College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 333 of the 1917 volume:

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Qlamphell white 1 - Gut Hein Rresihent tnbuse ahmiuizdtratiun betalhs a netne era fur H the future Wooster tnbieb shall rank tnurtbilp tnith the past ' ' hae, Gihe flEhituts, humbly hehieate The iliineteen Seventeen iinhex juretnmzh Zin the creation uf this Volume nur nun: stant thought ahh en: heataur has been tu pre: sent a true picture uf the life uf out Qliullege. may the Bnhex ,nf ,iaineteen Eiaunhreh ants behenteen further the interests! uf Munster. Q9111' Wooster Our WVooster is known as the leading college of America under Presbyterian control. This position of leadership becomes all the more impressive as the wonderful history, equipment and resources of VVoos- ter are reviewed. According to the original charter, the object of the Institution was the promotion of sound learning and education under religious influ- encesf' This aim has been faithfully followed throughout the steady growth of the college. ' VVooster opened its doors September 7, 1870 with a fa.culty consist- ing of the president, four professors, two, instructors, and fifty-seven students. In the forty-five years since then the attendance has aggrega- ted over 7,700 in the collegiate department alone. VVith the first gradu- ating class in 1873, there have been graduated 1919 bachelors. There are now 511 students in the four college classes, 85 Seniors, 100 Juniors, 121 Sophomores, and 205 Freshmen. In the Academy there are 218 stu- dents. The faculty now consists of the president, twenty professors, nine assistant professors, and six instructors. Their ea.rned degrees 'have 1 I n s come from twenty-ive colleges and universities. The range of courses includes 220 different semester courses, or the equivalent of 110 year courses. These courses give 301 year credits, or nearly live times the number of year credits required for graduation. There are twenty-one different departments in the collegiate courses of study. Since the destruction of the main building by fire in 1901, Woos- ter's material equipment has grown marvelously. The campus and athletic grounds contain one hundred acres valued at 3133,000.00. Fif- teen modern buildings, valued at 31,210,000.00 are given wholly to col- lege use. These buildings were nearly all erected within 'the past fifteen years. To add to their beauty they follow the English Gothic architec- ture, like Oxford and Cambridge. The library has over forty thous- and volumes, and a large reading room provided with more than five hundred dollars worth of the best periodicals. Two well equipped science halls care for the increasing number of science students. The new gymnasium and new athletic field, costing together nearly 3200,000.00 are among the finest in the middle West. Financially, Wooster has assets amounting to S2,616,045.81 f1915J. v 555555-U v, 'vb-1 zy- , I '..,::g'1T,,iETy-ilk? kv '?,'A .wjE.1,-X231 1 ll.--.--D-1-L. Yi. V I J , A I , LL, .e.f1w5w1w:y, H mi... 14.1-sf-' -.-.fw-.w , he 3411.-S il-14,1 ., u L V1 if gal..-i'f.,,f'354 A1 'f 5 .Ji I ,S . --1 fs u uf Q14-5 -. fi ,144 wg x I .'--' U .'- 1 3351 1 me - .. li 1 .r KL -,Q .2 , J., -I f 9.3. H 1 , ,. ,V .CW 'ki' . - 5.91 . Ha N , N -, l Q. ' ' .fi ,J I 2, K 'VNV T 4' B. fi 3 3 z 'i f 1 1- .L Hi. 4 .I,. r A F L f - f v I-44 ., f vr H ' 5 X -. :L- -A .L -A qv .9 I r, 1 4. .N X, Q2 If .Y ' -1, Q ..,., nf.-ff f ' I-' H .ffr 3 ' fi 1 5 V .V 4 4-X I lf ' Q X :Y r 'l , A A. 4 K ', wi.. ' 'yn 35' 'L v . -. 'S , ' J L'-if wh 3 'av A- 9-' fm-'-.'--un, H arf. ' Nj. Q ' f Q:-1' . gi ' V 6 vin 42'-'g,, . 4' r . 'x:e, -',' J-. .5,3'v F., yr-fg D-. :, , f.'-R1, ' -. ., ml , 1... 1-.N , .1 as , .nfgix 41- .nv-3 MJ '-3.x ' .gg-1. W,-yy 4' - !.fL'g My ,5- 1 2.3 41 3, , x '4 , r ff 1+ W K 1 ' 'wg 5 I, i P f az.: .4, -,.2, , .41 A, ,. .A ' , 7 ' ,N A ' ' 1' ' J 'Q , 1 - ' - ax . ' ' , , 'ff nik: 2' Q ,'f 1 1 If w ' ,A .x ' fl ' v ,. 'az ffrf' ga P, w W , 4 v bl R 5 'ws I Lx . ,. 4 ,, . ' w Fax' ' 1. - ww- .1-if - .Q '. 'Q -I X 1 - Y' 'l ' X, v, . k .' ' A J an 'L , . w ,, N A -, - , - .-.U , V ., ., . .- .- 4 1 , ' '. N L wwf- -'-- - '- - -.'- . 'F N V V5 , J ,, ry f , f . .. A V. Y Y . ,, , . , Q , ., i y , , , fi. , , , W'T' ' .43 Tun? f 4 . ..-,A 'f'.A .wg L11 If-I ,' :. 5.1 f M31 1 V- -1 L 1. a ' Y: A , , Atl' lx I'-1' f,. , ., - , . -Y -4.-,. , 7 A .,. W .- .1 W . , ' ' V 1 V ,i ' -E , - ' 'v , , ' ..- Y ,M . -.+.+. --,,. , , Jw 5 A, .. ml , 5 lfifgwma 'E' ., nf .4 I s-'l:T:'l2iNf:7-'-- xg Y AS ANSOM 5 Ulrustees wma WORK LUDLOW ' KRICHBAU M WISITARD . HUDNUT SCH WARTZ ALLEN PALMER SHUPE CAMERON HERON i26 111512225 PALMER MEESE 'NEST PARKS HTCKOK MCMILLIN J. MCCLELLAN HILLS B, R. MCCLELLAN XVATSON STIEFFENS FOSS GASTON 27 Trustees uf the Ciullegge QEIzntelJ hp the Synch uf QBbiu EX OFFICIO J. CAMPBELL W HITE, LL. D. ................. President Of the College CLASS CF 1916 WALTER D. FOSS ................ ......... REV. DAVID A. HERON, D. D.. . . REV. ROBERT YVATSON, D. D.. . . JOHN G. WISHARD, M. D. ......... . PHILIP VVICK ....................... REV. EDNVARD M. NICMILLIN, D. Dfw. . SHELDON PARKS .... . .............. REV. PAUL R. HICKOKell? .................. b ' CLASS OF 1917 EUGENE XV. ALLEN ...... . ..... , ........ .. HON. CHARLES IQRICHBAUNI .... JESSE NICCLELLAN .......... REV. DAVID J. MEESE, D. D.. .. ALANSON L. PALMER ............ ALBERT SHUPE .................. PROF. SIMON STEEEENS, PH. D ........ GEORGE J. SCHNVARTZ ................. PROF. WILLIAM E. HENDERSON, PH. . PROF. HERVEY B. YVORK, PH. ......... 8 CLASS OF 1918 REV. OSCAR A. HILLS, D. D. .............. . REV. VVILLIANI F. VVEIR, D. D.. .. REV. SAMUEL S. PALMER, D. DWP. JOHN E. . YVEST .................. . REV. WILLIAM H. HUDNUT, D. D.. . . . BENJAMIN R. WICCLELLAN, M. Dfw. . HON. RICHARD L. CAMERON ..... REV. WILLIAM GASTON, D. Dff' .... REV. ADELBERT P. HIGLEY, D. D. ...... . MI-Iollorary Trustee. lHEAll1lT111l Trustee. 28 . . . . . . . .YVooste1' .........NVooster . . .New York City . . I ...... YVOOSLQ1' . . . .Youngstown .. ....Mansfleld . . . ' ..... Cleveland YVashing'ton, D. C. . . . .Fostoria . . . . .Canton . . . .VVooSter . . . . .Mansfield . . . .VVooster . . . .Wfooster . . . . .Lima . . . . . .YVooSter . . . . . . . .Columbus . . . .La.ncaste1', Pa. . . . .WVooste1' . ..... Wooster . . . . . . . .Columbus . . . . .Bellefontaine . . . .Youngstown ........Xenia . . . .lvlarysville . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President ............................... REV. OSCAR A. HILLS, D. D. First Vice President .... .... R EV. DAVID J. MEESEU, D. D. Second Vice President .... .............. J OHN E. WEST Third Vice President ..... ........... W ALTER D. FOSS Secretary and T1'eaSu1'e1' .......................... JESSE JICCLELLAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OSCAR A. HILLS, Chairman JOHN G. WISHARD, M. D. JESSE MCCLELLAN, Secretary VVALTER D. FOSS AIIBERT SHUPE J. CAMPBELL WHITE WILLIAM F. WEIR, D. D. ALANSON L. PALMER GEORGE J. SCHYVARTZ DAVID A. HEBON, D. D. ?!l?!Humen's Zlhhisnrp Baath OFFICERS President ........ .............. ..... M R S. W. C. BUTCHER Vice President ..... .... M Rs. A. A. E. TAYLOR Secretary ...... .... IN TRS. O. B. SELFRIDGE 'Treasurer .... ............................. IN TISS MIRIABI HILLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' MBS. VVILLIAIXI ANNAT, Cha.irn1an MISS MIRIAM HILLS, Secretary and Treasurer MISS GERTRUDE GINGBICH MRS. J. O. NOTESTEIN . A MRS. N. J. PLATTER Qientral Zllumni Zissnniatinn OFFICERS President ........... ..................... J. J. DIDCOCT, '05 Vice President ......... .... B IBS. WILLIAM ANNAT, f82 Recording Secretary ....... ........ L URA B. KEAN, '89 Corresponding Secretary .... . . .INTARGARETTA DICKEY, '06 Trezlsurei' ....................................... G. C. MAURER, '90 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ofiicers as above and ELIAS COMPTON, '81 H. J. DONNELLY, ,ll J oHN MICSXVEENEY JR., '12 ELIZABETH BECHTEL, '99 JOHN BICSXVEENEY, J R., Alumni Member Joint Athletic Committee 29 jfanultp MEYER oLTHoU SE VANCE A 1cN1cH'r YANNEY nAv1s COMPTON BEN Nm-T BLAC 1: ' CI-IANCELLOR LEAN woon MATEER NOTESTEIN D1c1cAsoN MARTIN HUNTER 30 jfanultp GOULIJ STRAUSBAUGH VVILL1 ER VAN VOORHIS PECK TAEUSCH REM? BAUER ARCHIBALD PAR MELEIE BEHOTEGUY TI-IO MAS ROWE PLATT - HUGHES BOLES REED KELSO MORRIS 31 jfatultp JOHN CAMPBELL WHITE President of the College on the D. Willis James Endowment A. B., University of Wooster, 1890. A. M., University of Wooster, 1893. LL. D., Ursinus College, 1915. JONAS O. NOTESTEIN Aylsworth Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. ' A. B., University of Wooster, 1873. A. M., University of Wooster, 1876. Litt. D., University of Pittsburgh, 1897. WILLIAM ZEBINA BENNETT Brown Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Harvard University, 1871.1 A. M., Harvard University, 1881. Ph. D., University of Wooster, 1883. QBK ELIAS COMPTON Alumni Professor of Philosophy, and Dean of the College. A. B., University of Wooster, 1881. A. M., University of Wooster, 1884. Ph. D., University of Wooster, 1889. D. D., Vilabash College, 1903. SX JOHN G. BLACK Professor of Geology and Botany A. B., Kenyon College, 1874. A. M., Kenyon College, 1884. D. D., Huron College, 1915. QJX HORACE N. MATEER Professor of Biology. . A. B., Princeton University, 1877. A. M., Princeton University, 1880. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Ph. D., University of Wooster, 1887. H817 HENRI G. BEHOTEGUY D Professor of the French Language and Literature. Institution du Parangon, Paris. A. B.. Parsons College, I880. A. M., Parsons College, 1883. GERTRUDE GINGRICH Professor of the German Language and Literature. JOHN HOWARD DICKASON Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., University of Wooster, 1895. A. M., University of Wooster, 1898. HARVEY CARSON GRUMBINE Professor of the English Language and Literature. A. B., Albright College, 1888. ' Ph. D., Conn. Wesleyan University, 1892. Ph. D., University of Munich, 1900. AW' QKCP Leave of absence, 1915-16. Resigned to take effect at end of same year. 32 CHALMERS MARTIN ' ' Se-zJerance'Profess0r of 'Old Testament History and Literature A. B., Princeton University, 1879. A. M., Princeton University, 1882. D. D., Princeton University, 1901. fPI'.1 THOMAS K. DAVIS ' ' Professor of Bibliography, and Librarian Enieritils. A. B., Yale University, 1845. ' A. M., Yale University, 1848. ' D. D., Pennsylvania College, 1880. D. D., Parsons College, 1880. ELIZABETH M. PENDLETON Assistant Professor of English 'A. B.,'Un'iv'ersity of 'Wooster A. M., University of Wooster. ' JAMES MILTON VANCE . ,, Zllercer Professor of Biblical Instruction A. B., Lake Forest University, 1896. B. D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 1909. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1906. A HAROLD GARVER -HUTCHINS Professor of Vocal Miisic. ,A Voice under Arthur Thayer, Boston C4 yr.j Theory under Thomas Tapper, Boston - ' Conducting under Chadwick, Boston , r Voice Linder Herbert W. Green, New York. WALDO HILARY DUNN Professor of the English Language, and Literature. Cafter Septembervl, IQI6.D . A. B., Yale University, 1907. A. M., Yale University. ' Litt. D., Glasgow University, 1916. 40110 DELBERT G. LEAN , Professor of Oratory. A. B., Lawrence College, 1901. WAT I FRANK B. MEYER Q Assistant Professor of Latin, Greek and German A. B., VVestern Reserve University, 1898.. A. M., Harvard University. ATA dlltli' WINONA A. HUGHES Instructor in. History of Art, and Dean' of Women. Ph. B., University of Wooster, 1891. Ph. M., University of Wooster, 1894. HAT JOHN B. KELSO . Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A, B., Washington 8: Jefferson University, 1894. Ph. D., Leipzig University, IQOI. V ' CLARENCE PEMBROKE GOULD Michael C. Fisher Professor of History. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1911. fblfli '33 I ROSS P. THOMAS Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. B. S., Mt. Union College, 1909. B. E. E., Case School of Applied Science, 1911. RUTHERFORD H. HUNTER . Professor of Physics. A. B., Yale University, 1907. JOHN W. OLTHOUSE ' Assistant Professor of French and German , A. B., University of Michigan, 1909. , A. M., University of Wooster, 1910. YPIYK BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YANNEY Johnson Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Mt. Union College, 1885. A. M., Mt. Union College, 1888. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT - Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ph. B., University of Wooster, 1904. SAMUEL MORRIS Instructor in Chemistry. B. A., Ohio State University, 1905. M. A., Ohio State University, 1908. EMERY A. BAUER Director of Physical Education. B. S., Colgate University, 1902. B. P. E., Springfield, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. College 1908. B911 CLINTON TYLER WOOD Severance Professor of Missions. B. A., Princeton University, 1892. M. A., Princeton University, 1893. B011 BERNICE F. WIKOFF Director of Physical Education for Women, and Assistant in Chemistry B. SC., Ohio State University. HARRY COLIN THORPE Instructor in Vocal Music. On leave of absence, 1915-16. WALTER EDWIN PECK Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Composition. A. B., Hamilton College, 1913. M. A., Hamilton College, 1916. AJKD HERBERT T. ARCHIBALD Registrar A. B., Dalhousie CI-Ialifaxj, 1897. A. M., Dalhousie CHalifaxj, 1898. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1901. dllfli' HENRY WILHELM TAEUSCH Instructor in Rhetoric and English Composition. A. B., University of Wooster, 1914. ATA CLETUS C. VAN VOORHIS Instructor in Physics. Ph. B., University of Wooster, IQI4. 34 NEILLE ODELL ROWE Director of the Conservatory of Music. Mus. B., Grand Conservatory of Music, New York, 1908. A. A. G. O. WILLIAM ESTABROOK CHANCELLOR Hoge Instructor in Political Science. A. B, Amherst College, 1889. -A. M., Amherst College, 1895. Ph. D., New York University. AJW Qlth' MARTINREMP Professor of Education. A. B., University of Wooster, IQO4. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1914. WIIJ WARREN W. REED Acting Professor of the English Language and Literature, IQI5-IQI6 A. B., Harvard University, I907. A. M., Harvard University, 1915. LUTHER PLATT Instructor in Psychology and Education. B. A., Depauw University, 1906. M. A., University of Chicago, IQI5. CUJII' BENJAMIN HARRISON WILLIER Intsructor in Biology. B. S., College of Wooster, 1915. LAVVRENCE C. BOLES Athletic Director. V B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907. WNW STEPHEN AMBROSE HARBOURT Instructor in Eotany. B. Sc., Lebanon National Normal, 1893. A. B., Richmond College, 1897. A. M., Richmond College, 1905. JAMES HUSST HALL Instructor in Piano. A B., Oberlin College, 1914. Mus. B., Oberlin College, 1915. DANIEL DURKEE PARMELEE Instructor in Violin. Mus. B., Oberlin College, 1914. MRS. GERTRUDE M. ROWE Assistant in Piano and Harmony. HELEN KATHRYN CRUMLEY Assistant in Vocal Miisiic. PERRY D. STRAUSBAUGH Assistant Professor of Botany. B. S., University of Wooster, 1913. if , - 1 1 V1 'T 1 1 .i 1 W '1 sa 1 .1, ilibe Zinauguratiun V THE PROCESSIONAL Impressive ceremonies marked the formal Inauguration of Dr. J. Campbell White as the fifth President of the College of Wooster. Friends and delegates from all parts of the World assembled to do honor to the man who has been called to the high office of successor to Presi- dents Lord, Taylor, Scovel, and Holden. The first event of the Week took the form of a religious convocation in Memorial Chapel, Wednesday evening, May 10. The speaker, Mr. George Sherwood Eddy addressed a large audience upon the subject, The present World situation a challenge to American students. Thursday morning, Dr. Robert E. Speer led the regular chapel ser- vice in an inspiring address, God's need for men. Thursday after- noon an educational conference was held in Memorial Chapel. The speakers were Rev. Shailer Matthews, The college and democracy ,U Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett, The spirit of the college ,V Prof. WVilliam Francis Magie, The use of the history of science in the teaching of science? Thursday evening the Inauguration Dinner was held in Severance Gymnasium. The after-dinner .speakers who were called upon by Pre- siding Officer Judge Shallenberger were President Chamberlain of Deni- son University, Prof. Sta11ley Coulter of Purdue University, President MacCracken of Lafayette College, Rev. W. VV. White of New York, and Rev. George L. Robinson of McCormick Theological Seminary. . 36 if 6. .,. DR. RoB'T. E. SPEER Friday morning the Inauguration exercises proper began with the formal presentation of the delegates in Memorial Chapel. Dr. Notes- tein, Wfoosterfs oldest active professor, deliv- ered the address of welcome. The response was by President MacCracken of Lafayette Col- lege. Following this service the procession was formed in front of the chapel and the dele- gates, trustees and students marched to the gymnasium. Here President Thompson of Ohio State University spoke on The Place of the Church College in Our Educational Sys- tem . This was followed by the transfer of the insignia of office to the President-Elect by Dr. Hills, President of the Board of Trustees. After the Inaugural Prayer, Dr. White delivered the Inaugural Address upon the subject, Neglected Elements in Comprehensive Educa- tion . f'True educa- - , . ,. . tion , Dr. Whit.e stated, 'fincludes not only the unfolding of the powers of intellect, but the development of the motives and the Will, a.nd the disciplined con- trol o-f all these powers in the service of 7 humanityf Scientific .efficiency without spiritual control and direction is inade- quate to secure either or stable human progress . Following the Inaug- uration, a luncheon was held in Kauke I-Iall. Governor Frank B. VVil- lis and President Thwing of Westerii Re- serve University were among the many speak- ers who tendered best wishes to the new Presi- dent for a successful an d happy adminis- peace, happiness tration. GOVERNOR FRANK B. WILLIS 37 'rr'-we 'ri 1 ,r va'-P+' 1--'F'-'-3' sr v fq-,-.rw- :--' - x k r 1 1 ,G . v -J I 1,21 3 'vyl ,X 'E 38 I- . 1 I I I I . I , N W tv' I X X A U vf1 i A 4 Q1 5 1 4271, 'f f , Q 4 11,533 l+1's:'QJ'ff I - A . X Q I I ' I . I I . U I l-.- 1 .v..L- r x X . I y N I -Ik O I , President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer .......... . . . Athletic Representative .... . . Honorary Cl1:1i1-1112111 Cl1ai1'1na11 Chairma.11 Cl13.l1'111Ell1 'Member Social Co111111ittee ...... Color Day Commit-tee. . . Class Day Coulmittee. . . .... . . . . Iuvitatioll Commit-tee. .. . Senior COLORS Navy Blue and Old Gold XTELL Rip-Ri-Ro-Rix ! One-Nine-One-Six ! CLASS OFFICERS ...ROBERTDONNELLY . . . .RUTH E. JACKSON . . . . . .HELEN MOON . . .R. D. MILLER . . .ROSS C. BURNS ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PROF. DELBEIIT G. LEAN .........RoSS C. BURNS . . .FRANK MCCOMBS .CLARENCE EDDY HJEANNETTE DONALDSON REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT SENATE R. S. Alexander, P1'eSide11t Robert J. Hole Jeannette DO113,1dSO11 H. C. Hostetter 41 42 43 . c rvfn 21 mr.-f ., -,Y The Qeninrs RALPH S. ALEXANDER, PH. Wooster School. Class Basketball C35 C45, Pres. C35 3 Toast- masters Club C453 Congressional C25 C35 C45, Speaker C453 Index Board Voice C35 3 Intercollegiate Born February 17, 1893. Wooster High C35 C453 Athenaean C15 C25 C353 Franklin C25 C353 Voice Reporter C253 Managing Editor Debate C25 C35 C45, Capt. C45 3 College Orator C25 C353 Peace Orator C353 Prohibition Orator C253 Y. M. C.' A. C35 C453 Student Senate C35, Pres. C45. The world belongs to the energetic. Hixznig BIARGUEIHTE Banc, Pu. 1 Canton Born June 11, 1894. Gym Aide C25 C35 3 Cas- talian C25 C35 C45 3 Y. W. C.'A. Ci1'5 C345 3 C. E. C15 C25. Tl1cre's aycin of 111.i.1'l2l'1:-b3IlC21itl1 of dignity. Hiticorn IQOPPES BAUMcut1iDNni:,, by J .i A Wooster Born June 28, Athenaean C453 Scien- tific Club C35 C45, Pres. C2153.io,Q11egei1i3.gndCs3?gC2'5 C35 C45 3 Y. M. C. A. C35 C453 C. E. C15 C25 C35 C45 gfcuoiinptlietingilwork for Master's degree. Deeds, not words. A J oHN Wick BOWMAN, 0. Uniontown, Pa. Born August 3, 1894. Uniontown, Pa. High School. Athenaean C15 C25 C35 3 Franklin C25 C35 C45 3 Congressional C35 C45 3 Toastmasters Club C45 3 Literary Messenger Staff C35 C45 3 Voice Staff C35 3 Wooster-Hiram Orator C353 C. E. C15 C25 C35 3 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Cabinet C35, Pres. C45. ' 3 A tongue that never if-:urs the truth to speak. Miriam Gnixnrs BROWN, PH. ' Hanging Rock Born February 23, 1895. Ironton High School. Willard C25 C35 C45, Sec'y C35 3 Y. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Large 'Cabinet C453 Willard Play C25 3 May Queen C35. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. 44 ' -1 ,ri - iz.,---A ,- f If ., , V ,I 4,---4,77-4 , l 1 A P v P l i l 1 l 1. t i 4 L E 4.4.- ITULDAI-lf BIULLER BRYAN, PH. Kaga, Japan Born June 15, 1895. Wooster Academy. Castalian C25 C35 C45 5 Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45 5 Foreign Volunteers C25 C35 C455 C. E. C15. Beauty of mind enclurcth forever. Rosa Lnrrru BRYCE, PH. Ashland Born November 19, 1894. Ashland High School. Willard C25 C35 C45 5 Willard Play C255 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Is.xnm.m IIUNNELI., so. Moshoppen, Pa. Ninn delights not nic, uor no icn either. ROSXVELL CALVIN BURNS, JTJ, so. ' Sycamore Born January 26,' 18953. Tiffin High School. Class Basketball C35 5 Class Athletic Representative C4555 Class Baseball C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Varsity Football Manager C45 5 Scientific Club C45 5 Men's Glee Club C25 C35 C45, Press Agent C35 5 Varsity Band' C15 5 Chairman Color Day Committee C355 Chairman Social Committee C45 5 Junior Play Cast C355 Minstrel Show Circle C25. C455Y. MVC. A. C25 C35 C45. - VVould there were more like him. Louis T. CAMERON, sc. Toledo Born May 11, 1892. Central High School, Toledo, O. Gym Aide C15 C25 C35 5 Athenaean C15 C25 C35 5 Varsity Track C25 C355 Glec Club C15 C255 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 C. E. C15 C25 C35 C45. 