N i 1 r N N 1 -- . ,.. Y... ,-Y i ,ff-F -J f-:g?.----T-iv-,nf-ff--.,:f.:w., W ---H ,1,, vim-,,A,,-i. 37, Y ,..k-,K ,S-1 ,I I pu ,i,, ,..,-.. - . .1-......:., ,,.. - - ,. -3 ,-3.53,-3..giggv.1-5-151.--'-jg:1,--..:.-r-fwgrf-.4 .:',' 2.-Z : -- -'J 5 .'g-1I,2g.,.' ' -2- - 1'-'-,'-'-.'..- ' -H.-1-w.-.:.-'.--.'4.:1:f- - :J ','k-'.,:v--.':,- 1:1 ..',1., , 1.-'aw'-1:'- v :, --'.'!-'f' -1 -L4 f:. :-2 ' --: - - 1--fun'-,:..'.-g ----..:,,.-,.'f.-..r,- -'H4-.1-.---' --- -f -N - f--- :.-'.'.-5-'--z.-x' -. - -1-lf- -----..i..'. '--1 - -' if-' 5 I i EvEwT5 Q QF fr-ua Q uwwrlimj ITV' oFQwGD5TE1i2 Q Du13L15H EDGBVQ T-4EQcm550QF ' FGQO 17-IE QVEQR 0 IQQQ-1 Q OQHDL- Q5E'W50VQWM,E 0399 1 w I V 1 i 4 i . 1 -Y - --YY grgl--ffl ----M - - --Tv., ,A...,i:,g .s....H, :.1..,,-up 11 Because of his interest in the student body and co-operation with it, and because of his Wooster spirit, we dedicate the 1911 Index to Professor Delbert G. Lean. NINETEEN NINE AND TEN Now that our course is nearly run, We pause to see what we have done. We see our work well mixed with fun, And many crowns of laurel won. HE Seniors weep, the Juniors sigh, the Sophomores smile and the F resh- men rejoice. The school year is over. What have been its results? Have our athletic teams won tour state championships? Have our debating teams defeated all comers? Has every one-passed? task Prof. Dunn., Has Prexy raised a couple of millions more for the institution? Well, what has the year counted for then? llli.Gentle reader, it is not the few big things that count in life so much as it is the many little things. Every year canit be a big year. This year has been a good year. It has been a steady year. It has been a prosperous year. It has not been marked by a great and over- whelming abundance of literary and athletic hon- ors. Few years are. Special years are few and lar between and we' should perhaps be thankful that such is the case. The special years, the big years are not the ones we count on. Men pin their faith to the regular and steady things in life. It is better for a college to progress slowly and surely than by lits and starts. fllwooster has been thru hard struggles. She has seen stirring times. We have fought for and won our endowment. We have gained a Greater Wooster and agreater Wooster spirit. These things have actually been accomplished and Wooster has now, so to speak, struck her pace. What We want from now on is a good steady increase in attendance and interest, a re- liable and firm reputation in scholarship and an honorable and clean name in athletics. The past -'Mi year has marked the beginning of this and we feel it has come to stay. Wooster is like a great steamer that has been launched and fitted out and has had some diliiculty in getting out of the harbor and under full steam. But now all is in order and she is plowing her way steadily and powerfully onward thru all weathers. We hope sheill take on the new gymnasium and then Bon Voyage, Old Wooster! May nothing ever check your progress ln s as 4- i ff I EDITORI Because we are not witty, Because we have no jokes, Because we print no stories That please you funny folks, A Lt -g t N533 gy! mp, J 3 You sigh and groan and grumble, And Hing us on the shelf. Moral: Gentle Reader, Just write something yourself, J dont mean anythmg personal by the E'aSS:f7E.jE?E:'9 y . if out ' it Q5 D' H . . . above l1ttle poem. It lS Just a gen- 'C' .9 Q 1 hnlFM1QW eral statement but if the shoe lits, buy it. Editing an Index is not an odd job that can be done some Saturday afternoon or some Sunday morning before chapel. It is a year's worlc and requires time, worry and money. The lirst two of these have been gen- ' 8 erously' contributed by the index Board and we ask you to come up with the third. fll.We have tried to malce the 1911 index the best. We have tried as tar as possible to malce it a bool: by the Juniors yet one having an interest for all. The bull: of the worlr has been done by the Juniors, yet we feel that the whole school has been represented and hence should be interested. According to whether this interest is great or Sfflavll II1dCX be 3 SUCCCSS OI' 3 liailllfe. its reputation as usual rests with the Those who have contributed to it will no doubt students. lind' some good in it. We hope that the others will do likewise. Be to its virtues very kind, A Be to its faults a little blind. Colville and fll.We wish to thank Miss Helen Mr. Nlishler for their clever pen and ink work, Mr. Collier, Mr. Dawson and the engravers for their careful and conscientious labor, and the business men of Wooster and the vicinity for their financial support. 'We owe a great deal of the success of the book to the efforts of the above loyal friends. If you are satisfied with The index give us your money. If you are not, keep it to yourself. 1911 S 'Wt ' 'iii c. 'f il . Q QQA A Editor' In C1194 570 ssocnale lfors Busmess Mfr fffff' gigwwflcf-X Cafffww EGM-!'1ffff49 usmess Y' L g My nm pm A AA IF lp-A-T AXr'l'Ed1for' f W .1'EUa..u- zu.. ' . - wi-wx 'IW -. y114'Q esw5va NL?i1!i14HNkiiekm MM fl' T - 'wg 4:1 ' '9Q iH1 fiVf 'WisikifiggfiP3i1?f? 9f f I Q' W sd YA SZ -., ,..1.,---,..i?, ALUMNI OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John IVI. Criley, '92, President Lura B. Kean, '89, Recording Secretary W. G. Whitmore, '81, Vice President OIIa Fern Kieffer, '95, Corresponding Secretary L. C. Knight, '04, Treasurer , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The above oII'icers and IVIrs. Vinnie H. Annat, '82 J. I'I. Dickason, '95 R. I... Adair, '91 NECROLOGIST Elizabeth Bechtel, '99 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ENDOWMENT FUND CLASS OF 1908 I CLASS OF 1909 J. I'I. Dickason, '95 ' Karl OverhoIt, '97 Frank Taggart, '74 W. F. Kean, '81 J. A. Gordon, '82 R. W. Funck, '83 CLASS OF 1910 Elias Compton, '89 J. C. Breckenridge, '90 John IVI. CriIey, '92 MEMBER OF THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Lyman C. Knight, '04 12 TRUST President, First Vice President, Walter Oscar A. Hills, D. D. Louis E. Holden, D. D. John IVI. Crileyfl' Walter D. Foss, Robert Laidlaw, EES OF THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF THE BOARD . Louis I'I. Severance Second Vice President, Rev. Oscar A. Hills, D. D. Rev. David J. Meese, D. D. Third Vice President, Walter D. Foss Secretary and Treasurer, Jesse IVIcClelIan EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. Foss, Chairman Jesse IVIcClelIan, Secretary Albert Shupe John IVI. Criley John C. IVIcCIaran I'Ion. Frank Taggart Alanson I... Palmer Geo. J. Schwartz CLASS OF 1910 Wooster I'Ion. Frank Taggartfl' Wooster Wooster Myron Wick, Youngstown Cincinnati Rev. David A. Heron, D. D., Wooster 13 Eugene W. Allen, Charles Krichbaum, Jesse McClellan, Rev. David J. Meese, D. D., Alanson L. Palmer, Rev. Oscar A. Hills, D. D., John C. lVlcClaran, Charles M. lVloderwell,l' Rev. Samuel S. Palmerfl' . Louis H. Severance, Honorary Trustee. 'l'Alum CLASS OF 1911 Fostoria Albert Shupe, Wooster Canton Simon Stelfens, Ph. D., 1 Lima Wooster 'George J. Schwartz, Wooster Mansfield Samuel G. McClure,'l' X Youngstown Wooster Rev. Charles McClelland, D. Dsl' Pittsburg CLASS OF 1912 Wooster Rev. Paul F. Sutphen, D. D., Cleveland Wooster William S. Thomas, Springfield Chicago John E. West, Bellelontaine Columbus Rev. William Gaston, D. DJ? Cleveland New York Rev. Louis E. Holden, D. D., LL. D., Ex-0,giCi0, Wooster Trustee. WO1VIAN'.S ADVISORY BGARD I OFFICERS President, Mrs. W. E. Butcher Second Vice President, Miss Lucy E. Keeler First Vice President, Mrs. A. A. E. Taylor Secretary, - Mrs. E. D. Baxter . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. William Annat, Chairman Mrs. Jacob Friclc, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Gertrude Gingrich Mrs. J. O. Notestein Miss Miriam Hills, Mrs. N. J. Platter Mrs. L. E. Holden REPRESENTATIVES OF TI-IE PRESBYTERIES Presbytery Residence Mrs. E. D. Baxter Wooster Mansfield Mrs. E. L. Rogers Miss Kate Bowlby Athens Logan Mrs. O. B. Selfridge Mrs. W. C. Butcher Marion Marion Mrs. A. A. E. Taylor Mrs. I'I. G. O. Carey Zanesville Zanesville Mrs. J. E. Upson Mrs. R. W. Chaliant Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Mrs M. J. Robinson Miss Lucy E. Keeler Huron Fremont Mrs. E. P. Thompson Miss M. J. Peeblesi' Portsmouth Portsmouth Mrs. W. S. Kincaid HOUSE MOTHERS OF DORMITORIES Mrs. Lillian M. Walker, i Holden Hall Mrs. Emily W. Webber, 'l'Deceased Presbytery Residence Maumee Bowling Green Lima Lima Columbus Columbus Cleveland Cleveland Steubenville Steubenville Dayton Springlield Chillicothe Bloomingburg Hoover Cottage I 1 5 1 N w 1 K I P - --v 4 1 -- :L .-X., -::f 5 2- v-.- Q. -ri -fxb-lava,-55: if--A , .,.-.11 .. ..- , ..,---1 -..-,T-f-.7..,,,..- .. Y ,,, I , OFFICERS OF Tl-IE FACULTY Louis Edward Holden, President Elias Compton, Dean Waldo H. Dunn, Secretary Lester E. Wolfe, Registrar Louis Edward Holden, D. D., President. A. B., Beloit, '88, A. M., ibid., '91, Prince- ton Seminary, '91, Professor of Gratory, Beloit, '91 to '99, LL. D., Lake Forest University, '00, LL. D., Wash- ington and Jefferson College, '01, Wooster since '99, Jonas O. Notestein, Ph. D., Litt. D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Wooster, '73, A. M., ibid., 76, instructor in Latin, '73 to '74, Adjunct Professor, '74 to '80, Professor of-Latin since '80, Ph. D., Western University of Penn- sylvania, '92 R Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, D. D., LL. D. Hoge Professor of Morals and Sociology. A. B., Han- over College, '53, A. M., ibid., '56, New Albany Theo- logical Seminary, '57, Pastoral Work, '57 to '88, Presi- dent of University of Wooster, '83 to '99, LL. D., Woos- ter, '01, Wooster since '83. William Z. Bennett, Ph. D., AAQD, IIJBK Brown Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Harvard, '78, A. M., ibid., '81, Assistant in Chemistry at Harvard, '78 to '80, Master of Science and Mathematics, De Veaux, 18 '80, Adjunct Professor of Natural Science, Wooster since '83, Ph. D., Wooster, ,833 Kauke Professor of Natural Science, '83 to '86, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, '86 to '02, Professor of Chemistry since '02, leave of absence abroad 1909-10. Elias Compton, Ph. D., D. D., EX Professor of Psychology and Philosophy and Dean of the University. A. B., Wooster, '81, Western Theo- logical Seminary, '83, Ph. D., Wooster, '89, Wooster since '8-3. ev. John G. Black, A. M., EJAX Professor of Geology and Adjunct Professor of Mathe- matics. A..B., Kenyon, '74, Princeton and Edinburg Theological seminaries, President of Franklin College, A. M., Kenyon, '84, Wooster since '87, Horace N. Mateer, M. D., Ph. D., BG-JH Professor of Biology. Monmouth College, '72 to '75, Princeton College, '75 to '77, Post-Graduate work, Princeton, '77 to '79, Medical Department, U. of P., '80 to '83, lnterne University Hospital, Philadelphia, '83 to '84, Medical Practice, Wooster, '84 to '87, Professor of Biology since '87. William J. Seelye, A. M., NPT Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Amherst, '79, Johns Hopkins, '81, Edinburg, '82, Halle, '82, Leipsic, '83, Professor in Iowa College, '83 to '85, Lawrenceville School, '86, American School of Archaeology, Athens, Greece, '87, lnstructor at Am- herst, '87 to '88, Professor at Parsons College, '89 to '91, Wooster since '91, Henri G. Behoteguy, A. Nl. Professor of the French Language and Literature. ln- stitution du Parangon, Paris, A. B., Parsons College, '80, A. M., ibid., '83, Lane Seminary, '82 to '85, Pro- fessor in Maryville, '85 to '87, Emporia, '87 to '92, Wooster since '92. Gertrude Gingrich ' Professor of the German Language and Literature. Erie Schools, three years in Berlin with Frau Hempel, Wooster since '92, John Howard Dicliason, A. lVl. Principal of Preparatory Department and Adjunct Pro- fessor of Latin. Savannah, '88, Assistant Principal, Savannah, '88 to '92, A. Nl., Wooster, '95, Wooster since '95, Rev. Thomas K. Davis, D. D. Professor of Bibliography and Librarian Emeritus. Yale, '45, Princeton Seminary, '49, Pastor and Missionary, '49 to '67, Professor of Languages in Vermillion lnsti- tute, '67 to '71, Financial Secretary of Wooster, '71 to '75, Librarian since 77. Elizabeth M. Pendleton, A. M. Adjunct Professor of English and lnstructor in History. Western Seminary, Oxford, '77, Missionary in India, '82 to '88, Principal of Debra Girls' School, Wooster since '89. ' Harvey C. Grumhine, Ph. D., XXII, CIJKCIJ Professor of the English Language and Literature. A. B., Albright College, '88, Ph. B., Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn., '92, Ph. D., University of Munich, Bavaria, Germany, '00, Assistant Professor of English, Pennsyl- vania State College, Assistant Professor of English, Washington University, Wooster since '02. ev. Chalmers Martin, A. M., D. D., fIJA1 Severance Professor of Old Testament History and Literature. A. B., Princeton, ,793 Seminary, '79 to '82, Post-Graduate '82 to '83, Missionary to Siam, '83 to '86, Pastoral Work, '87 to '92, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Princeton, '92 to '00, President of Pennsylvania College for Woman, '00 to '02g Woos- ter since '03, Rev. J. Milton Vance, A. B., Ph. D., B. D. Mercer Professor of Biblical Instruction. A. B., Lake Forest University, '96, instructor Pendleton fOregonD Academy, '96-75 Princeton Theological Seminary, '00g McCormick Theological Seminary, '03, awarded Second Blackstone Fellowship, '03g University of Marburg, '03, University of Berlin, ,O3 4j Ph. D., University of Jena, '06, B. D., McCormick Theological Seminary, '09, Wooster since '06. George Daniel Gable, Ph. D. Johnson Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., Lafayette College, ,865 A. M., ibid., '89, Ph. D., ibid., '91: Teacher of Greek, French, and Mathematics, Dela- ware Academy, Delhi, N. Y., '86-75 Instructor in Mathe- matics and Latin, Lafayette College, '87-'95g Member of Editorial Staff of Standard Dictionary, '90-5g Member of American Mathematical Society f'92j, and Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science f'81Dg Graduate Student, University of Chicago, '00 and '01 fsummer quartersjg Professor of Mathematics, Parsons College, '95-'07g Wooster since '07. 'Waldo Hilary Dunn, A. M., QIJAGJ Adjunct Professor of English Language and Literature. University of Cincinnati, U25 University of Wooster, ,03'5Q A. B., Yale, ,062 A. M., Yale University, ,092 Professor of the English Language and Literature, Davis and Elkins College, '06-7,5 Wooster since '07. Rev. Oscar F. Wisner, D. D. Severance Professor of Missions. A. B., Wooster, '8lg A. M., ibid., '84:g Allegheny Seminary, '81-3g Princeton, '84-53 D. D., Wooster, '00g instructor at Wooster, '83-45 Presbyterian Mission School, Canton, China, '85-,933 Pastor at Pomeroy, la., '94-53 Pastor at Santa Monica, Cal., '95-8g President Canton fchinal Christian Col- lege, '98-'07g Wooster since '08, Delbert G. Lean, A. B., CIJAT Professor of Oratory. Lawrence University, '01, ln- structor in Waukesha, Wis., High School, Emerson College of Oratory, Post Graduate in English, Harvard, Post-Graduate, Emerson College of Cratoryg Lecture platform '05-7, Wooster since 'O8. John Whitmore, Ph. D. instructor in Physics. ithaca, '81-2, A. B. Yale, '82-6, lnstructor in iowa High School, '86-7, Instructor, Uni- versity ot Minnesota, Ph. D., Yale, ,89-'91, Instructor, Yale, '92-4, Wooster since '08, Robert G. Caldwell, A. B., ATS! Instructor in History. A. B., Wooster, '04, Professor of English, Forman Christian College, Lahore, India, '04-6, Auburn Theological Seminary, '06-7, Professor of History and Philosophy at Huron College, '07-8, instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, Wooster, '08-9, leave of absence, '09-10. Lesterilfi. Wolfe, A. M., ATO. Registrar and High School Examiner. West Lafayette, '89, University of Wooster, '89-'93, New York Univer- sity, '94-5, Harvard, '04, Wooster since '05. 21 Rev. Charles R. Compton, Ph. D., EX Corresponding Secretary. Wooster, '86, Princeton Theological Seminary, '89, Pastoral Work, '89-04, Wooster since '04:. Rev. Samuel W. Douglas Corresponding Secretary. College Course, ireland, Reformed Seminary, Philadelphia, Pastoralwork, '80-'03, Wooster since '04, John B. S. Holden Corresponding Secretary. Lyman Coleman Knight, Ph. B. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Wooster, '94, Graduate Manager of Athletics, Wooster since '04, Emeline Mcsweeney, KKI' Instructor in Latin and German. Studied in Berlin with Frau Hempel, '02, Wooster since '03. M. Bine Holly, A. B. instructor in German. National Normal Seminary, Mar- hurg University, University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity, Wooster since '04:. Geraldine Mitchell, A. M., A4131 lnstructor in Greek and Latin. A. B., Boston Univer- sity, '04:g Bryant and .Stratton Business College: Woos- Music, Northwestern Bible School, Minneapolis, '03-43 Prin. High School, Shelby, O., '04-'53 Supt. Bedford Township Schools, '05-9g Wooster since '09. te' Since 107' Karl T. Compton, Ph. B., Sc. M., ATQ Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly - instructor in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting. John C. Boyd, Ph. M., ATQ lnstructor in Latin. Wooster, Ph. B., '79, Instructor in German and Latin, Wooster, '80-'01, Adjunct Professor of German, '91-'04g Business Pursuit, '04-55 Principal of High School, Jackson, O., '05-6g Principal of High School, Doylestown, O., '06-7, Supt.oi Schools, Seville, O., '07-93 Wooster since '09, Studied German in Leipzig and Berlin and traveled abroad in '79-'80, '87, '90,'93A. Walter B. Painter instructor in Mathematics and English. Educated at Chic Normal and Dennison University. Supt. Schools, Hanover, O., '92-53 Supt. of Schools, Utica, O., '95-79 County Examiner, '95-73 Principal Schools, Pataskala, C., ,99-'01g Supt., '01-3, instructor in English and 22 lnstructor in Chemistry. Ph. B., Wooster, ,08Q Sc. M., ibid, '09, Laboratory Assistant in Physics, Wooster, '07-85 Assistant in Physics, '08-95 instructor in Chemistry, '09-10. p ' Walter A. Frye, B. S., ATA instructor in Chemistry. William E. Johnston, EN Director of Athletics. J. Lawrence Erb Director of the Conservatory of 'Music. Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., '92-3, Metropolitan College of Music, '94-9g Pupil of Virgil Clavier, '94-5g Musical Guild Academy, New York, '95-73 Adelphi College, Brook- lyn, '97, Organist of Broome Street Tabernacle, New York, '95-'U5g Organist of Second Unitarian Church, Brooklyn, '97-,055 Wooster since 'U5. Edna B. Riggs Adjunct Professor of Piano. Granville Female College of Music, '94: Classical, '95: New England Conservatory of Music: Studied in Washington and New York with Mr. Edward MacDowell: Wooster since '01. Harold G. Hutchins Professor of Vocal Music. New England Conservatory of Music, and two years special study: live years voice study under Arthur Welde Thayer of Boston: two years under Hubert Wilbur Greene, New York: two years ot Harmony under Thomas Tappan: studied under Chad- wick: graduated from F. H. Ripley School, Boston: taught in Boston two years, Canton live years, Buchtel Col- lege two years: Wooster since '07. Orra M. Redett Instructor in Piano. Conservatory of Music, Wooster, '06: Faelton Piano School, Boston, '07-8. Wooster since '06. Dessa M. Brown instructor in Vocal Music. Graduate of Wooster Con- servatory of Music. Carl H. Dueringer Instructor in Violin. Royal Conservatory of Music Leipsicg, pupil of Herman Becker and Brodsky: mem- ber ofilnhilharmonic String Quartet: Wooster since '08 Claribel Durstine ' ' lnstructor in Art. Cleveland School ot Art, '96: Woos- ter since '9 7. Elizabeth Bechtel, A. B. First Assistant Librarian. Wooster since '99, Margaretta Dickey, Ph. B. Second Assistant Librarian. Wooster since '05 Jesse McClellan Treasurer. Pearl Zaugg Stenographer. COIVIIVIENCEMENT HONORS HONORARY DEGREES A DOCTOR or LAWS Mr. James A. Leonard, Mansfield, Ohio DOCTOR OF DIVINITY The Rev. William Taylor Hart, Monroeville, Ohio The Rev. Lester D. Boyce, Findlay, Ohio The Rev. Samuel Willis Chidester, Waukegan, lll. The Rev. George Dugan, Toledo, Ohio MASTER GF SCIENCE Mr. Alva Agee, State College, Pa. POST-GRADUATE DEGREES MASTER OF SCIENCE Karl Taylor Compton, Wooster, Ohio GRADUATING CLASS Grace Russell, Valedictory CUM LAUDE Clara Bixler Cleve Riclcseclcer, Salutatory Willis Shontz BACHELOR OF ARTS Henri Crandpierre Behoteguy, Jr. George Andrew Crawford Dwight Mollyneaux Ervin Esther Weir Boyer Bliss George Elliott James Francis Garvin Clarence Stafford Gee George Henry Miller James Rodney Russell William Wylie Giiiien Walter Gregg Pitkin Byron Porter Smith Ethel May Love Maud Anne Rowlee 24 Sarah Jane Anderson Clara Bell Anderson Clara Margarette Bixler Mabel Irene Blanlcenhorn Clive Alta Case Helen Elizabeth Cope John Stewart Crawford Mary Alma Dodds Edith Lytle Foster Hazel Freed Myron Comstock Avery Zeno Deforest Barnes Wilson Smith Chamberlain Wilder Prince Ellis Max Harris Walter Clarence Johnson BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Ralph David Garrette Charles Vernon Hannum Frank White Harrison Edith Rebecca Jones Jessie Leonard Lee Martha Alice Maize Katherine Wilson lVlcCurdy ' Sadie Elizabeth Morgan Emma Bertha Finlcle Nell Fittenger BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Walter Louis Kemper Leas Wilson Kinney Ralph Cunningham Kithcart Roy Lanning Boyd Deforest Lehman Donald Alexander Lowrie EDWARD TAYLOR PRIZES Harry Lloyd Post Cleve Wilson Rickseclcer Grace Russell Willis Buzard Shontz Mabel Lucile Smiley Helen Stafford Majorie Strain Ralph Crlo West Faul Quigley White Lillian Esther Zinninger George Elmer Miller Carl Seymour Mundy Allred Alonzo Stewart James Hubert West 1 First, Fritz Taeush Second, Helen Elizabeth Colville 25 I 1 , F T 1 X x X x N l 1 5 1 1 i- l .E, . .X s ' x. . , I 1 ,, x 4 . . 4 1 , . K ., B - JUNIO A I ?l 9' .+-:- l The Junior' is the one who does Most all there is to clog Qld Wooster coulcln't spare him, And the Profs. all love him too I X X 1 llllnrofessor George Daniel Gable entered Wooster the same year that we did. We were drawn together by the verdant bonds of Freshman sympathy, so elected him to be our Honorary Member.. We have all been glad ever since as he has proven himself worthy of the honor. 1 None but himself can be his parallel. C o L o R S Blue and White YELL e Rah l Rah l Rah l E-l-e-v-e-n l E-l-e-v-e-n l E-l-e-v-e-n l Rah l CLASS OFFICERS President, Eugene Pococlc Vice President, Kathryn S. Anderson Secretary, Mildred C. Clark Treasurer, Karl E. Barton Athletic Representative, Wilson Compton Chairman Social Committee, lVl. W. Cameron Chairman Stag Committee, D. N. Forman Class Historian, Wilson Compton Anna Palmer Senators, Harry Gault X Cl'laI'lCS Al6X3l1ClCI' Honor ary Member, Pl'OlI-CSSOI' Gable ,jr Charles Kirkwood Alexander Classical , McComb Born April 8, 1884. Wooster Prep.,'01. Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Cabinet Q31: Irving Q21 Q31: Stu- dent Senate Q31g Oratorio Could I love less I should be happier. Joseph Bruce Anderson, ATA Classical A Celina Born Feb. 14, 1889. Columbus North High Q11 Q21g Celina H. S. Q31 Q41, graduated in '07g Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Class Track Team Q11 Q21 Q31 gVarsity Track Team Q21 Q31, Manager Q31g Varsity Base Ball Team Q21 Q31g Class Basket Ball Q31: President oi Athletic Association Fearless minds climb soonestinto crowns. 31' Kathryn Sebring Anderson, KA9 Philosophical Mt. Vernon Born Feb. 14, 1887. Mt. Vernon H. S., '07s Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. Treasurer Q31g Willard up 425 435, Secretary Q21, Willard Play Q11 Q21: Vice President of Class Q31g Strat- ford Q31: Chapel Choir Be true to your word and your work and your friend. , I ,L , I , 1 inf! 5. Y, Q' ffA Lawrence Barnes Avison, EX, BAB Scientific 4 Seoul, Korea Born Dec. 22, 1888, at Toronto, Canada. Wooster Prep., ,071 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35, Cabinet Q35g lrving Q15 Q25 Q35g Varsity Football Q35g Varsity Basket Ball Q35g Class Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q35g Treasurer of Athletic Association Q3'5g Dramatic Club KQIE she undervalues me What care l how fair she be. Lera Chalmers Avison, KAGJ Philosophical Seoul, Korea Born Oct. 9, 1889, at Toronto, Canada. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35, Cabinet Q25: Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 C359 Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35g Quadrangle Q25 Q35g Willard Q15: Oratorio iQ15g Chapel Choir Q15g Class Social Committee Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. 32 Robert Elmer Baldwin Classical Newtown Born March 12, 1885. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35, Vice President.Q35g Athenaean Q15 Q35g Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Q35, Leader U Let mildness ever attend my tongue. .i'7 ' HQ - . it lu: ...r 1, ,,,,, ,, ,ign ,, , . v...--.ku...-?,. -,,,,,.v,, ... A Y, ,, Marie Bell Philosophical Fremont, Nebraska Born Oct. 10, 1886. Fremont H. S., '03g Fremont College, '03-6g en- tered Wooster with 'llg Y. W. C. A. ill C21 C35- She hath a very pleasing smile withal. Karl Edgar Barton, ATA Classical Cumberland Born April 16, 1888. Cumberland H. S., '05g Wooster Prep., '06, Y. M. C. A. Q11 fm Q-35g Athenaean C15 Q23 C303 Congressional Q-315 Class Treasurer f3H 5 Class Debating Team Q25 5 Chairman Class Social Commit- tee f2Dg Voice Staff C313 Associate Editor of 1911 lndex At dinner time l pray you have a mind where we must meet. 33 John Loveless Beach, EX Scientific in 1 Seville fBorn May 30, 1888, at Seville. Seville H. S.: Wooster Prep., ,075 Varsity Base Ball QD f3jg Treasurer of Wi, Association f3Jg Business Manager of 1911 Index l attempt a difficult worlcg but there is no excellence without difficulty. lda Olive Bowers 1 Elva Lois Boyd . Maud Brenneman Philosophical ' Wooster Philosophical Millersburg Philosophical Orrville Born Dec. 25, 1882. Central H. Born FelJ.i14, 1885. Nlillersburg Born Dec. 11, 1890. Orrville S., Columbus,'01g o.s. U. Q13 425. H. s.,'o5. Y. w. C. A. Q19 Q25 435. H. S., '07s Y. W. C. A. 415 Q25 Quiet,unasSuming, gracious, Willard Q15 QD C555 Willard Q21 A Sweetness, truth and every grace. V As merry as the clay is long. 34 I Beulah Brown Scientific Knoxville, Iowa Born Nov. 30, 1888, at Blooms- herg, N. J. Spirit Lake H. S., '05-63 Buena Vista Prep., '07g Buena Vista College, iowa, '08-95 Wooster, 1910, Y. W. C. A. Q35g Willard Can you tell me the color of my name. Martin Welker Cameron, CIPFA Scientihc Wooster Born Dec. 4, 1890. Wooster H. S., '07, Quadrangle 9 Class Basket Ball Q3g5 Varsity Basket Ball Squad Q35g End Man in the Biennial Min- strels Q35g Chairman Class Social Committee Q35 g Manager of the 1910 Foot Ball Teamg Varsity Base Ball Squad 1 He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mis- chief. 35 ' Rebecca Elisa Candor, KAQ-J Philosophical Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Born Nov. 29, 1889. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35: Oratorio Q15 Q25 Q35g Choir Q15 Q25 Q35g Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Q35g Willard Q15 Q25 Q35g Conser- vatory Association Q35g Class Social Committee Q15g Willard Play Q15i Lc Cercle Francais Q35g Associate Editor 1911 index HI do not like this fooling. Edward Newton Chalfant, BGDII Philosophical ' Pittsburg, Pa. Born June 30, 1891. 'Wooster Prep., '07, Y. M. C. A. Q11 13 Class Treasurer Q11g Base Ball Second Team Q21g Base Ball Squad Q31g Art Editor, 1911 index mTis better to he left than never to have been loved. Mildred Grmsby Clark, KKF - Philosophical Wooster Born Oct. 30, 1890. Wooster H. S., ,072 Y. VV. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q315 Cabinet Q31g Willard Q11 Q21 Q31g Secretary of Class H So wise, so young, they say, ' live long. 36 Nellie Whan Cochran, AEN Scientific C d Born Nov. 21, 1888. Cadiz H S., '07, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Cabinet Q31g Willard Q11 Q2 31 Class Social Committee Q31 not all the girls that e'er w There's none so line as N Fred Rawsont Collins Classical Chieng Mai, Siam Born Sept. 8, 1888. Wooster Prep., '06g through Sophomore with 1910: Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q-353 Class Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q35g Captain Q15, Varsity Basket Ball Q25 Q35, Captain 1135, Varsity Foot Ball Q25 Q35g Tennis Club Q15 Q25g W Association H Nobody makes an entrance of his good deeds in his daybookf' Helen Elizabeth Colville, ANI' Philosophical Mt. Vernon Born Jan. 26, 1888. Mt. Vernon H. S., ,07: Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q35g Willard Q15 Q25 Q35g Winner of Second Edward Taylor Prize Q25g Associate Editor, 1911 Index None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. 37 Wilson Martindale Compton, ATQ Philosophical Wooster Born Oct. 15, 1890. Wooster Prep.,'07g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q353 Athenaean Stratford Q25 Q35g Class Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q353 Varsity Basket Ball Q35g Varsity Base Ball Q25 Q35, Captain Q35g Football Second Team Q25g Varsity Football Q-35: Class Track Team Q15: Class Historiang Athletic Representative Q35g Tennis Club Q35g Class Social Committee Q15 Q35g Le Cercle Francais Now the hour of rest has come to me. Maxwell Cornelius Classical Oil City, Pa. May Rose Craig a Edward Waters Davidson Scientific Wooster Classical Wooster Born May 30, 1888, at Cadiz. Born Nov. 241, 1884, at Mahatton, Born Jan. 25, 1888. Earp Acad- emy, Oil City, Pa., '05g Oratorio Q15 Q25 Q35, Secretary and Treasurer Q25g Conservatory Association Q25 Q35, Treasurer Q35g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q35: Glee Club A little nonsense now and then - ls relished by the wisest men. Cadiz and Wooster H. S., ,072 Y. W. Mont. Wooster Prep., '07, Y. lVl. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35: Willard Q15 Q25 C. A. Q15 Q25: Athenaean Q15 Q25S Q35, Treasurer ' Glee Club With eyes that looked into the very soul. uwhat is there in the vale of lite ' ' Half so delightful as a wife? 38 Nina Pauline Ellis, AEN Philosophical Helena, Mont. Born May 25, 1889. Helena H. S., '07, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Cabinet C313 Willard C11 C21 Q-315 Class Vice President QZ1: Chapel Choir . . u . 18 L lc a gentle summer ze p hyr.n Robert Armstrong Elder, BEJII Scientific Wooster Born Sept. 24, 1888. Wooster H. S., '05, Football Second Team Q11 f21g Varsity Football Q31 Captain of Varsity Football for f41g Business Manager of 19l0.lndex Let's meet and either do or die. 39 1 Harold lrvin Donnelly Classical Wooster Born Jan 23, 1892. Wooster Prep., '07, Y. Nl. C. A. C11 f21 C518 Athenaean C21 f31g Cross Country Team f31g Varsity Tracl-: Team i313 Mgr. Class Basket Ball Team l was not born for courts or great affairs: I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. , A Joseph Fewsmith, AT!! Philosophical Cleveland Born May 18, 1889. Cleveland' C. H. S., '07s Y. M. C. A. Q3Dg Edi- tor-in-Chief, 1911 lndexg Manager of Varsity Basket Ball Team for 1911. no hell for authors There is probably in the next world-they from critics and publish ers in this. Douglas Newton Forman, SAE Classical Wooster Born March 21, 1890. Wooster Prep., ,07Q Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q23 Q3Jg lrving Q21 Q3J,Treasurer Q3Dg Ruskin Q25 Q3Dg Class Basket Ball Captain Q3Dg Varsity Basket Ball Squad Q3Qg Base Ball Squad Q2jg Varsity Base Ball Q3Jtg Secretary of Athletic Association Q3jg End Man in the Biennial Minstrels. Push on, Rough-necks, keep moving. 40 Charles Henry Foster Classical Venedocia 'Born Oct. 142, 1879. Wooster Prep., '04, thru Sophomore with ,082 re-entered with '11, Y. M. C. A. Q3Dg Irving Q3Jg Sophomore Debat- ing Team: Varsity Debating Team QAlternateD A minister but still a man. -Charles Millard Fritz Scientific Wooster Born Feb. 26, 1885. Wooster H. S., ,053 entered with ,093 Track Team Q25 f3JgCross CountryTeam U - Cares not a pln Ella Florence Frank Martha Marjorie Freed Philosophical Wooster Philosophical Wooster Born Jan. 22,1887,al viii Weil, Boi-ii April 11, 1889, at Wilmot, ' Ohio. Van Wert H. S., '07g Y. W. Ohio. Wooster H. S., '97g Y. W. C. C. A. 415 425 435, Willard Q15 A. 439. V Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. - .lTl1B l'neaSUI'e of is not but What they said or may say, i X Rolland Sexton Fulton Scientific Los Angeles, Cal. Born Nov. 21, at Kanazara, Japan. Occidental Prep., '07g Occidental College Qllg Y. M. C. A. Q2Dg Athenaean Q2D Q3Qg Class Track Team Q25 Q3Jg Cross Country Team Oh, lceep me innocent,malce others great. A Mabel Alice calbfeatn. Philosophical Lisbon Born Aug. 4, 1889. Lisbon H. S., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q3jg Cas- talian Q31 . Thou living ray of intellectual Ere. 42 Harry Davison Gault, SAE Scientific Wooster Born July 9, 1889, at Fernwood, Ohio. Wooster Prep.,'07g Y.M. C. A. Qlj Q25 Q3l, Treasurer Q2jg Chairman Membership Committee Q3JgChoir Q1J:Glee Club Q15 Q21 Q3J, Manager Q23 Q3Dg Class Track Team Q2J Q3jg Varsity Track Team Q25 Q3Dg Class Treasurer Q2J: Vice President of Student Senate Q3jg .Vice President Athletic Association Alas! the love of women! it is known To be a lovely and a tearful thing. , Florence Ruth Gilmor Philosophical Wooster Born Sept. 8, 1887, at Martins- burg, O. Martinsburg H. S., '07, Y. W. C. A. C15 Q25 f35: Castalian C25 Q35- E Mindful not of herself. Joseph Clyde Gindlesperger Philosophical West Salem Born Feb. 9, 1888, at Peabody, Kansas. LeRoy H. S., ,072 Y. M. C. A. Q35. ulicannot tell hat the diclcens his name 43 Martin Willard Greene Classical Bazaar, Kansas Born Nov. 11, 1891, at Zanesville O. Chase County H. S., '07, Y. M C. A. Q15 Q25 f35g Athenaean Q15 University Band Wit ancl humor belong to genius alonef Q25 C555 Class Debating Team C253 Edith Helen Grillith, 5' Classical Claysville, Pa. Born May 5, 1890. Claysville H. S., ,065 Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., ,OQQ Y. W. C. A. Yet doll fear thy nature: It is too lull io the millc of human lcinflnessf, Norma Hastings Philosophical Hayesville Born June 8, 1887, at Cincinnati. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Class Social Committee Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the Western star. i 44 Q25 Q35g Willard Q15 Q25 Q35g Ora- torio Q15g Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 ' 1 I John Samuel Hattery, BC-BII Philosophical Celina Born Sept. 16, 1887. Celina H. S., ,062 Y. M. Q15 Q35g Min- strel Show Committee Speech is great: but silence is greater. Bessie. Bernice Heindel, AEN Philosophical Wooster Born August 1, 1888. Wooster Prep., '053 Y. W. C. A. C319 Cas- talian 423 435- A 4 I have always thot the actions of men the best interpreters of their thotsf' Jessie Sloane Heron Philosophical Wooster Born March 12, 1887, at Elsmore. indianapolis Manual Training H. S., '06'g Western College, '06-07g Wil- lard 429 435. H Dare to be wise. 45 Edward A. Hirschman' Philosophical Solon Born May 12, 1886, at Geauga Lake. Solon H. S., ,045 Wooster Prep., '05g entered with '09g Fresh- man Debating Teamg taught school, '06-95 re-entered with 1911: Varsity Debating Team, '10, Athenaean Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Earl Emanuel' Kirschner Philosophical Upper Sandusky Born August 31, 1887. Upper Sandusky H. S., '05g Y. M. C. A. 425g Athenaean 125. H A quiet but a learned lad. Morgan Palmer Jones, B811 Scientific Venedocia Born Sept. 17, 1888. Winona Academy, '07g Wabash College 0.5: entered with 1911: Y. M. C. A. C25 C353 lrving C25 1353 University Band H Love moderately. 46 Frances Clara Lind, AEN Philosophical Canal Dover Born March 22, 1887, at Canal Dover. Canal Dover H. S., '07g inf diana University Q15 f25g Y. W. C. A. 439. ul have a heart with room for every joyf, James Frederick Machwart Philosophical Savannah Born Jan. 15, 1891, at Cleveland. Savannah Academy, '07, Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21Q31g Athenaean Q11Q21 Q35 Thou, art a scholar. Herbert N. Mackintosh, ATQ, BAB Philosophical Cleveland Born Sept. 15, 1888, at Liberty, land. Lincoln H. S., Cleveland, '06, Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Stafford Q11 Q21 Q31g taught school, '09, re-en- tered with 1911, Captain, Freshman Football Team: Varsity Football Q21g Class Basl-:et Ball Q11 Q21, Capt.Q21: President of Class Q21g Assistant in Biology Q31g Instructor in Botany Independence now and independence forever. 47 Charles Franklin Mains, ATO., BAB Philosophical Greenfield Born June 19, 1890. Greenfield H. S.,'O7: Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31: Quadrangle Q31g End Man in Biennial Minstrels 0 sleep, why dost thou leave me? Why thy visionary joys remove? N Amy Gilson March, KAO Scientihc , Beirut, Syria Born Aug.30, 1888, at Aleih, Syria. Western before Woosterg Y. W. C. A.Ql5 Q25 Q35, CalJinetQ-353 Stratford Q25 Q35 g Willard Q25 3 Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Q35g Class Social Committee Q353 Class Secretary Q35g Choir Q25 Q35g Oratorio Q25 The deepest rivers flow with least sound. Robin Layton Marquart, ATO., BAB Classical Springfield Born Dec. 18, 1889. Steele H. S., Dayton Q15g Springfield H. S., '07g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35: Ruslcin Q15 Q25 Q35, President Q25g lrving Q35g Class Basket Ball Q35g Varsity Basket Ball Q35g Junior Choir. He hath a lean and hungry look. 48 Dorothy Martin, AANI' Philosophical Wooster Born July 2, 1889. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35: Castalian Q15 Q25 Q-35g Le Cercle Francais A lively soul withal. N . John Gaston lVlateer, BCBII Classical Wooster Born Feb. 14, 1890. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. lVl. C. A. Q-35: Quadrangle Q21 C355 Biology Assist- ant f31g'Base Ball Squad Keep cool and you command everybody. Amy Marie McCullough Chester Coolc Mellen, B911 Philosophical Poland Philosophical Springfield Born June 24, 1889. Poland H. Born Nov. 7, 1889. Springfield I-I. S., ,065 Poland Seminary, '07-,085 Y. S., ,072 Wittenberg College ul: Y. W. C. A. 425 435, castaiaai. 435. M. C. A. 425 435, Athenaean 425. For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, The man that blushes is not quite a brute. And tho a late, a sure reward succeedsf' 49 Carlos Moherman Mishler Margaret Brown Moore, KKI' - Annabel Myers Scientific H Akron Philosophical East Liverpool .Philosophical Wooster Born Aug. - 17, 1888. Buchtel Born July 22, 1888. East Liver-' Born Feb. 5, 1890. Wooster H Academy, '07g Buchtel College f15g pool H. S., '07, Y. W. C. A. Q25 S., '07, Y. W. C. A. C15 Q25 f35g lrving Q5 f35g Y. M. C. A. C25 Q35, Secretary i355 Willard Q15 C355 Castalian f35: Oratorio U Dost thou love pictures ? Quadrangle Class Social CUITI' Oh, she will sing the'SHVaECfl8SS ,mittee 135: Associate Editor of .1911 out of a bear. . lnclex - What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. ' 50 Lee Manfred Newcomer Philosophical Wadsworth Born Nov. 1, 1880. Wooscter Preps Ohio Northern University: Y. M. C. A. Hear me, good people, while l talk. Lucy Lillian Notestein, KAG Philosophical - Wooster Born June 21, 1890. Wooster Prep., '07g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q35.g Willard Q15 Q25 Q35g Choir Q35g Le Cercle Francias What sweet delights a quiet life affords. 51 Anna Clark Palmer, ANI' Philosophical Wooster Born May 22, 1890, at independ- ence, Iowa. Wooster Prep., '07 QSaIutatorium5g' 'Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35: Stratford Q15 Q25 Q35: Class Secre- tary Ql5g Student Senate Q25 Q35: Chapel Choir Q35g Dramatic Club Q35g Voice Board of Control Q25g Le Cercle Francais Let me have audience for a word or two. Victor Winfred Perry Eugene William Pocock, GJA2 Scientific Salesville Classical Blisslield, Mich. Born Dec. 14, 1886. Quaker Born July 24, 1887. Seven Mile City H. S., '06, Y. M. C. A. H. S., '04g Y. Nl. C. Q15 Q25 Q35, His mind his kingdom and his will Cabinet Pfesidenbelect his law. Athenaean Q25 Q-353 Ruskin Q15 Q25 Q35g Class President Q35g Social Committee Q25g Chapel Choir Q25 . I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. A ' 52 Evangeline Price Philosophical X Uhrichsville Born Feb. 18, 1888. Dennison H. S., '07, Y. W.C. A. Q15 Q25 Q353 Willard Q15 Q35: Chapel Choir Q15 Q25 Q35g Oratorio Q15 Q25g Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Thy voice is a celestial melody. 1 If W Davis Neeper Richards Classical Germantown, Md. Born Dec. 13, 1889. Wooster Prep., ,095 entered with '12g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q35g Athenaean Q15 Q35g Congressional Club Q15 Q35g Class Debating Team Q15: Class Track Q15 Q35: Cross Country Team You may trust him in the darlcf' William Carl Richards Classical Germantown, Md. Born Aug. 9, 1888. Seaton School, Washington, D. C5 Columbian School for Boysg York Collegiate institute, York, Pa., Graduate ,07Q Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q-355 Athenaean Q15 Q25 Q355 Congressional Q25 Q35g Varsity De- bating Team Q25 Q35g Business Mgr. ot Voice Q35g Peace Association Q15 Q25 Q35- Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. 53 Florence Hilda Rodewig, ANI' Philosophical Bellaire Born' Aug. ll, 18858. Bellaire H. S., ,071 Y. W. C. Q25 Q35S Willard She moves a goddess and she looks 3 queen. l W, , ,LJ,,,,,,,-,,,, 4 ,,,, , 1.-i'i j-s. f- - -- +- Y -- v- N 1 lda Zimmerman Schafer ' Philosophical Diagonal, low Bom July 1,1887. Roseville, lu., H. S.. 07: Y.W. C. A. Q11Q21Q31 Castalian Q11 Q21 Q31g Qratorio Q11 Chapel Choir Q11 E Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. :Q - Walter Brice Scott a Philosophical Elizabeth, Pa. Born Jan. 27, 1889. Elizabeth H. S., '07, Athenaean Q11 Q21 Q31g Congressional Club Q21 'Q31g Y. M. C. A. 413 429 435. He wears the roses of youth upon him. I 1 7 E Katherine Elizabeth Seelye, KAC-D Classical Wooster Born Jan. 12, 1891, at Fairfield, Iowa. Wooster Prep., '05, ,062 Lasell Seminary, '07, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Castalian Q11 Q21 Q31, Treas- urer Q 215 Vice President of Class Q 1 13 President of Le Cercle Francais Q21g Q21g Graduate in 'Piano Q31g Chapel Choir Q21 Q31g Associate Editor of Girls' Voice Q11 Q21g Oratorio Q31g Dramatic Club 54 I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. - Wg- We .- ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,W Lwlgrm Y Y W A WW-gift? f Nellie Mark Slusser Philosophical Vaughnsville Born April 6, 1887. Columbus Grove H. S., 'O7g Castalian CZ, She stood, a sight to mal-ze an old man young. 4? Robert Andrew Smith Scientific Wooster Born May 25, 1889, at Pleasant Unity, Pa. Wooster Prep., ,061 en- tered with 1910, out oi school '07-83 Y. lVl. C. A. fl? Q21 C555 lrvingfll Q25 flip: Oratorio fl, fm, Choir ill Q2-P l am a man and nothing which relates to man can he a matter of unconcern to me. 55 Lela Sumner, AEN Philosophical Arden, N. C. Born June 17, 1889. Normal Collegiatezlnstitute at Asheville, N. C., 'o7. Y. W. C. A. 419 425 439. Cabinet Gil: Castalian fl, fill ul worked with patience which is almost power. - -- 7YY - - .,....,. ., -Y ,s ..Ln....,,,, .. Justin Milton, Townsend, ATA A l I James Leonard Twinem, .GAS Pauline Eleanor Ulman Classical Shreve Philosophical Wooster Classical e Homeworth Born Aug. 14, 1888, at Tifton, iowa. Wooster Prep., ,075 Y. M. C. A. fl, wig Athenaean fllg Stratiordf1H2l fm, President fllg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133, Class President fllg Student Senate The ladies call him sweet. Born May 26, 1890, at Fairmont, W. Va. Orrville H. S., '04L'05g Marietta Academy, ,065 Wooster Prep., '07g Class Track Team fm: Irving Q21 f3lg Tennis Club Q21 Dramatic Club A fine volume of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. 56 H Born 1888, at Spring Mountain. Barherton H. S., '07, Y. W. C. A. flj Q21 C513 Willard fl, fm n - 1 . Grace was in her step, heavn in her eye. Gertrude Ann Warner Died Feb 19th 1910 Born May 27th, 1887 Marguerite White Philosophical Wooster Born Aug. 23, 1889. Wooster H. S., '07g Willard Q21 Q31g Ruskin C21 Q31- . VC W H1811 HO WOfI'l3l'l' lo ly 0 l thee to temper man ature made u Wilher Wallace White, BGJII Classical New York Born May 1, 1889. Mercersburg Academy, '07, Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Irving Q21 Q31g Quadrangle Q21 Q31g Freshman Football Teamg Class Basket Ball Q11 Q31g Base Ball Second Team Q21g Varsity Q 315 Varsity Foot Ball Squad Q3.1g End Man in Biennial Minstrels Q11 Q31: Glee Club Q11 Disguise our bondage as -we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. . 58 Glenn Clifton Wiles Philosophical Creston Born April 6, 1876. Leroy H S., ,963 Wooster Prep., '07g Univer- sity Band. Thyself no more deceive, thy youth hath lied. Ci yd W' X If W' 4 ,NWI full' I jim pam Wk Zfl 'll IIIO ,411 WLIIWIII , I 1' 5 23 292 Q 1 1 1 l 3? 'U I5 ' h .Qi A A - --C, Ffh' L .. . , , A 321' - V 5i1,..Tf'f'f,.9. - h N' a 1 !!,v:x!'9 Z 3 h Q Q1 li ' .V 337'-a -. X' ff I: - ,w, 'lm ff, .wx A A J. e nf.. ' S NI Q The Seniors he re have done then' wo lc r They leave th' h But nowlthe 'll And meet him IS appy place y grapple with the world face hto face l , i 1 1 i i mm,MmWMm mm - X l 5 F , yf .il I Q I ff ll b 1. - th i.. 'fd '.' A K A 3-s ' , .4 N Q ql, '- 1 I 'I l 43,1 I' . R I - gf. ul l w fl... Gif!! , -ng . - fa! I ii 4 'Y 1.5, .lf .. A 3 a X . - 5. vu , . I di, 5 ! f 1 , ' . A . ' ,' Ji .. .-A-',sg.4r,.- I l . f' .-. -. f-- -43.4.5 C O L O R S Purple and Gold xx ' M X, President, Byron P. Smith Vice President, Emma Pinkle Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. West Athletic Representative, P. White Chairman Social Committee, H. G. Behoteguy Chairman Class Day Committee, Harry L. Post Chairman Color Day Committee, W. P. Ellis U C J 1 -'u M N' ' 4 . x 1: . -, I K., 8 5 E .1 f' 2' 1 A L 1 x ' 'e ff. -' ' A 2 -- Q a- s .b.,., .- - ,. ' S 5 .. L 1 W , I -. , . 5 1 1 ' ' . if , 1 S., X1 X A u .w ' 5 -.t W , 15, F? J . ,, , .H .g .Y ' I 'I .1 1 ' J' . ,, ., .N -.- . 'f. z.. ,. -,nfs ,5 h 4 W ...- .- V -,.1,a. 4. -. - .1 A :-- , . .1 'u,4 f .1' , ,. . 1 , .. . -r' - r J 5' P YELL Kika-lalca-lon l Kilca-lal-ia-len l Wooster, Woostrer, Nineteen Ten! OFFICERS Chairman Memorial Committee, C. S. Gee Chairman Invitation Committee, F. W. Harrison Chairman Stag Committee, A. A. Stewart Senators, J. F. Garvin, President G. H. Miller D. A. Lowrie Edith R. Jones Sarah Jane Anderson, KA9, Ph. Rochester, Pa. 'Tis an impossibility for us to portray all the talents, virtues, and charms of Sarah. Who would have thot that from such environments as Rochester, Hoover Cottage, lire escapes, Q T's as well as S Pis, this once frivolous and debonair Freshman would develop into the queen we now have. Sal has always held a high place in society, classes, and all other activities in Wooster. There is a rumor now that she is becoming restless and like a ship in distress is seeking a New Haven. May fortune smile on you, Sal. We all bid you bon voyage, and are loath to say even adieu. Clara Belle Anderson, KACJ, Ph. Onargo, Ill. She is the Belle oi the Thetas in more ways than one. She owns an elegant smile full oi teeth. She is very gen- erous with it, too, and when she iiashes it on you it gives you a new lease on lile. Altho she is on the House Com- mittee, Belle is no tin saint, and has held many a midnight spread on the sly. We'll be mighty sorry to see her go as she will leave a large place to fill. Myron Comstock Avery, ATA, Sc. Brecksville Avery can be spotted by that cute little curl on his forehead. He has been dicl-:ering around the football and base ball fields for some time and has the proper school spirit. He is getting on in years but expects to get out this spring and try a fall with the world. Zeno DeForest Barns, Sc. Creston This tall lad with such a placid and childlike expres- sion is a chemistry shark and looks with disdain on every- thing else. He plays around the lab. on Saturdays when he ought to be out with a date. But then l suppose that is his own business. If he doesnit blow his head Oli' be- fore he graduates he ought to land a pretty good job some- where mixing dopes. Henri Grandpierre Behoteguy, C. Wooster Henri is the scion ot the House of Behot and a mem- ber oi the social committee of '10, Any man who carries around a name like that ought to belscion oi something. We understand that Henri pulled a good French grade and does well in his classes but that aside from this he is perfectly nice. Clara Margarette Bixler, Ph. Youngstown This patient is a good deal of a shark in scholarship, having carried off the Edward Taylor prize and a cum laude. She keeps herself rather in the background but is always right there with the goods when the proper time comes. i It she makes good in life as she has in college she will 'have no trouble. Mabel Irene Blankenhorn, ANP, Ph. Orrville Mabel is another one of these quiet. retiring kind of girls who is always-ready to put one over you in scholar- ship. This seems to run in the family so perhaps she can't help it. She is the kind that brings credit to Wooster. i Esther Weir Boyer, ANP, C. Johnstown This young lady is blessed with a considerable share of good looks and hence is rather popular among the mem- bers of the stern sex. Since she has been living at Holden Hall she has cut loose and is having the time of her sweet young life. Olive Alta Case, AAT, Ph. Jefferson Olive illustrates a case of love's labor lost because as soon as one admirer leaves another is received and made welcome. This abundance of love, however, does not give her undue pride nor does it spoil her temper. She knows how to keep them all going and still keep up in her classes. Wilson Smith Chamberlain, CIDPA, BAB, S. Canton Doc is the neatest dresser in the Phi Gam fraternity. He is small and rather unobtrusive but manages to get in right with the fair sex. He has bought two fraternity pins this year and has shown signs of being lonely this last se- mester. We all wish you good luck, Doc. Mary Elesa Compton, KKF, Ph. Wooster Poor Mary has to boss three brothers in addition to her other duties but she seems to get along pretty well at that. Even tho she is a daughter of the Dean we heard that she had indulged in an unsanctioned pleasure at the conservatory one night which was the cause of a paternal talk. Mary will make good wherever she goes and we wish her the best of luck. Helen Elizabeth Cope, Ph. Salem Miss Cope is a great admirer of Grumpy and has a keen sense of humor. The class of 1910 expects her to bring fame to her Alma Mater when she leaves these peaceful halls. Look! Whatis on her finger? George Andrew Crawford, C. Millersburg George resembles an organ pipe in form but has good sense, nevertheless. He plays around the conservatory 63 a good deal 'of the time and is often seen walking with a young woman who is feven his superior in size. John 'Stewart Crawford, ATU, Sc. Toronto Sam is agreatfbig, overgrown kid with a'red head and a freckled face, which, bythe way, are fsigns of honesty. His unimpaired supply of wind has made him invaluable as a ginger box on the football team and a side line coacher onthe base ball diamond. Rumor has it that Red was once in love. Be that ,as it 'may l refuse to speak of it. We'll miss old Sam around here next year if Behot lets him thru in French. Mary Alma Dodds, Ph. Richmond Alma is one of the leading lights of Hoover Cottage. She is the mighty squelcher of all disorder and rules with an iron hand in her Qyoung domain. She has a weakness for horseback riding and can often be seen on one of No- lin's noble nags traveling about the hill. Richard Steele Douglas, EX, Ph. Wooster Dick is a Sig. of the vintage of 1907 and is'right there with the goods. It would be hard to pick out anything of importance that has happened around here without his help. Literary societies, debating teams, the Index, the student senate, the minstrel show, and the glee club all claim Dick as a part and parcel of their success. How can he but succeed when he graduates. Bliss George Elliott, C. Euclid, Pa. Of all the Senior boys, who would have picked Bliss as having a soft spot in his heart for the women? Well, he had a full grown case all right and seemed to enjoy it. Some claim he was hypnotized and then led into it. ldo1i't believe it. You never can tell about these quiet fellows, tho. Wilder Prince Ellis, BAE, Ph. Helena, Mont. Ellis comes from the western lands but he has none of the marks of a cowboy except the hat. He expects to hand out dope to the heathen savages some day and hence is absorbing as much of Doc. Mateeris work as possible. We certainly wish success and good health to you and your future subjects, Ellis. Dwight Mollyneaux Ervin, C. Dayton, Ky. This scout is one of the original Kentucky night riders but has been tamed and educated. He is some base ball and football player. He also was a member of the 1910 class basket ball team, that well known Senior scoring machine. Heowas the manager oi the minstrel show and was a leading light in allthe live enterprises oi the student body. Lloyd.Derr Felton, C. Smithville This husky subject was supposed to be a Junior most oi the time. But just before this book went to print he shifted across the aisle and sat with the Seniors. He plays with his camera most of the time and is right there at the class parties with his flashlight and birdie. Edith Lytle Foster, AZN, Ph. Williamsburg Miss Foster evidently likes Wooster pretty well, as she brought the rest oi the family with her this year. She is a mainstay of Willard and will be hard to replace. - Hazel Freed, Ph. Wooster Miss Freed doesn't make herself known very gener- ally around the school. She is a faithful and steady stu- dent tho and has a good looking grade card in her pocket. Ralph David Garrette, Ph. Wooster l think Ralph will be able to graduate with his class as he is now doing pretty well. He believes in universal suffrage but doesnit preach it much to the women on the hill. James Francis Garvin, EX, BAB,'C. Santiago, Chili Jimmey, erstwhile ruler of the insubordinate lncies, is now about to pass from our midst ftearsl. His good spirit of giving everyone a square .deal during football season contributed materially to the success of our last iallis team. He has helped to uphold the reputation of the school on the gridiron the way his two brothers did be- fore him. Hereis hoping the coming kid will make good as his older brothers did. Goodby to Jimmy, but the family is not thru. I Clarence Stafford Gee, ATU, C. Ashtabula Gee, the enigma oi Alpha Tau Qmega. His pre- occupied air, his absent-minded acts, his heavy correspon- dence and his nightmares have been the sources ot much speculation and supposition. Some think he's in love: others that he has been stung in the same. But no one knows. Aside from this we lind Gee very nice to get along with. Had it not been for his untiring efforts the Alpha Taus would by this time have sunk to the lowest depths ot re- ligious degeneracy. The school will miss a man when you graduate, Clarence. 