4 Not ri word spoke he more than was need. RUTH CARSON, PH. Toronto Born August 9, 1894. Toronto High School. Gym Aide C25 C35 C455 Castalian C25 C35 C45, President C45 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 -C. E. C15 C25 C355 Castalian Play C25 C35. t'NVith ri spirit of ambition. 45 LAURA BIABEL CooK, PH. Granville Born September 7, 1894. Granville High School. 'Denison University 415 425 435. Castalian 4455 Castalian Play 4455 Y. W. C.'A. 445. Do you reckon that anything would make her mad? lVILSON L. CROWL, PH. VVooster Born May 16, 1895. Wooster Academy. Irving 415 425 435 445, Corresponding Secretary 425, Critic 445 5 Oratorio 445 5 Y. M. C. A. 4455 C. E. 415 425 435 445. I go to this college to get a general idea of things. HAZEL LEAH CURRY, PH. - Streator, Ill. Born December 2, 1893. Streator Township High School. Willard 415 425 435 445, Treasurer 4455 Girls' Glee Club 415 425 435 445, Mana- ger 445, Quartette 435 '445 5 Oratorio .4155 C. E. 4155 Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435 445, Small Cabinet 435 445 5,S'elf 5Gov't. Association Board 435 445, President 445 5 Willard Play 415 425. I - In love, faith worketh miracles. 5 DNVIGHT BROOKER DAVIDSON, C. ' Maumee Born November 30, 1894.. Warsaw H. iS. Toledo University 415. Men'S Glee Club 445 5 Y. M. C. A. C. E. 415 425 The beaten path is the safest path. REBEKAH Pnooron DAVIS, PH. Cincinnati Born August 1, 1894. Madisonville High School, Cincinnati. Gym Aide 445 5 Franklin 425 435 445 5 Willard 415 425 435 445 5 Girls' Glee Club 435 4455 Oratorio 4155 Choir 415 425 4355 Y. W. C. A. 415 425 435 445, Secretary 435, Vice President 4455 C. E. 4155 Foreign Volunteers 425 435 445, Vice President 435 5 Student Senate 435, Secretary-Treasurer 4355 Willard Play 415 425 435 445. She had no wish but to be glad, Q She hated naught but to be sad. SAMUEL SPRAY DICKEY, PH. Chippewa Lake Born May 21, 1894. Le Roy, Ohio, High School. Class Baseball 425 435 445, Manager 4255 Irving 435 445 5 Teachers Club 435 4455 Y. M. C. A. 415 435 4455 C. E. 435 5 Varsity Soccer 435 445. ' I make no noise, but I get my rnoney's worth. 46 J EANNETTE ELIZABETH DONALDSON, PH. Boise, Idaho 5 Born August 10, 1893. East Denver High School, Denver, Colo. Gym Aide C315 Willard C11 C21 C31 C415 Stratford C21 C31 C41, Secretary C31, President C415 Literary Messenger Staff C415 Girls' Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Quartette C415 Oratorio C115 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 C. E. C21 5 Class Vice President C31 5 Chairman Invitation Committee C41 5 Student Senate C41, Secretary-Treasurer C41 5 Willard Play C11 C21. x A girl who has so many pleasing ways. ROBERT BERRY DONNELLY, PH. Wooster Born November 20, 1895. Wooster Academy. Varsity Basket- ball C21 C31 C41, Captain C415 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41, Captain C31 5 W Association C21 C31 C41, President C41 5 Varsity Track Manager C415 Class Track Manager C31 5 Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Class Presi- dent C41. Those most deserving of praise care least about it. RICHMOND DOUGLASS, o. 5 I . Shanghai, China Born September 20, 1895. Portland Academy, Portland, Ore. Var- sity Track C315 Varsity .Soccer C-415 Irving' C21 C31 C41, President C415 Inter-class Debate C115 C5215 Band C31 C415 C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C415 C. E. C11. 'C21 C31-5 Foreign Volunteers C11 C21 C81 C41, President C41 5 Commencement ,Speaker.i1916. 5 . No victory without 'laborf' J oHN ALVIN DUTENHAVER, sos A' Minerva Born December 9, 1889. Malvern High School. Wooster Academy. Mt. Union Normal. Athenaean C21 C31 C415 Scientific Club C31 C415 Y. M. C. A. C31 C415 Teachers Club C21 C31 C415 Inter-class Debate C215 Inter-class Soccer C21. An intense hour will do more than 9. dreamy year. CLARENCE FORD EDDY, sc. I ' Wooster Born July 4, 1894. Wooster Academy. Varsity Football C21 5 Class Football C11 5 Varsity Basketball C21 5 Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41, Capt. C115 Varsity Track C215 Treasurer Athletic Association C21 5 Irving C11 C21 C31 C41, President C41 5 Business Manager Index C31 5 Business Manager Messenger C41 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C21 C31 C41, Treas- urer C31, Vice President C41 5 C. E. C11 5 Foreign Volunteers C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C21 5 Chairman Class Play Committee C41 5 Student Senate C21 5 Business Manager Minstrel Show C21 5 Toastmasters Club C41, Chairman Managing Committee C41 5 Choir C11 C21 C31 5 Oratorio C11 C21. They conquer who believe they can. 47 1'-113.5 , XVALTER TREDKVAY ELDER, JTJ, sc. VVooster Born March 13, 1895. Warsaw High School, 111 121 131 5 Coshocton High School 141. Basketball Manager 141. As we journey thru life, let us live by the way. RU'l'll BIERRITT EHDMAN, PU. 1 Canton Born August 10, 1893. Canton High School. Willard 111 121 131 141, Play 131, Vice President 1415 Franklin 111 121 131 141, President 121g Messenger Staff 131 1415 Index Board 131g Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131 141 g Self GoV't. Association Board 141 5 Salutatorian 1916. Of all those arts, in which the Wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. BIARGARET ESTHER ERSKINE, PH., A 1 . Columbus Born July 6,1894. 'Lowellidllelliignslehool. Willard 121 131 141, Treasurer 1415 Oratorio 1215 131.5 Y. W. C. A.-,111 121 131 1415 C. E . 111 121 1313 Willard Play 121.1 V f 5 1 . i 'Nevel an ill, word. for anyone, , it ,Always calm and 'colllectcdfh' EVELYN Clilzllul FEnnNl1l1UG11,, F 1 I I, 1- Buckeye City 1: 1 'F . - -1 ..lg..,,.,,Q :-'-ff ' Born February 20, 1895. Danville High School. Gym Aide 121 131 g Castalian 121 131 141, Vice President 141, Play 131 5 Y. W. C. A. ,121 131 141- A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a punf' FLORENCE PIARRIET FERGUSON, so. Streator, Ill. Born September 24, 1891. Streator, Ill., High School. . Stezl1lf2lstness is a noble quality. RALPH EDXVIN F1GERT, so. Wooster Born March 18, 1894. Wooster High School. Athenaean 111 121 131 141 g Y. M. C. A. 111 141 5 C. E. First Presbyterian Church 111 121 131 141, President 131. I-larmlessness and innocence personifiedf' 48 VERNON AUGUSTUS GARVER, PH. ' Wfooster 5 Born December 11, 1884. Wooster Academy. C. E. C21 5 Y. M. C. A. C215 Baseball C21 C315 Teachers Club C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C31, Presi- dent C415 W Association C31 C41. The secret of success is certainty of purpose. EXLMA ELIZABETH GAULT, PH. Fernwood Born September 28, 1891. Steubenville High School. Willard C11 C21 C31 C415 Oratorio C11 C215 Foreign Volunteers C21 C31 C415 Willard Play C21 C31 C415Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Cabinet C31, President C415 C. E. C11 C21. 5 Good, the more coiwnunicatecl, the more abundant grows ELNORA GETZ, O. Kent BorniFebruary 7, 1893. Kent High School. Willard C31 C41 5 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Large Cabinet C31 C415 Willard Play C31. Sweet simplicity penetrates unconsciously very deep . ROY ISRAEL GRADY, so. 5 VVooster Born December 18, 1890. Wooster High School. Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C315 C. E. C11 C21 C315 Scientific Club C31. A A Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. CLAYTON IIOHLER GRAHAM, PH. Jeroinesville Born December 21, 1895. Jeromesville High School C11 C21 C31. Ashland High School C41. Athenaean C11 C21 C31 5 Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31 5 Teachers Club C31 C41. I , Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. LAXVRENCE OLIVER GUINTIIER, A132, so. Galion Born May 26, 1894. Galion High School. Varsity Football C21 C31 C41 5 Class Football C11 5 Class Basketball C41, Manager C41 5 Stratford C31 C41 5 Men's Glee Club C41, Quartette C41 5 Minstrel Show C41. Never was man more genial and happy 'than he. V 49 FLOYD EUGENE HAMILTON, O. Batavia., N. Y. Born April 3, 1890. Batavia High School. Cornell University 111. Athenaean 121 131 1415 Inter-collegiate Debate 121 131 141, Capt. 121 131 1415 Oratorio 121 131, Secretary-Treasurer 1415 C. E. 121 131 141, Cabi- net 1315 Foreign Volunteers 121 131 141. Held strange opinions, Tinged with hues of a peculiar mind. ELIZABETH M. HAMILTON, KA9, PH. Washington, Pa. Born September 3, 1893. Washington, Pa., High School. Quadrangle 121 131 141, Treasurer 1415 Willard 1115 Willard Play 1115 Class Secre- tary 1215 Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131 141, Treasurer 131 141. T love her for her looks, her smile and way of speaking gently. LEE ALLAN HANCHETT, PH. A, e , 1 , Titnsville, Pa. Born June 14, 1891. Titiisville HighnSchool. Could we but think withihe intensityxwe love w'itli',jwe might do great things. N ROBERT J. HOLE, sc. F I I , Lisbon Born April 16, 1894. Lisbon High School. Varsity Football 121 131 141 g Varsity Basketball 121 141 3 Class Football 111 5 Class Basketball 111 121 131 141 5 President Athletic Association 131 5 Secretary-Treasurer W Association 131 5 Joint Athletic Committee 131 141 5 Ruskin 121 131 14'1, President 131 5 Editor-in-Chief 1916 Indexg Literary Messenger Board 121 131 141, Editor-in-Chief 1415 Y. M. C. A. 121 131 141, Secretary 131, Editor Hand-book 131, Cabinet 131 141 3 Class Social Committee Chairman 121 5 Student Senate 141 5 Junior Class Play 131 5 Toastmasters Club 141 5 Valedictorian 1916. He gives us the very quintessence of perfection. HARRY CLAIRE HOSTETTER, C. Minerva Born November 27, 1888. Minerva High School, 1906. Wittenberg College 111. Varsity Football 1415 Varsity Baseball 131, -Class Baseball 121 131 141, Captain 1215 Class Basketball 121 131 141, Manager 1315 Class Athletic Representative 131 5 W Association 131 141 5 Toastmas- ters Club 1415 Athenaean 121 131 141, Treasurer 131, President 1415 Teachers Club 131 141, Treasurer 131, President 1415 Inter-class Debate 1215 Class Tug-of-War Committee Chairman -1215 Y. M. C. A. 121 131 141 5 C. E. 121 131 141 5 Student Senate 141 5 Commencement Speaker 1916. The combined good qualities oi a- student and an athlete. 50 RUTH EVANGELINE J ACKSON, PH. Canton ' Born March 19, 1894. Canton High School. Class Secretary 1153 Class Social Committee 135 3 Class Vice President 145 3 Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Small Cabinet 1453 Willard 125 135 145, Secretary 1353 Wil- lard Play 125 1353 Franklin 115 125 135 145, Secretary 125, President 1453 Oratorio 1153 Self Gov't. Association Board 1453 Choir 115 1253 Gym Aide 135. . Meek and gentle as a 'Lamb'. FINLEY DU Bois J ENKINS, PH. Omaha, Neb. Born February 26, 1894. Omaha High School. Omaha University 115 125. Athenaean 135 145 3 Glee Club 135 3 Y. M. C. A. 135 145 3 Gospel Team 145 3 C. E. 135 1453 Oratorio 135. ' I don't' talk very much, but l think a lot. J EANNETTE J ONES, KKF, PH. Columbus Grove Born May 4, 1894. .Columbus Grove High School. University of Wisconsin 125 135. Willard 115 145, President 145 3 Stratford 145 3 Wil- lard Play 115. 3- - . Her name -is common, but her virtue rare EUGENE HAROLD J UNKIN, PH. WVooster Born March 3, 1893. Park College Academy. Park College 115 125. Varsity Basketball 145 3 Class Basketball 135 145 3 Y. M. C. A. 145 3 C. E. 135 145- - Character is the best kind of capital. ROY NVEBSTER KAUBLE, so. Mt. Blanchard Born August 10, 1893. Forest High School. I care not whether others know me. PAUL EMERSON KEEHN, so. vVOOSt9I' And he touched the keys with his skillful hands, ye gods, but that man could play. SI PAUL RUsKiN Kinfrs, o. Etna Born May 2, 1892. Etna High School. Athenaean C25 C35 C455 Teachers Club C35 C455 Prohibition Association C25 C35 C45, Vice Presi- dent C455 Band C15 C25 C35 C455Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C455 C. E. C25 C35 C455 Foreign Volunteers C35 C45, Recording Secretary C45. A man who knows lllCl'C,S a way and Ends it. I EDNA VVHITE KUHN, o. ' Northfield Born Jan. 1, 1894. Northfield High School. College for Women, Western Reserve University C15. Willard C15 C25 C35 C45, Secre- tary C25, President C455 Franklin C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Large Cabinet C25 C35 C45 5'Class Secretary C355 Willard Play C25, Business Manager C45. l'll be merrygiud ii'ce-- ' 1 , - I'll be sad for :naebocly-if naebocly cares for me l'll care for -n.aebociy. - 4 EVA RUTH LINDSEY, PIL . . A - W Shadyside V Born March 16, ---. Wooster'Acadeniy. Castalian C15 C25 C45 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C45 5 Castalian Play, f C255 C. E. C15 C25. Modest simplicity is I1 virtue of woman. ARTHUR Arnns LINERODE, c. Beach City Born September 4, 1893. Beach City High School, 1910. C. E. C15 C25 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C45 5 Teachers Club C45 5 Commencement Speaker, 1916. Silent energy moves the world. ' AIRNOLD HILMAR Lonwn, c. Motel, NV. Africa Born July 25, 1888. Zurich Schools, Zurich, Switzerland' Collegiate Department of Theological Seminary, Bloomfield, N. J. New York Univer- sity. Athenaean C455 Y. M. C. A. C45. On fiirlough from the Dark Continent. E2 FiziiNK HrkROLD MoCoMBs, sc. Mar-tins Ferry . Born April 13, 1893. Martins Ferry High School. Athenaean C15 C25 C35 C45, President C455 Scientific Club C25 C35 C45, President C455 Voice Staff C45 5 Oratorio C25 5 Y. M. C. A. C45 5 C. E. C15 C25 C35 5 Chair- man Class Color Day Committee C45. ' Besl1rew me but you have ll quick wil. Jliixins VANCE MCDOWELL, so. Wooster Wooster Academy. Athenaean C25 C35 C45, President C455 Scientific Club C25 C35 C45 5 Congressional C35 C45 5 Toastmasters Club C45 5 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45 5 Student Senate C35 C45. VVit is the lightning of the mind. lCi.izAisis'ifii Mowrooiiiisicr Miirisniz, MH, rii. Nlfoostcr Born July 31, 1894. Wooster HQ S. C15 C25, Academy C35 C45. Quadrangle C25 C35 C45, Vice' President C4155 Willard C25 C35 C455 Men's Glee Club Reader C35 5 Girls' Glee Club Reader C45 5 Y., W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Cabinet C455 Class Vice President C155 Student Senate C255 Willard Play C25 C45 5 Press .Club C455 Commencement Speaker, 1916. Gifted and loved and praised by every friend. W ILLIACM FRANKLIN Miiniiorr, o. . Wooster Born August 14, 1888. Millersville Academy C15 C25 5 Wooster Acad- emy C35 C45. Voice Staff C355 Orchestra C35 C455Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Home Volunteer Band C15 C25. VVith feats of magic he entranced them all. ALBERT C. METTS, C. XVellsvillc Born June 27, 1891. Wellsville High School. Class Baseball C15, Varsity Baseball C25 5 Class Track C15 5 Athenaean C15 C25 C45, Secretary C25 5 Debate: Class Team C15, Varsity C45 5 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C45 5 C. E. C15 C25 5 Chairman Class Stag Committee C25 5 Congressional C45. I love the lassics-Gude forgie me--but oh you kid. Diniiaor LEONE Mnrzcnic, sc. Orrvillc Born September 2, 1894. New Philadelphia High School. Gym Aide C35 C45- Common sense is an uncommon thing. 53 ROBERT DALE MILLER, ATA, so. Warsaw Born October 1, 1893. Warsaw High School. Coshocton High School. Varsity Football 121 131 141 5 Varsity Baseball Manager 141 g Class Base- ball 111 121 1315 W Association 121 131 141 5 Gym Aide 131 1415 Y. M. C. A. 141 5 Class Treasurer 141. The coolest and most courageous man was scarcely five feet tall. ROY C. MILLER, PH. Freeport Born April 5, 1891. Freeport High School. Athenaean 111 121 131 5 Congressional 1315 Toastmasters Club 1315 Business Manager Voice 1315 Intercollegiate Debate 111 121 131, Alternate 111, Captain 121 and 1315 Y. M. C. A. 111 121 5 Student Senate 131. . An intellect of highest worth, a heart of pure gold. MABEL MILROY, SC. , A Huntsville Born February 8, 1893. Bellefontaine High School. Willard 121 131 141, Vice President 1415Willard Play 121 1.41.5 Y. W. C. A. 111 V121 431 44110. E. 411 421 131 441. 4 5 A quiet, unassumingg girl of sterling- worth. HELEN MARIE MOON, C. ' , - n Belle Center Born February 14, 1893. Bel,leCenter High School. Castalian 121 131 141, President 141 5 Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131 1415 Class Secretary 1415 Castalian Play 121 131 141. ' A sweet, attractive kind of grace. MARGARET HELEN MORGAN, HIM, PH. Cadiz Born May 2, 1894. Cadiz High School. Franklin College. Ruskin 131 141, Vice President 141 5 Willard 131 141, Secretary 131, Play 131 5 Y. W. C. A. 121 131 1415 Gym Aide 131. She had rather talk with a man than an angel any day. KATHLEEN MORROW, O. 5 Wooster Born . Wooster Academy. Y. W. O. A. 411 121 131 141, Large Cabinet 141 5 Willard 111 121 131 141 5 Willard Play 111. In small proportions we just beauty see. 54 CHARLES HOMER NEWCOMER, so. Wadsworth ' Born March 30, 1892. Wadsworth High School. Athenaean C15 C25 C35 C455 Men's Glee Club C35 C455 Oratorio C15 C255 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C355 C. E. C15 C25 C35. The world's no better if we worry Life's no longer. if we hurry. I-IARRIET' AVERY O,DONELL, 11246, PH. Bellefontaine Born December 24, 1892. Willard C15 C455 .Ruskin C25 C35 C455 Index Board C35 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Self Government Associa- tion Board C45, Treasurer C45. A true girl, admired by all. GERTRUDE, OLIVER, PH. ' Olean, N. Y. Born september so, 1893. '0leanHQI9Iiigh.School. Willard 415 C25 Cap C455 Y. W.,C. A. C15 C25 C3545 'C A 5 She looks so meek, and.. not meek- at all. ELIZABETH LINCOLN PALMER, IIBQ, PHC. A A I A Wooster Born June s, 1892.5 Wooster Ae-eaeniy. Icsistelien C19 C25 C35 C455 Stratford C35 C455 StudentfSenate C25 5449 grey. W. C. A. C15 C25 435 C45, Treasurer C355 C. E. C15 5 GirlAs'1GleefClgubi C335 C455 Choir C25 C35 5 Ora- torio C25 C355 Castalian Play C'15.'-C25f.Ef I ' Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness, too. PAUL B. PATTON, SX, 0. Molieesport, Pa. Born April 14, 1894. McKeesport High School. Class Football C15, Varsity Football C25 C35 C455 Varsity Basketball C25 C355 Class Basket- ball C25 C35 C45 5 Tennis Association C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Baseball C35 C455 Gym Aide C255 Y. M. C. A. C455 Ruskin C25 C35 C455 Minstrel Show C45 5 Toastmasters Club C45 5 Press Club C455 Irving C35 5 Intercollegiate Debate C25 C35 C45, Captain C25. No man is the wiser for his learning-wit and wisdom are born yvith a man. CLYDE COWAN PIERCE, PH. Uhrichsville Born June 20, 1886. Newton Falls High School. Mt. Union College. Athenaean C35 C45 5 Y. M. C. A. C35 C45 5 Oratorio C45. 'Tis education forms the common mind-just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. 55 JOHN ELMER PORTER, so. I ' ' 'Wooster Born August 26, 1882. Wooster Academy. Football C45 5 Irving-' C15 5 Y. M. C. A. C45.. . ' Domestic bliss is mine. ' HERMAN LLOYD RETZLER, so. Uhrichsville .Born December 24, 1893. Uhrichsville High School. - Varsity Track C25 C35 C45 5 Varsity Cross Country C35 C45, Captain C45 5 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Cross Country C25 C455 Class Baseball. C25 C35 C45, Captain C35 5 Gym Aide C25 C45 5 Irving C25 C35 C45, President C455 Scien- tific Club C25 C35 C455 Toastmasters Club C45 5 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Class Treasurer C35. ' VVho deserves well needs not anotl1er's praise. ROBERT LEE REYNOLDS, O. 5 5 Mount Joy Born December 2, 1890. Christiansburg High School C15 C25. Woos- ter Academy C35 C45. Athenaean C355 Orchestra C155 Oratorio C25. f?'EVcn a -ploddei may afrivef, , PAUL' HARPEIL RICE, o. A ' ' Seven Mile Born October 23, 1893. Albifalowa, High School. Varsity Football C25 C35 C455 Class Football C1155 Men'ss Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Oratorio C15 C25 5 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Tennis Team C35 5 President Tennis Association C455 W Association C35 C45. Boys, tal-ze a chance-Columbus did. Tiioriiis LOHR Riouiiicns, C. Gerinantown, Md. Born December 1, 1894. Wooster Academy. Varsity Track C25 C35 C45, Captain C45 5' Varsity Cross Country C25 C35 C455 Class Track C15 C25 C35 C455 W Association C35 C455 Congressional C15 C25 C35 C45, Speak- er C455 Franklin C15 C25 C35 C45, President C255 Toastmasters Club C455 Athenaean C15 C25 C35 C455 Associate Editor Voice C25, Editor-in-Chief Voice C355 Varsity Debate C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Cabinet C35 C455 Class President C355 Class Play C35. V 5 A student, an athlete andia worthy man. JACOB EIOXVARD SELZER, PH. Sugar Creek Born December 24, 1889. Wooster Academy. Class Football C155 Varsity Football C255 W Association C25 C35, Secretary-Treasurer C35. The truest wisdom in general is resolute determination. 56 WA! 'THE AVAVI INDEX FRANCES HELEN THISTLE, PH. Franklin ' Born March 25, 1894. Baldwin-Wallace Academy. Castalian C11 A f21 C31 C41gY. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41g C. E. C11 C21 C31. Cf all the treasures fair to see, . A tiny ring is the thing for me. EsTHER.THoMPsoN, PH. Cambridge Born October 16, 1893, Cambridge High School. Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41- i A A 1 One accomphshed in the art of making friends. CATHERINE ELLEN WVATERBURY, PH. Detroit, Mich. Born July 1, 1894. Western High School, Detroit. Berea Col- lege, Kentucky C11 C21. Castalii C.3A1, . 1, President C413 Y. W. C. A. . C31 C41 g Castalian Play C41. h A laugh is m thousand. ,bo ny market. AYDR W 'A' 3' A ii W te . T ENV EISHER A ll 'f 'il-T nz F' 1' it ' EUE1EE v: H E oos 1 ' Born January 17, rg rl scientific Club C31 445. A i iaoeifela-e .i . NORMAN KENNETH XVEIMER, -, , Beach City Born January 5, 1895. Beach City High School. Massillon High P School. - The best of men have ever loved repose. ' EARL CLAYTON XVEYGANDT, PH. Orrville ' Born October 31, 1891. Orrville High School. Glee Club C31 C413 l Band' C11 C31 C415 Minstrel Show C415 Teachers Club C21 C31 C41g ' Y. M. C. A. C31 415 Orchestra C11. , 1 Cheer up and smile for the ladies. ROBERT LISLE STEINER, C. A Oakmont, Pa. ' Born July 27, 1895. Oakmont, Pennsylvania High School. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh C11 C21. Irving C31 C41, President C415 Y. M. C. A. C31 C41 3 C. E. C31 C41, President C41 5 Foreign Volunteer Band C31 C41. Nothing but death will part me from my dignity. 57 K 1 5554 THE AVAY7 BTA? INDEX M CLARK HARRISON TAYLOR, so. Fredericksburg Born January 23, 1891. Fredericksburg High School. Gym Aide 125 135 1453 Irving 145, Secretary 145 3' Y. M. C. A. 1353 C. E. 125 3 Min- strel Show 145. 3 Still runs the water when the brook is deep. SUzAN BENEDICT WIOKHAM, 113411, so. I Norwalk Born June 25, 1916. Norwalkll-Iigh School. Ruskin 135 145, Treas- urer 135, President 145 3 Index Board 135 3 Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Large Cabinet 135 145 3 Chairman Catt Club 1253 Self Government Asso- ciation Secretary 135. I believe that thou hast a mind that suits with thy fair and outward character. LENA MAY WILSON, O. West Unity Born September 3, 1893. Findlay High' School. Findlay College 115 125. . Castalian 135 1453 Girl'sWQ.1ge,em1511tz,b.l35 145 3 Y. W. C. A. 135 1453 Forelgn Volunteers 135 145? , 1 i1LgyQcretary 1453 C. E. 135. Of - . gentle, of mild. FREDERICK BRYAN Wis - Wooster Rom August 24, 21 . Aga ggly. Y. M. O, A. 115 1353 Tennis Association ih5 125'Lu1.3t5Fg,1,42.3 .Lg is Association Manager 135 3 Tennis Team 135. 3,5 .fGreater I doubt ity, RUSSELL HARRISON WOLTZ, O. Hamden Born April 26, 1892. Hamden High School. Wooster 'Academy. Gym Aide 145 3 Athenaean 135 1453 Y. M. C. A. 1453 C. E. 115 135 1453 Home Volunteer Band 115 135 145, President 145. My hair is my pride. ANDREIV VEETCH WU, SC. Chekiang, China ' Born February 7, 1894. Ningpo Presbyterian Academy, Ningpo, China. Hangchow Christian College, Hangchow, China. Oratorio 1453 Varsity Soccer 145 3 Foreign Volunteers 115 145. . A stranger in a strange land. A J AMEs YUNLUNG YEH, so. Chekiang, China Born February 8, 1891. Ningpo Presbyterian Academy, Ningpo, China. Hangchow Christian College, Hangchow, China. Oratorio 115. I would that my tongue could utter, the thoughts that arise in me. 58 lk AVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVLQVAVAVAVA A gnvngg THE .xvmw wwe: max wavy Senior ilaisturp ' In the 1914 Index, the History of the Freshman class begins The history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen ha.s been unique . VVere the historian of that time writing today of the three years which have elapsed since he first wrote as well as of that first year of Sixteen's history, with how much more of truth and emphasis could he reiterate his initial declaration. Truly the history of Sixteen has been unique. During their college course its members have seen and lived more of the life of Wooster than perhaps any other class save only those immediately succeeding the Founding and the Fire. They saw Wooster fall from a first rate school in athletics and spirit to the foot of the ladder and they have aided. a.nd encouraged her in the long and painful upward climb back to the top. They passed through a revolution of the social life of the school and have led the wa.y in the development and establishment of the new traditions and customs which will govern the social life of the Wooster of the future. They witnessed the close of one administration and the beginning of another. They saw the passing of the era of the marvelous development of a splendid material equipment of the school and the entering of a still more splendid era of the development of the spirit of the school. Yet all these diverse experiences have but served to bind them more closely together. On September 18, 1912, Sixteen's history began. On that day, 173 persons representing 11 states of the Union, 2 foreign countries, and all colors of the rainbow were gathered together on the old Hill Top as Freshmen. Shoulder to shoulder we fought through the Flag Rush and although the Sophs escaped with their dirty old rag unscathed, they knew that it was the fortune of war and in no sense their own prowess which preserved it to them. Our career as an organized class began auspiciously. According to the minutes of the meeting, the first official business transacted was the appropriation of a sum of money for the purchase of a pair of sheep shears for the removal of Sophomoric bristles. The act bears mute but powerful testimony to- our spirit. During that year we lost the Tug of WVar by a narrow margin 5 won the inter class basketball championship gn cleaned everything in sight in 59 L AVAVAVAVAVLYAVAVAVAVAYAVAVA A gig-as'a:..'sa.:'. THE avav C :cava mnrx more baseball 5 placed two of our members on the college debating teams, five' on the Men's Glee Club, five on the Girls' Crlee Club, established ourselves as the social arbiters of the school 3 as well as setting up an enviable record in scholarship. When we entered on our career as a Sophomore class we fared forth with high hopes. We successively smeared the Freshmen with the mud of the Hoover Cottage lawn and of the Athletic Field in the Rush and Rope Pull. Ten of Coach Child's victorious football men of that year were '16 men. Five of the basketball squad, and seven of the track squad belonged to our ranks. In addition five of our members were on the varsity debating teams, five on the Men's Glee Club, and seven on the Girls' Glee Club. ' Our Junior year was equally successful. Ten of '16's men repre- sented WVooster on the gridiron this year, three on the basketball floor, eleven on the baseball Held, four on the cinder path, five on the debate platform, four on the Men's Glee Club, while five Junior girls made the Girls' Glee Club. This year we again won the inter cla.ss basketball championship. In this year also began that spirit of comradeship and unity which has since characterized us as a class. It is a well known and admitted fact that the members of Sixteen know each other better and are closer together than the members of any other class on the Hill Top. A large part of this feeling is due to Mrs. Donnelly who opened her home to us and made herself one of us. To her we owe a debt of gratitude which we shall never forget for her efforts in our behalf. It was with somewhat of joy and somewhat of sadness that we returned for our Senior year. WVe knew that it would be the happiest and most successful in our course. But we also knew that it was to be our last, that at its end would come a. parting for good and all. Of this year's history we need not write. You know it as well as we. But as Commencement time draws near and we are reminded that soon our life here will cease and our life in the big, outside world of men and affairs will begin, we turn back again to the histo-rian of our first year and end as he ended with a prophecy which we hope and believe will be as completely fulfilled in the future out in the world as it has been ful- filled in the past in these sheltered halls. Said he ffThe history of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen is not a dead, past record, it is the living, scintillating record of the present. The energy, the ability, the loyalty, and enthusiasm of this class in the past years is a clear prophecy that she will forward the purposes of the College and set new standards for the classes 'of the future. 60 A A J what THE AVA!!! WUC INDEX TAVS President ....... .................. Zuninrs COLORS Red and Gray YELL Kick-a Lak-at Leen! Kick-a Lak-21 Leenl Nineteen Seventeen - Kick-st Lak-a, Leenl CLASS OFFICERS . .DANIEL C. FUNCK Vice President .... ..... F RANCIS P. TNVINELI I Secretary ....... ........ O LA WEYGANDT , Tl'Q21.Sl'L1'CP ................... ...... B . K. FICKES , I 4 Chairman Social Committee ..... ....... . S. E. PALMER Chairnian Dear Committee ..... ..... G EORGIA LUCCOCK ' Chairniam Stag Committee ........ ....... F RANK GREEK ' Chairman 001010 Day Committee ................ R. V. PARRY Ch2liP111E1:11 Junior Or'ato1'ioa1 Committee .... H. N. MCLAITGHLIN Honorary Member, PROF. J. MILTON VANCE I.. C. Freei- BIEMBERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE ' Ethel Stonehill John D. Mehta 61 L AVAWQAVAVAVLYATAVLVAVAYLVAVA J 526 THE AVAW KAVA INDEX YAVS junior Glass Jiiaisturp ' At one time during the past winter it was officially reported that the class of Seventeen had exactly 100 students. This number is especially significant, not only because it shows the substantial size of the class, but also because it is an index number to Junior history. The impartial and placid historian is forced to admit that Seventeen comes remarkably near to being a 100 per cent. class. Any class that has seen three years of college life should be judged not merely by what it has done but also by what it has become. From the historical point of view, standards attained are important, but even more significant is the development revealed in the process by which these stand- ards Were reached. Seventeen was a green cla.ss in the autumn of 1913. While there is no reason to believe that the class was any greener than Freshman classes usually are, neverthless the chlorophyll was suffic- iently evident to justify those terrible green-inked posters that certain public-spirited Sophomores caused to be posted in appropriately con- spicuous places with the intention of black-mailing the f'Lowly Neo- phites and Verdant Creaturesv into getting hats to match. But Prexy Holden sternly forbade it, and instead red and graylids of the shape of an inverted milk-bowl appeared. Glass canes came a year later, to be followed early in the Junior year by class head gear even more remark- able than any yet seen at Woosteia. The progress thus made in class insignia is typical of Seventeen's advances along many other lines. In studies, athletics, forensics, society, and good fellowship, the present Junior class has been able to produce the goods. This is no inflated boast. It is a simple thesis that can be supported even by a cursory review of the historical facts. Seventeen has a number of students, who, if they were to get high- 62 A A er grades, would have to back off the alphabet . Yet the true standard of scholarship of the class has been established not by the abnormal efforts of a few sharks, but rather by the consistent, substantial work done by the class as a whole. In the classroom the Juniors rank well. Scholarship however is not the best criterion of the relative merits of a class. In the classroom there is exceedingly little interclass and no intercollegiate competition. The relative prowess of classes is more quickly tested by their athletics. Two years ago Seventeen's Freshman football team could defeat the varsity. Two out of three times the inter- class basketball championship has gone to the Red and Gray. The class has never lost a track meet, either indoor or out. Yet, if Seventeen may be proud of her interclass laurels, she may be even more proud of what she has done for Wooster in inter-collegiate athletics. As soon as her men were eligible they filled two-thirds of the places on the Varsity b-ase- ball teams, as many on the track teams, and half of the berths on the Col- legeis basketball squad, while a goodly proportion of Wooster's greatest gridiron warriors are those who are now completing theirgthird year of college life. Truly Seventeen has proven her stamina in atliletics. In 'fhead-ballv the Juniors have made a similar record. Seldom can a class boast of tive varsity deba.ters in its Freshman year, as well as victories in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate in both years. The men of Seventeen have done much both to maintain and extend VVoos- ter's enviable forensic reputation. But the Juniors are not wholly engulfed in the sterner things of col- lege life. To chronicle as class history only the fights that the men have won, would be shallow indeed. It would be like a rainy Color Day without a May Queen. The greater credit for the pep, the life, the spirit, the good times, the good humor, and the good looks, must go to the Junior girls. They are responsible for most of the many social and other good times that the class has enjoyed. The Dear Committee has lived up to its name. In studies, athletics, forensics, and social activities, the class of Seventeen has been a leader. All of these varied activities and the many others not specifically mentioned here have been permeated by a spirit of good fellowship. Class spirit 'has been second only to college spirit. There has been but little cliquing and even less hard feeling. In the words of the cla.ss song, 'fVVe'll stick together to each other, pledge our loyalty? The comparatively small decrease from 160 to 100 in three years has been many times offset by the growth of the spirit of class loyalty and good fellowship. 63 9 '23 -a m U1 V 4 5 ? E it Q :asa .L .3 Q I s. L.VlC7L.V.LY'A7AY'A7A?'A.VAVAVLVATAA .3 QNDEX We :Q iiaunurarp Members uf iiinetezn behentzcn '1 Lg 'in -as aff DR. I. M. VANCE V ' fi? .f ff 5-14 'fi n. MRS. J. M. VANCE 2- E ' ' X N' 4 V f i '-'-T5 '1 F ' ' 'r-W? ' ' ' , ,, Wm, A ' ,' 'uf' j if lg .wg2'fKQi'5kGL ,'f,-Qa15 i1'X' 'Kffl c 1 y ieffvia Tl iii. W' l::gi 5Jg.l if ue ,LI l ' 'haf ' s, T ' V, tsl ' 1 A 5 , Pi. Q. rv. A tl 'ml i W ffil t-,Q use it fa ,'1 J. 'Hifi Ziff sm' ' li 3' .rf I-Alb' .5 .. U36 -Mi ffl 4 294 gl ri la, 'el .. -43' nl i. .V-nn-mn, if-I -5 .,-if ,.-rr GEORGE Hormcxz ADAMS Clin.:-ical Cleveland Heights George is one of the solid, conscientious men who form the bulwarlc of the class. He is reliability itself and a staunch friend. Both a gymnast and soccer player. he is not entirely of the opinion that life is all Holden skittles. George possesses a sunny smile which infuses warmth into the most rnorose grouch. The older I grow, Ilie more I learn. Scientific Lisbon jack came to us with Z1 rep in athletics which he has obligingly lived up to by winning letters in three sports and taking high honors in them all. His sudden retirement from the forefront of things social this year is explained by Rumor that he has invested all his hopes and happiness in just one chance. At any rate Iack's congeniality is pro- verbial, and his only worry is why they built Tiffin way out west. Fo1'f111ie favors the b1'ritfe. ii, JOHN GROVE AMos Scientific St. Claiizvville This lad is one of Belmont County's most devoted sons. In the geology class he stands alone in being able to discuss with Jack the peculi- arities of the hills of Bellaire. We will all doubt- less remember him as the accomplished cyclist who for three long years has so cheerfully entertained the residents of Wooster with his amazing Rambler contortions. We count Amos as one of our most consistent bon-vizranfs. Hang S07'7'0ZU-CLIVE will kill a cat And therefore lefs be 11ze1'1'y, 65 'Q ' f' .- F , . . . if A . - . 4 ,Y . , -- ,, , ...M l --4 - :T 5:-',Q.'5!l af 'L.'- EE:-gg .,g.'-',.,1l':gj1gfr 5 J ,'-J' A- I V :, ' ,, 1- ,V V e-i sri-an awww Mm mum Silvan r P-1 r.. .f-. 7,1 lktfl if vi fum it si J -P. 1 - Q V f . iff! , f1 L-tj wh., 75.13 51-'l . lg! '1 'N My nr 'Q Q, V .BN fiflid , Imam 'La ' its- V, Haw. .. y . 6. 4 T. 1-il ,,.. 'f 1 ,.,, . if 'fl f .cw ,EW .t , ,,. wif- ' J lb I .-fr 'X w ani lfgql ,Jag tt 1 uf- qi -if. . . if ,vi 4. it -W .Q ef-4, in ill. f. .fi . v. ,.., ,, :li FYI, ',i . , -7 Vw 3163 1 15.5 1-1 + :ll Ll 5 '3- -at-.' 5-v :R Ti , P. , ,,,, STUART KNAPP BEECHER Classical Sennett, N. Y. Although born within the shadow of Syracuse University, Stuart showed his real discrimination by coming to Wooster. Despite the fact that his family happens to be of the same name as that of a certain famous preacher, Beecher is a good sport. He has just two hobbies and one side line. The first hobby is extolling the virtues of his native state, New York, the other which is now approaching a habit after three years of careful application, is fussing. In between times, he studies-that's his side line. Wine, women, and song doth soinetinies life prolong. Fosrm MERTON BECK Scientific Seoul, Korea Coming to Wlooster from the University of Nebraska, Beck has entered into college life with real VVooster spirit. VVhether it be represent- ing the Voice at the football games, or absorbing the state secrets as he labors over grades and reports in the registrar's office, he is equally at home. For Beck is a cosmopolitan who knows many states and many countries, and who believes in having a good time working wherever he is. - I mn wha! I am. Stop, Look, and Listen. MARGUERITE MARIE BECK Philosophical Butler, Pa. Marguerite's entree this year into Wooster was distinctly a pleasure. She comes to us from Wil- son College where she adhered strictly to the straight and narrow path, at any rate she rules as proctor, now, of the third Hoor back. Marguer- ite's sunny disposition makes her a valuable acquisition. She wears the constant smile 66 rysvgm THE m il-i NIARY BAILEY BLADES Scientific Iifylaiid, Pa. Mary, the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, is a living refutation of the current opinion con- cerning the flowers of the manse . She has never been known to falter in treading the straight and 'narrow' path. Mary has always declared she would be a high school teacher, but who knows? The diminutive bearer of arrows may have a word to say as regards that matter. O bother the flowers that bloom in the Spring, i They'11e Nothing to do with the case. Philosophical Barhesville Leah is always ready to do her part and can always be depended upon whenever she is needed. Yet so quiet and unassuming is her way, that she has been with us three years and has never so much as voiced an opinion in public. We know that Leah has opinions, however, and despite the paradox, is usually willing to express herself when her pet theme, German, is mentioned. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must tal-le in 'Uaihf' figj . GOLDA BELLE Bovn Philosophical S 07107171011 Golda delayed in joining us until this year, due to her fondness for Western. As matters now stand, the regrets are felt only because of the late- ness of her arrival. Golda lends strong support to Castalian where her worth as a speaker is firmly established. And like winds in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet. 67 it- ?-'T , A fl. ,. ,.. V! yt.. .1 1 fi . , Q, ll ..n fir? it 'k , :PZ QF w-I tif! u7 .,q ti i 1,,1 ,Q ms , . , rf-.assi ,Elf 'li Qfliff, 9 .., f,,'..xi ff. - 1 I itll ii' gsf 5154, 's We VX? ,. ffu. q. .44-., ir: 'TF Ji 31,-I jg, rfii My iYf've I' 41 4 rm N i, ,, -. cw .z ' fn wt. l 1: W. ie 954 .N J 'V 1 r 'Q it 3 -N.. 'Q '1- ',, .l il-' 9':l.:'l his C Q 't ..: 'Q f 4 .1 sNl, 15. i, .,. .4-5 -'F' P-MT' F f'4.4 .,, ,Vw F P ., . 1,5 . j. 3 ., . 'rl 'Q Avila Kk'F'A2f IN DEX A1 ORVAN EVERETT BRADEN Scientific Wooster It would be difficult to point out a member of 'I7 or of any class that works harder than Braden. His college life has been a real struggle, but his diligence, perseverance, and powers of work have been equal to the task. Chemistry, in any size, shape, or form is the meat upon which Braden feeds. Among the innumerable bottles, flasks, tubes, and beakers of the chemistry supply room he is in his glory. 'Noth-ing is so hard but search will find it out. PAUL STUART BUCHANAN Philosophical Wooster Entering Wooster as a Sophomore, Buck immediately volunteered his time and his energy to a wide variety of college activities. His athletic tendencies as a forward in Varsity basketball, and as the most expert swimmer in school are well balanced by the high standard he maintains in scholarship. And then, Paul being Quadrangular, completes the other side with lits., oratorical con- tests, and a goodly proportion of social life. An all roimd good fellow. RELDA MARIE CADY Philosophical V Shreve On first meeting Relda we are- reminded of a romantic Venetian maid of story-book land, but her more staple characteristics are soon discovered We find her helpfulness and kindness without bounds. In everything Relda does she is consider- ate of all except herself. With eyes that looked into the- very soul, Bright and as black and biirmiig as a cool. 68 we i ,ask-1+ .QMLVAWAWQYAWAVAVAVA A 1 --r' . f ' '-1 K, N .+w1'.-was ,- ,- ,Q L N-V A -s-A-Q Tri! s'IT5I'!ff Z: 5 ... WALTER ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Classical Wellsville The wear-ever smile of this blue-eyed, curly- headed youth dawned in our midst at the opening of our Sophomore year. Walter's success rests upon a two-fold basis: first, his thoroughnessg and second, his remarkabe wind, which has stood him in good stead on both varsity track and debate teams. Tho' Walter regularly goes to C. E., he ,goes to see the fair ones much more frequently, and with even greater devotion. Sweet sixteen and never- CARR ALLAN BOYD CI-IALFAINT RUTH PHOEBE CHURCH Philitsophical . To be just herself, the friend of everyone, is Philosophical Shan tuhg, China Taffy hails from Tsingchowfu and the Incu- bator and is a prodigy in other ways. He's said to be the best exponent of the Thespian art in schoolg he's our champion gymnastg and he's won his W by sailing high above the heads of his competitors in the pole vault. Finally Allan is the hero of the celebrated Rufus-Taffy case, which deserves to be ranked among the most tenacious of them all. My youth is full of sport. Youngstown Ruth's ideal and in the attainment of it she has succeeded admirably. School events of almost any kind seem to lack completeness without Ruth. Yet with her manifold activities, which include the Y. W. presidency, she always listens sympathet- ically to the woes and complaints of others. Ruth is a true 1917 girl. ' She is an inspiration to all. 69 B. AsT As?3 ,L1Y.ab 5'.7KY.1LTf.ET3'yRfLV'.4K4i'wW.l 'tt ' ' ,ext .. when mum lx' I L . Y 'ifliil l f.',i l - M V lx Pl lfligfi 14. In If -R. ,W-R. W wail if., it 1 Axel! lLl 1l 3 J 7-.Sl ,K . , QTL Vg' it g l,-G. a ff 21 lid ,l :fffpl tl as Gi? tj?f.12 1' ,aff-l tw- . Ui itll -J- Y 1 ig. f e nl ,Gifs 2 gr' flags :ef lr-. .mv- fl L. 9' 1. tt tg -Q,-2. iffffi... lil' ir 1--Ay' . In jfs, cw. nfl isa I- 1 leaf 'frwxlf' EFI?-ll intl 1' lx L Tx 23:31 :flf if! tfffgsill 5? EQ f lllrg hifi' its .4 eq :Y Q .gtg Lftiil rfftlf llllfi' ll 1 A ,Ulf H515 RUTH EVELYN CLARK Classical Ferezpore, Punjab, India Ruth, with a quietness of demeanor and action, fills a place of merit. Her interest in missions has given into her charge the missionary work of C. E. and Y. W. Her interests are not all in missions, though, for she is one of the standard-bearers of HAROLD PINKERTON CoLL1Ns Classical C hien gmai, Laos, Siam Hal entered Wooster with 1915, but purposely dropped out in order to join us as Juniors. He has been found so consistently in the glare of the calcimine that he has obtained state-wide fame in football and basketball. But he is more than a star athleteg he is a real friend and an all-round social favorite. A possessor of a winning person- ality and a sterling character, Hal is a man who will do honor to Wooster. All tongues speak well of him. Castalian. It is a joy to know her. For she is just the right kznd Whose nature newer varies L VELMA IDALIA CONRAD Classical W00Sl2V Velrna's friendship is of the worth-while kindg she proves to be a friend in the true sense of the word. Her quiet and gentle manner is self-assert- ive of her real character. Faithfulness and dili- gence are virtues not to be despised and with these we predict much for Velma in the future. Gentle of speech, of mind beneficial. 