65 William Wylie Gilfen, ATA, Q-ENE, C. New Alexandria, Pa. Because of his liatherly manner and looks the little boys on the street are in the habit of calling Gift, papa. He couldn't stand the pace at W. 8: J. so he came to a more religious atmosphere. It seems to agree with him. Charles Vernon Hannum, Ph. Kent Shame on you, Vernon. Why did you ever enter that nasty class of 1910? You used to play with such nice boys in the olden days when you went with 1911. We can't waste time and ink on a man who would com- mit such a crime. But nevertheless he's making good in his new berth. Max Loomis Harris, EX, BAB, Sc. Lodi He hails from Lodi but l suppose he can't help that till he comes ot age. His deep, manly voice impresses the teachers and charms the women. ln fact, he has very ably filled Maggie lVlcDonald's shoes in the society line. But Max does not confine all his time to girls and books. Ask Behot, ii you want a ten dollar proof of that. Frank White Harrison, CBAE, Ph. Des Moines, la. ln the bug lab. or in a circle of girls Harrison reminds one of a Newfoundland puppy. But he's in his element 66 when he hasla football suit on, a ball under his arm, and a mouth full of hair. Any one who has seen him hit the line will be thankful that he's a Wooster man. His ath- letic ability is not confined to football alone, as Frank has won honors on the track and in the field. He is thinking of returning to school next year and we all hope to see him in his old place at full back tearing up the sod for Woos- ter U. Clarence Walter Johnson, GJA2, Sc. Wooster Johnson was a student exclusively tor the lirst couple of years at Wooster but has now launched cautiously out on the sea of society: Be careful and don't let some ot these co-ed sirens-tempt you unto the rocks of lost love and forlorn hopes. You'd better beat it back to shore while the beating is good. Edith Rebecca Jones, KKF, Ph. Columbus Grove President of the Holden Hall house committee and general balance wheel for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Those are a couple of things calculated to ruin most any woman. But not so with Edith. She seems to perform all her duties well and is lat and flourishing to boot. Everybody likes Ede and she'll be missed by girls and boys alike. Walter Louis Kemper, ATA, Sc. Van Wert Zip got up enough energy to go out for football this year and he made the team. But such spells donit come often. He felt most at home with a pipe in his mouth and a cue -in his hand. Neither of these seemed to affect his school work, tho.A Come on back next year and try an- other round at foot ball, Zip. I Leas Wilson Kinney, EX, Sc. Wooster Heres another fellow that used to belong to 1911 and who changed to 1910. Aside from that he seems to be mostly sane. H5 keeps to his books in the winter but when spring comes, he and the family nag- thaw out together and then the girls just love Leasf' ' ' Ralph Cunningham Kithcart, CPDAE, Sc. ' Smithfield Red Crawfordis head is mild beside this one. Did you ever see it with the sunshine on it? Kith and John- son seem to have gone into society together on a partner- ship basis. At least they always seem to have their dates together. Now just look up the warning Johnson got and don't wander too far out on a new and unfamiliar element. Roy Lanning, Sc. Dresden It -gets monotonous to count up these Seniors that used to belong to the class of 1911. Now, here's another one. A man having enough sense to rank as a Senior ought to have enough sense not to. Take that, Roy. But then as long as you are satisfied we won't kick. Jessie Leonard Lee, Ph., Spanish Fork, Utah Jessie has a fluent How of kindly conversation and belongs to the Senior social committee. Such things should not stand in her way, however. She has been troubled with diphtheria and dates this last semester and has been trying to figure which was the more serious. Can any one help her out on this ? Boyd De Forest Lehman, ATA, Sc. Wooster Here we have a living specimen of a hard working student. p Lehman gets along in his studies but still man- ages to play a little football and basket ball, and win a few points for Wooster on the track. We are sorry he's a Senior as he represents the kind of men we need at Wooster. . Ethel May Love, C. Bellville Here we have another member of the illustrious Love family. Contrary to her name she steers clear of the men and does not seem to be touched by the tender emotions 67 from which she-derived the name. That is, however, a virtue rather than a fault. Donald Alexander Lowrie, Sc. Seville Oh, you delicate, debonair Donald! Miss Lowrie was the matron of a boarding club for awhile but gave it up as being too strenuous for one of her constitution and tem- perament. Donald is very affectionate and can sing like the proverbial little bird a-tilt like a blossom. Martha Alice Maize, Ph. ' Wooster If size counts for anything Martha ought to be worth a good deal. She would make a good protector for some small and timid man. Her interest in men is not very pro- nounced, tho, and her ambitions lie along other lines. She takes all of Doc. Mateeris thrilling courses and is a leading light in Ruskin. llguess 'that's enough about her. Katherine Wilson Mccurdy, KA9, Ph. Wooster Kate is never happier than when she is surrounded by a circle of boys. She has a good line of talk and when she has it going it sounds like a suburban car. She is blessed with a good disposition and it ability counts she will make a ,good school teacher. Grace Mclntyre, AAW, Ph. East Liverpool Miss Mclntyre makes up about half the lite of Holden Hall. She ought to go on the stage as an impersonator and mimic. She keeps people laughing iwherever she goes but sometimes can see the serious side to things. Holden Hall can rest its aching sides when she has gone. George Elmer Miller, Sc. i Massillon George has a weakness ,for cutting up cats and wear- ing loud sox. The latter has become very noticeable to the students at large, while the former has been kept dark. He has very little time to devote to anything save his two favorite subjects, so we can't say much more about him. George Henry Miller, C. Beallsville This peaceful and retiring subject is commonly known as Curly. He has a perfect complexion which is the object ot much envy among the girls. His life is as smooth and serene as the summer sea and is not marked by the white caps of boisterous talk and hasty actions. His only departure from grace as we see it was in permitting him- self to be identified with that rowdy bunch of Senior basket ball players who brought such terror tothe other teams. Marion Miller, Ph. Wooster Miss Miller gets a good deal of enjoyment out of life even tho she' does study pretty hard. She ought to he a genius in some line when she leaves Wooster. Her wit keeps Hoover Cottage on edge all the time. ln summer school she took a course in boyology but llunked in the lab. work. ' Sadie Elizabeth Morgan, Ph. Jackson Miss Morgan is the kind of a girl who doesn't say much, but who gets there just the same. She often starts something over at1Hoover Cottage. Her sense of humor seems to be well developed and she is all to the good H in her classes and follows Jessie like a slave. Carl Seymour Mundy, EX, Sc. Forest Carl Mundy, or Holden Halls Hero, would make a fitting title tor a rambling romance and it space permitted we should publish the same. While in school Carl was famous for his ability as an athlete, a politician. and a journalist. As the first he upheld Wooster's name on the gridiron and track for three long years, and as the last he won everlasting fame as the author of the Fair Co-ed. His stand-in with Helen sort oi tapered off this year, but he still remained a favorite with the Kappas. Emma Bertha Pinkle, Ph. . Massillon Miss Pinkle is a good student and has a stand-in with the Profs. Her voice, which is finished on the edges and has the corners sandpapered, is the means of pro- curing her numerous tens and nines. She does not act frivolous under any circumstances and her dignity would make a worthy model for the noisy Freshmen and others. She is very susceptible and has a weakness for the men. Nell Pittenger, Ph. Dennison This is such a long subject that l doubt whether l can do her justice. She has never been known to cut chapel on Sundays and her habits of study are just as regular. Walter Gregg Pitkin, C. Mt. Vernon Pitkin is mostly smile. What isnit smile is brain and voice. He is somewhat of a debater and when he once gets wound up nothing short of Prexy can stop him. He'll make a good lawyer some day if he continues as at present. - Harry Lloyd Post, ATA, Ph. Cleveland He is so young to be in love. As a result Harry is often seen hasting down the street, drawn on as by the elastic bands of affection. When heis not at Normais Harry is either studying or playing base ball. Cleve Wilson Ricksecker, Ph. ' Mt. Eaton Cleve or Rick, as he is generally known, receives a good many kicks and little praise. He is the editor of the Voice. We have a good deal of sympathy for any one holding such a job. Rick is putting in his best licks now and is sure to make good in the cold, cold world. He was only a fraction of a per cent.. below the Valedictorian this year and managed to annex the title of Salutatorium. Maud Anne Rowlee, C. Wichita, Kansas Miss Rowlee has her hands full in keeping up the religious atmosphere of Holden Hall. She has done well tho, and deserves a medal. She expects to teach when she leaves Wooster U. , ' Grace Russell, Ph. Wooster This young lady glides around the school without a sound. The only place in which she exhibits her abilities is in class. We are confident that she has it in her to succeed and believe she'll do it. She is 1910's Valedic- torian and has them all faded. James Rodney Russell, EX, C. Pittsburg, Pa. Rusty,,' as he is called by his brother Sigs., has de- voted his life to study. At times he gets an off streak and has a date, but these times are rare indeed. 'He talks in a rather tender manner, but l guess he'll manage to make himself heard in the world. Willis Buzard Sl'10I1tZ, ATQ, BAB, Columbiana ' Here we have an example of a student, athlete, lady fusser, and general good fellow combined in one man. Spiel used to crawl in his shell in the winter and study, and then come out again in the spring when base ball season started. But this last year he fell in love and threw the shell away for good. We won't crack that old pun on Spiel and his girl because you all know what it is. He carried off' a chunk of the Edward Taylor Prize int his Sophomore year and has hit the Profs. regularly ever since. He finished up here at the end of the first semes- ter, getting cum laude for his trouble, and is now pitching 70 i ball for the Dallas team in the Texas league, and from all reports has made good in every way. Mabel Lucile Smiley, KKF, Ph. Mt. Gilead The name in this case describes the girl. Her good nature is perhaps due to the ,fact that she gets a letter from Ann Arbor pretty regularly. Anyway, Mabel likes everyone and everyone likes her. We hope you'll be happy, Mabel. - Byron Peter Smith, C. Wooster This fiery orator is the president of the Senior class. Thatis an awful thing to say about a man, but we feel it is our duty to make it known. He was on the minstrel show committee and has been identified with other questionable matters. His good sense, however, is a redeeming feature and we feel that he will do good somewhere. Helen Stafford, KAO, Ph. Wooster Helen is one of the Theta society queens and is a loyal Sigma Chi girl. Her even disposition and remark- able temperament makes her a favorite everywhere and the school will lose a strong girl when she graduates. Alfred Alonzg Stewart, ZX, BAB, Sc. Aguascalintes, Mex. What do you think of a fellow that has nerve enough to come from a town with a name like that? It doesnit seem to trouble Potat, tho. He gets along pretty well with the women and manages to pass in most of his studies. We expect him to make a name for Wooster among the the heathen of Mexico. Marjorie Strain, KKF, Ph. London Marj. is about the smoothest article that Kappa Kappa Gamma has produced in the society lineifor some time. She has the art of heart smashing down to as fine point as is shown by watching Red Crawford, dum Chalfant and Scotty, each ot whom thinks he's the one. She man- ages to keep up a little correspondence with New Haven on the side and seems to get a good deal ot enjoyment out ot it all. Go to it, Marj., we like to see the boys get fooled. James Hubert West, Sc. Titiin This long-legged West can cover the ground some when iticomes to a race. He never started any races that he couldnit finish either. We hope he can do the human race. Ralph Orlo West, Ph. Atwood Here we have another West who is a runner of re- pute. Like some other poor misguided souls he left the class of 1911 and joined that motley aggregation ot 1910. Even with that handicap to overcome, tho, we believe he will win out. He is a hard working fellow and deserves success. Paul Quigley' White, CIJFA, BAB, Ph. Wooster P. Q. has been a standby on the football team for several seasons and is slated to take tickets at the base ball games this spring. There have been whispers among the women that would please Paul if he only knew. But he doesn't know and what is worse he doesn't seemrto care. Well, I guess you are on the right track after all, P. Q. Stick to it. Lillian Esther Zinninger, Ph. Canton Lillian is another one of these very frequent modest and retiring girls. Her voice is calculated to soothe the most savage beast or to lull the most restless babe. Like most others of her temperament she is a good student and will bring credit to her Alma Mater. .Enix XXXL lxkxv 'fum if 1.2 -. X- :LL ,-' x- .1 x - X xx-A .1 4 X .... . A ww I , 2324. 1 ill'-. :'Ql'll ff' : ' 11. , lfK'!qmll.l l I-1 . 5 n tnatifrtw .xx VL ,. txjfql , --sq -f,.- X -1.-x. . '51 ?? ,LG ky iY7'i:l..'! J., Ufsxq ,141-N H51--5. r L'iis:71f',-W of Viv? Kew 1 ' 'ssl X12 i -f .R was l T Els.. ff x Y E we 5 72 'S X SODI-I The Sophomores are a rowdy hunch OE rising girls and boys: They run around the campus, And stir up a lot of noise. A i , , N ll I . x N 's l SOPI-IOMORES C O L U R S ' Brown and Gold YELAL L Snappy, scrappy, always happy, o -at ---- hi We're the booster class of Woosterg We are, we are ' 1-9-1-21 1-9--1-2l 19 - - 12! V Twelve O F F I C E R S I ' President, Carl V. Weygandt Chairman Social Committee, Wood Bowen Vice President, Charlotte Reese Chairman Stag Committee, Lynn E. Revennaugh Secretary, J. Walter Reeves John E. Wallace Treasurer, Hurd J. Miller Senators' l Zola Ruse Athletic Representative, Cueo. S. Hackett Honorary Member, Professor Black fllt. As Freshmen lirst we came to collegefi Yes, the largest class that ever walked across Gusis emerald sward. We liked Wooster, so we reassembled this year as the largest Sophomore class in the history of the institution. flLBut do not think for a moment that our lame rest solely upon our numbers. Have you noticed that ever since the founding of our class we have been doing things? Look into debating, oratory, athletics, or whatever line of college activity you wish-you will find that no class is more strongly represented than 1912. Look out for usl flllclass spirit? Our socials and Stags are noted particularly for this. Wie have the spirit that wins-the spirit that ever pulls lor Old Wooster and her ideals. Bange, Marguerite Devere, KKF, Ph. Mansfield Bay, James Campbell, QAE, C. Freeland Beck, Lester Ameil, CIJFA, Sc. Warsaw Behoteguy, Willis Chidester, Ph. Wooster Bowen, Wood, EX, Ph. Logan Boyce, Bernardine, KKF, Ph. Jalapa, Mexico Boyer, Ellen Fessenden, AANP, Johnstown Brenneman, Charlotte Grr, Sc. Orrville Candor, Robert Ross, EX, Sc. Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Cory, Walter, ATQ, Sc. . Cedarville Cummings, Clarence Wallace, BQH, Ph. Wooster Davison, Mary Margaret, Ph. Bluffton, lnd. Devor, Galen Leslie, C. Devore, William Jay Bruce, C. Elterich, Anna Helen Bryan, Ph. Emery, Horace Clayton, B61-I, Sc. - Ewing, Anna Mildred, KKF, Ph. Evans, Lester Smith, C. Eyler, William Heeb, Sc. Fairchild, Fred Barton, Ph. Forman, Agnes McDonald, KKF, Ph. Frazier, Blanche, AEN, Ph. Freed, Elmer, Ph. Fulton, Harold Wishard, BC-D1-I, Ph. Wooster Wooster Cheloo, China Kenton Mt. Union, Pa. Scott Chillicothe Cambridge Wooster Wooster Wooster Canton, China Gilbert, Don Everett, Sc. Greenlee, Mary Margaret, Ph. Greenslade, Elizabeth, Ph. Griest, Mary Helen, Ph. Hackett, George Stuart, Jr., BQII, C. Hanna, Dwight Corwin, C. Harris, Chester Leroy, C. . Harrington, Helen Mar, ANP, Ph. Hartman, Roy McDonald, Sc. Hattery, Florence, KKF, Ph. Haupert, Gertrude, Ph. Houston, Helen, KAGJ, Ph. Heron, Louise Agnes, Ph. Houghton, Ellis Martin, ZX, Ph. Howell, Marion Gertrude, Ph. Hughes, Florence Mary, Ph. Hyde, Etta Margaret, Ph. lrwin, Mary, Ph. Johnson, Kenneth, BGII, Ph. Kaylor, Ode Lewis, Ph. Kilgore, Jennie Maude, AEN, Sc. Kilgore, Nellie Gray, KA , Sc. Kinney, Helen Elizabeth, Ph. Smithville Wooster Lima ' Wooster Marysville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. East Liverpool Bowling Green Wooster Celina Wooster ,Urbana Wooster Marion Freeport Canton Academia, Pa. Wooster Montclair, N. J. Danville Fredericksburg St. Paul, Minn. ' Bellaire Kuo, Pingwen, Sc. Shanghai, China Longsdort, Alvin James Blaine, Ph. Wooster Love, Beulah, Ph. Bellville McClure, Helen Elizabeth, Ph. Wooster McDonald, Amelia May, Ph. Toledo Mclntire, Ralph Davis, Sc. Manchester McKean, Mary, KKT, Sc. Endeavor, Pa. McMaster, Homer Eugene, C. Jacobsburg McNeil, Claude Perkins, Sc. Manchester Mcsweeney, John, Jr., QJFA, BAB, Ph. Wooster Machle, Elsie Edelman, KKF, Ph. Canton, China Magee, Besse Newman, Ph. Zanesville Maize, Mary Elizabeth, AEN, Ph. Wooster March, Ernest Frederick, BGJII, C. Beirut, Syria May, Florence Ellen, KAC-D, Ph. Kingston Miller, Hurd James, CIJFA, Ph. Fremont Moore, Bertha Louisa, Ph. Clinton, lll. Morgan, Willard Thurman, Ph. Doylestown Munn, Althea Marie, AAXP, Sc. Portage Nelson, Lois Wealthea, AEN, Ph. Mendon Olmstead, Sheridan, Ph. - New Philadelphia Oliver, Morris Ogden, EX, Ph. York Peck, Walter Edwin, GJA2, Ph. Ashtabula Peclcinpaugh, Weston Bradley, Ph. Porter, Helen Arlene, Ph. Putnam, Robert Bruce, Sc. Reese, Charlotte Emeline, KKF, Ph. Reeves, Jacob Walter, QDA2, Sc. Rickard, George Jay, C. Robinson, Alice Margaret, Ph. Rosenberger, Walter Emerson, C. Ruse, Zola Blanche, Ph. Schafer, Florence Elizabeth, Ph. Schlicht, Elsa llona, AANP, Ph. Scott, Robert Ellsworth, EX, Ph. Scott, Kate Frances, Ph. Scott, Lois Gaston, AEN, C. Selfridge, Oliver Brice, CIJFA, Ph. Snell, Ralph Blaine, Ph.- Sperry, Lawrence Edmund, CDFA, Sc Wooster Wooster Brink Haven Girard, P a. Fairmont, W. Va. Plain City Wooster New Brighton, Pa. West Salem Diagonal, lowa Bellevue Cambridge Marengo, lll. Carnegie, Pa. Lima Creston Mt. Vernon St. Clair, Ethel, Ph. St. Clair, Harry, GA2, Ph. Stewart, James Morrison, C. Stoner, Jean, Ph. Swan, Charles Arthur, Ph. Thompson, James Clarence, Sc. Torbet, Ethel Orrel, Ph. Vance,l'larris Gardner, BCBII, C Van Fossan, Sadie Permelia, Ph. Waddell, Louise Crothers, KAGJ, Walker, Helen Marie, AAW, Ph. Wallace, John Elder, GJA2, C. Waugh, Clyde Ashley, ATQ, Ph. Welty, Mary Estella, Ph. Weygandt, Carl Victor, ATA, Ph. Winning, Margaret lrene, Ph. Cumberland Cumberland Clear Ridge, Pa. Lima Canton, China Lore City Shreve Omaha, Neb. Lisbon Greenfield Wooster Wooster Bowling Green Wooster Wooster Rossville, lll. 55' ! fwif QL FQESHIVIAN Xb, ull 1' 1 A554 W ' w l ogj' Q ' . ,.:. X :I QQ ff A .15 I A Y J. aw !!!- These tender shoots so fresh and green E Have sprung up very ast, Ancl their days of little childhood Now have very nearly past. V 3 U! f E , 1 A - ,.,x,f..5,. 4,4 4, 7' 'f' W 1 w V I i 1 1 . W i W 4 I 1 N 1 ,cj 3... 57 L 5 53. nf-F' FRiESHMEN Y E L L C Q L Q R S Rah! Chick-a-Boom l 1 Red and Gry Rah! Chick-a-Boom! . Nineteen-Thirteen l A Rah! Chick-a-Boom! Wooster! 0 F F I CE R S i President, Arthur H. Compton Athletic Representative, Jay E. Kilpatrick Vice President, Irma Pilling Member Student Senate, D. V. Gray Secretary, Frances Goheen Chairman Social Committee, A. Worth Collins Treasurer, . Robert D. Workman Honorary Member, Professor Compton flf.All Babylon was filled with fear. A vast multitude of mighty men surrounded the cityis walls. From east and west, and north and south, even from the very ends ot the earth, they gathered, to overcome the armies oi Sophs. and Profs. which jealously guarded the walls. Qllflihe attacking armies quickly chose such commanders as would have great influence with the Compfanly of Profs., and having thus averted their wrath for the moment, a picked group of mighty men of Valor vanquished the Sophs. who had with their scissors injured the hair of certain of the attacking army's infantry. And behold! Reeves, mighty with the sword of the tongue, was sent to imitate the Swan on the great river Euphrates. Time after time on the gridiron, under its very walls, the eleven champions of the besiegers, led by the valiant Collins, met and conquered the giants picked from the whole city of Babylon. But the most significant of all these magnificent victories was in the late days of autumn when frost was beginning to settle on the temple of Baal. Urged on by the goddesses at the side-lines, they pulled the Sophs. over the Chaldaean field as had never before been done in all the history of the city. Finally, in the midst oi the winter season, some mounted on their gallant chargers, others armed with the weapon mightier than the sword, the beseigers victoriously entered as Freshmen into the city, altho some fell and others were sorely wounded by the shower of goose-eggs from the Profs. flli.But after they had entered the city, all its inhabitants were well pleased, in spite of their unruly spirit, and quickly the fair ones were in great demand at the palace of Belshazzar the king. The whole city, therefore, looked forward with great anticipation to the time when the mighty Freshmen should be defenders of the walls. 