70 1 ed THE t MARY MARGUERITE DAvIsoN Philosophical Blujjfton, Ind. After an absence of several years, Mary has returned to Wooster to join 1917. Her quiet and studious pose seems to be omnipresent. At least we suspect that her reticence indicates consistent devotion at the shrine of learning, which is as it should be. My, own thoughts are my companions. ' GEORGE LEsL1E EMRICK ' Scientific Weston Emrick's reputation for silence has a shade on the Sphinx itself. But his associates know him for the embodiment of a dry humor that is ines- timable, He is a shark in science and believes in having music with his work. We venture to say that this sober sage will startle some of his sin- sick congregations with his impromptu puns. Let the 'world slide-I'll not budge an inch. 71 From junior to Prep and back has been the transient excursion this year. Despite it all, Harold keep his good humor as well as with Holden Hall. His afaires finally succeeded in drawing him letics, where he used to shine as an underclassman. HAROLD NEv1Us ELTERICH Classical Chefoo, North China again to Junior of this gallant has managed to his connections de coeur have away from ath- The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self-reliance. 1 ,s ,'.,l V, t ' ,Jn ' 0 ,i-1 l 'f lg. 'liefri 4266 'ft' ml ' iii Qli ,gift Liga N:-. qi? '51 Eihkf li aan I' Q wg' 54,- W V 'gn fs 11 P his palli- 'ical if 1146.4 :Qi 5 . r im: . Q it 3? ta '. -Q ttf-L ,ing Eff il .Nur 'i ight is n i psf. 'I' fri 4,..'1.1 .J-ug 'l 1 A 95' Q' HF araewce rsravglnnsx. vm me NEIRIA M ENDERS Philosophical W'00ster A girl whose quiet earnestness is a power. Her work is done thoroughly and well, with a purpose enriching it all and a steady striving towards that purpose. Her worth is recognized in Castalian, Glee Club, and Y. W. C. A. The1'e's little of the melancholy elemelit in her. RALPH MURRAY FELIX Classical Cincinnati Here we have the champion warbler of the ,lunior Class. Ralph is most appreciated bythe people rooming in the same community, for he tunes up on My Rosary and practices on selec- tions in Expression, daily at 5:00 A. M., thus sav- ing his neighbors the expense of an alarm clock. He is a faithful and shining light in the choir, and is a nimble gymnast in Homer. Aly lungs began I0 crow like cha1f1ticlee1'. BENJAMIN KOHLER FICKES Classical Carlisle, Pa. Pick at Wooster is not an abbreviation of the word flckle, but a synonym for Grace. The first president of IQI7, Glee Club artist, cheer leader, and penny-holder for the Iuniorxclass are a few of his olliees and accomplishments. Be cooler expects to be a surgeon 'and ought to be a success from the figure he cuts in Wooster life. Is there a heart that music cannot melt? 72 isaasreeeaae.aeesr'msaefara1eaw'a2wcase'AevLv,mA A pw V T.. 1 r-'fi is 9 - ' sl -if F ,. VU! J, ' 11' 1- .515 , . T l .I Y A HUGH RICHARDSON FITCH Philosophical Slzantung, China 7 A f ,P l p Hugh will make tl1e other Fitches look to their 'i , 1 eil, ' laurels when he enters the literary world. Ever since coming to Wooster, he has been known by ' his quiet literary study. He used to be catalogued , as distinctly individual , but now he is making a X bid to be known as a gentleman of distinction. In l basketball, he is a member of the Junior aggrega- ,V tion and as captain of the tennis and soccer teams, he-is a standby in Wooster athletics. ' I hate dependence 011 C1l10f1'lE'l',.i' will. 31,15 2:1-'SQ Alf, J fri ., HEI.liN PHYLLIS FOLSOM Philosophical Wooster 'him Phil is one of the jolliest girls in the class and 1iq',,: is always ready to comfort and cheer. Her eyes QQ X twinkle and her dimples Hash out at the mere men- W. t tion of fun. Phyllis is a wizard at the piano and 'tffvv has successfully served the Men's Glee Club in that if capacity. As for her friendly relations with Cupid, well, to speak thereon would be superfluity indeed. .li I' ' ' ff f She shall have muszc wl1e1'ever .rhe goes, Q ,, 4:2 V... . I 9 , Qu.. 5 'Un lifffiixk if Philosophical lfV00.S'fP1' Eva's untiring efforts in all class activities, her zealous work as a member of the Index Board, and her genial good nature have won her an envi- , able reputation in school. Her forte is teaching gy and teachers, and in both she manifests strong yfxu interest. She directs her attentions, however, to a .Pi college much smaller than Wooster-there may be f' a reason. wi E i 4 Blest wlth temper whose unclouded ray Can 'make tomorrow happy as loda3'. V, , I-,ax 7.3 l ' A A '15 -' l 'L'.,'T1't'g'y ' f Ji '-F .4 ,. . . . .A f, 44, t.,...... H.-1 X.. ',.s. in. f . . I L' .- -. 47 f M is 1 ' LQ? in hui' lli'1T7'lii f.'f.fF-', -, Q : . 14 .' lg 41 nt Vit f. ' K ,J L-.ua-,., 9. i' -ig, ,- ti g. 1-l CHARLES CARROLL FORREST if ' Scientific Fostoria l Red is the big chief in Wooster athletics. Three years of constant service, coupled with the captaincy of both the baseball and the football teams in 1915, have given him pre-eminence among local athletes. Although his injured ankle kept ' him on the side-lines last fall, he was Coach Boles' right hand man in helping to turn out a winning team. Red is a mighty good fellow. As one VVooster athlete said, When he likes you he'll do anything for you. ff- rtMG7'C1Z, march on down the field, fghting for 1' 1 1 i- 1 Wooster. ' ff-Q It , H . H., ,. . sf-'J f i BIRCHARD FOSTER Ht - Scien tiff Vlfakemaft If Oh, what does that get you? proclaims i ,i l Birch's philosophy of life. His natural bent is Birch regards labor as a deadly foe to be fi-L shunned whenever possible. A loyal follower of V i-'- 1 Seneca, he is our most choice example of a twenti- 'N -V 1 eth century Epicurean. ' Give me the man that is not labor's slave. A big success during the hot summer months in ff book-selling prophesies well for his management of if' ,131 the 1916 football team. Already he has proved fd! himself a dependable and conscientious worker on I-'elsif u , L . 0 the Index Board. Frasher is a man. liked by all 'fi who know him. Q,-'- . . l lu A jomal youth of acumen. A - galil 74 E iL I'l 'r H- 27.1 A-,. 1.-LA .., .,Q',l'l5T, ff' 'r:,'gv?5.:44r, ri 1. .5 .ww Ff'?5F'i '17, ,L + 'H' 3 .. Q r. 'V '-Z . . -X. '. N. 'i 1 -6-. .:. - F-1, ' ,ei ,:t1 g,. 4 -.-it 'inf' 42-. -1if fL2.w.:J,'.gT.g !2JtL'gsQ,g: i . -4 1 F, -:J 'L rl the perfect antithesis of all forms of overwork. l .v 4 - 1 -i , iff i H1zRsHEL STOVER FRASHER life, Scientific . M an s jield Frasher has made his name as a business man. J. Stef- fail F' QS' 43443 Q-7'-4 wwf lang. 63,1 H33 tm :lilly 3,1 rg , li if Q7 W' 'M -nf? lei i P- , - :rl gift . if P . 33+ GWM lt D- ' , ' .J :- 4. its va th has he . in lla tif fu 55 'Q :T f t- .--1 gf. rs pw.-N, ,P f'aE:i,',':f. 3 1? gg al' awifi nrfiqyjqf 'N I: ' ll ' I li 'x7fhiJ'.ff,,'--7 i.ifgrcil .ll -13-A 0- --+ lq l' ' i'i ' '..i'4- ' ' GLADYS MADORA FRAZE Philosophical Apple Creek Here is a girl whose cute speeches in lit. have made her famous in the college world. It has been rumored, too, that Gladys has effected any number of triumphs which do not pertain to literary soci- eties. Certain it is that there must be some attrac- tion for her in the south-West corner of the chapel judging from the messages she receives during the chapel hour. You might ask her about it. The truest friend is she, the kirzdest lass in ' every courtesy. LAWRENCE CLAYTON FREER Classical Bellefoutairze The most consistent player on the football team, the most dignified representative in the Senate, and the most frequent caller at Hoover-this is Pop Freer. In addition, Law- rence has won honor as an Athenaean extem speaker, a Toastmaster, and as President-elect of the Y. M. C. A. He has yielded to the siren call of the law and expects to serve humanity as a counsellor to the troubled. Modest, popularly low he bowed, And paid the salutatious of the crowd. DANIEL Covm FUNCK Philosophical 4 Wooster Dan's career has bee11 meteoric from the days of his Freshman Senatorship to his present incum- hency as Junior Class President. He is the peer of debaters, bearing the distinction of helping to defeat Allegheny in two consecutive contests. Not content with one field of Forensics, he launched himself this year into the oratorical marathon. VVith such a brilliant pre-legal record we can pre- dict only success for this coming barrister. Thai 'much prized gift of keen and thorough intellect is thine. 75 ' :lv nh, .iii .1 U.. fi i it A -f .-,- ,.,! I 'T ff. , Wi L 1..L,,-an-l sig, Zyl l 5 i. l 144 Joi-IN MERCER GALLOWAY :ji Classiral Volant, Pa. .5 Q, jack entered school as a Sophomore, having Flap? served a sentence of one year at Westminster. As l-F -' il a social aviator he has no equal. He frankly V-igi admits that he holds the records for flights of the 7 angel variety. This is not to be wondered at in view of a soft Southern drawlaand the countenance fe, 4 of an Apollo. So be not deceived by his placid, ffi even-tempered demeanor. Beware! He is merely planning another conquest. ' iff The sweetest h01t11'.r that e'e1' I spent, tiff -Are spent amozfzg the Iasses, O! bf' I fi L. v lm LIARY EMA GARVIN Scientific Coaicepc-ion, Chile +L . . f if Mary is our sole representative from the great if -ij continent 'south of us. She brings the charm and i.l'1i sweetness of the tropics accompanied by an atmos- iii- phere that is decidedly agreeable. Mary is a zeal- ous student despite her interest in the postal sys- ,Q tem operative between VVooster and Princeton. if ' l'V'lth malice toward none and fharity for all. 't 'l Jg, 'g'i 'r il- 31 lfl 55? ggi'-Q Liao OTIS GHORMLEY iii, Philosophical lflfooster it Leo does not announce his feats with a press agent or a brass band. His modesty is astounding. But in football the opposinglteam has found that -' he likes to walk up on their necks and thenlsit vi, ' down on their heads while ourbhalves go -flashing ' I by. He tosses the shot about for exercise. To L- his friends, Ghormley is a genial, warm comrade. . . f -si A quiet youth 'w1th sober jthzz, I . fl ' Who eats his grub ana mmds hz: bw. QT, .W .gm kart FM 76 1. .. i 1' ,, f ' Q.-1-if-3 f i ., , ' , Q 1 W . f .1 J - I, LEVVIS HENRY GINGRICH Scientific ENB, P0- Lewie is funny with the humor of an Adeg he is strong with the strength of a Herculesg and he is care-free with the abandon of a Tanguay. Ging- rich is most at home on the stageg his survival as end-man of two Minstrel Shows is proof of his acceptability as a fun-maker. But his Lingo is not limited to dramatic lore alone, for in basketball he shows equal adaptability. Thou 111alce.rt the sad heart gay. VIRGINIA VEEDER GIVEN Philosophical IfV0o.fter Virginia is a girl of good judgment as is evi- denced by the fact that she decided to finish her college course with 1917. Her dark hair and brown eyes have won her many admirers and her droll, amusing speech has persuaded more than one pro- fessor to her way of thinking. Virgi1Iia's Tantalus is mathematics which she declares slIe can't see through . - Lei ilzildzless erfcz' attend my tongue. E J' FRAM4 GREER Seientiyic Dal-wills Formerly a member of 1916, Frankie found his Cranium so crowded with knowledge that he spent a year relieving himself of the surplus by teaching. In brief, Greer hails from Danville, is a devotee of the Colonial, and loves the ladies. He is at present 'serving his country as chairman of the 1917 Stag Committee. uNlL'ihi11i?S I feel this youllfx perfecfioxis, wiih an Invisible stealth I0 creep in at mine eyes. 77 't H- 2 5'T ?45i L' ffe3lff - SW ., 'dll' 'FH' ll' FV J 'F F- NJ!-'vt-i94 Q,-Ffillxlgli-n ltililt a,w!5 4,...a,T-V'5J:L1ffaats':,..,,, Q f'3A 1 A egg .WEE Atxyfi BERTHA MAY Hosmxs : Philoropliical Warrezfz, Pa. Foreseeing the wonderful possibilities of the class ahead, Bertha forsoolc 1918 to take the Bible School course and graduate with us. She is more ,gk fortunate than the majority, who have toiled on G3- during the northern Winter, for Florida has been her residence since last December. Her return .3 'la-1 'Digi CLYDE GLEASON INMAN Scientific Lodi Steady, staid, and strong, and always to be depended upon, Clyde is one of the valiant mem- bers of Seventeen. His sturdiness is well exempli- hed in the fact that though never having played football until last fall, he came out and made nothing less than a place on the varsity team. But baseball is his hobby and it is there, or at Holden Hall, that we find Inman at his best. Deeper than e'e1' plummet .r0m1ded. next year is anticipated. , -r-it 1 x tif 'TP . f .- P0we1' dwell.: wtth chee1'ful11e.rs. ,.g'l if 1. itil fa iii? Ate' tl W 552252 .. A .s 3-V :iff il' fri' al I Hzfi. Wflli' n. . 4? it tli fq'l If he 1 'S n 'W gl if grff e l LEO ROLLAND JONES Scientific n Forest Leo is the lion in VVooster's musical circles. Not only does he charm audiences as a member of the quartette, but it is due to Leo's careful plan- ning, hard work, and foresight that the Glee Club trips this year have proved to be such a success. ln baseball he has a great fondness for those three-base hits when all the bases are full. Mi1't1z, admit me of thy crew. w 78 lf, 5523.5 ' 'f LP Mal A! 3:3-fl as ,iitg til '4 za 4 gf' -.3134 t. - :- ,,4. f we . fi! ' 9,31-t 'Sfmt . M, -.1 'Il wt ffixlak 41? M. ' f, H A 3 A ,Ny . 1. -'ww-:Q-fps. fry- 'jW',1:' '54-, 51Kliv'5iff?'..1'.:'gTi ji? ti t 1-7-1 .LL It .A ,.I,' -.i,g.l,f sm! :T -1 'fy - . 1 .fn t'Pa'tY' 5Q't'a.i..a ' Q ,a'EQff,t-f- 43535395 ,P ' ROY VVEBSTER KAUBLE Scientific lllt. Blanchard Most of us are spectators and envy the actors on the stageg some are chosen as performers, and wish they were in the audienceg but Kauble pre- sents the rare combination of a spectator and a contented man. His food is mathematics. He swears he would rather figure the distance from Kaul-ce to Mars than run twice around the campus. I have my share of common sense, but no ini-agmafioiif' JOHN BARR KEENA Classical Urimzia, Persia Keena sweeps the state each summer with alum- inum and returns leading a caravan loaded down with gold bricks. His fiuency of English puts us who are native born, to- shame. Incidentally he converses in only seven languages. On the side he is President of the County C. E., an able speaker throughout Ohio, and College Orator for this year. Persuasion tips his tongue-whehe'er he speaks. Rm MOND EARL Knxc Philosophical - Lorain Iewey .readily maintains the friendship of everyone from Freshman to Senior. His suave, even-tempered disposition finds itself displaced only ,on the football field or basketball Hoor. Ray would be the last person in the world to tell you that he made the first touchdown on Severance Field, but it's true. He also has a track VV to his credit. Here's to King, a real man. Optimism is the faith that leads to acliie11ement. 79 VIOLETTE LAUTZENHEISER Phzlosophical Woosfef' In spite of the fact that Violette presents a cheerful, merry countenance to the world, she is known as the girl who worries most over her les- sons. She is as popular with her friends as is her automobile, and she is as generous in all things as she is with that. IfVill1 s-miles and giggles for cz!! time. l Scientific on record. . Q, , ,,.,.. L- A ,. wifi- 'e lsEg.1z!W fix +fi', .-fb-iff-'ff' ' ' I' if 1 1 .4 . F' il 5. V P J' ' .i - . 'xi 5 . ,- 7 .... , i Y' ii .ltr .v-Lo: I -it l'gE.fh..,,s,g,J,.'.'wQ'- CLARA ANNETTE KRIEGER Philosophical Wooster To go serenely on through all disturbing circum- stancesg to do just as she says she will, and just as she pleasesg to say what she means and no more-that is Annette's ideal in life which she manages to attain very easily. She is usually suc- cessful in anything she undertakes, moreover, and is a loyal member of the class. Cares not a pin W'hat they said or may say. EDWARD Hows LEAv1'r'r Wooster Pop is universally recognized as one of Woos- ter's most fleet-footed runners. There is scarcely a runner of any note in the state into whose face this Mercury has not Hung cinders, and there is scarcely a hill or a valley within cannon .distance of Wooster that has not known his quick and airy stride. Altho the Index has taken special pains to discover whether or not Ed has yet visited Holden or Hoover, not one well authenticated' instance is Our life is what our tlloughfs make it. l l 80 lf, I , 'z H'-V14 -wg,-:.-'1' ,gem - uw ,1,Q:'-1- A ' I Y ,,,r-, ,. H , , .M . . . . - ' ..' 1. .- 4 1 .,- ..--t,- J 3 . 'JIM IL,- ' ' iz Qtr csv sf-as 5- -fgiali ' f Hb, -f .. '- -'- TY' 4 1. ,-'-, i i 'S t ' 1 .1 . Y ' GEORGIA NEWTON LUccocK .Pltilosophical Oak Park, Ill. IQI7 is glad that Georgia deserted X1Vestern Col- lege to come to Vllooster, for we believe that NVes- tern's loss is our gain. Her executive ability is particularly appreciated in Y. W., as chairman of the Dear Club , and in Castalian. She goes in for everything and you can trust her to make every- thing go. Thou cum! not die while any ,zeal abounrl.r. NIART H A ADA h'lCDONALlJ Pltilosopltlical Bellaire Martha is one of the all-around D girls whom people speak of as the kind to go chumming with. Vllhen there is any fun in the air you may be sure that Martha helped start it. There are still Float- ing around wild tales of her Hoover escapades. Perhaps it is for this reason that the S, P's End her a ready sympathizer. Chick has found in her a valuable assistant manager of the Glee Clubg and Vllillard, her greatest hero. To f1'z'c1'zrls Cl fr'ic'1zrl. LAURA lX'lAY KICDONALD, Plzilosopltical Detroit, Mich. We are strongly of the conviction that May is a hard worker, though appearances he to the con- trary. At least it cannot be denied that only stu- dents elect Latin under Notie , which grievous error May has fallen into. Her favorite diversion last fall was to visit the City Hospital until the quarantine was put on that place. Jollity and jest Find a large place in May's repertoire. Neve1' foo bury fo help 0llI!'l'A'.U I 81 . V wh. .4 ,'.-', Lf ' ,I . ,, . Y HM, 4 . 3-3 .1-svwt' gf- -,ysirfg-, ,vit ,i gh 7 ,il.,J v,:,,. hi, Q J-it lei' a--gif 3 -.LL JOHN BERNARD MCGEE Classiical Wooster Dad McGee, our embryonic D. D., successfully fortified himself against the terrors of leap year when several years ago he embarked upon the placid waters of the matrimonial sea. As it is thusunnecessary for him to spend any of his time at the more customary houses of worship , John finds time to administer to the needs of the Meth- odist Congregation. Combining, the inspiration of a wife with the perspiration of hard work, we may JOHN DEWITT McKEE Scien tif-ic Smith'zJ'ille This affable young Smithvillian is primarily dynamic. His unlimited energy has become pro- verbial. As a debate captain, Editor of the Stu- dent Activities Bulletin, of the Y. M. C. A. handbook, and of the IQI7 Index, John has shown himself to be a man of great executive ability. As a member of Congressional and Toastmasters Club he has found opportunity to prove himself a force- ful speaker. As joint proprietor of tl1e Colonial Club, John gives us evidence of great love of domesticity. We all like JaWn Dee . The heart to conceive, the uhder.ttcmdi11g to direct, the hand to execute. WILLIAM ROBERT MCKINLEY rightly expect big things from John Bernard. A grin or a smile, you could see it a mile Scientifc Woosfw Bill's cherubic appearance is such as to give the impression that he is starring in Miss Innocence . Those laboring under this error will please disil- lusion themselves at once, for Bill is a sophisticated gem of the tirst water. As one of the speediest basketball forwards in school, Bill has shown that even a runt can get there. 'fMao's connection with the VVallace has been unbroken since its founding, but he can always be found in the family pew on Sunday morning. And he is oft the 'wisest mah Who is not wise at all. 82 1 j 1 mit' 1513, if' .Z . 3 n , F 3, V lu l t.. ilf . kg l afffi .tm . .1 K 'Q ga ., , V A n 1 . Ji 5 -ji .xv E Fi I I lla iw 1 J TT ilfse' tw-Fi. if ,,,-.H .a . - ,, A f II I' .li , ,Jr fwfr in s J 1' .-.A 1 gt V r' fits? lk 1' Ju 'jc :-' :J jf jj 1.1-'rl 1-if' f .ii L, . ., tif. 1 'C :A 3 il 4, lf'-Q' ui' I Q- 4-3 v--2 intl ff 3 T34 ij, -w Fl li, A--': . . it ,t i . his, W . 4- --.-4 lj ,ig E' 5 iigfk it .A 1-.M . ,uf .iq xt '..u.f ..13 'gw2gf-.-.'v,ft.. sg' '1 '1x, ,J 1 .,,.. it , , A - r 3, ,.Lly,.:' ,al -. . , , 3. v w ' HAROLD NEWELL MCLAUGHLIN Philosophical Wooster The word Mac is synonymous with a 338.50 voice, the high tenor of which drowns out all that is bass in the First Presbyterian Church Choir. Mac has piloted the 1917 class debate team to two victories. This year he served on a victorious varsity team as a disciple of Ham , Hal's abil- ity as a word-slinger delights the patrons of The Wlooster Daily Republican , and The Voice . His music hath charms to soothe the savage, To rozgd a rock and split a cabbage. CALVIN RAY NTACGILLIVRAY Scientific , Twin Falls, Idaho MacGil1iv1'ay is one of the nine hundred and ninety-nine unfortunates who must wear the nick- name of Mac , After three years in the East, is beginning to overcome the handicap of being reared in the interior of Idaho. Mac spec- ializes in track, being a member of '17's undefeated team since Freshman days. His athletic procliv- ities may account for his ability as football trainer, and he well deserves the position of Chief Trainer next year. Mac fudge thou me by what I am. Scion tijic n Canfield Mannie's name is inseparably linked with Wooster athletics. VVhen one thinks of Harry, one instantly thinks of the Fleet-footed half-back or the catcher with the iron whip. In two consecutive years, he has not missed a single quarter from the varsity eleven. All honor to Manchester, whose noble service has given worthy pre-eminence to the Black and Gold. ' He proved the best man i' the field. 83 .,. 5. I-t Q 'P --'Q -. .H W 5 M- . - . ,- -p .A . 1 1 Q Mffbh .Ab l ji nk ,v,5:a 1 A I P it ,J 5. if 0 ve rffvf if T .W--r-i STUART NICCURDY NIARTIN Scientijic lflfoostcr Stew , track, and basketball are one and inseparable, now and forever. Wlien as Freshmen we won the inter-class championship in basketball and in track, it was this prodigy of athletic skill who bore the brunt of the battles-as he has done since for the varsity. Seventeen is proud of Stew not only because of his athletic achieve- ments, but also because of the manner in which he has Ma1'cl1ed on down the field to romantic success. For 'tis always fair zocatl1e1', when good fellows get together. '4 .4 F fu f. .FL .Q .i ,Q,z1l2'1, 1 C2?gf ' 'tr' ZSQMZTZ Tiffin iii!! ii if wtf' .hi limi -:qi ?fL :l LEO BIERREL NIARKER NE El '31 Classifzll Rcedsville, Po. if Leo is a man who smiles at all the ladies, though we hardly think he is a flirt. He lost his heart in l ff:g'. his Freshman year at the Wilson Club, and is ,fill attempting to repeat the trick at Hoover this year. -iffl Marker is a sprinter of varsity caliber, his spec- ,L-.iff iality being the 220 yard dash. He takes Greek for gt, recreation and gives ten minute lectures on Penn- sylvania. f, .. . 55 Care to our cojjtzn adds a Mail, no doubfh f:',,, And every gr-in, so ll'I.C 1 l'j', draws one om. fmt 23191 i' ls-.jig Z .le .Q kfjblis iff:-zf Q!!-ri, 156.3 tin ,ff ' . - J' l -1 in as J Scieniifc Wooster' Marvin entered College as a member of the class I of 'I8, but at the beginning of this year elevated himself to the ranks of '17. His contribution to H the class is mainly in corporeail weight, for his time is taken up chiefly with study and friend wife. jg, Marvin has had much experience in public school work, and has come to college to work, and work 1 ig- hard. p ' jj Safety ji1'.v1'. I fflli-.' S4 lisiil t' .57-.? ' MARY NIELISSA MARVIN Philosophical - Tarenmm., Pa. Popularity has ever smiled upon Mary. Hers is a personality that means leadership in various fields. As Hoover House President and Student Senator she has demonstrated well her judgment and diplomacy. A truly representative girl, Mary deserves her latest honor as May Queen for Color Da'y of 1916. 'Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call B111 the joint force and full result of all. EL MER NICDONALD IVIILLER Classical Beallyville From Prep up, Elmer has been listed among our student preachers who have done worthy service in conducting gospel team work. His fervid bass tones stand him in good stead not only in speaking, but in musical circles, for he is conductor of a down-town church choir. As chairman of the Y. M. C. A. employment committee he has gained the gratitude of many a needy student. Ea1'nestness is the best gift of mental power. Philosoplmcal Woosffff Who is the most indefatigable worker in school? There is but one answer-HI. H. His services are claimed by every publication and as Voice Editor, his pen has produced a memorable volume. In debate he has won renown, while in baseball he has earned his letter as guardian of the initial sack. He even scores high in scholarship, as a glance at the records will show. Taking him all- in-all, HJ. H. is a mighty trustworthy friend, and a credit to his school. Hi: is the meltle pro-ved in Ihe teslf' Ss ' ai J f'! 1 'lf ' N' 1 :-P, 7 , 'wj,'C'f W ., ,L ,xi ,iv.T fx9,, .M T igqp ,..lN7,vf,j1 .i, .,i.,,.. 4-. Q- w 1 .1 ??. it- s in 1' 11 ' 4 7. ZENOS RAMSEY MILLER Classical Elvaston, Ill. Zenos has become famous in philosophical circles by his marvellous conception of the doctrine of the Justification of Laziness. We envy him his ease of conscience. But with all his religious abhorrence for the Evil -One-Work-he keeps his good health, the smile that won't come off, and a big place in the hearts of his fellow students. Zenos shines on the tennis court, in the gymnasium, at Holden Hall, and, above all, in his native russet head-gear. In much wisdom is much grief and he that increaseth knowledge ihcreaseth sorrow. l N. r. .9 t 1 gf I f hi' ru. .lfdll Fri ROY C. MILLER Philosophical Freeport 54155 'Tl R. C. is one of the big men of the college. As business manager of the Voice ,amember of Con- gressional and Toastmasters, and twice captain of yi-QQ a varsity debate team, it is sufficient to say that he K ,iq is just as universally well-liked as he is well-known. 'ffgff It might also be added that he has a goodly pro- 35,5 portion of A's to his credit. R. C. deserves the high place he has won in Wooster. Ability involves resporzsibilityf' this ,tics : Tll lla? 97, :Mig Q,-'fl if -. tw? if 1' QL? 'Ill Tiff all lim N321 Eff? Tiling? gfcyg as Ui tl' ,J LUCILE DOROTHY NIOESER Wig we Philosophical ' Za1'1e.vvilIe ima VVlio can gainsay the winning ways of Lucile? Her gracefulness and charm in the Color Day ji, exercises of Nineteen Fifteen will long be remem- Qi bered. Her accomplishments may be accounted for by her unflagging zeal and enthusiasm. galil? Sheic full of life, she's full of fun. rlblglgf 122 fig. V?-.El 86 in .. M --e e gg, ,t U 1 77 :,.. f-J F g.-4: f -5.'T l1Y':'4? - ' 5. 'ln' 1 y5.,' V f 1 : f L Q- L: Ng ,:'-'W-ip,-, pg ff wr , mf ' v. ,M :'.i LL-'Alf' cl 'ixf'5 .z5ifQ2Tef-'gl gf'5'12Qgil'f' 'l' ', ' MARIE IOSEPHINE MORRIS Philosophical Lisbon An acquaintance with Marie confirms us in the opinion that she is just exactly the opposite of a Hedonist. Hers is a personality that grows with association and her sweet generosity remains unchanged. Her faithfulness to C. E. is most commendable, and as one of Miss VVikoFf's proteges she has won her gym. aide W How pretty her blushing was and how she blushed again. GUY ELLIS MUSSER Scienfiyic Lodi Musser attends to his own business and attends to it well, His stronghold is at 1149 Beall where he aids in running the Hosler Club. Science is his chief interest, and although Holden Hall lies directly between Hosler and Severance, he seldom seems to notice it. Musser makes little noise about it, but it is a safe guess that he has a pretty good time as he goes along. All good work is done 'without boasting. EDWARD NEW Scientific I Socorro, N. M. Ed wisely decided to refrain from cow-punch- ing long enough to get a college education, far from his native stamping ground. With the taci- turnity of a Westerner, he does his work seriously and ably. Ed is to be congratulated upon the possession of a reserve which is both sensible and rare. Worth 'makes the man. S7 , ,,,,i,.. .J K 1. 5 STRP1-IEN EUGENE PALMER Clfzssiral PVOostf'-r Steve is an all-round man. He is president of the Forensic League, was Prohibition Orator last yearn and sings in the Glee Club. Not wishing to shear him of any due honor, we would add that his amorous glances shot toward femininity are decidedly not in vain. ROYAL XIFIR NE PARRY Scieniijic L711I'iL'l1J'L fHC Seventeen recognizes Parry to be the man with class spirit. He was class President last year and is this year chairman of the Color Day Committee. His name as an instigatolj organizer, and promoter of class activities is deservedly well established. Moreover, he sits enthroned as proctor of the famous Seventh Section. Deac is a genuine student, a true sport, and an able leader. 'fTe-delee, te-delve, rah, raft! I-lair rl de 11 in his own home town Scientific New Castle, Pa Pat was rescued from Allegheny after his Freshman year had elapsed, and has now com- pletely recovered from such an unfortunate incep- tion. In fact, Pat has become so fascinated with Wooster that indications point toward his perma- nent residence here. As a Glee Club man, he has managed to traverse the country extensively but all geography, except the capital of Massachusetts, is to him a hopeless enigma. Always on the go. 88 ., .1 J 7 I JE-Jn S1 1 .1 fi 1,3137 '33 Y- A 1 fl fl R- R t ' 17:1 , f ' tal Will ill. I4 nf-.gl lggffii .ff CELIA NIAY PRoM13Rov H-.. Scientific Shreve .f-'rt' 22:41 Celia is one girl in our class of whom we are all af proud, for her bravery is unlimited. While we Ziff are fearfully awaiting the sound of ihe rising-bell, she is well on her way to school. Her reserve and shyness, though charming, are misleadingg for inti- li glJ,g,, macy alone reveals her naivete. W'l10sc 11rzt111'e is so far from doing harm that she lfpgfs s1zrpvf1'r Moira. .ff wi 'yi' lrifli :tw Fl l'rj.1? - HUG1-1 VICTOR PERKINS Scientific Decatur, Indiana 'Wi . . Kjell R Hugh is a new man for Wooster but we wish he A had come long ago. Needless to say, he does, too. D He is ensconced by day and night in the long cor- ,UI-ll ridors of our spacious Bodleian, dusting off the musty volumes, or, perchance, asking couples, oblivious of all time, kindly to pick up their books ' l lk H gl l l d f 1 l rg, anc wa . ugi ias area y ounc a warm p ace in the hearts of his fellow students. gli? Be silent and pass for a pliilosoplzcf' fig- lgiiiiil ,Y AE-631 ' -'fr M 'ing HERAIINE MARGARET REINEWALD yifxfl Philosophical .Mansfield vm- , 69 . I-Iermy can doubtless claim descent from Von Moltkeg she can readily remain silent in several languages. Her reserve bars the hoi-polloi from lv..-jj the privileges and opportunities of her inner circle Q41 o'f friends. hbii If - u H-un As happy Us the day is long. Qjmfi ali th 4 fl if-2. S9 1.'i'Lf,i -Q: li -f n:-f. ffm 'L 5' r 'v.qJ'v't-i-ilifiv' at L, 'Hema -111,4 , '1-QQ il'2'-'1','..-'1'ff-Q. ' ..'-. -ii., 'xx 1 1- 4,-we-, , vin,-,,v1ni-Jlvswibv L .-...-. Q ...L . . Al L M. .1,,,. tg... ,g.,,,7,,.,-f,W ,,f,g-1,-pr-Q,-3-,, . ...iwga-. .i A ,, . ., .N . , V A Q, . ,. Va. fgx V, :JN-.X e. ..a-g,,,.C3-gym. T61 Y 5, W. D X.. , ,, i' - .Za-:.u,,l .'-i . I h '.' xfffg Extra . it 3,152 Fillet Hai' hlARGARET LILLIAN REINICKE Philosophical Wooster 'H hi: If anybody is heard saying Well of all things , lil fx '1 it is more than likely to be Margaret. Marg is J f one of those whole-souled, self-starting girls whom everybody likes and whom most people envy. The success which has attended this year's class socials has given ample proof that her willingness 11,1 and originality make her invaluable on committees. he-jf 'Tis,good to be merry. P3 wks . it Vi ., 'sf-X. YF .43 MF .iv IEANNETTE Ro MIC. .I -, Philosophical Uhrichsville 535.3 Jeannette is an all-star among the stars of the X Big Six . She never lets anything vex her, least of all her lessons, yet she always manages to come up to the mark in the end. Jeannette is pleasing and attractive in the way that we expect the VVooster girl to be. '.' E I' As prone to mischief as able to perform it. la ri . it if 54 65.53. . QM it nip, in 215 g, ' CHARLES Ross XXTAN ,EMAN 0,41 A., Scientific Van Buren .35 . get Van's stride from Freshman to Junior ranks 5,9 indicates ambition of no mean worth. Thoroughly ef fascinated with enzymes and their ilk, he devotes day and night sessions to the lab. in the southwest jf. corner of Severance. Quiet' and self-contained, Van permits gloom to get no foothold in his ever pleasant nature. aj .gi No dreamer thou, but real all, Strong morzlzood crowning vigorous yoziilzf' if .'- 'J 'if iili. 3 QL ff? tai ?i W ffl0'f7J 5i'iif?'W5,499 'W' 'T .. f Fl 'X .- n. '. .,, . 1 we-' 'i .1 R '3f'I : f1 fbi ff' -' ':l'fl3S' f.:..-f-.iLe7312t1QQge-5- ,il ...git Q ' K i Zi llil 1 5-'Ffi 245: 1 t r . JAMES STEVENSON I Val ' in ,H Philosophical Paiaskala Jimmy has engineered so many social affairs that Qi he has lost the count. As assistant nickel-snatcher on the Lit. last year he proved so worthy that we did not hesitate in placing the Index management in his hands. Iimmy's abounding good nature com- yg bined with business shrewdness presage a success- '.1.'.i ful future. I V Is in the very May 'morning of his youth Ripe for exploits and mighty enterpriser. -t L 'lxrfgi 1.13 is :left ' EARL .GEORGE HARRIS , z' 'lj 1,51 Classical Antwerp . Harris is so persistent in his denial that he ggi-'QF bears no relation to the tribe of Jacob that that tifjfg belief is slowly entering our minds. Further, his lack of volubility is in his favor. We do not doubt 1.31 that his straightforwardness and sincerity will aid 'ji' Harris much in attaining his goal in life. wgflfh , , lngf' As little touched as any man with l2adries.r. llriinl 4.-Hts. 'UT ...ill Aniyfs, P1-.Q ' - Ours LENORE SHEARER ' 71 Philosophical Dry Run, Pa. lk 'ld' Q . s A I Olive joined us in 1914 after spending the first Ljil year of her college life at Maryville College, Ten- nessee. At hrst her honey chile fell coolly on 2714 northern ears, but her charm and sincerity soon made her a popular young lady. The Glee Club lizj' could not do without her as a soloist. l s.q 313323 A ramping young miss of heedless art. t-'li' :let ,.,h.::g,. iff my .-1 f sg, QI lg-:Liv -' r' -.Hsin-' . ' . ,Lt - - rl -1 7 -- ,- -'rf iiv--fl ..- g' f - .- v Q --f -.f -,if J- 'UTP' ni- '- .ff-w1+,.1' rf+Hi,r-eff:-,'f-1 .'-'.,. 'r eff. fx .1 is cf . I ,I ' f ' -A ' - .-- '. I k H! 'is N' 4' E-ul. nr K, - ' ' I ' -.-. V' .A H. i . '. ' q' ' ne- . ' R LW .1 df ' '11- -1 ' a . ,H-- 4 -fi-' f'-, --'Z ' -nf-ie 1 'nu' iw' n-' ,:. ' 'n4 ' 'vu sa an r Warn N tunes mmm HENRY VVALTIQR STEWAR1' Classical C ar-ro ll ton VValt loomed prominently in the foreground this year as one of Wooster's soldier boys. He has successfully stormed the citadel of Holden, how- ever. without the aid of a Springfield rifle. The heroic services of this rising young patriot in the Youngstown trenches will long be commemorated by American posterity. He lieth who falleth him 1'-zzthlessf' L. C. STINGEL Plzilosofvltifal ,S'l1a11e:zfille Stingel reminds one of a bit of verse, 'AO round faced owl, you look so wise, VVith that big head and those big eyes. Wlhetlier it's in a debate or a prohibition speech, he impresses everyone with the amount ,of knowl- edge he can unload upon the unsuspecting public. Some day he will be passing on his theories to the American youth, and gaining a great reputation for his Alma Mater as an educator. 'tHe was wont to speak plain and to the fvzzrposcf' Tuomxs LATHAM SMITH Scientific Kay, Alabama T. L. is a refugee from Mt. Hermon, where he acquired habits not tolerated at Wooster. We speak of matters feministic. However, it is with pleasure we report the last vestiges of his timidity are now all effaced. HT. L. is proof that a warm climate is conducive to a large growthg also to a very large heart. The records show. him to be the strongest man in college and with his sociability he has won many friends. The sunny south for me. Q2 Q Q.. all m WTf'es.3rf.f.Q A .- tQ fgsa-ig-jfftaftfx if? 1 E ' 1 , . .,. 9 li' - at I t tt 5 F' at -,Qt-. ,143 'ft -,ff .l ',.-1, lie ETHEL SToN12H1LL I -1' I Philosophical Crzltfoaz W' , . . . W ' Ethel is known as the little maiden with black curls and dark eyes-our brunette beauty. Con- Eff' cerning her, however, the sage was altogether iii' wrong, for the reflection of her beauty is seen in ggi, her every action. Her innate leadership finds expression in many college activities. if 311-td, To her duty, prompt at every call. Priya tn' fax., 'lit ,Qi LOREN GERALD STRAUSS fag. Ll Scientific PV00ster '45, 4, Lorenzo the Magnincentn or 'lEnzo for short, 3,1 as he is known, is a Worthy successor to the opu- jki. lent prince of the same name of medieval times. He upholds this name even to the extent of having PFI, his own automobile. If I pull too high a mark Fgil- in anything , soliloquizes Loren, I have made a fffkltl horrible mistake-either studied too hard or mis- judged the prof. All the same he is known as one of the most brilliant thinkers in school, when ,fps he actually cares to study. f' .fX7cve1' judge a work of art by its deform. il -J QV' ,,f.Q'w l:.li ite tt Q9 eff fbi'-lie I VVILMA BRACKEN STRAYEQ ,. ,J . qt? Scientific S610 ,- ijt Formerly the valuable property of Sixteen, we mtv are more than glad that upon her return, Billy ,tint has become one of us. To see her on the campus, one is reminded of mirth and mischief personifiedg 'lI'- her captivatinfv smile and care-free manner have L-I ' D. 1 gt. made her Il universal tavoriteg and her concuests, W.. . 1 itgfril a Queen of Hearts indeed. :W Shall I comjiare thee to zz bright 5'll1IilllFl'1S day? if 152' tw i 93 if-351 2.1 --1-1 V f - I -V -1 - .v a--fe ' -+----A fi - N -1.--J' A 'fi' , i F? 4-ffl.-sf. f1 4-'Q-t'- ff tT + i. i5 iWfQ!Ii..lkf'lSf.1!P 3i.wt'rsgiQZ'f'5uvr,5fMv,u,..a MYRON EUGENE TERRY C lassical VVhen we mention Gene's name we think first of Church, then of church. To those two institu- tions Terry has consecrated most of his time and talent. As President of the College C. E., as a gospel team captain, and as a valued counsellor for the Y. M. Cabinet, Gene has won the admiration and respect of all those who know him. He is characterized by his sincerity and his earnestness of purpose. His ring is true, a man of ste1'li11g worth. .-ff' M rv ,sf , I .Nd -I-ijt I f I ls, .V-A F v1q,b.j:g,fg1, V i, -qIa,.5Q.,?:- slwv' I-Eff. Il 'ff .NIJ 5-21:.+vQ.J aQs'iAfs3:aQsra4 tlfl'ti .IF..,. tmicaiilisfifQ13'T'2i5a VW, 'H lik Q Ii . .iijij ALFRED WILSON SWAN sfimmf Nankin I-WN, HA. Duck is a boy who takes keen enjoyment in 3-If keeping his head above water in a sea of work. QQ When the point system was introduced Swan was found-to have amassed forty points In student 5,531 activities. Besides making a good name for him- . . . . ,tins self In scholarship, he has been doing consistent kvtugq track work, has helped to run Y. M. and has found 3231, time, now and then, to call at the foot of College ,gfgf Avenue. . ,gfsjl 'Tis' the mind that makes the body rich. I 'rr 5' ilffa Norwalk if: n,',s, 5 I fb .1 i.,,.,I E5-Eff fliaj km! My Lg i ,ffiiri 49451 ,all-Qt il '4- tl DAVID RICE T ALBOT , f'-fl Scien tijic Wooster Prince , as he is known among his intimates, is tiff a man admired for his whole-heartedness, his industry, and his thoroughness. In the world of --HQ science he is well-nigh untiring and his labors have AEEZH resulted in high Chemistry grades and membership in the Scientific Club. gil , Il.,--'if 911 sz.. E' tfsfw, f ,, f 1' Lien of few 'words are the best men. Il, M74 fr. wr- ! in Q15 57.-,-iii: f I fili W' -sn sf ll .sh ti , I... A if r 4 -r ,-K-ref.,-f:.1f',f., 'E' dz! 4. -Iv 9 ,. . ..,, 3 . , A Q W at , L ff s 4 'dl A' 151 ...!,ffgu. .f'f?7,ffp'i1x'1,f'5 ' ' ,L ' 1 F' ' 'N ' 'ie 'fix-,191 xg, 4 ' 3U.gl L i yy R, '. T, . 11 -1 ,L-, wt .-we -sew tiff if T 47'ijQf'f ' . 1 LVKLJ' 1l 5-lt'.eQ,l+.LifLfweUL'.: Liar 'Rui lilllf 7 H af , l ' N Via! it ,Lil-.,w4 FRANCIS PATTON TWINEM f..fiSi , ,5 I Classical . Steizbenwlle 'i l- . The last of a line of famous sons of Wooster, 13:1 Francis upholds tradition well. He ably combines the grace of a long distance runner with the wis- dorn of a scholar. Un gentilhomme of the highest type, Twinem will remain long in the memory of his associates. ff The glory of a firm, capaciozis mind. 1 . .yi 'Z' Eff-., Lllriiiji if ji'4w.,5 1 I HI 1 H E3 , Scientific Manchester 1-.ryg iggl ' From the day Dr. Mateer introduced him to Mr. i Amoeba, Corpuscle has been an enthusiastic V7 neophite of the medical profession. Witli his eyes glued to the microscope and his hand manipulating Mg a scalpel, Raymond is right in his element. He is if at the same time a congenial spirit among his fellows, and as a sawbones, we predict for him a if - real future. Sv ,, M35 Three things doth shine the sun ,he moon, M -'Q-in pf full li . MARY CAROLYN VANDERHOOF l.A, . x X Philosophical Canal Fulton Abandoning Oberlin this year for VVooster betok- '1 ens the wisdom which Mary possesses. She is little known outside the class-room. One of the few ji sharks in Advanced Deutsch, we have a hunch that Mary also carries several other A's up her hr sleeve. iii if A maiden 11e-wr bold, of spirit still and quiet. sv will ' flzi 95 rf.-f-. v 1 N '1j :?sgi13,,i'r'11,,gem if '. 53vi.:ff25jALf 5 1 JH-K l'.,gil-' 'Jia fi vm-n., -an-. A , v- r ' 'xv-TQTQ W YA, ri 'il -l l fl' im' .iff ll-4 i!i:'l','i-lzliiv '.: a ' 'Lai' ,1.'fii,il9 lit r A irfs'.,l f ' ' I i- l L , .. f, , ig? Wg.. S-sm iaj if ETHEL IXIARIE WALKER ' Philosophical Carnegie, Pa. Marie was one of those shy freshmen who has I developed so wonderfully during college life and has shown many new lovable traits as one knows gl? her better. When any one needs a true friend H, Marie fills the requirements. Her artistic ability F113 has made her invaluable to HY. W. v'-re 5, I c L'- wS1ie has a pleasant smile, a gentle way. lf. ite LOVVELL IQAHLER WEAVER 54 H 3 vw Scientific V Canton Lowell is a mild, likable youth who reminds us illffi' ill 1. of that old sheik, Abou Ben Adhem, for in the ,,,.,. esteem of his fellows he ranks high. He has a gf, 'I taste for music, which is duly satiated in the itin- 'D .,- r erant wanclerings of the Glee Club. We will not speak of his Hobby here, but he is an ardent if-jgl advocate of walking as a means of exercise. He is a clzarmifig fellow, clever, zlrbane, , free-liafzded. fi., r was .SU egg' gui HAROLD P. WELSH E219 Scientific Perrystfillu if Welsh is a man who says little and plugs along. He claims to have never cultivated the habit ot imbibing the sparkling beverage which bears his .fi name. Welsh is not an editor, but we believe that by his dry humor and keen wit he would make .533 good on the comic section. He has the unique distinction of keeping out of things more success- L 'vb C? 'R fully than any other man in college. U . W I Behold a man wise C'lZ0'I1gll in the ways of ilw world to keep lo himself the opi1'I'i011.of 0li11ft?7'J.U 3: t-ll ,rl 96 ' hi ,ffggf To , 4 . ', gfifhiztu f'wji1 5 ff. fjfq' we A QB' 'iff qs .. .yiffej fi? t'Qf5:'r'HL1fFKEi E?T4 fi' -as l A -' 'r'-T' if - -i sf.: is Rah: , , ., z'l ,ffl V, .Y , ' l 'liliw iW' 'if-YL if an rf to tfrir- wr if, 'lik' l'l l-l1.l,J1tL.a.. ., - . . fdfal-wifi 1 Q 'AH f il L 1 1 OLA GLADYS WEYGAND1- X f Philosophical Cla has a great many talents, but some things W0 oster seem just impossible to her. She never frowns, she has never been known to get mad, and she is unable to make a single enemy. She is very fre- quently the onebright and cheery person we see in the day. With her joviality she can be serious, and has proved herself to be an indispensable member of every junior committee. As to the Index, it is said she knows it from cover to cover. HY7Z67'E,S lahguiage in her eye, her cheek, her lip. FLORENCE NIGH'l'INGALE WILLETT Philarophical Plymouth ,V v. WL. ' MM V 2? .l -l .4 if A' li- i ll u-,ij , . ix U lfxyil GRACE KELSER WILLETT w'? rr. , Q . Philusoplzical l Plynzoizfli 11 .. iq :- .