82 Allison, Edith, Sc. Anderson, William Craig, Sc. Annat, William Harper, CIJTA, C. Armstrong, David, Jr., GJA2, Ph. Atwater, Maiza Lilliath, Sc. Axtell, Robert Stockton, Ph. Baker, William Perrin, ATU, C. Beckett, Grace Alma, Ph. Beeler, Roy McKinley, Ph. Cumberland Cadiz Wooster St. Maryis Ashtabula Homestead, Pa. Belle Vernon, Pa. St. Joseph, Mich. Wooster Beery, Vincent Dee, C. Rushville Bell, Martha Elizabeth, Ph. Wooster Benedict, Arden Vance, Ph. Solon Bowland, Robert Cyrus, C. Celina Brown, Arnold, Sc. Wooster Bryce, Ellsworth, SAE, Sc. Ashland Buchanan, Daisy Mabel, Ph. Smithville Buchwalter, Ralph Gaillard, Sc. t Loudonville Burns, Grace, Jeannette, Ph. Sycamore Campbell, Carey Scott, CIDFA, Sc. Monte Vista, Colo. Carpenter, Helen Cornell, KKF, Ph. Mansfield Carpenter, Jeannette, KKF, Sc. Mansfield Cartwright, Mark Treece, CIJFA, Sc. Marshalltown, Iowa Chilcote, Glada, Ph. ' Bloomdale Chorpening, Nellie Lurline, Ph. Cole, Hazel Eleanor, Ph. New London Midvale Collins, Arthur Worth, ATQ, Sc. Chieng Mai, Laos, Siam Compton, Arthur Holly, ATQ, Sc. Compton, Leila Anna, Ph. Compton, Martha Elizabeth, Ph. Crumrine, Beatrice May, Ph. Dannly, Margery Eliza, Ph. Dawson, Marquard Smith, SAE, Sc Dayton, Julia Dean, Ph. DeVore, Florence, Ph. Digel, Karl Jacob, Sc. Dilley, James Max, EX, Sc, Downing, Addie Marie, Ph. Dunlap, James Ralph, BG-JH, C. Eaton, Corl Hugh, Sc. Edwards, Hazel May, Ph. Elliott, Norris Raymond, Sc. Endly, Edna Cary, KKF, Ph. Evans, Maude, Ph. Pike, Eleanor, Sc. Finley, Verner Leslie, Ph. Finley, Robert Kent, BGH, Sc. Wooster Wooster Wooster Harrod Wadsworth Wooster Conneaut Jewett Cambridge Cambridge Wooster Bangkok, Siam East Palestine Barberton Chandlersville Mansfield Hoopeston, lll. Creston Mt. Sterling Xenia Forman, Charles lan, SAE, Sc. Forman, Florence Dorothea, KKF, Ph. Foster, Isabella Alice, AEN, Ph. Freedlander, Jeannette, Sc, Fulton, Ralph Whittier, BGJH, C. Funk, Rae, Ph. Gault, Frank Meilcle, C. Gilliland, Margaret, KAK9, C. Given, Virginia Veeder, Ph. Goheen, Frances Anna, KACD, Ph. Goodwin, James Rushworth, Sc. Gray, David Vincent, C. Green, Maurice, C. , Gregg, Roy Beery, Sc. Haldeman, Jacob Henry, EX, Sc. Hanna, Margaret, KKF, Ph. Harvey, Paul Lal-re, BCBII, Sc. Hays, Willard Jonathan, C. Heron, Ruth Ayrton, C. Holden, Arthur, C. Holloway, William Edward, C. Honsaclcer, lrene Walton, AZN, Ph. Hughes, Helen Harriet, Sc. Kasur, lndia Mainpuri, india Williamsburg Wooster Canton, China Wooster Fernwood Van Wert Wooster Wooster A Carrollton Clintonville, Pa. Columbus Grove Lima Paola, Kan. Oak Park, lll. Youngstown Salineville Wooster Wooster Holmesville Fredonia, Kan. Canton Hunt, Hazel Elizabeth, Ph. Somerset Hutchinson, Alice Blanche, Ph. Freeport Hyde, Francis Edward, Sc. Academia, Pa. lmgard, Cora Friclc, Sc. Wooster ing, Charles Z. T., Sc. Shanghai, China lnman, Nina Mary, Ph. Columbiana Jackson, Byers, Sc. London Jackson, Ethel May, Ph. London Jacot, Charles Amos, Ph. Wooster Johnson, Otis Leroy, Ph. Ashland Jordan, Edith Anthony, Sc. Creston Kilpatrick, Jay Edmondston, BGDH, Sc. Montclair, N. J. Kirk, Jeannie Milligan, KKF, Ph. Findlay Kish, Julius, C. Papa, Hungary Kissner, Earl Daniel, Ph. Nellie Klein, Estella Grace, AANP, Ph. Applecreelz Knoche, Grace Agnes, KACPD, Ph. Onarga, lll. Kochheiser, Howard, Sc. Bellville Kohr, Abram Allison, ATA, Ph. Dayton Krichbaum, Elizabeth Gans, KKT, Ph. Canton Livenspire, Bess, Ph. Wooster Lower, Mary Joyce, Sc. Coshocton Loy, John Godfrey, BC'-DH, Sc. Findlay McBane,-Jeannette May, Ph. McCandlish, Everett Hale, C. McCann, Elmer Carl, Sc. McCloskey, Bessie Charity, Ph. McCormick, Hazel Lavina, Sc. McCrory, Pearl, AAWP, Ph. McCullough, Katherine, KAC9, Sc. Salineville Lancaster Frazeysburg New Waterford Mansfield Pittsburg, Pa. Freeport, Pa. Mackintosh, Ruth, AAXP, Sc. -Cleveland Maurer, Horace Cleon, CDFA, Ph. New Philadelphia Merrick, Constance Eleanor, AANP, Ph. Parkersburg, W. Va. Mickey, Karl Burtner, C. Cleveland Miller, Hugh DeWitt, ATA, Sc. Youngstown Miller, Louise Anderson, KA6, Ph. Kenton Minier, Victor Power, EX, Ph. Wooster Munn, Leota, AANP, Ph. Portage Neiti Samuel Ernest, f3A2, Ph. Bucyrus Nell Arthur Franklin, SAE, Ph. Bucyrus Newton, Ethel Lillian, Ph. Amanda Orme, William Crosgrave, EX, Sc. Cambridge Orme, Wilber Loliand, EX, Sc. Cambridge Park, Vernoll, Sc. Peiker, Harry Christopher, EX, Sc. Phelps, Frederic Lehman, BSU, Ph. La Park, Pa. Paola, Kan. Waukesha, Wis. Pilling, lrma, KAG, Ph. Plummer, George LaFayette, C. Porter, Zella Blanche, Sc. Pritchard, Richard, C. Putnam, Wayne Wooster, C. Raudabaugh, Edith Mildred, KKF, Reeb, Estella Marion, Ph. Reed, Exa Glenn, Ph. Reed, Richard Brumbach, EX, C. Rice, Florence Marie, Ph. Richards, Ralph DuBois, Ph. Robinson, Lucille, Ph. Ross, William Byron, Sc. Routson, Robert Findlay, CDFA, Ph. Schauwecker, Ralph William, Sc Schollenberger, Charles Jay, Sc. Scott, Blanche, Ph. Scott, Thomas Blair, Sc. Sexton, Frederick William, Ph. Sidwell, Nancy Elizabeth, Ph. Slossnagel, Ward Brenneman, Sc. Stebbins, Mildred Gertrude, Ph. Stoddard, Alfred Emory, Sc. Dennison Glenshaw, Pa. Cleveland Clynnog, Wales Wooster Celina Wooster Beach City Van Wert Wooster Nova Milford Center Uhrichsville Wooster Loudonville Smithville Mt. Eaton New Philadelphia Poland St. Clairsville Wooster Creston East Liverpool Sung, Sung Yi, Sc. Tavener, Albert Alexander, Ph. Thomas, Roy Curtis, C. Thorpe, Harry Colin, ZX, Sc. Trew, Bessie Dull, Ph. Van Nest, Florence Hazel, Sc. Wallace, Louise Elizabeth, KKF, Walter, Grace Gertrude, Ph. Wonder, Grover, Ph. Webber, Mary Woods, Sc. Weir, John Barr, ATQ, C. Hong Kong, China Le Roy Mt. Gilead Paola, Kan. Canton Wooster Sc. Monte Vista, Colo. Wooster Danville Wooster Ashtabula 86 Weller, Daniel Max, ATQ, C. White, Merrill Deming, ATQ, Sc. Wiclcert, Glenna Helen, Ph. Wickham, Harriott Benedict, Ph. Willett, Grace Kelser, Ph. Willson, John Rankin, Jr., Sc. Workman, Robert DuBois, EX, ,Belle Vernon, Pa. Rising Sun Mansfield Norwalk Plymouth Sharon, Pa. Leaman Place, Pa. Wright, Andrew, CIDFA, Sc. Wooster Yohannan, Schlemoon, Ph. Salmas, Persia Zook, Abner Guy Dore, Ph. Sterling Wisner, Margaret Byrne, AEN, Ph. Wooster F5 17.70 X - iff Elini.: 1. f f x , 7 N r I n V . nmllllll!Y4 HL e Amherst Boston Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Maine Columbia Rutgers Stevens Wesleyan Yale Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence Syracuse Toronto Union Dickinson Johns 'Hopkins BETATI-IETAPI ACITVE CHAPTERS N Lehigh Washington Pennsylvania Westminster Pennsylvania State College Colorado Washington Sc Jefferson Colorado Mines Davidson Denver Hampden Sidney California North Carolina Stanford i Virginia Bethany Central Cincinnati Miami Ohio Ohio State West Virginia Wittenberg Case Vanderbilt Washington State University of Oregon Denison - Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Wooster De Pauw Hanover indiana Purdue 89 Wabash Beloit Chicago illinois Knox Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin Iowa iowa State iowa Wesleyan Minnesota Nebraska Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Texas Tulane B E T A T H E T A P l Founded 1839 ALPHA LAMBDA, 1872 Colors: Light Shades of Pink and Blue A FRATRES IN URBE Horace N. Mateer, Ph. D.,'M. D. Eugene 'P. Sample Charles M. Yocum FRATRES IN UNlVERSlTATE 1911 Wilbur W. White John S. Hattery Chester C. Mellen 1912 Harris G. Vance Clarence W. Cummings Kenneth Johnson H. Wayne Hart Rev. O. A. Hills, D. D., Robert A. Elder Edward N. Chalfant Harold W. Fulton Horace C. Emery 1913 John G. Loy Jay E. Kilpatrick James R. Dunlap PLEDGED R. K. Finley Ralph W. Fulton 90 Flower: American Beauty Judge Frank Taggart Bertram H. Thorne John G. Mateer Morgan P. Jones George S. Hackett Paul L. Harvey Frederick L. Phelps U Frank Taggart x I AliI'0Il Aiken, S. C. Anderson, lnd. A C Asheville. N. Athens Austin, Texas Baltimore Boston Buffalo Cambridge Canal Zone Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus B E T A T H E T A P 1 GRADUATE CHAPTERS Dallas Davenport, la. Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Galesburg, Ill. Evansville, lnd. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hamilton Hartford, Conn. lndianapolis Kansas City Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles Louisville Memphis ' Miami County Miwaukee Minneapolis Nashville Newark New Haven New York City Omaha Peoria, lll. Philadelphia Pittsburg Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. l. Richmond, Va. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, lowa Springfield, Chic Syracuse Toledo Tulsa, Okla. Waco, Texas i Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Zanesville, Ohio 1 5 I -i fx W I. X w iSlGMA CHRI Q Founded 1855 BETA, 1873 Colors: Blue and Gold - V F lower: White Tea Rose FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Elias Compton, D. D., Ph. D. - Rev. W. A. Feeman Rev. Chas. Compton, D. D. Edward Shupe William Kinney FRATRES IN UNIVERSVTATE 1910 Max L. Harris Leas Kinney Richard S. Douglas James F. Garvin Carl S. Mundy - 1911 Lawrence B. Avison John L. Beach 1912 Robert Candor Ellis M. Houghton Ellsworth Scott 1913 lVlaxXDilley William Orme Wilher Orme Victor Minier Harry Thorpe PLEDGED Richard B. Reed Y 94 J. Rodney Russell Alfred A. Stewart Morris Oliver Wood Bowen Harry Peilcer Robert Workman 1 4' ' 'Y 3 W-Y -A f- f - fm- - -- -- --W Lfi-.,, , Y, ,Y , Y 4 N N I w 1 w v 1 I S I G IVI A C H I ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami Virginia Albion Wooster Northwestern Lehigh Ohio Wesleyan Hobart Minnesota Ceo. Washington California S. California Washington and Lee Ohio State Cornell Mississippi Nebraska Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania College Beloit Vanderbilt Bucknell Iowa Leland Stanford Indiana Mass. Institute Tech. Colorado Denison Illinois Wesleyan Purdue- De Pauw Wisconsin Central Dickinson Texas Cincinnati Butler Tulane ' Dartmouth Hanover . University of Utah Michigan ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta Columbus Los Angeles New Orleans Baltimore Denver Louisville New York Boston Detroit Minneapolis Peoria Chicago Indianapolis Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati Kansas City Nashville Pittsburg Cleveland 96 Illinois Kentucky State West Virginia Columbia Missouri Chicago Maine Washington Univ. of Washington Syracuse Arkansas Lafayette Montana St. Louis St. Paul San Francisco Springfield, Ill. Toledo Washington, D C A, w w f A' , v - wv, 11 - , , Q f Colors: Pink and Royal Purple ' Rev. H. D. Allen Dr. Geo. W. Ryall Wm. C. Curry I Oscar H. Foss O. H. Larwill Clifford P. Foss Lawrence Sperry Lester Beck John Willson, Jr. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1848 A 1 RHO DEU'rERoN, 1882 Flower: Heliotrope FRATRES IN URBE James M. Mcsweeney Joseph E. McClure' Thos. P. Shupe Clair S. Reed I C. E. McAfee Hon. Ross W. FI.lI'lClC Donald J. Foss J. Friclc Tyler John D. Overholt FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Rev. Chalmers Martin, D. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Wilson S. Chamberlain Paul White 1911 Welker Cameron ' 1912 Lynn Revennaugh Brice Sellridge Carey S. Campbell John Mcsweeney, Jr. Hurd J. Miller 1913 ' Harper Annat Morris R. Elliott 98 X ' Amherst Brown Dartmouth Maine Mass. Tech. Worcester Columbia New York Trinity Yale Colgate! Cornell Lafayette, lnd. indianapolis, lnd. Chicago, lll. New York City independence, Kan. PHI GAMMA DELTA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Syracuse ,Washington SL Lee indiana I Minnesota Union Adelbert ' Purdue t Wisconsin Hopkins Allegheny Wabash lowa State' Lafayette Wash. SL Jefferson Alabama Missouri Lehigh Wooster ' Bethel William Jewell Pennsylvania Denison Tennessee Colorado College Bucknell 1 Ohio State Chicago Kansas Gettysburg Ohio Wesleyan Illinois Nebraska Penn. State Wittenberg illinois Wesleyan Texas Richmond De Pauw Knox California Virginia Hanover Michigan Leland Stanford Washington I GRADUATE CHAPTERS Pittsburg, Pa. Seattlegwash. St. Joseph, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Denver, Col. Lincoln, Neb. Springlield, O. Richmond, Virginia Toledo, O. Dayton, 0. Walkersville, Ont. Kansas City, Mo. Cincinnati, O. Detroit, Mich. Des Moines Columbus, O. GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS A Wichita, Kan. Springfield, lll. Peoria, ill, 100 w 4 , . Colors: Blue and Gold George J. Schwartz Prof. Lester E. Wolfe J. Stewart Crawford Charles F. Mains Wilson M. Compton William P. Baker ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 BETA MU, 1888 FRATRES IN URBE 1 Flower: White Tea Rose Fred Zimmerman Dr. Nold Hoelzel Prof. Lester E. Wolfe Albert Blaser FRATRES IN FACULTATE Karl T. Compton John Boyd Herbert N. Mackintosh FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 ' Willis B. Shontz 1911 Joseph Fewsmith Robin Marquart 1912 Clyde B. Waugh Walter B. Corry ' 1913 John B. Weir Worth Collins PLEDGED Merril D. White Arthur I I. Compton 102 Clarence Gee Clarence S. G66 Carl S. Gladfelter Herbert N. Mackintosh Max Weller A I Southern University Alabama Florida Georgia Emory Mercer Georgia Tech. School California Colorado Tulane Texas lllinois Allentown, Pa. Atlanta Birmingham, Ala. Boston San Francisco ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Chicago Maine Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania North Carolina Trinity Charleston Virginia Mt. Union Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Wooster Ohio State Western Reserve Kansas City Louisville Manila, P. l. St. Paul Rose Polytechnic Boston Polytechnic Purdue Colby Simpson Tufts Kansas Brown Adrian Vermont Hillsdale Columbia Michigan St. Lawrence Albion Cornell Minnesota Muhlenberg 5 Nebraska Wash. 8: Jefferson Washington Lehigh ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago Dallas Cleveland Detroit Columbus Washington, D. C. Denver Georgia State A. A. Cincinnati 104 New York S. W. Presbyterian Vanderbilt S. W. Baptist Univ. of the South Tennessee Washington 81 Lee Worcester Polytech Wisconsin Washington Missouri Ames Univ. of Kentucky Univ. of Oregon Philadelphia Pittsburg Texas State A. A. Montgomery Wash. State A. A. Allegheny Lafayette Stevens Inst. of Tech. Rennselaer Polytech. Pennsylvania Lehigh Tufts Mass. Tech. Cornell Brown Dartmouth Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia lndianapolis D E L T A T A U D E ACTIVE CHAPTERS Columbia Hillsdale Cincinnati Wesleyan Ohio ' Wesleyan Chicago Maine Kenyon Missouri Nebraska indiana Wash. 8: Jelii. illinois De Pauw Vanderbilt California indianapolis Mississippi Bal-:er Ohio State Washington and Lee Ohio Wabash Emory Michigan West Virginia Univ. of South Albion Wooster Virginia Western Reserve Purdue ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston Richmond Kansas City Cleveland Jackson Los Angeles Pittsburg New Grleans Goldfield, Nev. Columbus Manila, P. I. Seattle St. Louis Washington, D. C. Omaha 105 LTA Tulane Geo. Washington Texas lowa Wisconsin Minnesota Colorado Northwestern Leland Stanford, Jr Armour institute Washington Spokane Nashville Sioux City San Antonio Denver DELTA TAU DELTA F0uf1ded1859 o Established in Wooster,q 1880 Re-established in 1910 Colors: Purple, Gold and White Flower: Pansy FRATRES IN URBE ' Rev. L. Cody Marsh Al'lulJert Shellenherger 1 John W. Ames A E. B. Forbes FRATRESN IN FACULTATE 1 Walter Frye FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Harry L. Post W. .Wylie Gilfen Myron C. Avery 'Walter L. Kemper Boyd Lehman 1911 - Justin M. Townsend J. Bruce Anderson Karl E. Barton - 1912 Carl Weygandt Lester Evans Dwight C. ,Hanna Q 1913 A. Allison Kohr Karl J. Digel Arnold Brown Hugh Miller 106 ?-YY,- .7 -W-71-Y Y., -Y Y, ,W ., ., , ,, H , ,, , , 4 H, ,Y ,-1, Y ,,, ,,,s,,,,,,, , , F I 1 i i I-IETADELTASTGM Founded 1910 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 1910 Wilder P. Ellis Frank' W. Harrison Clarence W. Johnson Ralph C. Kithcart Clarence W. Wacker ' 1911 Douglas N. Forman Harry D, Gault Eugene W. Pocock J. Leonard Twinem 1912 ' James Bay Walter E. Peel: J. Walter Reeves , Harry St. Clair John E. Wallace 1913 I David Armstrong Ellsworth Bryce Maynard S. Dawson C. lan Forman Ernest Nell' V . Arthur F. Neff 108 ' 1 r 1 1 1 4 1 Q BETA DELTA BLETA CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, 1897, Syracuse University Gamma, 1891, Renssalaer Polytechnic institute Beta, 1889, Colgate University Delta, 1892, University ot the City of New Yorl-: Chi Mu, 1896, University of Wooster , fit,Beta Delta Beta Inter-fraternity has been very conserva- To all the Brothers, Greeting in-. --. --. tive in the granting of charters. Members are tal-:en from Z ixxisifl 8 0445130 Yisinlf l fagfl Q23 Sec SeC43VY4Sin1f 1 fraternities of good national standing. fllln 1896 Chi Mu fz zsin 33 Ucotxj ftau dj .Qyx 1faxjf,fz47cot6cotsin9J 4 4 3 was established at Wooster by the absorption of a local cgstaforg cgy3iLng5g9qjlz6ig1?ft Z iimxigif C00 sub rosa fraternity, Alpha Beta Phi. The colors are crimson If 681535 Cx 13513 cot Z5 and light blue, and the pin is the head of an imp bearing E C715 C1 Z9 aj-l the letters BAB on the brow. fsec 32 y293J.1 flflf 8x3x7J h 1 CHI MU CHAPTER ' FRATRES IN URBE K. T.. Compton John D. Overholt Edward 'Shupe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 P. White Wilson Chamberlain Max Harris James Garvin Alfred Stewart 1911 R. L. Marquart Wilson Compton Lawrence Avison C. F. Mains H. N. Mackintosh Justin Townsend 1912 Hurd Miller Lester Miller John Mcsweeney, Jr. 110 1 Y w N V Y r l .f Qww . Q x Wqkz?-: N H :iii -'1uE'5'iS4'1--5' f-1 app :.. ,fr 2212:-v! -4.4 Q 'vi xg 5 ' M' E .i :'d'41 '1 W' 'JM gn W?21?lWfW 1v 12'-2. 'liyliffwM151?M'4w5LfiljfMd ' Yl25.f5f9QdWsi9zL' 49? Q 1f3W?'ffiI?F5Q5lfWe?Qf5'114 I ..,. A.A.... Bmw W M U f uaxrnzu n, 1 1 was + ?f.:5','fJL ?M:f,'121i w' ,w A-1'-' smfhlitifiifff I111v4muzenmnnmmnmmmuamuffnmzmnmn Ine1rnzunnnemnmunm Wfjf'H 'Wy , .'. .-. X Hu X WLM 4 A 4 A 'v WffI1,2a'l,L? 7,55 Eg ,mu nllgln in 4i I 1mmf,5l'g 1112! 3.-. , W W u 4- fa: - , i Jbu, :' ' ' 'I .,1' zW1 f'f MlQ'5'12xiEW R .v V. Qqx njr Www v 7 4 E L , E E, v .34 Jwg IN WPWJ flr' I ' INHIIHHHIHIIIVII ' l ' V 4, Ylwrrllyf N f 1 lil , MUPwFg A' ' 'T' 'fl..f If ' mi In 42 1- 2?iMfW,f,vf ' , , 1 ' V' MLW nl I-1 ff Egg? fm wifi ' .Mg UM, wflik fw A A A U Wwfpigyxv, msvp 1mm1 nwwmwmmwwwgw WH H S 1fw,x.fu w ,HY M I CDI' ig ,fiflfwT-MewQ ff 1 V f W ' J 'w w ' M ' .r51f,Qv:'. . A ,-,y, f,', fEfg. 'axgf141-'Wiwmy ff' f 'lx I n.FIx,lI1lll1 fLi:1P,'5? 'IWWHITIW I' rm K v Im' If 1, IIVIEWIIWJOUH yllimeiiglwvhmj fWIfmWf7 1f+v3 . UWJI' 2 : p 4 - .-Qy gf' 'Y fwlllill' iJli5? lf'1 H V 9. . G ym 11 NWj7'HM :,g,A ffpygrm,,g?pjf 1 ,, 'I ,II ll V , P ' i j !2f.il, 'I' an KAPPA ALPHA THETA Cornell University University of Vermont Toronto University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Woman's College, Baltimore Brown University Barnard College Adelphi College De Pauw University New York City Burlington, Vt. Greencastle, lnd. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, lll. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Indiana State University Butler College, University of Missouri Stanford University Wooster University University of Michigan Allegheny College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University University of illinois ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, C. indianapolis, lnd. Los Angeles, Cal. 113 University of Kansas University of Nehrasl-ra Northwestern University University of Minnesota A University of Wisconsin University of Texas Washington University University of California University of Washington 'Af Pittsburg, Pa. Cleveland, C. Syracuse, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. 'KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA Founded 1870 1 V EPSILON, 1875 . Colors: Black and Gold I Flower: Pansy SORORES IN URBE A Mrs. John Mcsweeney Miss Laura Fulton , Miss Arletta Warren Miss Martha McClellan Miss Bertha Warren Miss Martha Sanborn Dr. Kate Johnson Miss Faye Blayney Mrs. David Metzler Miss Lucy Warren Mrs. H. D. Allen Mrs. E. B. Forbes Miss Alice Brown Miss Ella Shields Miss Clarissa Annat Mrs. H. N. Mateer Mrs. T. L. Flattery I Miss Adelia Annat Mrs. J. M. Criley K SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 s Sarah Anderson Helen Stalford Katherine Mccurdy Belle Anderson , - 1911 Amy March Elisa Candor Kathryn Anderson Lillian Notestein Lera Avison Katherine Seelye 1912 Florence May Nellie Kilgore V Louise Waddell- 1913 ' lrma Pilling Louise Miller Grace Knoche ' i PLEDGED Helen Houston Margaret Gilliland Frances Goheen Mary Mateer 114 rf'1':'1- '-'A V' V4 gl,j-.-- i P '. 425- A--J ,N ,WV -?:,1- MH... , -,.- I-,7,?,YY,,,,,-,-1,-. -az, ,:: Q'?1i::-, i.' -Tat.. -.Fma?:'.-ri . Q ii. V V - 11 . V 1 'VF' I V xv V V I A V fl . 'V - VV V -fV. , if V 1 .4 Vw . -, 'V .V W. in V. - I ,,,, A , -' V V . .V V. , A . V V , V f , 4 VV ,, -kiln, 4 . 1 V V V V V V Vn. kr V V ' V 1. ' V I ... QWV- , V -,V, V . ' V' ' ' 1 ,xv-6 M ',..'. ' , - V '..V ,fv .. - V -f-.VV A V hm - VV VV. 'VV . 'V V V V H-- .VV V ' ,.-- , V- VV' V ,,,,V.,,.,,v4fW: V V W V V ' V' ' .VV :. ' 'Q V '- V .V :V . ' V - , , V' V . A . .V V- - . V -' V 'V V, 'P . . V V 'KAPPAaICAPPA GAMMA Boston University' Barnard College Adelphi College Cornell University Syracuse University Univer. of Penn. Swarthmore College Allegheny College Buchtel College Wooster University Ohio State Univer. Univer. of Michigan Boston New York Beta iota Syracuse Philadelphia Meadville New Orleans Pittsburg Columbus Cleveland Al-:ron Buffalo Adrian ACTIVE CHAPTERS Adrian College Hillsdale University indiana State Univer. De Pauw University Butler collagen Univer. of Wisconsin Univer. oi illinois Northwestern Univer. illinois West. Univer. Univer. of Minnesota Univer. of Kentucky ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Bloomington, ind. Madison indianapolis Milwaukee Columbia, Mo. lowa City iota St. Louis Bloomington, lll. Lincoln Chicago Kansas City 117 iowa State Univer. Missouri State Univer. Nebraska State Univer Kansas State Univer. Colorado State Univer. Texas State Univer. Tulane University Univer. of California Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni Univer. of Washington Univer. of Montana Denver Los Angeles Pi Washington State Minnesota Des Moines Texas KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded 1870 BETA GAMMA, 1876 Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue PATRONESSES Mrs. Jacoh Friclc Mrs. Albert Shupe Q Mrs. Frank Taggart Mrs. Walter D. Foss Mrs. John C. Boyd SORORES IN URBE Flower: Fleur-de-lis Mrs. Chas. Gray Miss Miriam Hills Mrs. Frank Taggart Miss Gertrude Volrath Miss Kate Deer Miss Emeline Mcsweeney Mrs. William Annat Miss Lura Kean Miss Alice Firestone Miss Lucy Kinney Mrs. Alpha Sloneker Miss Miriam Hard Miss Florence McClure Mrs. Cary McAfee Mrs. E. S. Wertz Mrs. Wallace Schmuclc Miss Florence Tawney Mrs. Louis Destler Miss Lizzie Black Miss Martha Taggart SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 Edith Jones Mabel Smiley Marjorie Strain A Mildred Clark MHTY Compton Margaret Moore 1912 ' 1913 , , , Bernice Boyce Florence Hattery Marguerite Bange Edna Emily AljIneilEl?iE:i Elizabeth Knchbaum Elsie Machle Agnes Forman Mary McKean PLEDGED Charlotte Reese Margaret Hanna Jeannette Carpenter 118 1 L PI-IA DELTAP I Grace Mclntyre Olive Case Anna Palmer Helen Colville Nell Boyer Elsa Schlicht Leota Munn Pearl lVlcCrory Founded 1908 Colors Yellow and White Flower Daffodil SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 . 1911 1912 Helen Walker 1913 120 Mabel Blanlcenhorn Esther Boyer Florence Rodewig Dorothy Martin Helen Harrington Marie Munn Ruth Mackintosh Estella Klein 1,1-rv E Bess Heindel Nina Ellis Blanche Frazier Jennie Kilgore Bess Livenspire Margaret Wisner LTA SIGMA1NU Founded 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Edith Foster 1911 Frances Lincl 1912 1913 lrene Honsalcer 122 Lela Sumner Nellie Cochran Elizabeth Maize Lois Nelson Lois Scott lsahella Foster t,-... ..,. -....-,,,7, ,W ,,,,,7,, ,- M-.- ..,-A,- ,-.,, H W -K , .-,V -. ,4 W .Y YY ,Y Y - W DAY- W ,W ,W i N 1 1 I n Y r --, ,xt YY ,Y-YY, .f-- V -- , , Y :,-?-U,- WA...-:,:5...Y1 Y., ,-- -Y,..fJ,:,:-N,-L3-,g.-, :mf f .V qv 1, v,.g1,- -. ,f...,,,, . , 1, , .,,,Q. . k, , , PANI-IELALENIC TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET , ARCHER HOUSE, MARCH 23, 1910 Toastmaster, I Dr. Chalmers Martin, 'DFA iiwhat news, gentlemen, A Have you any news for after clinner? Methinlcs We should not spend our time unprofitable. To he or not to he, l Nl. P. Jones, BCBIT in Friendship gave our order birth, Pure and lasting as the earth. The Outsider, Welker Cameron, CDFA What delights can equal those That stir the spiritis inner cieepsf' Song, I Quartet Circumstances, R. L. Marquart, ATO. ' H Circumstances, l make circumstances. -Napoleon. Greek Fire, . R. S. Douglas, Ex When Greek meets Greek. Chapter Songs i Wooster Love Song, Ensemble 124 2. The Rosary, , I 3. Coppah IVIoon, 4. Sadie Co-ed, - Wilbur Sextette 5. The Irlditferent Mariner, Bullard Mr. Thorpe - 6. Oh, What a Lovely Dream, Von Tilzer Mr. White 1. Opening Overture, A 'IN FIFTH BIENNIAL COLLEGE IVIINSTRELS OPERA HOUSE, MARCH 17, 1910 PART I. 'Chorus and Orchestra IVIr. Howard Crawford Chorus 7. Alabama Barbecue, Chorus Whitmark Nevin Shelly Selected PART II. I 1. Irish Athletes, E. W. Davidso Committee Stunt Farce- The Comet 2. 3. 125 n, J. Kish, EC. McCann TH Cart Cartwright Compyn Compton Max 'i Dilley, Ex-Pope Dunnien Dunlap ' y Toleyn Fulton EFRIARS Pope, Kiln Kilpatrick Judas, Worthless Collins FRIARS Chief Willson 126 CLU 'Doon Haldeman Happy Maurer Dimp Miller Billy Orme Merry White i 4 r I N THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CLUB COLORADO Louise E. Wallace C. S. Campbell IOWA F. W. Harrison- Beulah Brown Ida Z. Schafer Florence E. Schafer M. T. Cartwright KANSAS Maud A. Rowlee M. W. Greene OFFICERS President, M. W. Greene Vice President, .Nina P. Ellis Secretary, Irene Honsal-:er Treasurer, Beulah Brown THE ROLL 'I Irene W. Honsaker J. H. Haldeman , H. C. Peiker H. C. Thorpe MISSOURI May Rice MONTANA W. P. Ellis Nina P. Ellis E. W. Davidson Mrs. E. W. Davidson Mary TeSelle 128 NEBRASKA Marie Bell H. G. Vance G. A. Francis OKLAHOMA Reno Berkey TEXAS Grace L. Bartee UTAH Jessie L. Lee 1 Til'--AYTYT A w'-+T' '-'I A 'ffm' f ' - Alt f xdff--2 f- f- '- - n 1- 4 THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CLUB l. Hail to Wooster! We hring you greetings! Trans-Mississippii' is our name. Once a month we have our meetings, And Western hearts are all aliame. By the Faculty noticed are we As a club for mighty goody For with our our spirit, fresh and free, lmhue Old Wooster, yes, we wdald. II. Westward Ho! Westward Ho! Wetsward, Westward, would we go, For there is where you'll spell success, There dreams come true I can but guess. From the prairie and the mountain Comes the strange call of the wild, And the stream and geyser fountains Call and claim you, Nature's child. Would you then resist the pleading? No! - Pack up your duds and come! Leave your school work and your reading Come along! l say, By Gum l l Q J .. a' 1 f llli A J P '31 ' 92,3531 311 L' -Q4 1 I 1 .' ' q ' f ' ,, , '57 I 6- 15' w 1 1556 wiifiw saw, 'aw wth Qrfff s -aaa. Mx? we - 'Bits 'ivy' . Wa 1 , Z-:,:-f 1-5--ff Q-QQ ' vm If v A 59' 'V 'blpjl' -fl . .gg Y fr . X i 1 1 ': mg -' K u'E0lv5ll0 .gb M 'WWF' 'H' W X V' ' ,' f 'U in U ' Fill' .1a':a . u 1 . L ' Q I I X f4lwll1 u:gg r ,L A T f ungi.: K . will A g E E! STRATFORD flliffhe Stratford Club was organized for the purpose of making a systematic study of the works of Shakespeare. The membership is made up of students from the Collegiate Department, and is limited to eighteen. Meetings are held- on alternate Wednesday evenings. fli,The work this year has been very profitable and enjoyable. Weihave studied Hamlet, Richard the Third, and All's Well That Ends Well, having taken one play a term. Along with the study oi the play itself very interesting and instructive papers have been prepared and read to the club by the different mem- bers. We are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to next year's work as we will have Dr. Bennett with us again. President, Vice President, Kathryn Anderson Elizabeth Compton Mary Compton Edith Jones Mary Laughlin Grace Mclntyre OFFICERS Justin Townsend Secretary, Edith Jones Treasurer, HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. Z. Bennett Mrs. W. Z. Bennett THE RGLL Ruth Mackintosh Amy March Anna Palmer Karl Compton Wilson Compton James Garvin 132 Anna Palmer Wilson Compton Clarence Gee Herbert Mackintosh Alfred Stewart Justin Townsend John Weir Carl Weygandt I w RUSKIN flLThe past year has indeed been one of benefit and satisfaction to the members of the club. lt .seems that there has been a steady and continuous growth of this organization since its founding in 1903 and that now it is as nearly ideal as possible. fli.The year has been spent in the profitable study of George Eliott, Kipling, Stevenson, Thaclceray, Browning and others. The study oi these writers has been of such a nature as to bring out the most significant in their lives and writings, in an instructive manner. Not a little enjoyment in the social line has been addedlwhen the regular bi- monthly meetings have been held at the homes oi the various resident members of the club. llLAfter the members have all left school, they will doubtless look back with pleasure to the memories ot this club and count them as some of the big things of their college course. y a OFFICERS - President, Harry D. Gault Secretary, Frances Lind Vice President, Marie Collins Treasurer, Eugene W. Pocock THE ROLL 1910 1911 Esther W. Boyer Martha Maize Frances C. Lind Douglas N. Forman Mabel Smiley I George H. Miller Marguerite J. White Harry D. Gault . Robert L. Marquart Eugene W. Pococl-c ' 1912 1913 ' Lois Scott I Agnes Forman lrene Honsaker Worth Collins Dwight C. Hanna Ernest Neff Arthur Neff CONSERVATORY Marie Collins 134 A ,. Y. YY YY Y YYY YYY , YY YY ., .. Y YYYYY YYYY YYYYYYY-, ,. Y Y. -Y YYY ,Y Y Y Y ,Y Y Y, YYYYY if -. QUgAD.RANGLE 1li,Quadrangle has completed another year of successful work. The course of study pursued this year included the works of the leading English philosophers, essayists and novelists of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Through- out the year the interest displayed was quite gratifying and much was gained froni the readings of Prof Lean, Prof. Dunn and Dr. Grumhine. Next year the club will probahly study history. ORGANIZATION President, Richard S. Douglas Secretary, John Mateer Vice President, Sarah Anderson Treasurer, Helen Stafford THE 'ROLL t 1910 1911 Sarah Anderson . Richard Douglas