- To distinguish one's self in scholarship, in dramat- After having been in Wooster only a year, Florence has won the reputation of being the joy of Notie's heart, the pride of the Castalian girls, and the refuge to whom everyone is free to go for help. She is characterized as the girl who has learned how to be a shark and a merry, clever companion at the same time. W'hat she iufzde1'talees .she does. ics and in other good works is the task which Grace has accomplished this year. The fact that she has been principal of a high school has gained for her a wealth of experiences which make her an invaluable assistant in any number of the activ- fities of the class. Thou .rayesl an ifndispzifcd thing in .such a solemn way. 97 5 -1 , - ,- -..-I V Y ---I ---,V 7 35. ' 5, ,vaf-1: . --.alba A w I .W L -X V A. ?.Pi-fqgf- I 5 :J.,J,S'jK.a!'!l,hnl:'fQMvf3.,l, lf,-hifhyf' gf ,- ..' I .V l, i.-N .. 35: s. 7 .741 ,- E tl. 4'-er Sf :mfg-.1'f'6fus,V-E' Q53-4135-.. r,Q-rg-tif ar -we , ','J-f.'-3,1-f -fa,,,L js -3 Af. iq IH. 113 I . ti, 11,4 A M lg' Las' i..'1l ll 'X Qi we IQ, Q., m 'A ' i i. 1, ill' Q i'2 ' .4 tiftgzz' ..v 3. mf, ill XE. Q ATL lil 'I t I! -X. M- ltr' ,Fifi 1215 YQ 1555? 1 - 'l .- I li. ,sq ,. ..:-- lf 'VJ 'l ,l lim T 'i V ,lk 3, eff -, f-,rr ' lgfli :tx , I 2 -'QQ .gi il-and Z 1 If., ' iw, 'Ji V 5 Us I .rl -3: V., 'i if' L li ' :.' Ai, l' l .,, ,. i fl . ., X .li ., Y L.,,'iQi.1,5g.-Alle?-',! V WV Y, 'J V I p Q ' N' ? 'fs 'iff l.-5. 3 'iff' -1-W 77934 Hn? T 14 JG-P' 'EFF if if tat? 5 A J , ,ll i , GERTRUDE WILSON 5 Philosophical ivfmfef llii 'Q Gertrude is the feminine genius of the classy for 1 not only does she maintain a high standing in her school work, but she finds time to do many helpful things, at home. Everyone regards her as a rising, it :X future poetessg for even in her high school days 53 this spark of greatness was quite evident. With her ability and persistence Gertrude will make her Haw: mark in the world. ,. VVILLIAM DALE WYL113 Philosophical ' Blaine As a financial promoter, Wylie has all the Harri- mans and Morgans of Wooster beaten by a full lap, as witnessed by his perpetration of the Ouch propagan la last year. Dale can instigate and carry out to a successful conclusion any business though the odds be IOO0 to I. Every page of this book bears witness to his untiring service. Iii biisiizess d6.flffEl'01l.S',' valuable in 11'll11'ly ways. Oh this learnirig-what a thing it is! Q if if gf U . .1 E . gf, 'W M tw if P2 -it .? Y W W 'Yi' PAUL STUART WRIGHT Philosophical llfaosiez' Aside from his good looks, Paul is most proud of his superlative tenor voice. As soloist and quartette man on the Glee Club, chairman of vari- ous music committees, and end man in the minstrel show, he is coming fast into the company of Caruso. Athletically, Paul is inclined to boast of his prowess as a varsity soccer man and a gymnas- ium aide, He is a wise man who always knows what to do next. 93 gs -,, .fm 1.-.fTfff'rG'f.-.mi .tw f. Ama.-f.1.i c-1--si. if -s J.-.ff , 4- .' . if ,,effL-5 if-Mqsf-'+, fI 5fQ1.n1-AJFAQf-,.?aP--12.?eLi's-5'f1 5i.,fiF3!,ft , i ' ' sv lt. 'fi .5 5111.5 4. 'IEW 1915.1 he 'Q i. ,951 ei in vt. N241 S4 if-1 it M203 'HE .. lla? lar gtlft 4,57 gizftii, kg-3 mel its he liiflif GW vt. ff? C' with the ClEx:iPB'lemher5 nf 1917 Rollie Abbott, at home, Weston, O. Charles Annat, at home, Wooster, O. Marcella Bertolette, at home, Shreve, O. Agnes Bitzer, teaching, St. Marys, O. Irvin Black, Cincinnati Medical, Cincinnati, O. Perry Black, Cincinnati Medical, Cincinnati, O. Henry Blakely, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. - Margaret Bole ,at home, Canton, O. Ralph Bostwick, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Otto Bruning, Capitol University, Columbus, O. ' E. M. Caldwell, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Mary, Collins, National Kindergarten Training School, Chicago, Ill Martha Dew, at home, Mansfield, O. Julius Dixon, at home, Orwell, O. ' Ethel Eby, teaching, Orrville, O. Glenn Eby, Coach Hiram High School, Hiram, O. VVilliam A. Eddy, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. W'endell Edgerly, Cygnet High School, Cygnet, O. Lorene Elson, at home, Magno-lia, O. Besse Fairbank, at home, Bradner, O. Ross Feller, teaching, La Grange, Ind. Robert Ford, teaching, Kingsville, O. Robert Frazier, Cleveland, O. Carl Funk, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Helen Galleher, teaching, Marysville, O. Julia Gilma.n, Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. Sarah Gray, teaching, Columbiana, O. Otto Hankhammer, Commercial Artist, Van Wert, O. Lloyd Hanson, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Abner Hayes, Bookkeeper, Niagara, N. Y. Elizabeth Henry, Barnard College, New York City. David Heron, Jr., Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, O. Lois Hilton, at home, Perrysville, O. Dorr Johnson, at home, Canton, O. Florence Johnston, at home, Poland, O. Joseph Justice, Salem, O. Frances Kean, at home, Wooster, O. Charles Keyser, business, Bellaire, O. Cecil Kingman, University of Michigan Medical, Ann Arbor, Mich 99 ,game rl-in AVAW , mum annex may t Herbert Kinsey, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. -1 T Ruth Lawrence, teaching, Newton Falls, O. 43? Glenn Leyda., Rai-lroad Agent, Shreve, O. CW Kathleen Lowrie, teaching, Seville, O. . Lucy McMillen, Medina, O. Marie Marshall, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Bruce Masters, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Clarence Merker, VVilmington, O. U David Morgan, Youngstown, O. Millicent Ong, fMrs. Harry Rutledgel , YVooster, O. , WValter Ong, Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Seth Paulin, Ohio State University, Columbus, O4 John Purdy, University of Akron, Akron, O. it A Paul Revennaugh, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, O. Cinderella Richards, teaching, Hillsboro, O. Jean Richie, Morgantown Normal, Morgantown, NV. Va. Eugene Romig, Uhrichsville, O. ' Clayton Rottsted, Sparta, O. Florine Schreiner, Toledo, O. Anne Searight, teaching, Lake Cicott, O. . 4 Bertha Sherrick, teaching, Wooster, O. get Paul Shipma.n, teaching, lVeston, O. , Ruth Shoecraft, at home, Bowling Green, O. ' Ruth Stewart, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. T ,JW Lydia Stitt, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Af VV. J. Taylor, Ashtabula Star , Ashtabula, O., im Fred Tice, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. - T- Ned Troutman, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Edna WVa11ace, Columbia, O. 1 Dessa Walter, teaching, Apple Creek, O. C T VVm. We-fer, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Bertha Weiss, teaching, Bristolville, O. , Marion Whipple, at home, Medina, -O. A N orine White, Bowling Green, O. .1 Lucile Work, Cincinnati School of Music, Cincinnati, O. , Mildred Zolman, fMrs. Wfm. McCormickj, Mt. Gilead, O. EM M av x If -1 1Qi -2' ioo ag Gmafiaaa-aaYAvAvQffAvAvA.vAvAv4.vAvA IOI 1 ld H O N g'nx4.v.R'rr-is .avgw A i1A917 .AvAvA1.NSDRx:mf.S,g Qnpbumures COLORS - Maroon and .Gold YELL E Creme! Crimo! Qmun! Yip-a-ya.p1a,-yah ! Yip-zu-yap-R-yah ! Nineteen Eighteen Yip-at-yap-afyah ! President . .. ..... . Vice 131'0Si.dC-Dt.. .... . . Steeretary' i ........ .... Treasurer ......... . ....... . . Athletic Representative ...... Chairman Social Committee .... . Chairman ,Stag Committee ..... Chairman Color Day Committee. ......... Gha.irma.11 Debate Committee ............. . . . .C. A. HUDSON . . . .EDXVARD .KDAMS .MARJORIE ASHDARER. J. WV. SWVALLEN . . .WM BRANNAN . . . .EUGENE SCOTT . . .JOHN H. BAIRD CHAS. G. JOHNSON J.WEISS Senatorsi.. ............ .. . .MARY EVANS, LAXVRENCE FULMER H01101'3:I'y Member. . . . . . . . . . E 103 . . . . ..DR. CLARENCE. P. lGr0UIiD n AVRYLVAVELVATATLVAVAVAVAVA Q THE AMER? B-KE INDEX Zyl Y Sophomore Bull LYMAN ANDERSON ADAIR ......... , .............. .... X Vooster She who tak-es a dare takes a prize. EDXVARD .ADABIS ....................................... Taiku, Korea incessant toil I take to be my port-icon in life. ' CLARENCE EUGENE APPLEGEXTE . .. ................ , . . '. . .Peiirsyvile The architect of his own fortune. LLOYD BAHLER. ............. ....... ............ ' ..... W V alnut Creek A thi-rd Cato has dropped f7'07l1-'h6'!l'Z,'6'M.u JOHN ADAMS BAIRD ............................. Pyeng Yang, Korea Smash 'em, bust 'em, that's our cnstoinf' BERTHA BIAY BARRETT .................. ...... . . . . . . ..... XVOOSJEGI' She was once seen almost to smile. FLORENCE LUCILE BEARER .......................... New Philadelphia She seeks diligently for knowledge. JESSIE RUTH BERGENS ......... ' ................. . . .Cleveland A good woman is a treasure. BLANCI-IE RUTH BLOOMBERG ....................... .... W Vooster She ne-ver fails to speak a pleasant word. . ROSS RUSSELL BOOR ....................................... Couotton The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. XVALTER THOMAS BOTIMER ........................ . . .Uhiiiehsville I care not whether others know me. ' IQATHERINE LUCILE BRIOKER ........................... . . .Mansfield She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a quest-ion. HOLLAND W. CAMERON ............................... Y ........ S alem I often tell myself that there is more within me .than people th-ink. ANNA ELIZA CAMPBELL .................................. . ., .YVOost.er 1 So fearsome lest she make a noise. . . IQATHLEEN CAMPBELL ............................... '.BuffalO, N. Y. 'Tis true she is much inclined io chin and talk with all mankind. SARA EVELYN CAIVIPBELL ..............,...... Chiang Mai, Laos, Siam ' Who would know she was a 7'lZi?ll.SfL'l S daughter? A MSARJORIE CASE ...................................... Bowling Green Nature knows exactly hows to min' her colors. ' EVA CHARLOTTE CASTNER ............... , ......... ...Irontou . A vigorous, various, versatile mind. IO4 5. .E.vAm.v..AvAvAaYAv'Av.e.vAvAv4.vAv O A .H . A R. 1 ' Ng' 'ME THE uwjsl ltkyi lNDEX. RUTH COLVILLE. .- .......................... . ........ I J. . .Mt Vernon And when she went she took sunshine in her look. A . Q., XVILLIAM CAMPBELL COMPTON .......................... . . .Wooster ' ' Long have I been taken for a-member of the faculty. VERA NIARGUERITE CRUM .... J ............,.................. Huron QQ Blessed are all the messengers of clzeerfulnessf' I ARVILIJA VVELMA CRUMLEY ..... h ......................... Mellott, Ind. Her smilefs a gift. LOUISE DALRYMPLE . ................................ . . .Wooster If mathem-aties be the food of life, feed on. l XVILLIAM JACOB DAUB ............................ ...Fostoria . ' ' A man of three dimensions. I DAVID HARDY DEEN ...................... Q ...... .... A cademia, Pa. The older I grow, the more I learn. ROBERT T. DONALDSON ..... .................... . ..BoiSe, Idaho h Shut up in measureless content. LAURA AINIELIAX EBERXVINE. . . .' ....... : ........ . . .Canal Dover I A I lotve not man, he is too simple. GORDON BANDY ENDERS ...... .....,............... . . .WVooSter - Hither and thither--but whither-who knows? ' MARY ELIZABETH EVANS .................................. Norwood Nature 'never framed a woman's heart of better stuff than that of queen Bess. V RUTI-I BEATRICE FERRIMAN ................. i ................. Medina Mgr own thoughts are my companions. 4 NIABEL JOSEPIIINE FISCIIER ...................... ...Vfooster 'H A dainty rogue in porcelain. Q ' TJULA :MAY FLORY ............................. .. . .NVooster I Faithfully she does her duty. A CHARLES HERRON FORESMAN ...................... . ..... Markle, Pa. Would that men could only know how truly great I am. . REUEL M. FULLERTON ................................ . ..... Lodi '- 1 ' I have but one ideaof the ladies. LAXVRENCE RUSHING FULMER ..................... I . . . . .Cleveland A'kinder gentleman treads not the earth. JULIA NIATILDA FUNOK .... L ........................... . . Wooster She could talk, great gods, how she eould talk! DANIEL JAMES GAGE ................................. ...Cutler ' Oh! thou art too mild, too mildg. I pray thee swear! HARRY JAMES GARRETT .............................. . . .Shreve ' If silence is wisdom, then he's Aristotle. MARY GEISLMAN ........................................... Wooster If it 'wosn't for my studies I would get along fine in school. g Io5 K A Hs.v.e.Se.. THE gan? 41 mug INDEX :mmm ' .KATHERINE HOELZEL GREENSLADE ................ . . .Lima - , If you would have a friend, be one. jf, CI-IALMERS HOLMES GOSQHORN ................... . . .McNea.l, Pa. Q ' What's in a name, anyway? g HOWARD CAMPBELL GREGG ............ L . ..... . . .Adams Mills Fleet-foot on the finder. HANNAH RUTH HARMON ........ . ................. S. Brownsville, Pa. ' Modesty is a candle to her merit. vp' JANET ELECTA HAYLOR ......................... .... B owling Green Virtue .alone is htapfziness below. A BEULAH COLVILLE HERRICK ........ . ........ W. . . .... Socorro, N. M. 'N Music waves eternal wands - Enchantress ofthe soul of mortals. ' ' LOREN HESTER. . . . . . .................. .... . . . Norwalk I Worth makes the man. ALBERT OSCAR HJERPE ...... , .... .......... .... W e llsville M irabile vim! ERNEST :MAINE HOLE. .A .......................... . . .Lisbon V . Lord, what fools these mortals be. BERNICE HOLVERSTOTT ........ I. . . .................. .... M arion A cheerful heart makes bright the way. ' ' BIILDRED IRENE HOLVERSTOTT ....... ................... ...... M a rion ' Can you read the color of my thought? Fm sure it's green. . 4 DELLA ELIZABETH HOOKE ........................ . . . . . .lVOOsteI' I I A 'Ray' of sunshine 'won her. HELEN SUSANNAH HORN ......... .. . .' ............... . .Prospect ' Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. f CHESTER ARTHUR HOSTETLER ..................... ...WOOSt81' No excellence without great labor. CARY ALVIN HUDSON ........................ . ............. .Wilmot Well, he's our Prexyl What more do youneed to say about him? BIERELD COLLINS J OBE ................... ........ .... . C edarville Pa, give me a cent, I want to be tough. CHARLES GLENWOOD JOHNSON .......... L ....... . . .Germantown, Md. I tell you they've got real 'women down in Maryland. It I 'DIARY JANE JOHNSON ................... V ........... Germantown, Md. ' Her pleasing manner wins for her a host of friends. - WALTER CHARLES JONES ..... - ................... ..... . .Canal Fulton I wonder why the squirrels always hang around my acorn grove? SHIN CHEN LEE ........................ . ........... Hankow China .,. y 4 Nothing human is foreign to me.' ,L I 106 .fmvf-v4y.a.vAv4.vxzax'Amv'Av4.v4vA A 2 V . zjivibw V A ' ' 1 Q' ' A wal Wfl THE EAT .F LYWRVLI BNDEJL W 'W O O to I . - 1 , an ETHEL LIMBERG ........................................ butler, Pa. V Since the war began it's stopped coming over. fs, L ZORA LINGO. . . ...................... . ............. . . .Salem ' 'Eg 'IMG7'l35, not men, have always been my aim. 1 , :HOPE LOGAN ...................................... ..... I Cillsman The worldly hope men set their hearts upon. ' ' ROBERT JOHN MCCANDLISS. . .......................... Hainan, China ' 5 N , ' Press.! brother, press! ' ' .HELEN WICDONEL ............................. .... . ....... L ima I ' , She lo-ues not many words. NIIRIAM HERSBIIXN MOGAW ..................... . .... Etah, U. P. India Some people will keep a secret, if given ch'lo'roform. enough. GEORGE LESLIE MCKAY ................................. .... T oledo' Snipie, snipie, dear little snipief' GEORGE E. MCKEEVER ....... . ...................... Catasanque, Pa. 5 . He isa wise man who talks but little. . GLADYS J EANETTE DICIQINLEY. . . ....... . ................. Newton, Ind. ' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. YVARNER J AY ILVIERRILL. ..................... . ....... . . Andover Cha1np'ionship breaker of fractionating flasks. - BIARGARETTA BIINSEL ......... . ....................... .. . . .Defiance Strange to the worldQ she wore a bashfuld look. KrkTHRYN.BI1iDIE NIULLENDORE ............. . .......... Greenwood, Mo. b .. Nobody would suppose it, but I am naturally bashfnlf' DIARY LENORE MUSSER ..... , ........................... . . . Lodi , l'll admit I'm just a. leidderf' VVALTER MYERS . . . ........................ . . .... WOOSEQI' . The more fools, the more fun. PAXTON BRUCE NEXNVKIRIQ ........................ . . .Crestline Ye gods! I wish I could make a hit! JOHN A. PAULLIN ......... D ....................... .. Loudonville ' V J stood among them, but not of them. . PAULINE BLANCHFLOWVER PEASE .................. . . . Huntsburg V, How fl1'7'l1, she stands. . ' ROSCOE XVALTER PORTER ....... . .... Q ......... . ...... Turtle Creek, Pa. 1 ,,, . . . ,, fhe burden which is well borne becomes light. I PAUL XTICTOR PRINGLE .............................. .... W ooster I do not wish to be made 'a bishop. JESSE RICKETTS RENTSCH ............ . ............ . . . . . . WOOSfX31' I am not in the roll of common men. JOIIN LYNCH RICE ...... . ......................... G'G1'1112l111JOXV11, Md. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants moss? I07 ' . L ,I I , L A.?7l!af..LY'fL'Y.GYA'YA'T'A.VA.T'A'9'A.V..3. 5'sl5R1:ad se-save THE Aww R141 917. sswrc: n-:osx mygm EW ' Y fy BLIILLARD LEE RICE ................................ Germantown, Md. Wise from the top ofhis head up. 'I JOI-IN ROSENGREN .................... . ..... . . . . . 4 .Crestline ' A man of pure and simple heart. NELSON V. RUSSELL ..... ..................... . ..Po.ntiac, Mich. 'A Loyal Michiganrlerf' AMY EVELYN SAURER. ., .......... ' ..................... .... W Vooster Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. GERTRUDE SCHUTZBACH ............................. .... S trasburg She flies with hier own wings. ,, , I EUGENE FIELD SCOTT ........... . . . .. .................. A Grove City, Pa. Jealousy has no saving graceh and it only destroys what isalways most precious to if. LOUISE BLANCHE SIIAFFER ................................ ...Xenia I If she will, she will-. FANNY BIARJORIE SHEARER ........ .... . .... . ...... Waynesboro, Pa. A winning way, a' pleasant smile. EMLIET E. SMELTZ ..... E. . . . ..................... . . .Carrollton Authority and reason on him wait. YVILBUR MOOREHEAD SMITH ..... , ...................... .. .Chicago, I11. , Beware when the great gods! let loose a thinker on this planet. ' .A MARJORIE FERN SNIDER ...... . ............ . .............. Dixon, I11. Those who -know her best, praise her most. 4? JAMES YVILBUR SNVALLEN. .A ......... ............. P yeng Yang, Korea ' If wisdom and bank notes grew on the same tree we could soon tell how much men . loved wisdom. LETITIA SWVINEHART ............................... Kwangjn, Korea ' At last I've found a man I can look up to. HER-BERT WILLIAM VANDERSALTJ. . ................. .... T ampa, Fla. He trumpets not his own virtues. ' IQANGSUNG WANG ..................... '. .. ........... Shanghai, China I like to live in this land of progress, but oh! you celestial empire. MERRILL G. WEAVER. ...... , ......................... , . .. .... Canton That which I ha-oe been, I am not now. JOHN NICHOLAS YVEISS ........... ........ ...Dundee A We say Weiss, not wise. , MARGARET JEANNETTE WEST ................. ....Be11efOntaine To give consoling music. HUBERT CAMPBELL WHITE ............... . . . . . . . . . .... Wooster What a cute little baby he must have been. IOS L Av.nuAv..AvAvAafAvAv1.v.'m'Avz.v.a.vA A THE ans? 1917 5'YJllNDEX h? NANCY XVIELIAMS ...... I ...... , ........ ....... f ...... . .... X Vauseon , She looks .so meek, and is n-tot meek, at- all. , BERTHA ,ALICE WISIIAIID . , . . .N ........... a . . .... ,. . .... . . . .Wooster Aa animated little form that' speaks on all oiocau-iowa. EDXVIN XVHIGHT N. ., .... .... I . . .' ........ I .......... ...VVooster He is a .self-made man and he adores his -makerf' 'XVILLIAM YANG? ................. U ................ , . . .East Sparta A youftli he .geems of'clzee1'f1il yesterdays and confident f011L0l'1'0'ZUS.V , LEONARDV. -AARNER YQDEII. .I ........... I .............. .. . .North Lima The friend of many-, and the foe of few. Q X EMILY J UDSON ZANHISEII . . ., .... ,N .......... a .......... . .VVooster Do good by .stealth and blwsh to find it fame. TIIEA, KIARIE ZIMMERASON .............. ..... I. .i ..... I . . . . ..CEL1It01'1 lrEfZ1'l'l'l,.S:'11Ql7lL?Sl. Ilti71g5 a woiman perfected. ARTHUR FREDERICK, PZOSNICK . . . .I .... . ................ . . .Lakewood 4 Like tl: mightj' ocean moves this mari of brains. Q 1 Iog AVAVAVAVYLVATAVLVAYAVLVAVA 1 , 3 Y J - 5 'ff J H 1 if rr' WT 'P ' 21:2 -Q bmi- ,.., M.. , ,mlm - .. . , , , .,.-, A, ., ., ..-WWW ..,,'.,7 4- :Q 1 , - gpg' fI'l,'f' tiff 2 pf F X ti' vffgi W,,.l 4 in AEP L-233 H74 l 'il ry nf hy. 3433! gif. li 41412 if it ziiyg' i Yi rg it Uri' A sf' Qliugzufzilfidar 1 I E. up On t-he afternoon of the first of November, with the stigma of the tie- M- up urging the Sophomores, and the glory of it puffing up the Freshmen, ffl-if forty men strained for a. victory in the annua.l tug-of-War. WVeight fav- Ulf ored the newcomersg practice and skill stood on the side of the Sopho- mores. Planted deeply in trenches which held it iirm,t this vibrating lliffi human machine tested out its power in the pull, the strain, the steadi- ness, and the muscle of its opposing forces. In two straight- pulls the 145 skill a.nd unity' of the class of '18 Won against the less organized Weight of the Freshmen and the two classes, predestined to rivalry, had equally divided the honors of the first two months. qt? 'ep L41 E553 no ' VM V- 117 Gift' 1 -'I ' 'V ff W il 5. N,M,'-'11 -vig 'ii-r',L - 3,-,ji,hw1Qg: wifi J? 31-,lg-p.4,Liel-gli-3-.4,uw,g. xl 7,vEv.g5j,-gif, sg' My his ' f r L --e- l -5:-1f'J1-J5'.wi-.iwsl S-252555 if---U-254 in ,Q 5 -'-F-Tk 29?- ee Ae, gn 'Q ,Jil 1 f W n 1 1 v ' V. tx , Ze' ,Sl 4 , . W X N ,f. ' iii .TW 1-L ' gps. q 1, I 1 LZ., ,Lf -.5 -'Q My 'I I-.s . hs- 4 1' 55 255:27 . ,,. t 41 1? ,r QW '. '1. ifixfi --,Pig-L , MA.-' . ' ,.'.'-,. ,,'a'.'2 5.1, ' ..4-W ,..,-' I . , , H H ' 'l img, T73 if' ' V 'Q 34-'I ,. ,Y I 'y:,..'v,. L21 .K ,ghfl Qmfgrf, a-9 1 'mls--.X f-ff 2 3.-13 9.--,Q 'T VE Egg:-. , jf .Alf is-Lf 'Y 421' Q I 'S fs , L: V V 'X I :VK I-I1 U 'C ' , 5 H! 5 F25 1.53- GQ y, pgs- . will ' - 1 reg, Mg. :fag I QS 161- fi Saw 15511 Ere: ig , , , .,. 4:2 'f , 'c f VR +A.: .. 1.3 5 . fnrwf f 4515 7?-7.1 - Kifjvi ' 1, 3 ' A Y . f-T5-iwwf,?-- 5-pffv-?w,1-f-.W was T.-'Ef Q'? , 1 :.rt1'1 ,rf'f ,'fT1ai', g'5 A73?7'Eaif?': ,'f:'1 , '1.T7'5'7e?Z' 'Q1':!ii-Tp 'T - ul-li,-gfg'fi1ff'f:L9 Q5b, lfEf', iii'4f.L5l?:QQ.1ffTl1Lf-ma!H 129155. ?T5I-lffnfidlti' 33154 fi' '01,1f' in ' 'A' i .iffr N' w-AEK14' 5- 'lvl WAV THE BTAWAI IN DEX 7A.V.Si1 gmfe tijmen , COLORS . Red and Bleek Plfesideut ....... Vice P1'GSidG11JI2 .. .. . . Sec1'etaI'y .... 1 ......... T1'ea.su1'e1' .....,.f ....... t . . Athletic Represelltative ..5... R . C1l3i1'1T1Eh1i Social Committee. R. . . . C11ai1f111:u1 G11a.i1'1na11 . C1lEIi1'1113,I1 , Senator . . I H01101'a1'y Stag Committee ........ CQIOI' Day Committee . . Q .J . HARRY COTTON . . . . .CHARLOTTE CARLETON .i ..,. .WILLIAR1 BAIRD .JOHN B. M.CCLELLAND .2 ...... RAJAH BANDY . .. .WILBERT MGGAW R .... WALTER GRAM . . . . . .BURT RENTSCH Debate Committee. . . . . Q .WILBUR E. 'URCUTT .... ...BEATRIOE BREMAN Member. . , . . Q . .P-HOF. WALTER E. PECK 113 L AVKVLVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVA. .E ' Y .1 , .l-V Q: ,ri I , W' . I, 4, v- 1 ,4. .,,:K,J.-,LIXQTZ N. ff. .v,i Il, ,Zi--ft.:-5-f-.N ,J'1,I,fiwXf,--54.5 A 2 if Y m,1,,Wf,vL?11qAjiW VI? .ILL L.-ja7lfff'1 j lt-rlfl'lria 1 .5 A - .- ' 1-.le ft--Ll Ml The illleillip lift? itll,- HE first annual tie-up between the Fresh- ' men and Sophomores was dramatically 'lug staged on the afternoon of October first on E34 ,rl 9, the old athletic held. The object set the ninety participating Freshmen' was the tying up, Within fifteen minutes, of the thirty odd Sophomores, assembled in a . . ' . LQ i E solidly massed circle in the center of the field. Stretched in a long, close line the Freshmen with a sudden rush fell bodily upon their victims. NVeight told. The phalanx formation broke and ea.ch Sophomore found himself battling with three or four of his opponents. The contest for long minutes was vigorously fought, men silently squirming and silent-ly binding. But gradually as the Sophomores were one by one e,i7'fl' tied up, releasing more Freshmen for the aid of their less fortunate brothers, the end of the fifteen-minute period saw all struggling gone, ,gf ,,,'4 and the Freshmen were left as victors. g . ,fi 5-4! NS bsti- , ,ni .-1 5 55,51 Dsl ffl-53' 1-if Sli Tr Fifi? Alfa? Wil T' 'fl ' Qu' SQ L--'Q Yr' ., R, II4 like ' llflrff' l ' h. ,4 5,5 'J L- TE: 115 gnu THE .nvgsv msn: INDEX :nys jfresbmyan SKUII with QBhjents4 in life Qppenheh - CC John Aberl ........... ...... U Marjorie Anderson .... XVillian1 Martyn Baird. Rajah XVillian1 Bandy . . . . . . To adopt the always afternoon. Bessie Barrieklow .... ................ ' :To speak up. Glen Everett Bartehe . Beatrice Beeman .... Mary M. Bell ............ ................... ' 1 ' Margaret. Ma.e Bingham . . . . Pauline Lydia Boston . . Edwin Joseph Botimer Russell Brannan. . . . . . XVillia.n1 Brannan ..... . Dorothy Louise Brokaw Margaret Brokaw ..... Etheyl Amelia Brown . . . Dorothea.Cuthbert' Bryan ' ' Marie Blanche Bryce . . . David Vincent Buck .... Gertrude Ferguson Buck. . . . Helen E. Campbell ......... I-Ioward Wfilson Campbell .... Margaret Campbell . . . . . Lorna Ruth Campion . . . Charlotte Edwards Carleton .... ......... ' 'To be a.n .athlet-ess. George Archibald Chalfant . . . .... f'To be fa registrar. Susan Beecher Chancellor ..... ....... . . To be afiddler. , 116 I To please Miss Hatch. . . . .... '4To live down the family rep. . . ...... To entertain the Freshies. . . . .WTO manufacture chewing gum. To jingle. . . . .GTO get away from Mass. . . . . . . To climb to the top. . .HTO get by on Bi1l's rep. ....................... Tobedistinguished. ......'.................. Tobeta.'!mark. . . . . . . .To get home. . . ........ 'fT,o hit the line. ...f'To leave Cherry Tree. . . . To be an 'A' student. . . I ..... To be tough. . A ............... To get thin. P7 To create a sensation. 77 77 77 77 -- 77 . . . . .'4To be on the Rhine. 77 77 77 . ..... ..... ' 'To be a Soph. ........... TobeFre-er. yi . To be the power behind the Junior throne. 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 . . . . . . .f'To be an industrial chemist. 75 77 77 A.'iv!'g THE Aviva swwvaa miami Emwaa Harriet Chidester .... Leila Mott Clark ....... Charles Wfhite Compton . . . Emma Jeannette Cooper J a.mes Harry Cotton . . . Laura Jane Cowden . . . Seymore Calkin Crane . . . Mary Frances Crowl . . . Robert Dickson ...... Bessie May Downing . . . Lawson Chase Drown . . . John YVillene Duncan . . . Randall Everett Duncan Paul YVendell Dunlap .... Sarah Adeline Eldon ..... Marion WV. Ellis ........ . Morris Donaldson Ervin. . . . Emmet Cra.ig Feasel .... . Carl Baker Ferguson .... . Dorothy Arline Ferry. . . . Robert Findlay ........ Mary Margaret Fisher. . . Joseph Earl Fixler ...... Paulding Barnard Forry .... . WValter Rolland Foss ..... NVillis Mayhew Fulton ..... Arabella Gault ........ Edwin Lake George .... Martha Annette George. . Margaret Getz .......... John NVallace Ghormley .... Laberta Ruth Ghormley .... Margaret Marion Gillis. . Mary Grace Gilmor .... Hazel Gindlesperger .... ......VS . . .'iTo kid 'em along. 77 ............. To be proper. . . . To be known as a. studentff . . . . . .'fTo convert the heathen. H 97 . . . . To get rid of red cotton top. 77 ................4'T.o moveout. . . .'4To manage the football team? C4 3? Tobeanactress. ............... To beamusicianf' .. To be matron of Hoover Cott-age. D . . . . . . . . . . .ffTo get above wat-erf' . . . . . . . . . To be a perfect lady. .. To run Holden Hall laundry. ll 77 To be aLajoie. A. . .'iTo reach Hjerpe's elbowf' . . . . . . . . . . . .'fTo squelch the riotersf' . . To show up the Associated Press. . . . . . . . . . . . To lead Sousa's Band. . . . To finish in three years. . . . . . . . . . . To ferry Foss. . . . . . . . To out-do Billy Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . To be a Kink-fisher. . . . To be a Chippewa Lake scullionf' .................. To be harmless. . To have a little Ferry in his home. . .. ................. ffTo live to eat. ................. To appear young. To sleep twenty-four hours per day. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To flutter around. . . . . . . . . . . To get what?,' . . .'fTo also board at home. ... . . . . . To be Hooliganf' . . . . . To cheer up. .......... Tobesilent. . . . To shorten her name. II7 u. z..v1crAv.nvAv1N.n'rAv4.v..a.vAv.gv.svaaff.a John Calvin Goshorn. . . VValter Clark Gram. . . . Gourley George Gray. . . Ivan Paul Green ....... Mildred Guinther .... . Joseph Alois Hacha ....... John Ambrose Harbourt ..... Edith Pearl Hartman. . . Lydia Heller ......... Donald M. Hobart .... . Margaret Hadley Hobbs Laura C. Holliday .... A. . . Agnes Hottel ............... .........'4To be a Baptist. . .f'To be eligible for football. . . . . . . . . . . . To show up Harry Thaw. . To enter every event in a Track Meet. .................... Tobeacut-up. . . ...4'To run a larger school than this. . . .t'To give a grad. course to the profs. . . . To iind a man after her own heart. be one. . . . To be another NVebster . . . . To be somebody's hobby. . . . . . . .'4To be a missionary .................f'To have sneak dates. Ethel Houghland. . To see how many words she can get in in a minute. Charles Lester Howells ...... Ella Katharine Hudnut .... Martha Janet Hunter. . . Naomi Lucile Hunter. . . Helen Hunt Jackson. . . Esther Linsley Jessup. . Bess Johnson .......... Ralph H. Johnson .... Gayle Johnston ........ Robert Benjamin Jones. Milfred Marsh Jones. . . Vera Odaine Kaser. . . Benyung Kau ........ Louise Bernice Kelly. . . Robert Kinkead ........ . . . . . . . . .'fTo get out rates to Cleveland. . . . . . . . To be a iiower of the manse. . . .UTO get down to breakfast on time ....................'fTobeadoll ...............4'To bearough-neck . . .'4To be chief of Hoover police force. ...............f'To be distinctive ...... To avoid Mary M. ................... To beaguest . . . . To be a Holden Hall functionary. . . . . . . . . . To take care of his hair. .................. To beaDeutscher. 4'To change his name to English 'Cow'. . . . . . . . . . . . To get her hat on straight. NTO follow in Sammy Morris's footsteps. James VVickerhom Kirk .... ........ ' :To use American Family Soap. Robert Charlton Knight. . . ............. 4'To cast a shadow. lValter Ernest Kurzen .......................... To join the allies. Kwang Lin Kwong ........ To have his home town named after him. Charles Ea.rl Lautenschlager .........,...... 'CTO succeed the Kaiser. Thomas VVilbur Layport ...... ..... ........ ' ' To be a priest. 118 ,qw 55- P1737 WT. 7 -,L -Li ' .:4 Lil U 1 L f--H Hilda Alberta Lebold. . . . Jameson Lewis ....... Robert Daniel Logee. . . Isabel Marie Long .... Sarah Pauline Lo11g .... David Wfillard Lyon. . . . Marjorie McBane ..... . Lena Alice McCann ....... John Barnhart McClelland Martha McCloskey ...... . VVilbert Hersman McGaw. ll, . . . . . . . . . To christianize the dorm. . . .'tTo get engaged three times more . . . . To personify a Billiken. . . . . . . . . . . . To be Kirkis belle. . . .t'To be a typical grandmother get- back to the native wilds. 77 77 ................ To beaGyn1 Aid. To be as good as her brother Red To keep from spending Freshman money ................. To iind Isaac. 77 77 -a aa 77 77 77 77 . . .WTO live in Orrvillef' lVilliam Ralph McKee ...... ................ ' 'To settle down. Helen DeFranee McKinley .... ........ ' 'To be a good housekeeper. Edna ,Ruth MeMannis .... Howard Francis McMillin. . . Brintnol Robbins Maize.. Florence Alice Maize .... Coleman Hale Mallery. . . . .t'To be the busiest person in school . . . . To ride in the Foss machine. . . . . .HTO be a poker player. . . . .'fTo a-maize Wfooster .........4'To be a Stetson. 77 Clarence A. Ma.rch ....... . . . . To slow down to a walk. Dorothy Elizabeth lvlargerum. . . . . .'fTo take off a groueh. Helen Matilda Markley ........................... To look serious. Rollins R. Marquis ........... To graduate from the freshman ranl Raymond Alfred Marshall. Margaret J. Marvin ..... Lewis Mayer ............. NVillard Savage Mershon. . Ralph Kennedy Miller. . . Francis Byron Motz. . . V. Faye Motz ........... Ruth Elizabeth Mowrey. . . Arthur Murray ....... . Paul Myers ............. Margaret Agnes Orcutt. . . lVi1bur Edward Orcutt. . . Paul Nlfillard Pheley. . . --.-...-..,.......1a., .iffz-pu...,,-g,,, ......................... Tobelafusser II . .'fTo surpass her sister . . .UTO keep out of sight. . .4'To be a pipe dream. . . .t'To manage the Inkie. . . . . . . . To run a jitney. . .WTO 11111 the other jitney. . . . . To be a Bible teacher. . . .'tTo hold down first base. ............ To be 4Slim' 4'To be Her-man. t l'o forget he's a Methodist. . . . .'fTo move to Amherst. .4--i,g3wa-P.- ep-.-0 -...L ,mn .....,f-. -3 -- . 1' 1f ' '-. ' -.'. . . . . . f A P .. . , , .1 7' ... , . ,, , -.YA A j -. , ,-1.15. H ,V ww - l e Ps, ., ..:.g ' ,4g,,,z, 7 ,yr M, ,-,,,-,L,, p.....,4,, . , ' .4-. - .:.,.S... I -...-..,.- .-. Q., 7 .f 6... ' CS. 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 Donald M. Pierson .... Reginald Pike ..... Mary Fern Piper .... Queenie Place ..... Della Plants ........ . David Purdy Pringle .... George Allan Quimby. George Guernard Reed Evangeline Reese ..... -... ..-...-Q.... .. To rough house. . . . To get a grade. . . . To keep still. . . . .'fTo enjoy life. .. To stop growing. CC . . . . . . To be a pugilist. . . .4'To be an alarm clock. . . .STO get some 'pep' . To be manager of the Glee Club. WVillard L. Reinhardt .... . . . Ruth Elizabeth Remy. Samuel Burt Rentsch. Blanche Mae Rice. . . Mildred Mae Rice ..... Raymond Clyde Rich. . Marion XV. Richardson J . Harvey Rickenbach. Ralph William Robe. . -Q 1. To establish Ireland uber alles. WTO Chase A fnl nat. .. . To run another Color Day. ......-- -...--0 To be a C. E. Worker. . . . . To please 'em all 'fTo exemplify the family name. C! . . . . To be precocious. ... To express himself. ........ To getagirl Charles Davidson Robertson .... . . . To Work at Nick's steady. Thomas Edison Roderick ..... . . . To invent a Winning team. Herbert Rohrabaugh .... . . . To talk 'em into silence. Earl Florian Schaffter .... ...... ' 4To come to earth. Allen Schneider ......... . . .f'To be a ketchup label. Alfred B. Sears ......... ....... ' 'To ride a pony. Clair Harold Shadwell .... . . . To drown out Caruso. Paul V. Shaw ........ .... ' ...... L . To shine. Sophronia C. Shriner. . . .... To join the lodge. Henry A. Sinderman ......... . . . To be a section boss. WVorthington Holland Slutz .... ...... ' 'To be Frank. Agnes YVaddell Smellie., ...... .. . To be a miller. Robert C. Smiley ...... , . . To talk out loud. Laura Mae Smith .... ........ ' 'To be a spinster. Warren P. Spencer .... ..... ' 'To advance scripture. Edna Gail Stearns .... .... ' 'To get a larger diamond. Irvin P. Steiner. .. ............. '4To be 'lit'. .yn V4 1. IZ, j. 4. 4 J, -W. fr '. x, -lr -nl jk yew .ll Q! 5 LA fe. - aaa. -- . ijt: Q if Mary Kathcryn Sturgeon. . . . . Q ...... 4'To be an Elder. , Sarah Alice Swigart ..... . . To get the best of Tubby. L Francis Allen Taylor.. ...................... 'CTO get some nerve. Q1 ,. Charlotte Taeusch. . . . . To get as many dates in a Week as possible. lg? Helen M. Talbot .... ............................. 4 4To be cute: 1112-A Catherine Turner. . . . . To be a little 'divil' .' Harry Grant Uhl. .. ................. To laugh! QM Lucile Usher. . .- ...... . .4'To, run after a Prep fellowf fjfj Mary E. Vanderbilt ...... ........ ' fTo spend her millions. Richard M. Vanderburgh. . . . .'fTo riva.l Dawson and Beechingf' Earl Francis Vickers ..... ......... ' 'To be a valedictorian! 1.3 Edith Rachel lValker. . . . .WTO go With a little man. ' Erma Elizabeth VVard. . . . . To flirt With the boysq John WVesley Weime1'. . . ...... To be a ra.re fossil? Qifgr W'illiam VVeir ........ . . WTO edit the Daily News! ,ff Carl Frederick VVert. . . ............ To get married. T Edith Wfinifred lVhite. . . . . .f'To master the four gosepls! Homer L. lVhite ......... ......... ' 'To stay in school. LP? Robert Cleburne White... .......... '4To be a birdf Bruce M. WVilliams ...... . . . To be a grown-up kid? 1 Charles Hayes Wfilliams .... .......... ' 'To be an orator! Horace WVishard WVilliams .... .... ' 'To be a Barney Oldfield. viii' Andrew Jacob Williei' ..... . . .'4To live down the family rep. James Grove Worley. . . ............. To be a judge. David Pennell, Zeigler. .. .. To be a left-over! ig .Afr Q .ff 3 .F ,F M, fill ' A Sava C 6-We Uk IC Filgsnma 50 Q! , P it Xfrffjpj Q if ' 5 4. , A --am, 'S -lffrfyi ' K ' A , 1 -'Q 'f Nl r f My r- X ' ,-ji. EQ ,LD ff-fj'f' Lf q Q I W A -A -'-- -uf' 1---1:11 M M- :gif ,Q -Pri--A y 121 ig? swf f-0'-swf' ,. - 5'-1-1 ,ew--.-f 're' '. '- 4.15,-.-4,,,E,q.g r,.4'qg.i.g,A 55515-.-,ji 4 -. .v.a.- '... -i-. .1 -. mmm THE .mvgw mmm INDEXZYLH W5 4 :- 'Q E 4 a P 4 9 '4 F5 S Z if 9 4 4 u- v 4 S 5' if 4 sf E fa r as il 1 xx , 'I 1 , Tia Qtuarb 3313125 The best Coa.ch since St. John, the man most sought for and most needed to bring athletics to the fore, has, at last, come to- Wooster-Coa.ch Boles. In the short time that he has been with us Wooster Athletics have received a greater impetus than any student of this generation can remember. The record of his first year here, remarkable and inspiring as it is, is only indica.tive of 4 greater things to come. Previous to his advent to Vsfooster, Coach Boles had seen nine years' service in athletic Work. During that time he - turned out five champion- ship football teams. In all nine years he lost only eight games. Boles' first exper- ience Was at London High, Where, during his year's stay, his tea.ms lost but one, game. Q For six years Boles was head of athletics in famous, old Fos- toria High. During those six years his teams lost only four games. The teams of 1907, 1911, and 1912 were generally conceded to be Champions of Ohio. I111912 his team scored 512 points, was not scored on once, and Was recognized by p many critics as the best aggre- ' I gation in the United States. 1 Cleveland East High has felt the steady hand of Coach Boles during the- last two years. His teams lost three games in that time. The 1913 team Won the Senate championship While the 1914 took first place in the Quadrangle, the championship of all the Cleveland -high schools. , . Thus has Coach Boles demonstrated his skill in directing athletic teams. The record of our tea.ms this year only increased our confidence in'his judgment and ability. His commanding manner, his genial good- nature, and his gentlemanly qualities, have made him the favorite of the athletes and the idol of the bleachers. Faculty and students alike unite in singing his praise. lVith the memory of a Wonderful year still glowing in the minds of all, VVooster may Well expect muchlin the future from her athletic teams under the able direction of Coach Boles. I23 fffii Q1 ij: 413+ Jw if lg 4-Mi? i 4' , Ea, xc? ii .u .gi if if '3- .E W fig rg My E' vii Gigi? Lrg 1 47, fri? w riff lim 'A Q: Fl este A ,QQZT 52. R P- . is 0-A Q. F 'ii gf? 'is- 'IA J af. is vu ' '1' 1-It afil A N I A J .I- I , I .LII .. Q -34 xX'f1I .X -Q k,V, Il 5 ' I 4, If . 511:51- ,.'l 11, f I3 FH 415' rl.. 1 l ,Lu .af . P .J :WN ..Q I' I f 4 , L' il 311.4 ,1 ill 51 .iv I T. I .U 'I . I,.' I F . . I-:ff I 3 11:4 . ,R F14 fig.: Lai ' 'bio 544' an 2 1. S :L .51 V ia f'4q NEIN7' -7 ',.v. V414 I ga. I I -:-X .gh fm V W . I fr .F fzgtid 'Q 5.3 1.4 fejrlf I 16 EAI lv. , :M riff! W-1 W Q- - .1 ' 'N INDEX -nys: President ..... .. Vice President. Secretary. I . . . Treasurer. . . . . JOINT ALBERT SHUPE DR. H. N. MATEER PROF. C. T. VVOOD TEABI MEANAGERS Graduate ' Manager . Football Manager. . Basketball Manager .... . . Track Manager .... Baseball Manager. . .. .- . ... -. .--1. ...JOHN J. ALBRIGHT . . JV. J. BRANNAN . . . .I. P. GREENE ...A. H. HJERPVE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE JOHN MCSXVEENEY, JR ROBT. J. HOLE JOHN J. ALBRIGI-IT . .. .... PROE. L. C. IQNIGHT . . .-Ross Cf BURNS . . .WALTER ELDER ROBERT DONNELLY R. D. MILLER 124 . I A WAV THE 'AVAQ5' 52 INDEX VLVAE A Tllminners Inf the ROSS BURNS QlvPg'rj VVILLIAM RANNAN HAROLD COLLINS LAXVRENCE FREIER LEO GHORMLEY EAYVRENCE GUINATHER ROBERT J , HOLE JOHN J. ALBRIGHT PAUL BUCHANAN HAROLD COLLINS ROBERT DONNELLY EDXVARD ADAMS WALTER CAMPBELL ALLAN GI-IALFANT LEO GHORMLEY IVAN 1915-16 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TL L. RICHARDS I-: H. C. HOSTETTER HARRY MANCHESTER R. D. MILLER J. E. PORTER THOS. RODERICK PAUL RICE EUGENE SCOTT NVALTER ELDER fM'g ERNEST! HOLE? ' EUGENE J UNKIN S. M. MARTIN HOWARD GREGG C. R. MACGILLWIQAY LEO. MARKER S. M. MARTIN HERLIIKN RETZLER L A'57Wl.VAW'A7A.VA'YA'VAVAT'A'7'A.VATA A . A.. .-T A. U :fffffT '5?'T , fx!-WSP! ENDEX Pf5'5 ' , , .,,, V. '- 3 A --vm . ag N, f , LW. PM in Am 4 r gk: ,FM Q if .'-::v1n'-,- , 1 fu - 33,51 1 J' MEMS iff., M ' --'F jug' 1 l, M K - ,. -f Lf ' M 1- VT af sw Wie :iam f mai 1, ,. I tt ,fr 4 ' 1- r. ssnua IU 46 , --3? Y li. IAA 'Y H 4? , ., -5 I r.-LH E 4 A53 'K-.Iain ffzii QI -fb, U5 fl-' if 91451 , ' fa! wr .' ' ff: 1 A ,l ,-.xi 11-I kt' 6' Q12 5-is W Z0 ' :Qi hc' T9 E321 N W-wr fer! MR, 3, til? . . J ' ' af .a 'X' x .733 A -. E343 as-253 .'?s': 1+ 4 ju i TER , , ! Hos1ET rf fi H JOHNSON SELZER I Z x V if COLLINS E. HOLE FORREEQAN A M R CHALFANT METTS HUGH Fi N FRiI5IITT EDDY GINGRICH SCO-IBN Q53 Q IREDERICK BURNS LASTICHESTER sf? f:'Q 'I Y MERON D0 43 ' lg ' GHORMLE CA - R5 ONES 1- ex, H1521 JUNKIN GAIHVER ZQEEER in HOLE T51 INMAN KUNG BRANNAN 'viii 'f TWINEM mfg? Q- ELDER ',.-HQ '..f ' 1:15. MARKER ,.f bn-A If 1-'W' ,' 5: Y KJ , ', I4 , ' ' Nm my j fi ff 214' ' H51 ., . A, 7-1, ,Q L: ,X J A I E, 'ef,....J e11:'Qz Qrfx:wrffT?f?'5'?5?5iEP.E13.E1f'g!9h A' V ,.' A A-V. 4sa'4Qf3'f,-92 H.-f1,:,,1e,f,x+ja.: In f-4 'TTU 'wT1x?fgiM'ff1J' M ,-nj . l H T1 Vip ,vp wi,ui,:fqQ,1ji Q1Qf27,f-rfiglfgrg L. j . .--155 L'3yfLfggQ R25 ' '4 eii,-exft Q -W- qivnm THE aww Isrnrazz INDEX viva A . Mk If The Qssuniatinn' ' One of the highest honors that caI1 come to a college man at Woos- E ter is the privilege of wearing the College WV . Wlfhether this- 4'W be .Won in football, basketball, baseball, or track it not only indicates that r the wearer has played upon a certain college athletic team, but it also stands for perseverance and pluck. The 'tW ' Association, organized in 1909, is composed of all the men in college who have earned their letter and have survived the thrilling rites of initiation. Meetings are called at various times throughout the year, at which I the uninitiated letter men, amid the crack of lumber and piteous Wails l of distress, assume the privileges and honors of membership. H ' OFFICERS President ................. ..... R OBERT DONDQELLY ' 'Secretary-Treasurer ...... I. H. SELZER MEMBERSHIP ' FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL ALBRIGI-Ill GU IINTHER ALBRIGHT ALBRIGH1' 'COLLINS V BRANNAN HOLE, R. I. COLLINS CAMHON FORREST E, I ,R A CHALFANT Y BURNS CM grj HOSTEITER DONNELLY EDDY GARVER' COLLINS MANCHESTER GINGRIC-H ENDERS HOSTETTER EDDY NIlLLER, R. D. HOLE, E. GHORMLEY ,INMAN ' FORREST PATTON HKOLE, R, J. IEREGG , JONES FREER PORTER MARTIN LSEITT MANCHESTER GH OR MLEY RICE PATTQN MARKER M ETTS SELZER H MIARTIN MILLAR ' p RICHARDS TVVINEM TRIPLE W MEN PQLBRIGHT COLLINS EDDY DOUBLE W MEN HOSTETTER FORREST MANCHESTER GHORMLEY PATTON HOLE, R. I. -NIARTIN ' 127 K A ' N 1- 1' wx,-,, . ' T H S -1. iitti Ii'uTi Tf WE2T?2f' i - .' ' .' '. l ' ---1 A ' Gi . .f-222.1 ...WM Mila.