I-CYS Avison Elsie MHCH6 Mario,-ie Strain ' Helen Stafford Wilher W. White Welker Cameron - Max Han-is - V A John Mateer Margaret Moore 1912 1913 John Mcsweeney, Jr. Marguerite Bange William Baker Louise Waddell Charles Mains HQNORARY MEMBER Prof: D. G. Lean 136 58 531 CGNGRESSIONAL fllcongressional was established Dec. 16, 1908, though the influence and personal supervision of its most respected Honorary Member, Dr. S.. F. Scovel. The aim of the organization is to keep in touch with the important questions of the day, both national and international. This year special attention was given to the drafting of bills, and to the study of internal resources and needs. The membership is limited to sixteen, four from each class. This year has been marked by continued interest and by advance along the lines laid out last year. i OFFICERS Speaker, Harry L. Post Clerk, Frank Reeves THE ROLL 1910 Harry L. Post R. S. Douglas C. W. Ricksecker A. A. Stewart 1911 W. C. Richards K. E. Barton W. B. Scott D. N. Richards 1912 Carl Weygandt ' John Mcsweeney Frank Reeves W. E. Rosenberger 1913 Arthur Holden Robert D. Workman p 138 Harry C. Peiker 4 I l s , i 5 r ATHENAEAN flLThe history of Athenaean for the past year is one of steady progress. Figures tell the story: Athenaean furnished six of the eight debaters and the college orator. The attendance has been excellent, interest has never lagged. The work of the new members has been very encouraging and gives assurance that the high standard of 'literary excellence maintained in the past will not be lowered in the future. P resident, Vice President, Secretary, Armstrong Baldwin Barton Bay Beery Compton, A. Devor, Bt. Digel Donnelly Ellis OFFICERS i Harry L. Post Treasurer, D. N. Richards First Critic, Ernest Nell' Second Critic, Sergeant-at-Arms, C. W. Rickseclcer ROLL Goodwin Johnson McCann Greene Kaylor McMaster Hannum Kirschner Nell, E. Harries Kohr Peck Harrison Kuo Pococlc Hirschman Lowrie Post lrvin Machwart Richards, D. N. Fairchild Miller, G. H. Richards, W. C. Finley Mccandlish Riel-:seclcer 140 W. C. Richards Karl Barton W. C. Richards Rosenberger Russell Scott Smith St. Clair Stoddard Swan West, J. H. West, R. O. 1 I 1 I 5 T N lRVgING mln lrving Hall the spirit of consistent and conscientious work has prevailed to an unusually high degree this year. This is largely due to the calibre of its members, who have been spurred on hy rousing speeches from enthusiastic visiting alumni. They have shown the society that it has a past record to he proud ot. That it has more than lived up to this record is clearly demonstrated hy the excellent quality of its weekly meetings. Judging from the steady pro- gress made this college year it may be truly said that lrving's road is onward. H A OFFICERS H President, Allred A. Stewart Treasurer, Douglas N. Forman Vice President, Paul White First Critic, James F. Garvin . Recording Secretary, Carl Weygandt Second Critic, Richard S. Douglas Corresponding Secretary, William' Wylie Gilfen Sergeant-at-Arms, Byron P. Smith THE ROLL Anderson, J. B. Foster, C. H. Holden, A. Putnam, R. B. r Weygandt, C. V. Anderson, W. C. Garvin, J. F. Jackson, B. Pritchard, R. Wallace, J. E. Alexander, C. Gault, H. D. Jones, M. P. Reeves, W. J. White, P. Avison, L. B. Gilfen, W. W. Loy, J. G. Revennaugh, L. E. White, W. W. Annat, H. Gault, F. Mishler, C. M. Sellridge, O. B. Workman, R. D. Behoteguy, H. Hackett, G. S., Jr. Morgan, W. T. Smith, B. P. Waugh, C. A. Douglas, R. S. Harris, M. L. Minier, V. P. Smith, R. A. Zoolc, A. G. D. Elliott, Bliss G. Harvey, P. L. Peilcer, H. C. Stewart, A. A. lVlcSweeney,John,Jr. Evans, Lester Forman, D. N. Hayes, W. J. Pitkin, W. G. 142 Twinem, J. L. Marquart, R. L. v :Sufi-14: TTT! WILLARD fll,This has been an especially successful year for Willard. We were compelled to limit our membership in order that we might do more ellicient work. The weekly meetings were unusually interesting and very instructive. The mem bers have shown their great interest by regular attendance and the enthusiasm with which they peformed their duties OFFICERS y P resident, Vice President, Secretary, Katherine Anderson Mabel Blanlcenhorn Elva Boyd Esther Boyer Nell Boyer Beulah Brown Elisa Candor Olive Case Mildred Clark Helen Colville Nellie Cochran May Craig Martha Maize Mabel Smiley Elizabeth Greenslade MEMBERS Nina Ellis Ella Frank Edith Foster Isabella Foster Elizabeth Greenslade Margaret Hanna Gertrude I-laupert Helen Harrington Norma Hastings Louise Heron Jessie Heron First Critic, Second Critic, Treasurer, lrene Honsal-:er Jennie Kilgore Nina lnman Elizabeth Maize Martha Maize Sadie Morgan Grace Mclntyre Pearl Mccrory Helen McClure Amelia McDonald Bertha Moore Margaret Moore Ella Frank May Craig Margaret Moore Lillian Notestein Emma Pinlcle Vernoll Parlc Florence Roclewig Mabel Smiley Frances Scott Pauline Ulman Helen Walker Marguerite White Lillian Zinninger T--iff --A- k inf 7-if--f -f--f f Y f,----Af - ...ia i. Y f ,- ,,,,W,,f., Yi ,?,.,...., Y ,,.,-..,,,.,,,,, , ,WAC-f, , 5 I l n I N x V f N X I , A , I l N Xqx X Ruth Gilmor C A s T A L 1 A N Sick durch sich selbst lzildenf' D lllcastalian has achieved in great part that for which she has striven this year: wider knowledge along literary lines and ease in public address, and is looking forward to still greater things. Some remarkable talent has been shown in the programs given which have been planned with as wide a range as practicable. The walls of the hall have been freshly decorated and several other improvements made. A successful open program has been given to the Faculty and friends and the year closed with a well presented play. OFFICERS X President, Jessie Lee Secretary, Zola Ruse Vice President, Nellie Slusser Treasurer, Anna Palmer . Chaplain, Amy McCullough THE ROLL Grace Bartee Grace Becket Etta Chalifin Helen Christman Bess Heindel Marion Howell Florence Hughes Amy McCullough Jeannette McBane Marion Miller Connie Merrick Florence Schafer lda Schafer Katharine Seelye Nellie Slusser Estella Welty Grace Willett Margaret Winning Margaret Wisner Helen Cope Mary Irwin Annabel Myers Jean Stoner Annis Fralich Margaret Dannly Jessie Lee Anna Palmer Lela Sumner I Louise Fralich Alma Dodds Bess Livenspire Hope Perry Elsie Tenney Lucile Robinson Maude Evans Bess Magee Zola Ruse Sadie Van Fossan May Rice Mabel Galbraith Dorothy Martin 146 i DEBATIIXJG TEAMS ' COACHES - Prof. D. G. Lean Mr, J. CM. Criley Richard s.D0ug1aS,'10.,,captain Harry L. Post, '10 , Walter E. Peck, '12 R. O. West, '10, Alternate Aliirmative against Allegheny College. Decision unanimous for Aliirmative Aliirmative against Denison University. Decision for W. C. Richards, '11, Captain K. E. Barton, '11 E. A. Hirscllman, '11 C. W Foster, '11, Alternate Negative against University of Pittsburg. Decision unanimous for Negative 148 l Y N B LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Secretary, Voice Reporter, Elisa Candor Etta Challin Marylcompton Edith Jones Mary Laughlin Dorothy Martin Katherine McCurdy Lillian Notestein Anna Palmer Katharine Seelye Ethel St. Clair OFFICERS MEMBERS 150 Mr. Lowrie Mr. Gray Miss Compton Mr. West Mr. Mishler A Miss Seelye Henri Behoteguy Willis Behoteguy Wilson Compton D. V. Gray Arthur Holden Donald Lowrie Carlos Mishler Rodney Russell Byron Smith Robert Smith J. H. West Walter E. Peck Wooster's Orator COLL GE PUB-LICAT THE WOOSTER VOICE Cleve W. Rickseclcer, ' Editor W. C. Richards, Business Manager THE INDEX Published by Members of the Junior Class THE WOOSTER QUARTERLY EDITORS Dr. Elias Compton Professor W. I-I. Dunn Dr. J. O. Notestein THE HAND - BOOK Published Annually byrthe Christian Associati Justin IVI. Townsend, '11, Editor 152 ION Cleve W. Ricksecker, '10 W. C. Richards, 'll Editor of The Wooster Voicen Business Manager of The Wooster Voice PEACEJASSOCIATIUN llfflihe Wooster Peace Association was organized February 1, 1908. It is affiliated with the lntercollegiate Peace Association, and is also connected with the American Peace Society and the Corda Pratres in Europe. The ohject is to stimulate the growth of puhlic sentiment in favor of peace, and to inculcate specific ideals of heroism, citizenship and statesmanship. Frequent meetings are held during the year at which men of national reputation spealc. During the past year the Association had the good fortune to secure Hon. John W. Poster, of Washington, D. C., for a lecture. The winner of the local oratorical contest is sent to the interstate contest. . OFFICERS FOR 1909-1910 President, Homer E. lVlclVlaster Third Vice President, Miss Alma Dodds First Vice President, W. C. Richards Secretary, George H. lVliller Second Vice President, Prof. W. H. Dunn Treasurer, P. W. Kuo ,Winner of Oratorical Contest, J. Walter Reeves MEMBERSHIP I I l'lOI'l0I'aI'y lVlCITllJ6!', DF. Sylvester Scovel Anderson, Sarah Bay, James C. Baldwin, R. E. Behoteguy, H. G. Bittelcofer, P. G. ' Beery, W. Dee Black, Prof. J. G. Compton, Dr. Elias Davis, Dr. T. K. Dodds, Alma Donnelly, Harold Dunn,'Prof. W. H. Erb, Prof. J. L. Poster, C. H. Gingrich, Gertrude Gladfelter, C. S. Harries, C. L.. Hills, Dr. O. A. Holly, Nl. Bine Kuo, P. W. Lean, Prof. D. G. Liggett, T. H. Longsdorf, Alvin Lowrie, D. A. Martin, Prof. C. lVlclntyre, R. D. lVlclVlaster, H. E. 154 lVliller, Geo. H. lvlishler, C. M. Pocook, E. W. Reeves, J. Walter Richards, W. C. Riclcseclcer, C. W. Richard, Jay Scott, W. B. Seelye, Prof. W. J Smith, Byron Stewart, Alfred Strain, Marjorie Twinem, J. L. Vance, Prof. J. Waugh, Clyde Weller, Max M Wolfe, Lester E. Cx,if'-' ,X-It E., A I I 'LQ' RELEGE US LD Hcmizmrf rzg If S QQ!-A THE YOUNG IVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE YOUNG WOIVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL THE VOLUNTEER BAND Y. M. C. A. flf.This should be and is the largest, strongest and most democratic men's organization in school. With the aim of bringing every man to Christ and at the same time training and encouraging him in every line of wholesome college activity, the Y. M. C. A. has the personal support and co-operation of the student body and laculty. During the past year the exceptional internal efliciency of the organization has maintained the high character of the work done in all departments, and has resulted in the strengthening of the Christian life of each and every man in Wooster. The Cabinet for 1909-10 has been as follows: OFFICERS President, ' Clarence S. Gee Vice President, Eugene W. Pococlc i Secretary Ernest E. March ' Charles K. Alexander Treasurer ll Harry D' Gaim . ' il Byron P. Smith CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study, E. W. Pococl: Missionary, R. E. Baldwin Devotional, C. H. Miller Membership, Furl? Deputation, Fall Campaign, Social and Handbook, Entertainment, J. T. Garvin C. L. Harries C. S. Gee J. M. Townsend L. B. Avison Y. W. C. A. y fll,The organization of the Association this year, with its eight committees, has differed materially from that of the past years. The one great aim of each committee has been to develop active Christian workers by making Jesus Christ real to every girl in school, thus making her a well balanced, practical Christian, with a true perspective of life. OFFICERS 4 President, ' Maud R. Rowlee Vice President, M. Alma Dodds Secretary, Margaret B. Moore Treasurer, Kathryn S. Anderson CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership, Nina P. Ellis Bible Study, M. Alma Dodds Missionary, Lela Sumner Devotional, Bess N. Magee Finance, Kathryn S. Anderson Social, C. Belle Anderson inter-collegiate, Amy G. March Deputation, Nellie W. Cochran ..... FLORENCE H. SEVERANCE BIBLE AND IVIISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL fli,This department of the University is a Bible School for students of college grade. It offers, lirst, a complete three years course to students entering college with Freshman rank: second, a wide range oi electives in Bible and missionary subjects to all candidates for the Bacheloris degree. Its purpose is, lirst, to prepare young men and young women for religious work of various kinds-in the churches and social settlements of our large cities, in foreign and home mission schools, in Christian associations, and the likeg and second, to give the regular college graduate a better knowledge of the Bible and of Christian work. fII,This department was opened in 1-903 through the liberality of Mr. L. H. Sever- ance. Five years later it was endowed by him as a permanent memorial to his beloved wife. REGULAR STUDENTS Grace L. Bartee Mrs. Minnie Davidson Helen E. Christman Elizabeth M. Compton Herbert M. Hopkins Elsie A. Tenney George W. Guthrie Emma Sipos Hope E. Perry STUDENTS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS Charles K. Alexander Belle Anderson Robert E. Baldwin Martha E. Bell Welker Cameron Helen E. Cope Maxwell Cornelius George A. Crawford C. W. Cummings Margaret Davison Wilder P. Ellis Helen Elterich Edna Endly Lester S. Evans Lloyd D. Felton Charles H. Foster Edith L. Foster Ella F. Frank Ralph D. Garrette James F. Garvin Clarence S. Gee Vincent Gray Edith Griliith Margaret Hanna C. LeRoy Harries Frank W. Harriso Bessie Heindel Jessie S. Heron I1 Louise A. Heron Ruth A. Heron Ethel M. Jackson Jennie Kilgore Nellie Kilgore Helen Kinney Julius Kish Pingwen Kuo Mary Laughlin Bess Livenspire Alvin Longsdori Ethel Love Herbert Mackintosh 160 Helen McClure Homer E. McMaster Constance Merrick George H. Miller Marion Miller Margaret B. Moore Ethel Newton Walter G. Pitkin Richard Pritchard Wayne W. Putnam May Rice George J. Rickard Alice Robinson Walter Rosenberger Maud Rowlee Frances Scott Elizabeth Sidwell Mabel L. Smiley Byron P. Smith James M. Stewart Florence Van Nest Clarence W. Wacke John E. Wallace Estella Welty Carl V. Weygandt Glen C. Wiles Margaret Winning I' I w w I 3 u l 4 2 i VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEER BRAND fit, lt is my purpose, if God permit, to hecome a Foreign Missionary. This is the nucleus of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, of which movement the local Volunteer Band forms a part. ULTWO very signiiicant facts may he recorded for the past year: first, the large number mal-:ing the ahove declaration for the first time, twelve having done so, and second, the greater interest in and common sense attitude toward the missionary cause in the student body. l 4 i OFFICERS Leader, R. E. Baldwin First Secretary, Miss Agnes Forman Second Secretary, Miss Elisa Candor Treasurer, Elmer Freed Katheryn Anderson Lera Avison ' Grace Bartee Esther Boyer Elisa Candor Marie Collins Helen Christman Alma Dodds Nina Ellis Agnes Forman Florence Forman Frances Goheen Beulah Love Jessie Lee Amy March Edith Pawling Evangeline Price Alice Robinson Lela Sumner R. E. Baldwin 162 Karl Compton G. S. O. Chen Wilder Ellis Elmer Freed , J. F. Garvin Ernest March Byron Smith J. M. Stewart A. A. 'Stewart ia f MUEICRL ur, 4 'y IJRGRNIZHTID K A -- ff :yi .W cv-aiu' x --' N. APEL CHOIR flLThe Choir this year has appeared less frequently in public than in former years, but has aimed toward establishing a higher standard of excellence. The rehearsals, an hour in length, are held Wednesdays and Fridays at four in the H Chapel. VESPERS AS FOLLOWS: December 12, 1909 March 20, 1910 SOPRANOS Miss Allison Miss Haupert Miss Z. Kilgore Miss Machle Miss Porter Miss Carr Miss H. Hughes Miss Kinney Miss M. Miller Miss Price Miss Colvin Miss Honsalcer Miss Klein Miss Myers Miss St. Clair Miss Compton Miss Hutchison Miss Laughlin Miss Notestein Miss Sidwell Miss Hastings Miss Jackson Miss McCloskey Miss Perry Miss Smiley Miss Van Ostran Miss Wisner ALTOS Miss Boyer Miss Espey Miss March Miss Robinson Miss Sidell Miss Candor Miss Evans Miss Palmer Miss Ruse Miss Tenney Miss Downing Miss Love Miss Pawling Miss F. Scott A 1 TENORS Collins Lowrie Beery McCann Hannum Williams lng BASSOS Alexander Baldwin A. Compton Gray Harrison Mclntire Geo. Miller St. Clair Swan Weller Wisner Workman 164 BOYS' GLCEE CLUB fI,That our,Glee Club has gained a reputation equal to or better than that of any nearby college is now an established fact. The whole spring vacation was spent by the club in touring through the eastern part oi the state, the places in which concerts were given being Seville, Canton, Bellaire, Wellsville, Salem, Columbiana, Youngstown and Akron. At all these places, the club was given the glad hand of welcome and were sent away with many wishes for good luck and the hope that they would come back again next year. fllffhe fame ot the club has become established here as well as in other towns. The musical part of the Fifth Biennial College Minstrel Show was entirely furnished by the club. On April 12th they appeared again in their annual home concert. Color Day called the club out once more, at which time they sang in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. Taken all in all, this year has been a most successtulone for the club. Prof. H. G. Hutchins, Director Clyde Brandt, Pianist Harry D. Gault, Manager Walter E. Peck, Reader FIRST TENOR Kenneth Johnson 'Guy Richard Wilbur W. White BARITONE ' P Clyde Kime Harry C. Thorpe Richard S. Douglas Ernest Neff Palmer Jones George McClure Harry St. Clair 5 SGLOISTS Clyde Kimie Harry C. Thorpe Guy Richard QUARTET Wilbur W. White Kenneth Johnson M. Palmer Jones Lester E. Sperry SECOND TENOR Howard CF3Wf0fd Edward W. Davidson Elmer J. Freed Harry D. Gault Donald A. Lowrie Walter E. Peck BASS Howard Crawford Clarence S. Gee Ralph D. Mclntire Lester E. Sperry Carl V. Weygandt 166 I GIRLS'GLEE CLUB flI.The Girls' Glee Club once more tal-:es its place as one of the foremost organizations in the college world of this year. They appeared first in one ot the best concerts given this year. Other later appearances have proved equally successful and go to prove that under their ellicient leader, Mrs. Vance, the Club is fast making a name tor itself, and will soon take its place as a most important factor in the college lite. Leader, Mrs. J. Milton Vance Accompanist, Dessa Brown Business Manager, Sarah Anderson FIRST SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Sarah Anderson , Ethel Torhet Nellie Kilgore Helen Walker Charlotte Reese Esther Siclell Mabel Smlleb' Louise Wallace SECOND SOPRANO SECOND ALTO Lera Avison Louise Waddell Marie Collins . Addie Downing Ethel Sf, Clair Mary Laughlin Mabel Blanlcenhorn Anna Ewing V 168 ' .- '11 ' a f X cr - - 4.4 ,-JL. ..a-..1:'gzVT+...n.-s.k:7.aa-Q.+ 'Ur N If-V E--R' S I T Y B A N D flLDuring the past year, members dt -the University Band were excused from gymnasium work, and practices were held regularly throughout the winter. On account of the small seating capacity at the Armory, the Band did not appear at the basket hall games, but made itself heard inother college activities where this noisy but harmonious organization was needed. LCHCTCF, EI'l'l6St Neff Managef, Geo. Crawford E FLAT CORNET G. Wiles SOLO CORNETS L. E. Snyder S. E. Neff FIRST CURNETS M. Gregg E. R. Steiner SECOND CORNETS Y. Sung A. A. Tavener E. G. Weiler ALTOS F. W. Sexton T. C. Evans BARITONE A. J. B. Longsdort TROMBONES G. A. Crawford U. L. Finley PICCOLO H. Collins 170 FIRST CLARINET R. S. Fulton TENOR u H. BFOWII BASSES Geo. McClure K. Hirn TENOR DRUM Don Gilbert BASS DRUM A. F. Neff VJWUTER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ' President, J. B. Anderson Vice President, Harry Gault Secretary, D. Forman Treasurer, L. B. Avison , JOINT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dr. H. N. Mateer, Faculty Representative Judge J. C. McCIaran. Alumni Representative James F. Garvin, Jr., Student Representative J. B. Anderson, Student Representative TEAM MANAGERS FoothaII, Boyd D. Lehman Basket Bail, W. Chamberlain Base Ball, Paul White Track, J. B. Anderson Tennis, Fred Collins CLASS ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES P. White, '10, George Hackett, '12 Wilson Compton, '11 J. Kilpatrick, '13 Harold CoIIins, Prep. 172 X COACI-IJOI-INSTON. spirit, who can overcome obstacles fllcoach Johnston came to Wooster in September, 1909, and faced a very discouraging situation. When he called out football candidates he found that Captain Kelley was missing, with many of the other old men. When basket ball season opened there was not one W man in the whole crowd. This spring in base ball Captain Compton, Anderson and Beach were the only members of last year's team that appeared. Such a succession of discouraging outlool-as was stop and weep over the The football team didn't wanted ai gamer bunch of calculated to discourage any man. But Coach didn't material. He got at it, and made something out of it. win all its games, we'll admit. But who would have fellows to represent Wooster? The basket ball team tool: a third place in the State race, losing only to the veteran teams from Oberlin and Ohio State. The base ball team is yet to be heard from, but judging from the start they have made they will make people sit up and look. lt is a coach who can instill this lighting and who can develop green material, that brings success and glory to a college. And such a man we believe we have in Coach Johnston. .- 173 THE W ASSGCIATIUN 1ll,At last it has been permanently organ- ized-the dream ot the letter men for over a year-the W Association. As this iso our lirst appearance we wish the stu- dents to know something about us. Those men are eligible who have won a letter in any branch of Wooster athletics. Our purpose shall be to promote a better ath- letic ' spirit in the school, to place a higher value on the University letter, create a spirit of good fellowship among athletic men, and boost Wooster in general. OFFICERS . President, J. S. Crawford Vice President, J. F. Garvin Secretary, Kenneth Johnson Treasurer, John L. Beach WBARERS or THE W FOOTBALL Avery Mackintosh Crawford Revennaugh Elder White P Q l GHFVIH J. F AVISOI1 Harrison Gau t X Kemper J0l'll'lSOl'l rl l X ' M BASE BALL Wilson Compton Dwight Ervin John Beach BASKET BALL Fred Collins Kenneth Johnson Wilson Compton W W White hams L B Avison TRACK mr QM, Robert Elder R G West HI David Griliith J H West Front Harrison P Q winro ff l3l Boyd Lehman J B Anderson l Harry Gault TENNIS r- -'1 i r W. W. White one N 'ill up rx xx i l.,- y jylw . e man llal l- l . All lt tt i t ff oy K XM l .' . I ,.., o - - ' ' ,I f.- . . at r i '- 'W ,1': ',bV, J ' D U Jil W .rl I.?i.y I- gy-,i.,fl ,rind I , '-I' ' V 1. ' ' 711. -- 1 no r. 'g'lg. .,'l ' ' 'ar 3' FO0T'l3ALL fill, A retrospect of the 1909 football season is one which brings a great deal of satisfaction to him who is acquainted with all the circumstances involved and takes the right attitude toward them. There is no denying the fact that un- limited success was not ours in this department of athletics, yet success in scores is not at the basis of football training. The fundamental element to be looked for is development in efficiency, during the season, both in the individual men and in the team work as a whole. That our eleven did develop to a remarkable degree of efficiency is well shown by the contrast in results obtained at the start and the close of the fall term. llli,Take the situation as it was in mid-Sep- tember. Coach Johnston had as a nucleus for a team merely three of last year's gridiron warriors, since the cap- tain-elect as well as others of the 1908 team had decided at the last moment not to return. Consequently the body of the new team was composed of inexperienced recruits. After a few days of strenuous and consistent practice these men started to compete with their more experienced, but not more determined and gritty, opponents. Now in the face of discouraging scores not a man shirked his work, but all redoubled their efforts. The result was a steady advance in skill until at the last the team played one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed on the Gambier football field. With such a spirit shown by our men the school was proud to own them, and the team of 1910 may well look to their laurels, when it comes to the matter of showing the true fighting spirit. Captain, James F. Garvin, Jr. Manager, Boyd Lehman Coach, William E. Johnston Robert Elder, left end D. M. Ervin, . ht d G. S. Hackett, right half back P. Q. White, left tackle M- C- Avery. Hg en SUBSTITUTES W. L. Kemper, left guard Kenneth J0lmS0f1f quarter back Fred Collins, guard J. F. Garvin, Jr., center Exetfennaugh, left half back Wilson Compton, right half back J. S. Crawford, right guard ' ' WSOP' 1 Carl Weygandt, full back H. D. Gault, fight tackle Frank Hamsonl full back W. W. white, half back 176 N 1 . . w N Y W ' 1 , 1 i W , . BASKETBALL 1ll,Wooster's basket ball season of 1910 was a truly successful one, far exceeding our most sanguine expectations. We started the season with an entirely new team, having lost every member of the star 1909 team. But from the lirst game Wooster began to take notice and we realized that we had a team that would hustle any team in the state. Our season's record is one of which we can be proud. We were awarded an undisputed third place in the race for the championship: State and Oberlin alone were ahead of us. Each of these teams had tour men who had played three years together. The showing made by Wooster was indeed remarkable and much of our success must be attributed to our hard-working and elhcient coach. To him is due the honor of producing such a team. 1 llLEvery man played his best and no one excelled his team mates. Avison and Compton, forwards, were the equal of any pair in the state. If Compton could have played every game we would probably have won second place. White's game at center was a feature of all our contests. He played a remarkably strong game, while Johnson at right guard was a sensation. No forward was too hard for him to handle and he was one of our best scorers. Our chances look extremely bright for next year. Capt. Collins is the only man we will lose and the Freshman material is above the average. Captain, Fred Collins Manager, W. Chamberlain Coach, W. E. Johnston W THE TEAM Compton, left forward Johnson, right guard Avison, right forward Collins, left guard W. W. White, center SUBSTITUTES Lehman Cameron Hackett 178 v-. -1- .uf BASE.BALL lil:,Wooster's base ball reputation, clearly established in the past, is being upheld by one of the most paggressiveand snappy teams that has ever represented this institution. With the title of undisputed state championship awarded to the team of 1909, this spring has emerged with but two of last year's letter men on hand. Of the old guard, all have left except Ervin and Compton, with Beach and Anderson who also helped to win the championship last year. Much credit is due to the consistent work ot Coach Johnston who has developed a team from comparatively raw material, that acts like a veteran bunch on the diamond and one of which all loyal supporters of Wooster U. may he justly proud. We may not win all our games but we are assured that the honor of the Black and Gold will be loyally upheld on the diamond. p SCORES, 1909 1 Wooster 8, Kenyon 2 Wooster 0, Case 1 Wooster 1, Mt. Union 3 Wooster 1, Mich. 5 Wooster 1, O. W. U. 0 Wooster 5, Alumni 41 Wooster 4, Case 0 Wooster 3, Reserve 1 Wooster 8, O. W. U. 4: Wooster 4, O. N. U. 3 Q11 innings, Wooster 0, Mich. 5 Wooster 5, O. W. U. 4 Wooster 6, Denison 0 Wooster 10, Findlay 2 Wooster 1, Ohio Univ. 1 C8 inningsl Wooster 7, O. S. U. 8 110 innings, Wooster 2, O. N. U. 1 Wooster 6, Oberlin 2 Wooster 3, 0. S. U. 2 Wooster 8, Oberlin 0 Wooster 2, Kenyon 1 Wins, 15g ties, 13 loses, 5 TEAM, 1910 Captain, W. M. Compton Manager, Paul White Coach, W. E. Johnston Ervin, p Giliien, c Putnam, p Elder, 2 Forman, ss Beach, 2 and 3 Weygandt lb Compton, 3 and cf Anderson, It and cf White, rf and lb Avery, rf Post, lf Scott, rt 180 ,W -. TRACK TEApM llLNo longer is track training a matter of a couple of weeks before the lnter-class Meet. Under the direction of a coach whose specialty is track, training begins when school begins and never lags till the Big Six Meet is finished. ln' the fall the lleet-fellows measure off the strong strides over the country roads. Last fall the Sen.-Prep. versus Jun.-Freshman three mile run was won by the former. The team made a good showing at Oberlin in the five mile meet. fll,Despite the poor facilities 'for indoor running, training was lcept up on the wavy Gym. floor throughout the winter. So consistent and ellicacious was this practice that on March 11, at the annual indoor A. A. U. held in the Canton Auditorium, the team brought back eight medals and the lnter-collegiate relay trophy cup. 1ll.The lnter-class Meet was awaited with great anxiety. Both Seniors and Juniors were expecting to win the day. April 30, however, showed the Juniors were the stronger. We have yet to meet Hiram here May 21, and the Big Six at Columbus, May 27. Captain, R. O. West Manager, J. B. Anderson Coach, W. E. Johnston J. B. Anderson H. D. Gault R. O. West J. S. Crawford D. Griliith C. V. Weygandt H. l. Donnelly F. W. Harrison P. White Q R. A. Elder M. P. J ones W. T. Morgan L. D. Felton B. D. Lehman D. N. Richards R. S. Fulton J. Mcsweeney i D. E- Gilbert C. Fritz J. H. West J. E. Wallace 182 s ,Y -- , ,,, W, YW, Y Y -4,,., ,J,,.. :M .f,,, H .. V- .,...,'.:,,. Vx vm --S5gJg-4-rc1w-- 'T-f.-:L T - ff?f -:1'iE4LJ5'?'i 5.-N.3LA -- EEUNZE HESJ- WF' H , Q fm' I '1 . O 4 sq l 7 bfi- .wg ' w X H Qp 'W1--11 iK v 'sham xx' ' h -. , 6 -:vu PKCSZQHNEJ QMSTES TI-IEKIEFFEQR CLUB 1 . Vive ut edes A llt,We are none of us poets. On the contrary, all are well-fed, intelligent, desirable citizens. Hence the failure to invoke the Muse. While we hate to discourage you, gentle reader, and others of like calibre, we are forced to admit that we are considerably the most famous and wonderful collection ever gathered together under one tent. Recently, September 13, 1883, we purchased a phonograph, and even our First-year Prep. is becoming quite a virtuoso, and can render Take me out to the ball game N with rare skill and depth of feeling. ROLL OF HONOR Kissie Kithcart Seargt,' Eyler Jack Carlisle Dad Lehman Blanche Blanchard Johnnie Herron Fussern Harrison ' Quick H Snell Schallie Schallenberger Judge H Anderson Bill H Sexton Happy U Klein Ben H Richards Doc U Haldeman Prep, Richards PU Greene Andy Anderson Nick Fisher Gintyn Gindlesperger Diclcsie Reed Swaisey Swaisgood --H Newcomer Schwanie,' Schauwelcer Ham Hamilton 186 THE WILSON CLUB flt,The Wilson Club, as a whole and severally, considers that this is one of the prosperous years of its history. ln fact, in view oi .its recent history, the club feels that it has no cause to feel ashamed of itself. The girls all say-all that were invited-that the Wilson Club can give the best parties of any club or anybody they know, and this isn't all-it can do lots of other things. The various student activities in which its members are leaders would talie too long to tell. Suliice it to say that the club is especially proud of its two Preps. who carried olf respectively the two highest honor marks in their department of the U. and that too with the highest grades, they say, that have been reached in a decade. fI.There is no lack of a sociable time, when the club gets together, and mirth and laughter How freely, especially when the two principal humorists, Hllceyni and Rafiies, are in good form.. Dad now and then butts in with a more or less fresh pun, or Mack submits himself for the butt of a joke, and so the merry current Hows. Mrs. Wilson presides graciously at the head of the dining-room, and it is all a typical picture of the happy family. Yet with all its fun, probably no one ever saw so much dignity in a company of fellows that are principally Freshmen, as here. Perhaps this is clue, however, to the leavening influence of the few upper classmen. Shoes Stoddard Fuzzy Garlough Raliles Fulton Boots Armstrong Smiles Rowe Bobby Wilson llcey Nelf Baldy Baldwin Smiles Rowe Johnny Reyburn A Jimmy Goodwin Jamie Wallace Mish Mishler Senator Alexander Davy Wallace Dad Pococlc Curly Miller Gully Gault Hal Hal Young J. H. West Simp Simpson Mac. Masters Abey Neff 187 This Club has a wonderful nameg Heard throughout the whole town is its fame. I . Every fellow who eats at this place You surely can bet has a good taste., Gu the ball field they win game after game, Under hardships too numerous to name. No one who partalces of the cooking Goes out from this place hungry-looking. Come and taste of their grub if you think Luxury is entirely extinct. Undoubtedly then youill admit Beyond further doubt theyire 'fitf' THE ROLL Foster Evans Avery Camp Finley Lash Mccandlish McClellan Wander Weiss Carpenter Whiting Eddy 188 Frazier THE I-IOSLER CLUB lI.The Hosler Club, like all Gaul, is divided into three parts, to wit: Pioneers, Recruits and Refugees. The Pioneers, otherwise known as Charter Members, are those who have been with the Club, at 63 E. Bowman, since its reorgan- ization at the beginning of the second term. The Recruits are those who have been added unto the Pioneers, and yet are not Refugees. The Refugees are the motley horde which descended upon the Pioneers and Recruits at the closure of the Colonial Club, of blessed memory. Strange to say, from this apparently hopelessly heterogeneous conglomeration has been wrought, by the eliicient aid of the Hosler grub and the Senior table, one homogeneous and organic whole, so that even in the matter of such trivialities as base ball the club maintains unity, coherence and emphasis. Mirable dictuf E pluribus unum! fI,And hereinafter are set forth the cognomens appertaining unto all those happy mortals who partake ot the bountiful board set forth by the hostesses and the Musser Managers. PIONEERS Bensinger Dixon Lemon Peck Pitkin Roby West RECRUITS Cooper Lowrie Peck Smith, B. P. Gilbert Mcclansborough Reed Smith, R. A. Finley Morgan Reeves Steele Hange Olmstead Ross While Jobe Yohannan REFUGEES Cartwright Miller, G. E. Schniedel Stoudenheimer Crawford Putnam Scott Thompson Johnson Souers Sexton Wright Maurer 189 DEVERSORIOLUM CUNNINGI-IAM FRATRES IN CONVIVIO Homo loquax, D. Vincent Grey Joculator, Maxwell Cornelius Derisor, Richard Pritchard Puer ingeniosus, Morell Maclcensie Homo plenus spei, Karl Hirn Adolescens nobilis, John Roberts Pretosius socius, Jesse Whonsettler Homo lacertosus, Julius Kish Acutus puer, Edwardgweiler Laetissimus in convivio, Fred Fairchild Errori non obnoxious, Willard Hayes Homo placidus, Victor Perry Eminens academia civis, Corl Eaton Caupo princeps, Vincent Dee Beery Umnes opimi culolescentes sunt 190 WHAT DADDY SI-IUPE SAW Daddy Shupe had supped right royally, Lobster decked his festive board, Other things not on our menus, Helped to get that poor man lioored. When the morning light was breaking, Daddy rose, a trilie pale, For he even saw in waking, That lobster dancing on its tail. O that nightmare l-he was haunted By some biting, impish things: Where's the man who stands undaunted If he's always getting stings? Therefore Daddy hastened downward, Sought his wife and told his plight, And apostrophized the lobster ln terms quaint and impolite. Then he told how he'd descended To lnferno's hottest deeps, Saw those who had once olfended, Doing things which gave him creeps. Even saw Westminster's maidens, Who'd been trained and checked from birth Suffering for their small transgressions Perpetrated here on earth. Amy March, turned witch, now muttered Words into a charmed Pot, Words as magical as uttered Merlin in old Camelot. But the furies spoiled her potion, Then they hoarsely did demand That she make more toothsome rarebit, When she dwelt in Pluto's land. Elisa he found quite despairing, Not a man would look her way, All unmoved they stood just staring, Though she liirted hard all day. When her hands were stretched in pleading Twenty stiliiened backs were turned, Sweetest words they heard unheedingg Theyid not yield although they burned. I Lera anxiously was watching All the mail-men as they nearedg When she went to read her letters, Precious ones had disappeared. Threadhare, Florence sat there sewing, Stitching, hasting all the while, But the seams all started going, Ripping thread out hy the mile. H Daddy Shupe found youthful Helen Being stuffed with tales galore, Stories which an Ananias Wouldnit own were in his store. Elsie lealed with feverish lingers Books on which fair titles hlaze, But when each in turn was opened, Empty pages met her gaze. ll Daddy H saw keys sl-:eletonic Being tried in pantry locks, For the pantry craze is chronic With the Preps.-and has caused shocks The last four, young and tender, Were not down there getting warmed, For they could no service render, Till their characters were formed! Ott their wan and tortured faces Haunt poor Daddy, and he pleads That the rest may lind their places ln the Book of Golden Deeds. H Amy G. March Elsie Machle Elisa R. Candor Helen B. Elterich Lera C. Avison Florence D. Forman DRAMATIS PERSONAE Julia Gilman Alice March Wilson Briggs Ruth Mccandless Bertha Wishard Howard Campbell Marion Fulton Sara Campbell 192 TI-IE INCUBATGR 'EMPORIUMN lli.The most famous store-house of natural curios, collected from all quarters of the globe, is Miss L. C. Sherman's incubator Emporium. On stock-taking day a few rare and choice articles were brought to light, which had not been marketed, on account of misplacement. Among otlfer things Clerk Jones discovered an A. A. Stewart joke-book among the olive cases J. F. Garvin had got mixed up with the typewriters. It was schlick that L. B. Avison was so short, Elsa he would have been sold long ago. Johnnie ought to be Moore than ashamed for having amiably marched D. N. Forman to the rear. R. S. Fulton had been put on the top shelf since he was all over Maple syrup of the Franks brand. C. l. Forman was pulled out ot a patent sleeping bag for campers. Helen, the book-keeper, made every one laugh when she fouud C. A. Swan on a pile of Bloomington railroad sleepers. J. R. Dunlap was hardly distinguishable from a stack of old mandolins and dragged out of a corner, from the pile of Bloomington Frances, the cashier, said the pet dog, was seen to be which bore a tag with the From the cellar several ar- could not have been identi- they were all labelled. Here Snyder, W. A. Snyder, F. G. H. Dunlap, R. Mccand- Briggs. About noon Dr. offered to buy up the whole to impose on the kind- invited him in to dinner in- that he has continued to since at the same hour to I l i l i l . ..... guitars. J. T. Garvin was having evidently rolled off railroad sleepers where she had placed him. Penny, chewing a silver-haired rug name, G. W. Avison, on it. ticles were sorted out which lied if it had not been that is a list of them:-L. E. B. Wishard, P. G. Fulton, liss, C. F. Gilman, A. E. S. F. Scovel came in and stock, but we did not care hearted old gentleman, so stead. He liked it so well come regularly every day cheer us on in our work. r'!,.'Y' ... . f..c TQ 1 w r w i w I .4 1 w n 1 . 4, .53 Q0 N I mmm 5 WWI 'WNW GW ll PQELP av' , ' La xi, . , f 4 vp , - Ziuliinxs Q - 2 - -m. 3 3453 - 'VN Ililflllnzi,-Lay' I S X ' A V4 dhwa FACULTY OF THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Rev. Louis Edward Holden, D. D., LL. D. President ot the University John Howard Diclcason, A. M. Principal and Adjunct Professor of Latin Elizabeth M. Pendleton, A. M. P Adjunct Professor of English and Instructor in History Lyman Coleman Knight, Ph. B. instructor in Mathematics, Physics and Civics William Z. Bennett, Ph. D. Professor ot Chemistry Emeline Mcsweeney instructor in Latin and German M. Bine Holly, A. B. instructor in German Geraldine Mitchell, A. M. instructor in Greek and Latin 196 Rev. Oscar P. Wisner, D. D. SCVCTHYICB PTOICSSOI' of Missions Walter E. Painter Instructor in Mathematics and English John C. Boyd, Ph. M. instructor in Latin ' Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly Principal of the Commercial Department Clarihel Durstine instructor in Art William E. Johnston Director of Athletics Lester E. Wolfe, A. M. Registrar SENIOR PREPfXRATORY Colors: Crimson and Gold OF EICERS President, John Garvin Vice President, Mary Mateer Secretary and Treasurer, Lewis Rowe Athletic Representative, Harold Collins Valedictorian, 1 .R. E. Wilson i Salutatorian, A l..ewis4Rowe ' fI.Prep. as a whole has had one of the most successful years in its history. Altho not as numerous as in previous years the spirit has been far better. The football team 'won fame by playing the fast Freshman team to a standstill. The basket ball team tied for lirst place in the inter-class series. The track team made an excellant showing. The literary work has been splendid and the Lowell-Lincoln debate and game were much better than usual. The seniors have had their full share in these affairs and in addition have maintained the highest average scholarship in years. There has been fine class spirit and the members have been very congenial. Altogether it has been a most delightful year. 197 SENIOR PREPARATORY ROLL Avison, Wilbur Bahler, Clarence Truman Barger, Helen Bidle, John Boston, John Kiefer Boyce, Carmen Martha Davis, Wallace Burnham Deming, Gertrude Evans, Thomas Clarence Evans, Mary Ella Foss, Mildred Ruth Garvin, John Trumbull Garlough, John Laurence Grosjean, Robert Uscar Henderson, Albert LeRoy Herron, John Jobe, John Oliver Jones, Mary Keesor, Roscoe Webster Kuenzli, Alice May Laughlin, Helen Mateer, Mary Nelson McClellan, Robert Reyburn McCann, William lrvine - Wooster Walnut Creek I Smithfield Applecreek Wooster Jalapa, Mexico Kinsman Atwater Venedocia Scott Wooster Santiago, Chili, S. A. Cedarville Fredericlcsb urg Fredericksburg Wooster' Cedarville Wadsworth Beallsville Nevada Wooster Wooster Xenia Frazeysburg McDowell, Philip Coe McGraw, Robert Nelson Moore, John Ely Noslcer, Katherine Rodoclc, Roy Edgar Rowe, Lewis William Roberts, John Rhys Sherrill, Mary Harriet Shumaker, Alice Mildred Smith, Morte Trumbull Sours, Burton Osmond Stoner, Corvin Robert Stewart, Frank Edie Van, Turkey Bellaire Wooster Warsaw Walhonding Sylvania Venedocia Northfield Creston Belle Center Clinton New Berlin Tacoma, Wash. Stanhope, Esther Elizabeth Kinsman Taggart, Frank Wooster TeSelle, Mary Manhattan, Mont. Twinem, Carrie Elizabeth Wooster Walter, Harry Wooster Weiss, Alta Ragersville Weiler, Edward Grover Congress White, Harry Hagans Wooster Wilent, Charles Edward Shreve Wilson, Robert Erastus Wooster 198 -y'-F-Yi W YY Y AV ,,,.. :-,,,,-T-V- .F - -v v V 'WH T,'5f1 ',-, .1 ,, nv I fl, V. 1,:m,..-.1w,-.Qu 7L3Q r I W I I W I I 1 LINCGLN flt,Ever since its founding, in 1899, Lincoln has stood for the best literary effort: and the high esteem in which it is held now, is due to the success with which it has maintained this standard and approached its ideal. During the past year, besides increasing the quality of its various literary activities, new -features have been added, and the championship in basket ball was again victoriously defended. V OFFICERS t President, Bahler Sergeant-at-Arms, Hopkins Vice President, McCann Chaplain, Roberts Secretary, Evans Critic, Sutton Treasurer, McClellan Voice Reporter, Dutenhaver A THE ROLL Bahler Dutenhaver Hopkins Bay Evans Keesor Bensinger Garlough McCann Carpenter Grosjean McClellan Cramer Hirn Neisz 200 y . , . , L O W E L L 1892-1910 Motto:-Petumus certem finem Colors--Blue and Red II. Lowell has had one of the best years in her history. The literary work has been very spirited and of the highest class, and as usual the Lowell men have been the ones that made Prep. move along. Although outnumbered by Lincoln, Lowell had nine men out of eleven on the football team, three out of five on the basket ball team, and three out of four on the track team. The presidents of all the Prep. classes were Lowellites. Lowell also had the lirst hopor man. To cap the climax, Lowell's debating team, consisting of Moore, Wilson and Martin, wiped up Lincoln in the annual debate. it OFFICERS President, Carleton Vice President, f Twinem Secretary, ' Wishard I -Treasurer, 4 Eddy Critics, Wallace and Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms, Francis Voice Reporter, Camp THE ROLL Avison Eddy Jones, A. Moore McKenzie Wallace Carleton Francis Jones, G. McClure Steele Wilson Camp Garvin Leavitt McDowell, P. Swaisgood Wisner Crowl Gilmor Martin McDowell, R. Twinem Wishard 202 1lLThe girls' literary society in the Preparatory Department up .to this year has heen Orion The name is old and time honored and has prepared many Wooster girls for further worlc in this line. This year the Ono spuit has not been up to par but here's to hoping Our road is onward, toward new and better days for Oriof' D. Boyce C. Boyce Barnhart Benson Carter Gilman Evans P resident, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Keister Knight Marvin Mateer Keyes Law Teselle OFFICERS THE ROLL 203 D Nita Weiss Irene Barnhart Dorothy Boyce Julia Gilman Twinem Torhet Sherrill Stanhope Noslrer Laurence N. Weiss A. Weiss Truby Jones Hill Lehr Kuenzli Foss ELZEVIR A Onward and Upward Colors--Maroon and White lllQ,Twelve enthusiastic members of Orio handed in their resignations to that society on account of its lack of spirit and interest in literary worl-c, and formed the new society, Elzevir. The name was talcen from an old literary family in Scotland. The lirst meeting was held October 29th, 1909i Since then there have been regular meetings every Friday afternoon and the attendance has been excellent. Each member has done her share in mal-:ing Elzevir a brilliant success ' OFFICERS President, Alice March Vice President, Marguerite Boston Secretary, Mary Buchanan Treasurer, Margaret Gable THE ROLL Marion Fulton Margaret Gable Olive Holden Blanche Kreger Helen Laughlin Helen Barger Marguerite Boston lrene Bryan Huldah Bryan Mary Buchanan Angeline Ferson 204 Emily Leavitt Ruth Mccandless Minnie McClure Alice March Beth Palmer Yonda Teeple f,.,.. LE D N C QQ Kiss SEPTEMBER I. II. H Tempus fugitf' said the Romansg Yes, alas! 'tis Heeting ong Ever coming, Ever going, Life is short, and soon 'tis gone. Sept. 13. Large kissing and hand-shaking at the station. Rushing begins. Harvey attempts re-enactment of the Whitla stunt and steals Baker and Axtell from the Toot house. Sept. 14. Registration. Grace Knoche meets Car- rots arranging his schedule and inquires if he has taught Bible very long. Mrs. Taggart entertains Kappas in honor of Mrs. Hanna. Sept. 15. Prexy boosts the Freshmen into college. Dote makes out a list and calls for a Beta party. Sept. 16. Delta Taus hold forth for first time in their new house. Homesickness begins to crop out. Ralph Plumer has a rushing party for the Sigs in Westminster Chapel. Sept. 17. Sigs have understandings H with three Freshmen. Y. M. and Y. W. receptions take place. But as I think of next vacation, Poring o'er these lessons huge, Ever harder, Ever longer, All lsay is, Hlset her fugeln Sept. 18. Joint reception in 'Kauke Hall. How are you classed? Have you been very homesick? Betas give Serenade. Sept. 19. Freshmen long for home and write copious letters all the afternoon. ' Sept. 20. Bunt leaves school: Bernie looks sad. Work starts in earnest. Great stacks of hooks Hoat about the campus supported by Freshmen. Sept. 21. Prexy and his guest still dine at the dorm. Meals are fair now. Sept. 22. Freshmen elect oliicers. Quad. assembles for the first time. Sophs post challenge to shrinking schrimps of Freshmen. Sept. 23. Gus goes over campus with a broom and a pail of water. Football starts. Juniors elect ofiicers. ' 206 Phi Gems dance at Fossi. Peg Bange wears a Beta pin to the dance. A few dates visit Chippewa. Sept. 241. Trustees' rule works finely. Betas pledge one more and Phi Gams two. Thetas give rushing party at Willardg Sal looks longingly at new girls and sings Just awearying for you. Other lit. societies open. Sophs attempt to rough house 1913 at the dorm. Sept. 25. AAW shows the new girls the golf links. Punk, Nellie, Blix, Bernie, Helen and Cutie tell Compy what a nice place Chippewa is. They decide to devote themselves to study-for six weeks. Betas serenade. Sept. 26. Weather turns cold. Dorm girls rush to keep warm. Sept. 27. Compy speaks kindly but lirmlyi' at Holden Hall about class scraps, dancing and girls staying out all night. Prexy uwouldnit be caught going to Mary Jones' to stay all night. Sept. 28. Kappas take new girls to Reddicksl Any better time! Dave Thomas visits Wooster. He and Mabel also haunt Reddicks. Sept. 29. Index Board has its first meeting and elects oliicers. Voice comes out again. Phi Gams have a dinner party. Sept. 30. Juniors grace the choir lofty loud applause. N ocToBER There's something kind 'o hearty like about the atmosphere, When the heat of summer's over and the coolin' fall is here, Oh, it sets my heart a clickin' like the tickin' of a clock, When the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock. Oct. 1. Marquart shaves. Prexy quotes scripture to index Board in Chapel. Seniors at Holden invite F resh- men girls to a spread. The spread was on the bed. Freshmen meet till 12:30 a. m. to discuss ways and means. Oct. 2. Thetas give new girls the time of their lives at Smithville. Everybody decides to be a Theta. Rough on fsenior-Sophl rats at Holden Hall. lVlt. Union 12, Wooster 11. 207 Oct. 3. Sal and Mabel wear stockings instead oi rats at breakfast. Oct. 4. People fear the end of the world is coming. Nothing doing. Oc t. 5. A A NI' again visits the Coun- try Club. New girls think AAs just too nice. Oct. 7. R a l p h Plumer gives an- other recital: another Sig pledged. the party is hard. Get. 1 3. P hi Gams have beet steak fry at golf links. 1911 socialcommittee meets at Highland. Oct. 141. P rexy returns from Synod. New girls meet some ot the celebrities about school at fancy dress ball at dorm. Oct.15. Bobiinds Gracels handkerchief in his pocket when his suit comes back from Holden Hall. Oct. 8. Exy gives peace lecture in Chapel. Ginger Uct. 16. Eziit everyone for Cleveland. Case 21, cuts. Seniors wear caps and gowns. Wooster 5. 1 Oct- 9- O- S- U- 74, W00Sf6F 0- Oct. 21. Mr. Sutton leads Chapel. Ginger Oct. 12. Juniors entertain Freshmen. Johnnie bor- rhapsodizes about his charming voice and the Soph. class. rows Gingeris coat to go single driving in. Cider at cloesn't recite. Oct. 22. Ruth returns for a visit. Joe has a smile' that won't come off. ' Oct. 23. Ruth and Joe decorate the campus most of the day. Freshman social committee gets busy. Heidleberg 0, Wooster 29. Oct. 24. lVlarj and Kate Nlccullough cut chapel to dye their switches in tea. . Oct. 25. Beta Preps and Kappa Preps at Taggartis. Oct. 26. Sigs feed Theta Preps. Mrs. Behoteguyis funeral. Oct. 27. New Quadrangle members are initiated at American House. Oct. 28. Freshman roast at Highland. Senior Stag. Junior Serenade. Obt. 29. The six girls are again permitted to go to Chippewa. S. P. is over. Helen and Carl have a reunion. Helen looks happy at 10:30. Dade arrives and George loses interest in football and class work. Doc Compton tells Mrs. Walker to report any rule breaking to him. He delivers a lecture to the girls. Oct. 30. Coach St. John beams: Delaware 17, Wooster 0. Betas entertain. Beta girls find their rooms stacked. Alpha Taus entertain and render Bright eyes, goodbye. Betas serenade. Hezzy and Peiker are en- tertained at Holden Hall kitchen by Punk Walker and Esther. Matron hears of it. No one reported tho. NOVEMBER The dead leaves their rich mosaics Of olive and green and brown, Had laid on the rain wet pavements, Thru all the embowered town. Nov. 1. Mains shaves. Freshmen win the tug of war. Beta Preps give another Kappa rushing stunt. Nov. 2. Kappas have a dance. Sigs didn't get enough, so took in another dance later. Nov. 4. AAT has a big party at Dorothy lVlartin's. Doc. Martin announces an organ recital and Prof. Erb toots his own horn. Nov. 6. Week of prayer begins. 209 Nov. 11. Kappas Stoner, Grand President, Nov. 12. Punk and Esther rush down Beall Ave. with Pearl lVlcCrory in a rig. Of course Pearl paid for it a la Pan Hell rules. Nov. 14. Mrs.Walk- er's hat falls off during the prayer in chapel and hits Noty on the ear. Punlc laughs and is pinched into submission by mother. Nov. 15. Prof. Dunn tells short storyg class not to write love stories. Write something you lmow a little about. Nov. 17. Soph initiation at ATO. house. on their good behavior as Miss Nov. 18. Blind pianist in the lecture course. makes a Visit here' Nov. 24. Alpha Taus hold a home made feed at the house. Big day in Prep. Auntie Pen gives her ninth cut in 20 years. Nov.25. Th anks- giving vacation. Nov. 29. Faculty decides to make Friday after Thanksgiving an annual holiday because of the brilliant recitations that result from the test. Nov. 30. Potat eats oli' the mantle at Sig house. Kappas' have rushing stunt at Ameri- can House. All decide to be Kappas. Prexy stag at CIJFA house. Stratford returns from New Yorlc and says swearers won't need an x DECEMBER n The sun that brief December day Rose cheerless over hills of gray, And, darlcly circled, gave at noon A sadder light than waning moon. Dec. 1. Harvey worlcs graft for the Betas and gets them quarentined. Some say it's for swearing but Doc lcindly says diphtheria. Alpha Taus clean up on the Sigs 6-0 in football. Dec. 2. Peg and Thetas suffer from Beta quarentine. U Dec. 7. Prof. Erb gives organ recital. A few Thetas entertain some Alpha Taus at a taffiy pull. This is the first taffiy KAC9 has given ATQ.. Dec. 8. Grace Mac. and Harrison practice at Senior party. Others stand under mistletoe. Juniors 42, Seniors 5. Freshies 14, Preps 10. Dec. 9. Juniors 22, Freshies 19, Preps 24, Sophs 7. Dec. 10. Senior stag and serenade. They sing the barberis song. Dec. 11. Junior choir misses Cornelius and his side burns. Freshmen 27, Sophs 12. Preps 37, Seniors 3. Dec. 14. Oratorio concert. Beta quarentine lifted. Peg and Thetas happy. Hinted Theta dance fails to materialize. I Dec. 17. Everybody beats it while the beating is good. ' JANUARY utlanus am Ig oldest of potentatesg V Forward l loolc, and backward and below: l count-as god of avenues and gates- The years that thru my portals come and go. Jan. 5. Station platform crowded. Margaret Hanna says: Gorsh, how l hate to lciss girls I l bloclc the roads and drift the fields with snow, l chase the wild fowl from the frozen feng My frosts congeal the rivers in their flowg lVly fires light up the hearths and hearts of men. Jan. 5. Helen Carpenter leaves school. John thinks of moving. 211 Jan. 8. Doc Chamberlain loses a perfectly good Phi Gam pin. Charlotte acquires a new pin while at home and wears it for the lirst time in Wooster. Jan. 11. Ruskin sleigh ride. Mackintosh butts in. Jan. 12. Thetas and Betas gather at Ajax's to greet Laurens. A few Betas are leit over and have a hob ride. Jan. 13. New Stratfordites set up a spread at AT house. ANI' gives dinner at American House. Roses arrive from anonymous friend. Jan. 15. Grumpy eats too much and gets sick. Doctor calls it pleurisy. Jan. 19. Doctor tells Grumpy to stay in hed for two weeks. fTears.j Jan. 21. Dick Douglas entertains Senior Sigs and ladies. A Jan. 22. Phi Gams have a dance at Foss'. Joe McClure asks Jeannette what kind of a dance they are dancing. She looks into space and softly answers a Pal Jones. Wooster beats Kenyon. Jan. 23. Rosy goes to Mansfield. Everyone wonders why. Jan. 24. Evangelist Williams hutts into chapel: tries to hurry the' college into heaven. Jan. 27. Nellie gets desperate and says she'll do most anything to get a date. Whitney Bros. give ac- count of their lives and recommend Mrs. Winslowis soothing syrup to Freshmen. Jan. 28. Kappas give new girls a smoker at Holden Hall. Alpha Taus entertain some Thetas. Jan. 30. Ten Alpha Taus have dates. Women faint at sight of so many men in the dorm at once. Mundy leaves. index Board holds memorial service, lamenting loss of material for spring term. N Jan. 31. Another round in the workhouse begins. 212 Feb. 1. Alpha Tau Preps go coasting. Feb. 3. White becomes Black in Pittsburg. BAB smoker at ATQ house. Feb. 4. Wooster tr i m s Denison. Art Compton gets a case. V Feb. 5. Prexy attends Chapel with part of his physiogomy removed. Punk goes Beta again. Feb. 6. Grumpy comes to Chapel with an addition to his face. Mr. Severance proposes a kindly disposition FEBRUARY H Come where the rains Have glazed the snow and clothed the tr While the slant sun of February pours lnto the bowers a Hood of lightf' ees with iceg 213 of lrats. He sets their price at about S500,000.00. Feb. 9. Betas give The lsle of Spice n with Kilpatrick as Juno. Alpha Taus enter- tain with a welsh rarebit Feb. 10. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Alcock and the Greeks do well. Kappas, Thetas and Alpha Delts look sick. Feb. 11. Lester E. hands outgrades. lVlarquart,ilVlains, and Fewsmith leave f o r Springfield. Sorority girls cut classes -double cuts, too. Mail-man is very popular. ! Feb. 12. Feb. 141. Thetas ask Uncle George for a dance and get stung too. Feb. 16. Feb. 17. Fuzzy and Ginger cut across the campus. Prexy boldly walks on the grass. Congratulations l Everybody happy. Jimmy says Please, lceep off the grassf' Feb. 18. Phi Gams give dance at Foss' after a dinner at John Dis. Thetas represented by Belle ancl Bee. Campbell becomes the happiest man in the worlclf, Feb. 19. Alpha Tau ancl Phi Gam conclaves holding forth. Bare comes and takes Nellie to the game. Vfooster 35, lVlt. Union 16. Ken sits in Nellis lap during the game and Barc applaucls. Lois Axtell's arrival strangely coincicles with the conclave. Bunn is back. Feb. 20. Lois goes to the car to get a last farewell as Bunny leaves. Awful sloppy-l mean the weather. 1 MARCH The stormy March is come at last, With wind and cloud ancl changing slciesg l hear the rushing of the blast A That thru the snowy valley flies. lVlar. 2. Girls' lssue of the Voice appears. lVlar. 10. Farmers get busy with their crops. Edna Mar. 41. AAXI' initiates. Kappas get out the goat decides to fry Carrots' ancl oil it up. lVlar. 11. Ginger asks Joe what the apple of a man's Ma,-, 6, ubspriig has ca,-nb, A eye is and he says seine Frau. ' lVlar. 8. Senior stag at Sig house. Wooster beats Mar. 14. Minstrel show manager .consigns Grumpy Delaware, 20-19. to his home. 214 Mar. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Korner entertain AAXP at the American House. Mar. 17. Minstrel Show. Grumpy follows lrvin's directions to the delight of the crowd. He looks well with red background. Mar. 19. Prexy shows approval of the minstrel show by choosing the hymn, Alf you cannot give your thousand you can give your widowis mite. Prof. Lean doesnit see the joke. Grumpy cuts. Mar. 19. Another Theta dance goes up the spout but Bill White arranges a substitute. Mar. 20. Lean spends Sunday out of town for a change. Ednais crop is doing well. Sunshine proves useful in this case. Mar. 23. Prexy and Red Crawford atttend Y. M. C. A. Mar. 26. Spring vacation begins. ' APRIL . When proud-pied April, dressed in all his trim, Hath put a spirit of youth in everything. April 6. Spring term worlc starts with a vim. Many start out to study-Nature. April 8. Would-bei' appears in Beta colors. Mrs. Ajax hunts for Jum.', Prob Hutchins gets dragged all over Bloomington by his cow. April 9. 'Thetas dance at Gray's with Alpha Taus and Betas. April 11. Chautauqua salute for Mrs. Davidson. Lean can't find a rag and blushes. Prexy is well prepared with a clean uhankyf' Would-be', is able to be out again. April 13. Alpha Taus beat the Varsity, 5-3. April 15. Marj. takes her fancy-worlc to Grumpyis class. Seniors plant a tree and Juniors lirolic on the green. April 19. Sal Anderson gives a concert in West- minster Chapel assisted by lifteen other girls. Theta Preps. hand out bids for it after Chapel. y 215 M S xg, .1-PQWWMUY li-was Som,-body 'Uni Jilvvi nav 1801! fl 'viii 1 lui-ter on stramghf ARYWV -,,,.,.--1-: 1-. f 'T -,-,..---i x QENWE HXXN1 f Q iii WWW 1' ' 4 f. 'iif I -1, - V 4 I lf- Niw.,,.i,,,-rn m D W Y 1 ' MW Ui , 9,53 ,, .,:4 5 , H 1, 1 I .' QL Ass? My ..F.'fif, Q N t In AJ Mr 'Tiff 5 .U :25l2 ' ' Z J 5 If ' H V S 1 V. N2 X F lfiuyf nr 'ME' K x I X lg i if lx x 'In' il - . Ji Za- 'T' ' - iz i .li f --.. - Q I .eng '1 i -1'- v '-'L May 8. Esther and Harry get caught in the rain. Apr. 20 Westminster Home holds musicale in honor ot Thorpe. Apr. 21. Thetas and Alpha Taus dance at Gray's. Apr. 23. Alpha Delta Psi holds a formal dinner, at Doc lVlartin's. Apr. 26 Margaret and Peg lind quickest way to Hubbell's from the dorm and return with two Beta Theta Pies. Apr. 27. Marj recommends Sam for a position in London. , Apr. 28. Theta party at Kate lVlcCurdy's. Ruth comes back for it. Apr.q30. KKF entertains its Patronesses and Alumnae. lnter-class track meet won by Juniors. Pennsylvania R. R. between Wooster and Loudonville cheats Castalian out of a stage director. A MAY ' When April steps aside for May, Like diamonds all the rain-drops glisteng Fresh violets open every dayg - To fS0lTl8 DSW 68Cl'l l'lOl1F we liStCl1.n 3 . May 1. Elisa and Potat use the Country Club l-zey. Several other church M dates talce refuge from the rain on the porch and lean against the doorg general surprise when it opened. May 3. Prexy tall-cs for ten minutes on society and the latest neclcwear and ends with two minutes on debate. May 5. Sigs talce their piano out on the porch and seren-ade. Everybody goes down town via College Ave. Theta Preps give a dance at C1ray's. - May 7. Elsie gets a good chance in Willard play to get off a big swear word and d0esn't lose the opportunity. Esther dons Harryis coat and takes off her hat. May 9. Harry discovers a wisp of hair caught on 217 his coat and removes it before going to class. Esther receives a package containing a switch. May 10. Diclc Reed's father comes to town. Dick teaches him to play pool-at Dadis expense. May 11. The Dorm discovers at 2 a. m. that BAB has initiated ten new members. May 12. Elisa's cousin comes from Chicago. Elisa canvasses the EX fraternity lor dates. May 13. Color Day. Various faculty members call on Ginger: Dr. Vance has a narrow escape from cannibalsg Glee Clubs sing at the lawn letei' in Kaulce Hall. Wooster beats Case in an eleven inning game. Delta Taus are installed. May 14. Wooster wipes up Denison, 11-6. May 16. Alpha Taus talce another fall out ol the Varsity, 4-3. May 17. Juniors are entertained at a banquet by the Freshmen. May 18. The Alpha Tau twins celebrate their manhood. May 195 Annats entertain for the Thetas in their dance hall. May 21. Wooster gets second' in the Track Meet at Pittsburg. Phi Gam drive. Thetas have enough left over to have a picnic. V May 26. Mrs. lVlcSweeney gives the Thetas a dinner party. May 28. O. W. U. comes to Wooster to show us how to play baseball. Sophs feed the Seniors and -toast and roast them. May 30. Everyone has a date. Alpha Tau annual drive. 218 JUNE And what is so rare as a day in June? V Then, if ever, come perfect daysg Then Heaven tries the earth if it he in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays. June 1. All doors in the dorm are plastered with signs reading Engagedf' Crammingf' Stay outf, June 5. Seniors have farewell meeting. . June 8. Exams are over: P June 9. A new bunch ot full fledged Freshmen leave Prep. Chapel. Seniors forget their emnity for '11 and smoke the Pipe of Peace. June 10. Prexy gives farewell reception to the Seniors. June 11. Juniors attempt flights of oratory in the chapel. June 12. Farewell Communion, Baccalaureate Ser- mon and Annual Y. M. address. June 13. Conserv. Commencement. Class Play. June 14. Commencement hall game. Oratorio. Willard-Castalian Public. Kappa luncheon. June 15. Alumni ball game. Alumni banquet. June 16. Graduation exercises. Corporation lunch. 219 .- qu W. J. Reeves, '12 Winner of the Peace Oratorical Contest qi 1 e 9 E e, The world is old, Yet likes to laugh: New iokes are hard to lind. A whole new editorial staff Canit tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, V Don't frown and call the thing a fake- Just laugh-don't be too wise. Two people on the Chapel steps. I - He- Of course it wouldn't do for us to announce it just yet, for we are not out of school. I She- Clara West has announced hers. But then she is a Theta and he is a Beta, so l suppose the match was made in heavenf' A Olive- 'Chili,' those Bowling Green fellows are awful spoonersg but they didn't try to spoon with me. Glada- Well, they tried 'it on me, and l tell you I sat on them. Clive- Maybe thatis what they wantedf' Prexy in Chapel- When we ketch the idea we look at it entirely different. . Dr. Compton- ls it instinct that makes a cat run alter a mouse? .. Lera- I have seen cats that run away from micef, QThe cats were doubtless spelled with Greek letters., Face- What's the matter with Bob? l hear heis sick in bed. .Joe- Yes, Elsie Machle cut him dead this morning and he's all broken up over it. Helen Houston fin French, - ls the Professor talk- ing English or Frenchiyi ' Elisa- English. I Helen- Someone ought to amputate his tongue, so we could understand him. 222 'i lVlarj.Strain fcounting Beta lmic-lcnacs in the rooml- Elisa- Suppose a drowning person didnit amount to Oh, Peg, you and Margaret have fifteen Beta things in anything, should he be rescued? x 1. YOUI' P00111-H Dr. Scovel-Well, now, Miss Candor, suppose you Margaret- YES, and Peg and I make SeVellteell-n were the drowning person: should you be rescued? Ginger- How manyforeign- ,,.,,. iff g ,.,.Q,f, Ml? Welhef fle Helen Cer' 'a'e . e -v.i , l -- ere ere fhefe he lhle eeheel? err Penlefs mom 'metal ' Mf- Student- Several Chinese 's' Welle Wehle le See Helen Meh- Cl P . 4. lflflfl ' ' ehevl 5 ' day U an a erslan. ,f,'- ,E yeppee f- ' - ff ' ,.-,hi 5, 1 Phlzzled l'00lll'matelallel' MVS- Dorothy Martln- Tllgre are ' aw-'E gym ye' Q, -1 K '. H two English People the Holden lllel F Welhef hee gonel' Well hewl ' l e, 'If' l h- -d h M kidsn ,,Q.i gf nlp w lch dl s e mean, onday e e.,e e or lVIunfly? Belle Anderson ftranslatin , H , h A -d ul-I d Mary McKean' Well' ll I .ee, . ,I E lell . . . t e enel D- estoppe IS s ti., ,.,, u x ever get mm Heaven It will be voice with his toot. t l' li 5 ih l' 1 V Spiel fat football practice,- li l'd just hurt my arm so l cou.dn't pitch, l'd go out for football. -Dutch- Oh, no, you wouldn't, because everybody knows you have a Case for it. Dr. Compton- We are not instructed in seeing people doubleg we know they are single. .,. .',.,L...1,, .l -L ' 1' on a sneak date. Carl Mundy has a Theta date. Scotty- Carl, you are a fool. The Thetas donit love you and never will, and the Kappas will get sore at you. Then where will you be? Compy- And this brings me back to the old question 223 of mind and matter. What is matter? Never mind. What is mind? lt doesn't matter. LATIN Everybody dead who spoke it, Everybody dead who wrote it, Everybody dies who learns it, Blessed death, they surely earned it. Ajax lin faculty meeting?- l move that such and such a thing be done by the faculty? The dean then called for remarks and after several people had spoken Ajax again rose and discoursed upon the subject. At the end of a long harangue, forgetting who was the author oi the motion, he said-- To me this motion seems quite worthy and therefore l second it. ' Sher- Aren't you afraid youill catch cold sitting on the damp ground? Gee- No danger at all. lim sitting on my Psych. and goodness knows thatis dry enoughf' Bill Orme-'Wes, l have a brother older than myself? A inquisitive Junior- Does he look anything like youfyi Bill- No, he has blue eyes and is light headed? Chilly- lf any man tried to spoon with me lid sit on himfi Anne- Thatis why they all tryf' Prof. Dunn- For our next short story you can relate an important event of your life. Helen Kinney- Must we tell about the most im- portantiy' And she wondered why they all laughed. She- l donit want you to hang around me on the campus: people will think we are as bad as Helen Kinney and lVlr. Alexander. Doc. Martin- Well, what did God do before he created the world? Sit around twi-rling his eternal thumbs? Prep. girl, excusing herself- No, l didnit go singlesg l went with a boy? Dunn- Tomorrow Mr. Gladfelter will read us his story. It is different from any we have read. The title is 'The Devil's image., No, it is not an autobiography. Jack Black on the last day of school- Well, l'm sorry to lose you all. live enjoyed having you this term. Come to exam. Monday well prepared? Freshman- God be with us when we meet again. Esther Boyer distributes Holden Hall party bids. Young Garvin- l didn't really expect one. Esther- Why, nearly every boy in school is invited. A 224 Mary Compton- MayI get under your umhrella, Anne? Anne Palmer- Certainly, I wouldnit want you to get on top of it. Jack Black- Where do two straight lines meet? Weller- ln eternityf, Grace Knoche- Yes, I went to the Freshman party with Mr. Baker. My lips have been sore ever sincef' Dunn- Miss Bange, you must have paid quite close attention to have told that story so well. What's going to happen? Dunn- ln this story the man was prompt. What was his motive? Why was he promptiw Bill White- He didn't know any hetterf' Overheard at the Greeks- Oh, Mamef' says one girl in a huge black hat, how did you like the dance last night? Oh, it was just swell. There was lots of college fellows there. l guess they are just tooling but we can fool them too. I met the hoy with the pretty name, Dilly, you know. lsn't he the biggest flirt ever? A 225 You het he is. Oh, l met one of those Urme twins that look just alike. Wouldnit it get you-l was dancing later with the other one and here lthot it was the other one. l says to him, ' Oh, aint you the one l thot you was., Then he laughed and I saw he didn't havea gold tooth like the other has. So l says, 'Oh, why, you don't have a gold toothl' Then he looked awful mad. lguess they donit like to have you talk ahout their teeth. ' Oh, those crazy Ormes. They say the college girls are crazyahout them. l don't want them tho. But l had a dance with Kilpatrick. lsn't he the awiullest looking thing on the lloor? But he can dance swell and ljust love a man who can dance good. ' Yes, l danced with him too. I wish all the college fellows danced like him. Some oi them don't know nothing. Well, l'll tell you that Scotty can dance too, hut he knows itf' Oh, are you thru? Letis go to the other Greeks. I'll het weill see them Cambridge fellows there. fExit.J Compy- As for this experiment of pressure. I tried the pressure experiment a good many years ago and had a great deal of success. ln Bug Lab. Oh, look at this lobster. His heart is just the shape of a Beta pin. Helen Harrington- Oh, well, all Betas are lobsters anyhow? H Where are you going, my pretty maid? l am going to sneeze, kind sir, she said. Tell me at what, my pretty maid. Atchoo, atchooln was all she said. Johnny Whitmore flocking at the diagrams on the boardj - Mr, Revennaugh, l believe you have a better ligure than Miss Seelyef' Potat comes in the door early in the morning. Mrs. Sherman ffrom the room, - What time is it, Potativ' Potat- Eleven o'clock. L Just then the cuckoo clock cuckoos twice and Potat has to stand there like a fool and cuckoo nine more times. Better bring some bird seed up to keep the cuckoo going. Doc Mateer- What is the name of the organ of smell? Freshman- The oleolactoryf' Doc- Well, it's hardly that modern. Amy fat the tug ol war, - You wouldn't think Ernest was so strong, but he is. Lera- Oh, I know he is. l've had ample proof ot it. Kate Seelye fin the library, - Oh, look! Donald Lowrie walks just like Arthur Compton. Mary- All our family walk alike. Freshman- Whois the president ot the Senior class? Senior fabsentmindedlyj - Henry Smithf' Kithcart fat basket ball gamej - rm so twisted up l feel like a corkscrewf' M. White- Well,l feel just like a bottle of beerf' Dunn fhelping Cy Bowland make out his schedulej - Have you your list of credits from the high school you attended? Cy fproducing letter from Wollej - No, but here is the 'doo dad' the 'Head Cheese' sent me. Exy- As the slang phrase has it, 'Out and down., U Bliss Elliot freporting on a taste experiment in Psych, - l didnit get very good results, Doctor, because my tongue was coatedf' 226 now, I wonder-do you suppose he tainted Townsend Q in argumentationj - This is an ad. for Schlizt beerf, Prof. Lean- lt certainly wonit be a dry argument. That's what made my home town famousf' My son shall sit on Englandis throne, With all that job entailsg For judging by his 'midnight voice, He. is the prince of wails. Davidson- fin interpretation of liter- aturel- Why dost thou wag thy tail, Oi Queeniyi Doc Compton- What is a stereo- scope? Face- lt's one of those things that you look through two holes and see one picture. l x RichardS fseeing a horse lying in the sn0Wi-iiwell, Kate McCullough U0 Theta Sister?-- Say, Wouldnit and fell down, 'lVlrs. Edward Newton Chaliant' look funny on calling cardsf, i I Tubby- Bob, what is that red place on your cheek? Bob- Oh, thatis where Bee stung me. Elsa- Clyde is only about seven miles away. Punk Walker- Oh, heis been closer than that already. Hezzy- Say, fellows, lrma Filling and Grace Knoche both look mighty good to me. I just can't decide which one to go with this year. Still deciding, Hezzy? Kappa Symphony- Better smoke here than hereafter. Spiel fwhispering to Sam? - She calls me Spielf' Nellie ftalking to a boy in front oi the dorm while on Cora Schlicht fatter a date with Waughl- He said S PJ - Do you think we ought to be standing here right he had a kid brother. out loud? t Elsa- Well, is he trying to make any more matches. The funny editor may scratch on a pen Till the ends of his fingers are sore, When someone is sure to remark with a jest: Ratsl Oh! How stale: I've heard that before. Grace- I think John Hattery is just a dear. Bee- Yes, he's the one fellow in school l've never had a date with. Elsa fpassing Charlotte and Revvyl- O Gee, Clyde they must have a terrible case. Clyde- What makes you think so?', Elsa- They have had dates Friday, Saturday and tonight. Clyde fwho is having his third consecutive date with Elsa, - ls that a sure sign of a terrible case? Elsa- -! ! --! ! Mary Compton- Say, kids, if you see Donald Lowry will you ask him to call me upir' Dorothy Martin- Why, Mary, you should keep better track ol your girl friends. Thats Peggie Bange. Sheis the smallest girl in schoolf' Yes, wouldn't she make a stunning watch tobf, Glada- l'm going to recite Riley. ' Helen Carpenter- l'm sick and tired of 'That Old Sweetheart of Minef ii Glada- Poor Carl. Exy- Mr, Lowry, when did Queen Elizabeth start this reform? Lowry- l think it was during her reign? Lives of football men remind US That they write their names in blood, And departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. Jack Black- Mr. Waugh, can you answer this for us?n Waugh- No, sir. Jack- Why, even Mr. Kinney can answer that question. Marquart visited Kingston last summer and took Punk to the hotel for supper. Punk leaves. Marquart comes down to breakfast the next morning. Waiter- Good morning, sir, WOl'l,t your wife be down this morning? Marquart- -ll --ll . 228 John-- gifs reported that Doc Vance's classes are very small since the ' foreign field i rumor got outf' Lizzy- Won,t he get even with them next year tho, if he decides to stay here? Face- l wonder what they'd do if the power house should catch fire. Bob- Oh, they have an engineer there all the time. The Freshie stood on the burning deck, A But as far as he could learn, He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Smith fin economics? - Dr. Scovel, are you in favor of elastic currency? Exy- Yes. Smith-- Well, now, what kind are you in favor of? Exy- The kind that will stretch out enough to cover all my bills and then snap back into my pocket again. Jobe- Well,l intended to go to the class mask, but lcouldnit think of any other disguise than washing my face and getting a shave. McNeal- That disguise would have been too com- plete. John- Spiel, what kind of a place is Jefferson, Ohiofy' Spiel- Why, l think it is very?l T- l l Why, you crazy Prep., l've never been there. How do l know? D Ken Johnson- l'm thru with girls forever. They're always trying to ream you out of something. frlihree minutes laterj Say, Babe, are you going over to the dorm? Ask Nellie to call me up. Mr. Tait fmeeting a Prep. who had been swimming on Sunday, - Can you tell me where boys that swim on Sunday go tofw Prep.- Sure, come with me I'll show you the place. The younger of the Behot his had just returned from the lakes where he had been a porter on one of the freight boats. Scene. Supper table. Le Pere- Willis, did they ask the blessing on the boat? l hear it was a 'tres' rowdy bunch. Le his- Sure they said blessing. The mate would slide into his seat and yell, 'Where in hell's that porteriyn Nellie- l havenit had a date for six weeks except with Ken. 229 lvvolfe fto Kilpatrick on entrance to -Wooster? -Have you'been thru trigonometry? ii Kil- Er-yes, but l went thru in the night and didn't see much of the town. He sipped the nectar from her lips, As in the moonlight there they sat: And wondered to himself the while, Whoever drank from a mug like that. Nellie Kilgore freading Frenchj- And he jumped up and embraced her in his armsf, Behot- Now, Miss Kilgore, that is a good example of the change of customs. You would never think of doing that around Wooster-at least not in public. fAnd they say that Nellie blushed-just a littlej Doc.- Mr. Waugh, what was the old belief in the origin of species? Waugh fthotfullyl - Everything sprang from dead lite. Hackett- l guess l canit run that blulf about going to Mt. Vernon to see my brother anymoref' Harvey- Just tell Compy you are going to Colum- bus to see your wife insteadf, Jack fin Geology, trying to get a recitation out of Hezzyj - Now, Mr. Avison, imagine l am very stupid like yourselff, Doc Martin fin Apologetics? - Here's the shining example of the naked savage in the bush on one hand, and Dr. Scovel on the other. Dutch Emery fat the basket ball game with Pegj - That's Ken over there. Next year he'll be our best manf' Peg- Uh, Dutch, this is so suddenf' Bee fatter Erb had finished an organ recitall - What do you think of his execution? Joe- It would be all right with me. Crawford with brightest red hair Once said to a young maiden fair, ' For you l would die. She said, Ulf you try, Dye slowly, but surely, that hair. Esther treading in Tennyson, - Do but look at the waste-U Grumpy finterruptingj - This of course is not to be taken as a reference to any advertisements in the Ladies' Home Journal. 230 Bunn fvisiting the Alpha Tausj -- Wonder Who's .Kissing Her Now.' U Freshman- lf Ginger keeps on hand- ing out suchlong lessons lill have to get an auto. l can't keep up on my horse. A newly captured horse thief, Dangling from a tree, ln a hoarse whisper murmured, This suspense is killing me. Young Ajax fvery sleepy and trying to say his prayers,- Now l lay me down to sleep, he began, lp pray the Lord my soul to keep. lt, prompted his mother. lf he hollers let him go, enny, meny, miny mo. Jim Garvin- Say, Coach, l wish you'd play Bill Compton as a regular on this football team. Letis sing, 'l Miss Raudabaugh-- Oh, all of us girls at the dorm call Mr. Baker 'Beautiful Eyesf We think he's so cute. There are meters iambic and meters trocaig There are meters in musical tone: But the meter That's sweeter And neater, Completer, ls to meet 'er By moonlight-alone. Frye fin chemistryf - When the rain falls, does it ever rise again? Baker- Yes, sir. Frye- When? Bill- Why, in dew-time. Doc Martin fgetting eloquent on self- existencel - You mustnit keep on thinking of unconscious things such as blood circu- lation, or else thereill be the devil to pay. Doc Compton- We will talk over a few cases this Face fin Chapel when Prexy appears without his ap- morning. Mr. Chamberlain, will you tell us whatyou know pendagej - Freshies can tell P rex from Gus now, can't about the subject. they? Mack- Who's got a piece of string to tie up this laundry? Bill- Gee is picking out some cords on the piano. Use one of themf, Weller- l wish I had some yeast. Corry- What do youwant yeast foriv, Weller- Because it can always raise the doughf' When all my thinks in vain are thunk, When all my winks in vain are wunk, what Saves ffle from an a'NfUl Hunk? My Pony. Friday, Oct. 29. Doc Compton talks to Holden Hall girls and tells Mrs. Walker to report the next breaking ot the rules to him. Saturday, Oct. 30. Mrs. Walker hears that Hezzy, Peiker, Punk Walker and Esther Boyer hold a little spread in the Dorm kitchen. And to think it was my own daughter! But Compy never found it out. fWe thot this came under Jokes instead of Calendarfij One chair was found on the Beta porch after Bob and Margaret had had a date. Bobby claims he didn't sit on it. Moral-You can't keep a good man underneath. Bay fin Englishj- And they learned him all the flowersf, Gee fat football rally after Y. M. C. AJ - Now, fellows. we want you all out at the game next Sabbath? Face fin Geologyj- Basalt is black and gets its color from the pressure exerted on it. Jack- How long would you have to squeeze wool to make it black? No, Mr. Mains, some things may change color when you squeeze them but basalt won't. Mary had a little lambg It tell into the brook: Mary said, iiwhat shall l do?', The lamb said, Get the hook. Pa, what is a football coachiln 1 An ambulance, my sonf' A washerwoman applied to Gable who gave her a note to the Alpha Taus. It read as follows: Dear boys: This woman needs washing. Very shortly the answer came back: Dear sir: We dare say she does, but we don't want the jobf' ' 'Why are the Seniors like a ball of twine? All wrapped up in themselves? 232 Helen- Why, wk can't have dates tonightg we have St. Clair- Say, Verne, what kind of a girl did you been eating onions. have for the sleigh-ride last night? Tubby- Look here, what do you think we are going Hannum- Oh, she was very' nice, but not very af- to do anyhow? . lectionatef' ' ' Ken-jfsay, Pal, I dOn't ' Y 'U fr ff -- H 'N' In the parlor there were three, The lamp, also the girl and he. your face at all. Pal- Well, ' it isn't my fault? I Ken- l know that, but you havenit any right to bring it Two .is company: no doubt That is why the lamp went out. Bill- Last night ldreamed my watch was gone, and at last l got up to see. John- Was it gone? Little grades in French, Bill- NO, it Waslust going-H out on a nice day like this. Little marks in'eGerman, Make the college athlete Sit upon the bench. Nellie tfranticallyl- Run, A N ll, ' k! S l r Dutch Blaser received the . um. e qulc Yves er , is eating all the currants oil' following excuse from the mother of one of his young r hopefuls: Please excuse Mary as she tell in the mud. the Hy-paper. Talking over Tragedy in German class. Hoping you will do the same, l am, yours truly, Mrs. X. Ginger-n--Every time I do a thing like that, Mr. Har, Babe Harvey- Look here, Bobbie, the treasury isn't rison, is it a tragedy? so strapped that you and Margaret Hanna had to turn the Harrison- Oh, no, it takes a strong character to parlor lights out when you came down the other night. make a tragedy. b 233 Doc Vance f grasping a fresh pupil in a lit of angerj - Young man, the devil has you in his power. Pupil- Yes, sir.n Bob- Say, Sam, did you swallow a yeast cake? Sam- No, but it you had you might have been better bl'CCi.n The college men are Very slow, They seem to take their ease, For even when they graduate They do it by degrees. Joe fin the Greel-:si -Thereis a hair in my soda water. Pete- lt's Jessie again. Sheis so careless in shaving the ice. Young Tait fwhile' father is writing a sermon,- Papa, does God tell you what to write? g Father- Yes, dearief' Kid- Then why do you scratch so much of it outiw ls that marble? asked a student, pointing to a bust of Kentuclcyis famous statesman. No, sir, replied the dealer, that's Clay. Absence I'Il8liCS the I'I'lHI'kS gl'0W l'Ol1IldCl'. ' Doc Martin fdiscussing tatalism,- Now, Mr. Jacot, if l should say, 'My dear Mr. Jacot, there are a thousand reasons why you should do such a thing,' you would prob- ably reply, 'My dear Doc, there may be a thousand reasons why l should do it but I don't intend to., Then I'd say, 'My dear sir, lim very sorry for you and thinl-c you some- what oi a mule'-hypothetically speaking, of coursef, Dickey- Boys, do you lmow where you will go if you smolce cigarettes? Prep- Out behind the Athletic Field with Prexy, Jesse McClellan and Grumpy. Little Willie fell into the Anheuser- Busch and tore Schlitz in his pants. He came out a sadder Budweiser boy, V Pabst so, and Pabst not. Marj Strain fevading a question by Margaret Hanna, - Ask Bobbie. Margaret- He wouldnit tell. Heis too tight-some- times. Gee- My hair is falling out, Maclcg can you think of anything to lceep it in? Mack- i'lere's a nice cardboard box. 234 The following note was caught being passed from Bee to Nellie: Did you hear about that picture of mine that Joe says he put in the lndex? l'm just furious, and l'll simply be bored to Jeathf, Hezzy frecalling last year's Color Day?- They rubbed it into Prexy Holden from one end to the other. Prep. fmaking his first date with a dorm girlj - l'll be over about seven oiclock. What is the number of your room? Red Horn ton the campus at noon as Norma goes by, - Post? Norma- Boy, mind your own business. Irma and Helen, after the Girls' Glee Club had sung the alphabet song. lrma- What part did you like best, Helenfy' Helen- l liked 'P. Q., and 'G.'H.' What did you like? lrma- Oh, l thot 'J. K., was the best. Scotty- Helen Harrington is a mighty nice girl,'if she would only give one a chance to get a word in edge- wise. . Helen freturning from church on a slippery night?- Tubby and l couldn't think of much to say on the way down, -but coming home I tell down and that broke the ice. Western Union Telegraph Co. Dallas, Texas, Apr. 17, 1910. Miss Ulive Case, Holden Hall. How about the vital question? What's doing?--Spiel. Dous Forman fto Doc Mateerl- l heard a funny thing yesterday, Doc. l heard that a man you were treat- ing for diphtheria died of pneumonia. Doc fwith dignityl- The people l treat for diphtheria die of diphtheria. Dr. Compton- Miss Boyer, will you tell us the basis a student has for judging worthfy' Nell- intimately related past experience is the sole - 0 lIl3SlS. Robert Candor- Weill I never saw anyone work her jaw the way Mabel Smiley does when she is talking in Chapel. Judas Priest! She and Peck would make a good pair! 235 CO l talce my harp from the willow tree And tighten anew each tuneful string, Then with the aid of Memory l shall attempt a song to sing. l sing the joys of Color Day, The merriest day of all the yearg Not even the chilly breeze of May Could check the llow of wholesome cheer. When seated in the Chapel hall We witnessed first a Prep H parade Whose straggling and disordered ranks Some lack of discipline displayed. Next came the faculty duetg Then a dumb show without a nameg And after many a song and yell We to the breezy campus came. l..ORiDAY, 1 L.L.sUTToN 236 910 Each did his stunt without a grunt U And each one in its way surpassed, So after each performance good All thot the best had come at last. Oh! what an awe-inspiring sight, A Senior in his black attirel We see the height a man may reach If his ambition doth aspire. The Juniors are a hardy bandg A noble bluff they surely worlced ln sailing to a distant land, Where beings more than savage lurlced And killing all the ogre tribe With girlish song and empty shot, But they their loved Professor saved From coolcing in an iron pot. The Sophomores, a Holland choir, Kept time by jumping up and down, Their leader led so strenuously That once he lost both sole and crown. The fairer Sophsn with sash and shade The approaching comet tar outshone. A striking group they seemed to all, True to their colors every one. The Freshmen were a warring tribe But at their chieftainsi bold request, They hid the hatchet 'neath the sod h And promised to give war a rest. The Preps U assayed to teach the crowd How modern football should be played No clothes were torn, no face was soiled, And each was in his best arrayed. Then after marching round the hill, We sought the lcitchen of Kaulce Hall, Where waited on by man and maid, We ted on beans and pickles small. Then homeward toolc our weary way, All thinlcing it was very clear That this grand, joyous Color Day Was the best day of all the year. Hurrah fOI' deal' old WO0St6F Her Il8lTl6 we eiel' in FCVCFCHCC l'lOldQ And may her sons and daughters true Fling high her banner blaclc and gold. ' '11 1 QEI1 A 1 11541 1 4.x 11 1 . ,1 ..1 11 , , , M.Y 5 M - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Elbvertisements ER tiff POPULAR PLACE QUICK SERVICE Greek-Qflmerican Confectionery' Is the only place in Wooster for .... 349' High Grade Chocolates and Bonbons I liLWe carry a complete line of High Grade Chocolates: Wuest, Bootifs, Lowney's, Alegrettes, and also the finest 'Homemade Candies in the city. ULUUI' ,ice Creams, L Siierbets and ices are delicious. mspecial Prices on Weddings and Parties. filcall and see us. :: :: :: 9 East Liberty Street Z Doors West of P. O. Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone NO. 2 Eamon leabing llbbotograpber ' wpposite Elrcber Mouse Q55 70, 1 -.A C 5? V. 0,2 r 1 2 ' E me ld MW, I .ll LL.-. Q' -. , ..f. 4 'fr ' E' Q' ' l- -zlfghgt 'W 2 L , .QL-A if T . f'?' ff 50 EWU ' if 'E , E I 11 :13 1.4- .. ...Q '--fluiiif ,-,A -2 -:::4,,. rfiv L-.iz.,.:' -3... DAILY 'f eg- ' - BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO City of Erie Q-7QZ'QS1,f2'2hti2'fQiZ'f,2 City of Buffalo .'il'fZ15fgfl2Mffa?g X151 Umm 'wmv M 5235355134 2233 X231 Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points : at Cleve- land for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest Tickets reading over L. S. 8: M. S. Ry. or N- Y., C. 8x St. L. R. R., will be accepted on this Compania Steamer without extra charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. 8: B. Line. Send -ic for handsome illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND 6: BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herman. G. P. A., Cleveland, 0. ' 231: .iJf..1' 1:'ir'::ui,z.f'4ZbG,'-14. in . 1:1-,'1,. .. - - ' - - -. 4 H. F. CROWL, Fur1era1Directori AT-fC0CK'S ART SHOP PICTURES FRAMED N, Johnson 8c1.Myers Block Phone 119-Office 2 rings, Residence 3 rings il Pictureframing Opposite Archer House r Reproductions from the Old Masters 'Jil 'll'-f 'f f l f' vgf-Fl ' -' if '1.'--'- -if' ' f' L 'l.'--',J J-1.1-, 1 ' r' A. GERLACH, El? Fresh and Salt Meats p i' Bolognas, Sausages, etc. ' ' P 1 N I a Shoe Repamng rompt y and eatly Done Phone 3-442 TWO DOOFS East Of Archer House 1 Northeast Corner Beyer and Henry Streets. ,.......r V - ..,- jj... 3 SL, .L........ 1 .. S ss... iq... I fa. ras, R. L. MORRISON, The Students Barber ' F1-ed C. Flgeft, Jeweler, HOT AND COLD BATHS 31 East Liberty Street Opposite Archer House 1 Wooster, Ohio Qi ff-31,-ui' ,ns -1 '.:',,'4u-u..1lh-,Jul wunmrgip -pau,-r .n-D u-r,'1-Y in 'r.',,1-1 gr,-1.1-,flip ,1 ' ' r CANNED GOODS ' Autornob11e and Cab SCTVICC ,Q D Greenleevs AL y CANDY AND NUTS . P STATIONERY G1'OCC1'y' Transfer and Baggage Lme r I TOBACCQ East Liberty St. PHONE 163 A y 5 1 is:-nil.-3 JI ,i Iii' l'f,' Q1 D. NICE i E. PAUMIER v 4. - N, E Sh I-1 For your next Suit A C0nomY oe ouse . . i X A College Footwear Dry Cleanlng and Presslng M . t ' if Sole Agent for Walk-over, N U F C E D it ig I7- . Nettleton and Selby Shoes is East Liberty sn-ee: WoosTER, OHIO I ig 'H ,andk many Other Q00-11 y - ma es i 1 Phone Two Doors West of Court House VVOOSTER, OHIO X F' ii' ii 7 'L 1 1' Y -y B. 81 B. y The D' C' CUNY Lumber CO' Always Sena to Boggs ana Buhl for K t what you want--things to wear- I things for your room and things for 1 Christmas Gifts I BOGGS SZ BUHL i .. PITTSBURG, PA. sis, I s,,,,,, s M s sus 6 1. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER 84 AMEND 205-211 THIRD AVE., COR. 11TH ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. MANuFAcTunEns ANo'lMPon'rERs OF CHEMICALS, CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, BACTERIOLOGICAL 'APPARATUS AND ASSAY GOODS lIt.We handIe the best of everything needed for a Laboratory. We are soIe representatives of the foremost European Houses in our Iine, of whose goods we aIways have a Iarge stocIc on hand. Write for Descriptive CircuIar 0 Union Theological Seminary' Broadway at 120th Street New York City Open on EquaI Terms to Students of All Christian Bodies Seventy-Iifth Year begins Sept. 28, 1910 At the new site Broadway at 120th Street For Catalogue address the Registrar The Rev. Charles R. GiIIett, D. D. Present Address 700 Park Avenue, New York City H -,+T. ,Cox Sons CH. Vining 262 Fourth Ave., New York ,- ,l Caps, Gowns and P x Hoods For all Degrees , Y, 5, A, 4 I- ' Li Reliable Materials at Reasonable Prices 1.'1-Li1t, ti '47 42,1 'lt A Starling-Ohio Medical College Mergement of Starling Medical College and The Ohio Medical University Departments of MEDICINE, DENTISTRY and PHARMACY College Hospitals, Protestant and St. Francis. Associated Hospitals, Hawkes, St. Anthony, Mercy, Lawrence, State and Ohio Penitentiary Session for 1910-11 opens Wednesday, September 21, 1910 W' J' Means' M' D Dean For Catalogues and lnlormation Department of Medicine Add H. M. semans, D. D. s., Dean 'ess U Department of Dentistry Starling-Ohio Medical H. R. Burbacher, G. Ph., Dean College Department of Pharmacy 700-716 Park St., Columbus, Ohio Pennsylvania Lines East and West Travelers Accustomed to the Best A Always select the Pennsylvania. There is something satisfying about the service-something in its conceded superiority that causes contentment on boarding the train. ' Going Over The Pennsylvania means much-it means an enjoyable ride over The Standard Railroad of America -the leader in devising and adopting the best travel facilities for comfort and security. Summer Tourist Fares to North Michigan, to New York, to Sea- shore Resorts, to Colorado and Pacific Coast afford opportunity for delightful vacation outings. For particulars consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agents, or address J. K. DILLON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cleveland l1l',,'4r.ll. 5Il',' YA YF, r-, b-tr' A .Ilk,L'uf-? The Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University Organized and incorporated in 1863. Next term opens October 1, 1910. Four years of eight months each in course. Requirements high. Laboratories equipped for individual and class work. The clinical material is utilized from six hospitals. This school is grad- ually eliminating the amphitheatre clinics and substituting therefor the teaching of small sections, which it is enabled to do by its pro- portionately large crops of instructors. From eighty to ninety per cent of the graduating class receive hospital appointments. Write for catalogue. R. E. SKEEL, M. D., Dean. J. B. McGEE, M. D., Secretary. ALVIN RICH HARDWARE A FINE CUTLERY ARTISTS' MATERIALS SPORTING GOODS A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. WILLIAM SI-IIBLEY T1-IE JEWELER Newest Styles in College Jewelry DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Glasses Repaired and Lenses Replaced All Repair Work Guaranteed 23 East Liberty Street The Citizens National Bank Wooster, Ohio Capital, S100,000.00 United States Depositary l L. E. Yocum, President Chas. M. Gray, Vice President Chas. R. Mayers, Vice President E. W. Thompson, Cashier Wesley H. Zaugg, Assistant Cashier This bank offers to its patrons the best facilities for the transaction of their business and the utmost security for their deposits. ' 1 THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURG, PA. Founded by the General Assembly, 1825 The Faculty consists of six professors and four instructors. Modern methods of study are employed in all departments. The course of study is thoroughly practical, and is intended to train men as pastors and preachers. Committees of the Faculty and the Board of Directors are co-operating in the revision ofthe curriculum. it is expected that the revised curriculum will be put in operation next September. A complete description of the new courses will be published alter they are adopted by the Board of Directors. A special course is offered in Practical Christian Ethics, in which students investigate the problems of city missions, settlement work, and other forms of Christian activity. The City of Pittsburg affords unusual opportunities for the study of social problems. The students have exceptional library facilities. The Seminary Library of 34,000 volumes contains valuable collections oi works in all departments of Theology, but is especially rich in Exegesis and Church History, the students also have access to Carnegie Library, which is situated within live minutes' wall: of the Seminary buildings. A post-graduate scholarship of S4100 is annually awarded to the member of the graduating class who has the highest rank and who has spent three years in the institution. A gymnasium and grounds afford ample opportunity tor recreation. All the buildings are located on the West Park, one ofthe most beautiful residence districts oi Greater Pittsburg. For further information, address, ' REV. JAMES. A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D., North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. 11' C S ' lc nd Liherty Sts 150 Et from Pennsylvania Depot. Our New Factory, now located in Wooster, Ohio, or. pm a ., . Formerly located at Marshallvillel Ohio. Established 186Q. A Y i - i ROY I. CUNNINGHAM I. FREDRICK SZ CO. E th' ' ' You will always find a Complete Line ol Ladies: Misses' and very Ing In Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments at prices to suit all. South West Comer Of Public Square J. 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Q Try them 24 North Bever Street Phone 52 L Wooster, Ohio l.lul ' ' :Q-:J-'I at-uq ,r, ,f-- , ,g,- - F NOLIN'S I Livery, Cab and Transfer Barn pl For Fine Turnouts Overland Sales Room end Auto Livery in C onnec tion ly All Auto Repair Work Deee Promptly J Phone 56 19 Beeneeye Street 13 , ,I 4 CALL AT lGood Tennis Demands a Good DANFORD'S l 'Lil l 3 Perfection in Racket Making IR 1:15, ,, ,gp . . . For Fine and Medium Price 'S attamed m the f f l Horsman Model A-X F U R N I T U R E iilliffiiffiliil i'Q' W- I .1 f 1910 f 0'e 0' ' ii ' V '.i, 5 Don't buy until you see it. it your H 3 clealer cannotiiglit write to us. in H Good Tennis, Depends No Less , l on the Ball . All sizes, from 500. to 340.00 L A We are Sole U. S. Agents for the . . . . celebrated Special Attent1on to Plcture Framing Q 'f F H Ayres, Championship Ban Over 250 Patterns of Moulding to select from . l Used the world over by players Fine Selection of Sheet and Framed Pictures who know. , ,egg . Selected for importantopen tournaments J. H. B. . i IAKVVW 1 ':ZV E in 19??hl1eS Lgnclrelr Itl1eTau1ZDices oe...... Furniture and Undertaklng :J Send for 1910 Catalogue Phone: Residence, 2 on 649 22 VV. Liberty St. :'.f l E, I, HORSMAN CO,, , Store, 227 Wooster, O. :'i ' ' pas Broadway, NEW YORK r. E3 wgix.-.4. ,L Fw., ,, - 'g,j,ffi,.. mf- az . P 31-L 4 23,9 4 ti I 1--r aqqaag- -. A-f,,,,,'3'. X I, L. 4 . we-.6 U, ,al av-,gr,1f. agiintffrf, ,. ' -afxeffdirmqa v' ' W 95 x' GN' , 5' I2 ,., . ' ' Q D J 34 X gi, 1... A i , I 1 i i C ! 'CQ' as 1 1 'ii' -2 if I' 5 :gh if fm i v -5,58 Nw 11'- -fgit' 4 5 it it W TTL .4 r ..a-ij ' f T74 a - . wav..-'-5 ffm - xqrzx: 5-ra 'rig' H. Q ' 2f'fii,: f -'TQ 1 e- 51.52, A , ,gve.w,f:- ' fir. X effing ,HQ 1.7 -3, , 5340:-9 J A Y Y, , . fs -:-.2 ' - 5341 V- .-is f N.-ig gf,-'-1 v fa':FK.Q5,,. .. -LSI' ' -'fifiiff - '-if Luis-fizsvziez . . uf.-'gg'-5'g a 111, -!:r7af,gs.:.f: - 'ppifiqgz '- mv. fa- ' a - .F-xv : 3:1..'! :i'-' 'if' ':. :'1-Zvarfzs-, . 6533- ' ' 1 -Ti -r?'I.-- - EQQY7- ' - --.k f,,gfii,.4Sy. ,.' 2132-A - ,' 'J 'lik - ' ' 'I jf-.11:.,:': ijt. f r r .. 3 mi ' ,.,.., . ..- ,,.,,-a 1 il-Lwl -V U, f Jag' , Q.1.,..1v.:.1. ,- .v. 1,- '- 2, ' is -3 fr, V f--if. xx f' - -: 7 ,,,Q3i'5i 4 .. H. 1' iii ' 'a?15?11'i'?:ZfQk4 I. . - .4 .,r. : ' . -, . ,Q 31 ' :-.L. V. ' 'FIM :. '-1 ' '7if . . ' 1 ini' --:217?:i ai'.i, n ia '13 ' 'fish -s -f.v.?5:. g. T a 1 1 '.'d37af.'-5121+ '-I, e.'Hfiggyz'S- .A :-.,.-wf2:.:fws 1 1.-' fjzr- 'i- we'A3,g,4-gs ,'.+,,,:,fgQpf-jg' 'ff' 1:-4: . . '-'ffuqalf-..-f . '. . ',xfv V'-.'-1,1 'il' ' '. LL fl'I., 'Sy'- -,Q-QSQ' .x.---,..a-mfr' ,fi-...f .t.-ev.-f.. .v,.z--,'11'?7vg J +.':mB'k' -in--.f. , -1'v,,,f -Ty- . 4. 5. 5. A ' , :ge v,-,-'IQFZ-. px :fy has-fx . :lpn .. 1 . --5-'l:!fSu-in-vu: .1 Ali . ,4-11-,t:! f'Li35 .3i.:S:'qfv-. ''-2'!f f1 y.: .. v' .' .' .. v-3. '-cj-, W-i1:.:, A--,7:,'1,,,-ie: ,:,.5v.- ga -.-eng!-. np. - 24.25 ' f-fre,-'.--r f..--f,.7:i::g. r1?.f:q,s f-.QL-sn....e..' 1 was A -2a. 5.fik2A1zE,.k 1!a Q.hzE 'L H' G k.4L .gf Nick Amster Clothier For Men .... 34' Who Know fllQ,This is the home of Hart, Schalfner SL Marx Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, Dunlap, Stetson and lmperial Hats, and everything that is up- to-date in Clothing and Furnishings. The Cleveland Southwestern 8z Columbus Railway Co. . THE GREEN LINE Wooster connects with: Elyria, Oberlin, Lorain, Amherst, Grafton, Wellington, La Porte, Birmingham, Henrietta, Florence, Berlin Heights, Berlinville, Nor- walk, Berea, Strongsville, Brunswick, Medina, Chip- pewa Lake, Seville, Creston, Madisonhurg, LeRoy, Lodi, West Salem, Polk, Nankin, Ashland, Manslield, Crestline, Galion, Bucyrus, Rockport, South Dover, North Ridgeville, Linndale and Puritas Springs. Largecomfortahle, plush and leather upholstered, three-compartment cars. Frequent service between all the above points. Limited trains stop only at scheduled stations. Fast time. Baggage checked in accordance with the regular rules of the Company. General OHiC6! A. M. OHL, Agt. 614 Garfield Bldg. Wooster, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ACATIONTRIP - LL the important ports on the Great Lakes are rlaclxed regularly by the excellent service of the D. Gi' C. Lake Linn. The ten large steamer: of the fleet are of modern steel construct-ion and have all the qualities of speed. safety and comfort. The D. Gi C. Lak' Lines operate daily service Between Detroit and Cleveland. and Detroit and Buffalo. four trips per week between Toledo. Detroit. Mackinac and way gortsfand two trips per week between Detroit, Bay City, agunw and way ports. About June 25 -1 :pedal steamer leave Cleveland twice a week direct for Mackinac. stoppmg only at Detroit every trip and Godcnfzlz. Ont.. :very other tri . Lizard two-cent stamp for illustrated pamplzfst and cfeat ea ma . Rail 'llckets Available on aieamers. Address I.. G. LEWIS, G. P. ll-Detroll. lllch. P. u. Mcunmxv. PICS. A. scmmz, Gen. Mgr. D8ff0lfd Clev. 16 l 1 I R A D R O Z ' Albert Shupe, President Eclw. P. Shupe, Cashier Coach and Transfer Line Qommgfcial jgank S- Taxicab -Q 'Q Capital 550,000.00 Special attention to Students Phone 81 l Wooster Bank Building W00SfCF1 Ol1i0 1 .-r Ja, 1 1-una .-Lg:-r .-I ,I 4 YJ--, --I 1- 1-1:4--, -.-,--1 ,-K .L A,..g....,......,....... D N ld H 1 1 H Sobn S.mc0ZIure cBeo.!lb.flncGIure f. . O OB ze t -Che !lDcCEIure Stove anb 'ilelouse DENTIST jfurnisbing Store V Opposite Citizens National Bank 5 and 10 Cent Goods a .. - 1-,-V... at----at .. - ,11 a...--,.. arte- RIPPLE Sz KREILING 1 matbing 8 GO. Fresh and Salt Meats DEUVERY HoURs 7 THEUIDWHIIC, 55386 55811 60068 0 North 7:30 and 10 a. m., South 9 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. Saturday ' ' Next to com House, WoosTER, oH1o 53 South Market Street. Phone 941' 1 l 17 'bi-gli-Q11 ,pr gglgg CRQSSSMQRTON A D V E RTIS I NG QCOMPWNYQ COLVMDIA BLDG PIDSPUIT 0' SBQND C L CV LLANDHVOHIO- V'5'A We are always glad to consult with, and offer suggestions to the young business man. ' a y L blfmi' ' 'vi 'L'-IJ 18 Established 1845 C Gbe 'wayne Go. 'illational JBanh ' Wooster, Nbio CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ZB180,000 jfreeblanbers lljeoung men Gllotbiers COLLEGE AND SOCIETY J. S. R. Overholt, President Frank Taggart, Vice President John M. Cr'le , Ca hier f ' ' J. A. Myerst y Assistant Caihier WOOSTERS LARGEST CLOTHIERS I ,, fraternity Emb or THE BETTER , Ulflm, Elmqgt Glass mins . . ,GRADE 1 Write-for Designs and Prices DIY Goods A Jl3ur1:, llbatterson 8. Glo. Women's Apparel 75 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich. Cafpets ,les L, 1, l INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. BOLEN 8: CO. MEMBER OF' THE DENVER CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS-STOCKS'-SECURITIES WESTERN INVESTMENTS EXCLUSIVELY MINING AND 1nmoA1'soN BONDS A SPECIALTY 201. 202, 203 AND 204 BARCLAY BLOCK ' DENVER, colgo. A CONSULT WITH US ON ALL WESTERN INVESTMENTS ' NO CHARGES? . 9 OHIO OFFICES COLUMBUS, OHIO SUITE 14. CLINTON BLDG. BELL PHONE 4746 AUTOMATIC PHONE 11271 WOOSTER. OHIO ROOMS 3. 4. 5 AND B. NOLLE BLDG. PHONE 288 Y .-1 , . 1, Hia .I 1? -1 ' I r Aviv, 1, In -A .Ill '-.'llfYI-' .i gn! I 17 ily! , 17.1 1 Zibe Collier llbrinting Company 5 fine GOI11l116t'CiEII 7 I Sob llbrinting 1 Stubent lpatronage given particular attention 54' 7-7' 71- 7 tliuliil 7:7 4 I. ,-Il 7417 317 J-lL.nit'l7 V 5 7 7 7 -r - 21 STOP AT Guarnierfs Ancl get a Fresh Package of Lowney's for Her :: :: Try Gua1Zni,eri's Special Cold Drinks of All Kinds O. C. WILLIAMS LIVERY Strictly First-Class and Up-to-Date A Square Deal V Phone 1 long on 332 Cor. 'North and Buckeye Streets ' A' 'I 1 ' ' 1- PRA No. 3 East Liberty sf. :Phone 396 Elrcber 'IHQ1156 CGTRELL 8: LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Makers of Caps and Gowns To the American Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific -.i pk: 'l'l,-ilt, if if .rhq,'1 'l.', il DAVIS LAUNDRY wil' FOI' Students Prompt Delivery Phone 38 84 East Liberty Street Modern, First-Class Hotel Remodeled and newly furnished throughout Special attention to Student Parties mu. IIDOFQHIIYOID, IDITODYIQIOY u-u',' T - '1 A ' 1' r ,rr ld 'nl gl' 1 111,- Scbmuch, Jlkvington 8 Go. EBHICIIS tn jfflle l1llSl1iIl1l'6 A jfuneral Directors West Liberty Street Opposite Car Barns l Wootster niversity SUMMER SCHOOL For 1910 ROMISES to be the best since its founding. There is work for everyone, no matter what his need. Sec- ondary and collegiate studies with work for the lVlaster's degree make an inviting schedule for advanced students. Methods, music, commercial branches, domestic science, public school drawing, oratory, manual training, reviews in all lines and no conflicts in schedule afford to -special students the opportunities they wish. flLThe school is growingg-nothing 'to remind you of a graveyardg-not the only school in the country, but a mighty ambition to be one of the best. Free Agency for Wooster students did business amounting to 3150000 last year. Most people like the idea. flllf you are interested, send for literature. If not, send for literature anyway, and get interested. UL Expenses might be higher. Eight weeks. ' J. H. DICKASON, Principal f Wllllfk ,J l ' ' ' JA-,,.,. ' - Ju: rf ' - ' Vi f-5 V ' 'L 5,f5',v:g,55' ' ' . .1-iq--lnasro 4.. ' 1 V -J 1: -f,. . -et, , i s4.Q ': 'JW ' - , :fm - -1:al11Lgl A-5, ' rl 'f4-w,gff, ' QD? lf ill' ag. L .. - 1 like 5' TZ' 11:- ilk L gl w - - ff . 5.1, 'gil 1-S I, T '7Lj ' WF l 9. First:Class Pianos At Lowest Prices And Easy Terms Appleman's Music Store 34: S. Nlarl-:et St. Phone 3-228 1P P-Lflil-IOIEQIQIE ISAIEEERSE A l All Kinds of Bread, Rolls and Calces Saratoga Chips and Pretzels One Door East of the Archer House 24 E. D. FISHER Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags 36 S. Market St. -iltlii 47,711 ' A Iii it u HUNSICKERS BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Rolls Leave orders for lce Cream and Sherbet
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