-- 61. .td P ,V V., Behieha uf the Qtblztin fear The Black and Gold of Wooster Fling high for Wooster U. Not in years has the Black and Gold waved so high or shone so brightly. This year it has been in Wooster's blood-her athletic spirit-to have winning athletic teams, and keep her colors high. Naturally the iirst thing Wooster' proceeded to do this year was to put her name on the football map. Third place in the close Ohio Con- ference resulted. Coach Boles came here expressly to give the tradi- tional WVooste-r football jinx a secure and deep burial, he ended his task with two ties and three victories. Most notable was the 0-0 tie with the Case Scientists who later scored 20 points on the champion Reserve team. Following this was the climax of the season, the 21-7 triumph over Ohio 'Wesleyan, a team much heralded for the champion- ship, and indeed the only conqueror of Reserve. iWhile our pigskin wa.rriors were fighting so valiantly, the cross-coun- try runners were keeping pace, defeating Oberlin a.nd taking third in the Ohio championship run. The unique feature of the basketball season was the winning of every home game. Probably it was a mistake not to have played all the games at home. Our record was eight games won and four lost. WVe were led in the conference by Case, who lost her only game to us, Wittenberg, whom we defeated, Ohio State and Wesleyaii. Meanwhile our indoor track team trounced Oberlin 545-38143, after dropping a meet to Ohio VVesleyan by a single third place. The track season is still in front of us, as the Index goes to press, but let us say that we have the best track team in a long time. In baseball Wooster is due for another championship. It's a habit of ours to be near the top in this sport. Ten letter men, strong players for every position, and the winning spirit which has carried us through to success in the past, comprises great hope for baseball. The whole year has been memorable not only because of its immed- iate success, but also as a forerunner of years to come, when, in the words of Coach Boles, 4'The special trains will roll i11to the station, people will stream the streets, Severance Stadium will be filled to over- fiowing, and VVooster will be playing for the championship. 128 I Il W . ,V , . - V ' V - - ' .V 1. , ..,., . Q.. ...ag-I .X ..,,...5 eyggf. I .5 't .-, . ,- - . I e 3 3 , V i -A I tw L -. ,avg-A. yr, -w ' Y , -Q Q L.....,:. la. 2 S mmm - 1' W.,-' M, V' 5.5 . .!'. 2 .-.ll - A U QV 129 ,S L., MQTX 1 , w n-. 03 O .. fl A .l 25' be Season You have asked me to write a review of the 1915 football season from the Coach's viewpoint. If I were to try to describe the effect of the season upon myself, I would write a description of a change of mind, from despondency to complete happiness and joy, for such a change took place Within me, from the day of the Otterbein game to Nov. 20, the date on which we gave Wesleyan the Worst defeat that she suffered dur- ing the season of 1915. From a disorganized, inefficient bunch of would be football players, who were unable to conquer Heidelberg or Otter- bein, the men developed into a team that held Case and defeated Wesleyan, and caused Coach Englehorn of Case to say that our team was the best team that Case hadg met during the season. To say that the Coach passed from a state of despondency to joy is putting it entirely too mildly. In my mind, the secret of our success in our 1915 football, is to be found in the faithfulness of the squad. Not one of the men, who at any time during the season played in any game, missed a practice without a reasonable excuse. In fact many of the boys on the squad did not miss a practice session. The men on Wooster's squad of 1915, offer another convincing proof, that perse- verance brings success. This spirit of faithfulness to come out and give their best, explains our position of- third in the Conference, in spite of numerous injuries. ' 'The 1915 squad of Wooster probably showed more improvement, from the first to the last of the season, than any other squad in the state. And because this was accomplished by consistent plugging, on the part of the members of the squad, I want to express in the Index, my own appreciation of their faithful work, which landed our team so near the top, in the Ohio Conference Standing. - in jnuthall OHIO CONFERENCE STANDING Teams Plyd. W. L. T. Pct. Reserve . . .... 7 6 1 0 857 Miami ...... .... 6 5 1 0 833 Wooster .... .... 6 3 1 2 750 Denison . . .... 7 5 2 0 714 Case ..... .... 7 4 2 1 667 Ohio ....... .... 3 2 1 0 667 Cincinnati ....... 6 3 3 0 500 Oberlin .... .... 6 3 3 0 500 Wesleyan . . .... 7 3 4 0 428 Kenyon . . .... 7 1 6 0 143 Akron ..... .... 7 1 6 01 143 Mt. Union ........ 5 0 5 0 000 Wittenberg ...... 5 0 4 1 000 The Football season of 1915 was started under conditions which could not be called favorable. These condi- tions were brought about by the large number of injuries, and lack of experi- ence. The first three games were lost to teams which finished farther below -in the Conference Standing than Woos- ter, which proves that every man on the team did his share in producing one of the best teams that ever represented Wooster. W I credit the success of the team of 1915 to the following factors: First, the equipment for athletic purposes was the best, and Coach Boles was the man who knew how to handle that equip- ment. Best of all he knew how to handle the men who were out for the team. Next, the ideal facilities for training, which was one of the most pleasing conditions of the past season, and by no means an unimportant factor, was demonstrated in the last two games. Last, but not least, I wish to thank the student body, and all others for their support, and their part directly or indi- rectly in bringing about one of the best seasons in the history of Wooster Football. I I f X I Q35 I, f me-sm mmzx mszsg ly- fir: Jil ,V YA MMV.- 54 1 ,I-ff Ei. 24 sri? f T2 USF A-JL, , 9, L3 Le A 'mg .q. ' ijl ag . 1' itz ,. 1 21 .rig ,fx l L35 .. Fl' ri, 1 EQ X ' N. ? . 'Qi AT THE CLOSE OF THE WVESLEYAN GAME. 1252 NOVEMBER 20, 1915. 1 Nj The way the score board looked when the whistle blew that marked u. v 35.65 the close of one of the most successful seasons in the history of WVooste1 env gala football. ' .wg , Lf . J .1 M Eoss BURNS ,Q BIIANAGER ' Confronted with a bigger task than that of any previous 11lil.ll2lgCl , ,Jing Burns handled the lnanagerial job gffff-I in a capable Way. Under his direc- . tion the new system of assistant nianagers Was inauguratedg and it was due solely to his and their - efforts that the large crowds on the li -ru' new field were taken care of in an efficient manner. Burns has set a high standard for future football av? inanageinent. 1 2 9 at 3 Q AEEEMVAWA A Wim THE b.LVA.!? mm lunar f'RED FORREST, CAPTAIN h RIGHT END Cap 5' suffered an ankle injury in the opening game with Heidelberg, an injury more serious than anyone except the Coach and the plucky' Captain himself real- ized until Week after week passed and no iinprovenient was apparent. He gave many hours of service to the Coach and the team, however, in his active Work on the field. To his public assertion that he is proud of haying captained the 1915 Wooster' football team, the team. replies, we are proud of the paptain of the 1915 tea.1n.' ' I USHORTYN BRANNAN QUARTERBACK LEFT IIALFBACKK 'We will always remember this mighty midget as we saw him so often on the field, chin up in the air, shoulders hunched forward, muscles tense, and an expression on his face like a+ask Bill, he'll tell you. YVhen bigger timber was laid low with injuries, Bill kept bauting on, forgetting injuries and sticking through to the end. He developed into a hard-tackling, eiiicient half- back. kia, W1 ,ZW 43 , wr' :fbi X M, Q it ,iff si 245 -9a L it elm Q ,K 46 W! '59, 'F 4, V, I, ,F 1 ji ii , ? M , -yr 5,3 ragg a 'mr-1 awaaaa rsszawm mnaxzmvim 'CQPOPU FREIER RIGHT GUARD 'fl?op himself one day in chapel told us how little he knew about football when he began the season. Those who saw him play in the last two games only smiled indulgentlyg they could not believe. Any- way, he was using his 200 pounds to the dismay of Case and VVesleya.n. He was faith- fulg perhaps in that lies his secret. A HAL COLLINS QUARTERBACK Strength, nerve, and cool- headedness a.re the qualities that made this man the bul- wark of the winning Wooster team. He is an old Wooster man, loyal to the marrow, who came back la.te this fall from YV. 8 J. and put all .his energy and ability into the making of the Woolster team. He is a swift a.nd accurate forward passer and he has an uncanny ability making 60 to 70 yard punts roll out of bounds on the 2 yard line. mm:wmaaaiWaraa2swaa'wAvAvAv4,v,mA A naman THE review meer UGOBBYH GUINTHER RIGHT END Gobby'7 has always been going one better than was expected. eLike the surprise he uncovered in a certain wrestling contest a year ago, he has fooled many a gridder this fall who under- estimatedhis sturdy bow-legs. Much to his disgust he was under the Dootor's care both at the beginning and at the end of the seasong but here again he surprised us that he got into the game at all. His tall, rangy, powerful body helped in the Akron and Kenyon vio- tories. I 4 LEO GHORMLEY RIGHT TACKLE This quiet, modest youth is as stubborn an opponent as any Ohio linesman ever bucked. He is built like a Frank of Cha.rlemagne's time and he knows the hand-tactics art of rugby as well as any Martel knew how to handle the sword. Ghormley will be one of Boles' big 1916 linesrnen. iii! is QQ NAT A-5 H '1 if .V ,JE lin Q-1 if, gg vi 4 if is , 1 1 'Sgt' , A Dia i .e :ix , u. .3232 ' ef ,. I ,L EQ f, 5 ia If P vii n .a.vAvAwf.sv'AvAmf.a'-m'w.v4.v.1w'Av'A.nmae3fer2ii 9'4.v'. T1-la, .svaav mv.: mmsx avg BORN HOLE LEM END ft Here is a man who could both write and iight and in both was equally sliillflialf' surely applies to Bob-one of the grittiest football players that ever Wore a, 'Wooster suit. Playing three years of consist- ently good, level-headed foot- ball .against luck gy and Caeeord- ing to his own statementj with physical detriment to himself Bob has made a, name for him- self that will long be remem- bered here at NVO-oster. Truly Bob's record is an enviable one. L36 I-IOSSYH HOSTETTER CENTER Here is our modest, candid center Who searched all season for the all-state center but could not find hini. The truth of the matter is that he never gave his opponent a, chance to play an all-state role. Hossy learned a lot about his position, and during the ,last big games was playing excellent foot-ball. His loyalty, too, has been a great boon to the team. K AVWLVAVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVLVAV 1 Fri?- .xTvb,? ff:-Ca? 'I F4 '1 L'r fy'--72 ' 1 , t?f2ef'Lz,,,1-f,',f,,ga,T+sf'Q.f., E kai S5 , 1,4 wi' ,1 'lv eff 25 'l fb 'D 'Q Qi -if i --in mill 1 R ,gy- if: pr' If .U- bag, ei M ,fi ' HARRY MANCHESTER RIGHT HALFBACK Manny turned his natural baseball ability into account in football and adding to this some specialities in the sport such as the destructive rolling block, he ma.de a cracking good half-back. I-Ie is as trim an athlete, as any that Wore the Black and Gold, and even after the Wesleyaii game, though besmeared with mud from hel- met to ,toe cleat, he strode sturdily from the field, not a Wing drooping, his cheeks stretchedhout in that I told you so simile. I ,2fP 5i ,iw W 5.5-'f5: a ei ' rf' ' ' ' . . '43, '!i'.....J- -Mn, ',!'a.in4f1-Q ,-.-A .4-he A X. rj N 1 1, H , L, L-F '- UBEANERW MILLER LEFT END' If anyone does not believe in the reward for merit, he should give Beaner Miller's success in football the once over. Cer- tainly this 113 pounder never looked as if he had anysuper- abundance of beef, no, he hasn't. But even if We did not suspect his football ability when We had to put him on a chair to see his grinning countenance, we surely did Wax enthusiastic over the Way he tore into things when he got a chance. There never was his equal, pound for pound, in nerve and ability, that ever played end on a football team. . Ls nn.-1-:J -.1-s - if, 4 A 'INDEX was 4' TOMMY RODERICK FULL BACK Tommy is such a queer sort of a co-mpetent fellow that we feel as if we shoot way below the mark when we try to sing his praises. There is one thing above all others that this athlete his accomplished-he has won the hearts of his fellow students. Measure then' how great is his achievement when it is remembered that he is the man who made not only that 80 yard run in the Wesleyaii game, but many another valu- able gain fora the Black and Gold. I DAD PORTER LEFT GUARD l?orter's playing was Won- deringly admired by Coach Boles. He and Boles are alike in some respects, and Coach always ha.nds it to the man who can go him one better. Porterfs age was not altogeth- er a handicap, however, for his experience made him steady at guard. 1 , A .1 .L-1 A a,. . .f.,w1 .1-f-sa.:-4' '-11 f rr 4-1' ' 'T' ' ' tv. -.. it .n . i,L,,,,.?NfV,,a mid ,. s,., , A If I W I ,rt..a.,. ,fy ..-t E tw. W - at-. F753 'QV' 'fi if 5 . 3 w ,if gf . rl Tig. s H lv' v , tif: fx? tif? E54 if F' if EW shi W Qs? if ar- at -4 LV? 43, 4- ' . ls: , 3 I PM Nm, ..,,,, ,f Im tim lllgy, 4 A x it .gif 131 it 'G . K 3 .gif , ' v ef 'Q MA ' ,fix .,.s. - A J. Y Iv . qi, Qin- '-, .,1V:Y,g-5 3 g -- .-A. M. ' ' NTUBBY7' RICE LEFT END - The football Write-ups every year have given Tubby credit for his hard and sure tackling. Again during this, his last season, he has proved himself Worthy of his laurels. He is a small, compact bundle of e n e r g y , Whose determined efforts Won for him another NWN. .- L X :Es-753' .,'1:'ar 'au A wfy-1.--jg--an.,1u .'l.15 WI ! 1i'f1Q'k.'rg,3,4'nQ fqJ'?d-5,t.w Q'371'l. 7' : FW' I ,Q lr, p. , 0, UGENEH SCOTT LEFT TACKLE RIGHT END i Scotty was an end to begin with, but he was needed at tackle, and during the iirst of the season he took his bumps in the line. He suffered some hard ones too, but kept pluck- ily at his post. Later in the season he was a dependable man for both tackle and end. Scotty has the characteristic rugby square jaw and knotty frame. .Q ...' -' I 2 1..-.wilgrxng -,:.,. f.,.1- ef..-P A . . i. ij. ',,L. G.A ,f'f'f'w :YET fgfg W '17 gpm,-:rf R ' V QQ ' W' if lffi. :4'. --' JCR !5,U! 'eS R: w4 .' 'Ei-'iel-5ffiQ1l i1 . Q- V, , 'V'-T-1 yr hw . ,. r vi '-I n 1 rqlffi WU 9 I N ml K ff x mg A ,g 'fi 2 1 .- ,,. I. SQUAD ENTERING FIELD 'if I , f. 1 fx - rf ' .G N 3, . A ' .- .,3 W X , xr f , w , . .. ,A . , -,, ,, ,. 1,. yw,. MW uf . I . A Y-5' , 1 A . M 1 -- .5 1- .52 ,. h3,:3g:,::gig. -,51, P -. H 4 43.1 ' - .4 he-1 ' - V. f' S. ' T. 'S A , , 5' 2'51f..f1ii:we . '. , ..-rw-wf...:f,.4,wa-,....,,,:f4fw '. ' . 1' ...L 1- 'N 1' . :- .- 34 ' ' . .f....:..--T .. . f'w 'f,w :-L 1 fwf-f -1'-.- 1f':.-+?2.f'f.Q33 ww Q ' MA ' -I f' I , 22' , - . 3 ' ff 7 . ws, ' V - iff.-fs1::f:f+ t , . -Q ,.f,.g 1.155 Q-,A R' . va: Q ,., . ,-. . 5 1, , t -,1,Lg,.f- i -Q Sr .. .. .,.V .. L' , 5, .. ' J A' .... . ..., ,- . v gfm f Mali-lb:-r-:.L.c311:',..J H- 1:12f:S1l54z: ... ..-...vw 'ff'- V . K R.: f. -. 1 I ::-J: -- Q.-L:..,Z.,,451f :l,:5..,TZ:,.,4. .4 -,,zl.,5ji.,??.v,1.1i,. G V . . ...Q R K L '1 1 , .Q Y HEIDELBERG GAME. KING S TOUCHDOWN. x . Y . V, 1 .f M' .L 4 .ww -. , . ' - .a . . :',.-., 4 -1 . - . if f y ' .1 A L! ' 1 . I-iff, In ' ' I .. .4 V . Q .I .xhf 1. ,L -11 Aki: J: :AQ 1-g fV-HMvf'aU2i..l q 4,w+m4wSmMamyq:wxmw1nwmmww QM .g f 1 ' ' -121 . V. una-3 I ,. .Siu If.-if LA-N 1. f' 3 - H 1 H 5 r .- f - -' rf' ' 0 -- ' Lis ., 2: -f 'ai' -' - N':::': :, i!:':v ' y' , 2 F' ,w -- V 3 . -' ' Ilii-M'-?'f',Lv'If fl ' ' v ' ' . Q.'!L,QQ.,. I H - Q:-Q ' ' ,.,p.,,W ',- .,f-G f-'-'f 'j ,.-11 . M 'lu'-fl-fl. GS?,!g'g A' I Q5 x Q9-' ,F L g, -Q 2 4. L- , 1- ... .12 ,gg- ., ..... ' gf? 'fl 54. ': N:4-- rw .'-. : .-.151 .412 I 3 4:5 5 - ..'..,. ? 14:'f :.ii?'1:?L '? i -'W-:rw 11' -I 45 2. f- sw- -f.fr.,,L -f15.1f1Iw5'L'1 -:..--:wf':.-- ff -1 ,.,.:.u..,4Z4L3.:i'H'-mf--vw:--f::14x-.t.v. . ' .'m,f,:?y: Elf: ' T Kr, N Q ' V' f f ffff 193 flu? 1 1 ' OTTERBEIN GAME.. MANCHESTER KICKS GOAL. ILE.: , ' H11- E555 .. ,. 140 Q ?.'+-1 . I: ' J.-. -, - . .F .-v--V, -2 . ., f f. .. , .. by .,...,., ,. 1, . - .i3.r'z'6 I A . ' .Q . J, ,Lv E., I J: .a. P, ?T..L'A5l:r -fna4ggJnsLrf R pyffi-Lg: yl,ffr3'i,'E.,'5lffg.1I'J J A ' ' rg Q -- -.-' u .,.4 -.Nw -.,. . ..-,mg xg: :nv Q41-'ne?i.f. -'42!!gxr,.'. ,gy wie, -mid I. I I I I I WatkIDs .f L '. 1 1 'f------1--wif..-Q,-....,,t- -.Qn.1.,m M-.. '3'E9WQ.SSl'r!.L'11.Un1vS I II' It I. ru Invurwns uuimrtnr Wooster Colle Winner. at Gam- 1 hier 12 to 7 H f EIJHTING SPIRIT Q CAUSED VICTIJRY , Alt 'was Woostoils pqrsisient' fight: ing sjrilli xvlxicb held ,Cast to .'1'0 tu ., Liu throtxghout 'Saturday's' struggle. 'Duringihc whole second j1alf'Cnee 'forced glue'-Play into Wqostexfs terri- wryg When near the linotilzc Varsity defensei would ftlightcn' and Cosa fthrevv the ball afway in 'au -attempt 'tc slorwarddpass 'fuxfa .score. C3512 jnntrevery ounce Qt sLrengClx'in'tl1e at- incl:9.s1ie.nse.fLexez:vgvjrnbmmzulbm 'HUlIdEH'EK I5 F't3lCEg',g3tY..,I7 HIlI5IIIIHEEcrrnnr.irr 'Wooster Wins itsl ' - First Game of' the Season J . ' -, I Woosler's football jinx was broken 1 Satuljglgxy when Akron was decisxvely I defeated by the score OLJII , . , ..-M nmol or . The 5C0'S,.LII-nnfor' Augustus. Thiel- 1 mvcI,,.nihx.for Enblyi Klahlur-Xor.Kqenis: uneason for Klshleg AKRON AGAWIEATEIIIQ I WOOSTER ,wlNNING.12D-2' AKRON. D., Oct. 30,-Costly limblea .by Rlgers. Akron fuhback. and :long and cleverly execute!! l'orugh4'd-- passes- by Wooster gave this ,visitors the vic- tory over-'Akron today. Zilrto 7. -Rod- erlok. or Wooster. 'prnvcddhe star ol -'-- ----If IWOOSTER PLAYS I f .STEADY GAME nnfyicimrt W00Bter's victory over A.k1'on col-2 li 10,39 Saturday rosnlterli-u n demon- I Aslrntion, by the studonts of the 'hill In Ilfl' cJmn.i.nz, Thee. ,...-.l,1..1,.FeI I I P' I. z C ia W tl D KV. 'sv rs S I r I .1 L C L -1 WOOSTER IS VICTOR IN SLASHING GAME GAVRTWR .D-Xov, 6.-in one ol llif W ESL EY AN DEFEATED. IN I LAST PERIOD WOOSTER. 'O., Nov. 20.-Scoring three touchdowns In the tlnal period this afternoon, Wooster emerged vic- torious over Wuleynn, 21 to 7, in the final manic of the season. Roderlcks' run ot 80 yards through the whole Wesleyan team save Wooster her iecond touchdown, The Wooster rulltiaclc had scored two minutes be- fore on if forward pass. His long ... .I Kenyon Outclassed by Varsity X Squad in Thrilling Contest :S l at Gambier: - .-..- ll Wooster collcfzc clearly outplayed' Kenyon in the game at Gambier Sat- to 7 but according to the inside dope ,xi no 'rc K run came after ho caught a. punt. Wooalof-Zl. Pollllol. Welluyan-7. Mlllnr ,. .... ......,...L. E--...., ......... .. Slult Adams .......,. T.. ...... Edwlrds Porter ......... ..... .L. G...----.,.,... Porker Hollnllcl' ........ ... F ..C .,.... ..,....,,. P.. 0,.,..,,.....,.. lloliurdy D reef ..,...,... ..... . ay Ghormley ..... ...... R, T .,.. .............. Vl hIKo Scott ................ll. E................. Lewis Colllnl .... .........r..Q.....,............-, Prldtl Brannon ,............L. H-,.-,............ Gro!-B Mmnnhestnr ..... R. B................ Knnnlr Hodortck . .... auxmnunonr-mrzennelu rm- Pride, wm- neejof Knapp, Patton for sew. 'twen- aonm.-smennna. Roderlck r, Mum. Goals -sm:-naom. zommheml- s. mme.-nuns . ur. wesxeyan. umplr,-Wann, or o. 5. L4 more are A u: 'rum ixrday alternoon. Tho locals won 12 551' I I I l Head llnenmnn- r x'. . or qum-:ers-15 nna 1259 minutes. ' ,Wooster 'should have had one more L-In-V Louclxdcwn, while tho point-maker gL.,,.:QE.f111 'TH' rm. for Kenyon was one-of the lucky va- f7rnwfor'd R. H. 'Manclmeslcil V Irlety. A 21-0 ,gcore in favor of Wons- 'Of':1'fn .Hvdeldckk :ter would hnvevbcen an lllpstration. .l'rfff0f'Evaf1S Iwesleyum- lim' I .of Woostcr's superiority. kf'z 5M' Heard II.'1eS'1' I' w 1 I L tl 'u' ' . ' WI ns - F I W5 er T999 ved 3 'B egmmng sm-sttlutmua - Bcivnfzton for' : of thc -camo. 141 'Ii InI IWIIIISIER WINIIIIIP I QSEASUN BY BEIIIINII wtstrhrrm mv 5 U '40 2. Pm w SE 3 CU wx OS. 'fl We go 3: J: 'U5' no -lug -. OI Og, Sm F2 V7 tn I -a crm fb Oo 3 E Q .Z, EIIIS HEI. I .Iii WIIIISIEII pi FINAL-CASE. 03 WOQSTER, 0. Score 1-, First Quarter. Wooster, 05 Case, O.. SIIIENIISIS IIEII NU ISIIIIRE GAIVIE BY IIIIIIQER IEAIVII Case Keeps Ball in Homfi Team's Territory but Can- . . not Put' It Over. Collins Outpunts Lanky How- ard Throughout Hardf Fought Conteqt. ' WOOSTER, O., Nov, 13.-5-Case forged the play into Wooaiter ter? H ritory dn-ring the whole. second v hali tliisl afternoon, 'but lacked :1 the punch to cross the -1I.ne,- and contrary to expectations, 'Coach BoIe's team held the Scientistsrto a scoreless tio. Wooster is reg SprIngs.0ne df Biggest' Sur-' .1'w f. 4 Jr, 1- -.. J., A 1 N' +3EggsfM?g1ggj.gg if zmizx .army W, ...Q kllv yqhw ' wf 2' CASE GAME. RODERICK PLUNGING THROUGH LINE. OTTERBEIN GAME. RICE'S END RUN. WESLEYAN GAME. SNAKE DANCE. 142 a.. L ' --1-. -r.1 1. 2.343 ak li 5 as Lk? Hi. xii if i LW ak 1 ,H .W Q31 K , fd I .. .. Qiriu :rf- MJ Q , A F7 Lev f' f if f: W E F1 M5521 V ,sh ,W Elf ff? il T4 ff' 13,3 23: ' ww bt. sig 45' P' Hg Elf-4 . - . -- t rv' GKEAW-' f 1. -, --.V E 1'-1 ' f.w7M' auf f -.gt ' gm, iygffiij If f 'J -IV . 'l 'Y rl J ,. 'i vi. . i w fr 'L ' 921- '+..g, .?'4!,Qj3 iff-MJ1-.ff sam, , , TLV -1 AMTQZFJ-21517, KF-Vw A .T L 'f w.. ' .FQ ,fx .. 1-,N-ff IT 1. La 1 1 'i'V.-.1 R I 47 ,..,. M. . ,..., -Y Y. , -. .. .Y 1, ..,- freshman jfuuthall MURRAY, BANDY. . . REED, GHORMLEY. . SINDERMAN, Capt. . . DUNCAN ..... 1 .... 'LOGEE . . GRAIVI .... ITIRK ........... WVHITE, QUIMBY. . . BILLINGSLEY ...... SLUTZ ............ THE TEAM -............ FULTON, BARTSCHE ............. I Sophomores-0 . . . Varsity-7 ..... GAM E S ......---. ...- T43 ......Left End . . . .Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle .......CGI1tG1' . . . .Right Guard . . . .Right Tackle . . . . .Right End . .Left Half-back . . . . . . Full-back Right Half-back . . . .Quarter-back . . . Freshmen-0 . . Freshmen--34 f 1 .- , , ly 1,1 .3 , 4 ' 4-f -I J. 41.5 QWLA-' L. Im... .mag-QQ I C inner jfnuthall The past yea.r has been the second for Intercollegiate Soccer Foot- ball in Wooster. During the last few years this game has been growing in popularity in American Colleges. The true Worth of this British sport is being recognized. WVooster has been one of the first among the Ohio colleges to give it support. Next year we should have a good standing as the members of the team will have had valuable experience from the past. As it is expected that Ohio State, Wesleyan, Berea, and Oberlin will have teams next year there will be opportunity for several intercollegiate games. GAMES Nov. 13-Berea 1 .......... VVooster 0-at Berea Dec. 1-Berea. 2 ........ Vlfooster 0-at Wooster Dec. 4-Wesleyan 3 .... Wooster 1-at Delaware TEAM Z. R. MILLER, Capt. R. A. PIKE, Coach E. ADAMS A. B. CHALFANT R. DONNELLY S. S. DIGKEY ' R. DOUGLASS' G. B. ENDERS H. R. FITCH E. G. HARRIS Z. R. MILLER K. S. WANG L. R. WEAVER R. W. PORTER P. S. WRIGHT A. V. WU 144 1- re ' ' 'ff -I.-rf q 1 , 1 I y,'.'Iv ' W 1. fY7'iyHT'3'1f,f i7:.+3ffrfg-s- if 3 at n X ,,..-.... . I 14 I, - , I Nl' E A S K E T , Ea A 1, 1. W - i - 1, X ,,....-f- !: 1 ' ,.,- .1-1-i- OKZWK -f-- 1 Us '- -15 ,...,4- ,.,,.,.,. '-4.-, 1-, . LM -. ,g -- 1, . f'fM'P TV1 1 'ff' -'r?1W ff--w- 1. yn- vw-1--f w'1f'il- - . V f-, -, f,: 4-wr T: Mft-' r- Sheff-wg'.:+'-4 IV-41 W jg?-1. '-'ab'-'WP',',fi '9:S 'L--1 '1 1 ' A 1, all S - an-sf 'I -Pf.g.s,1E ah 11 1: ,Q A14 fm. In f'q':vT.'.l..4' PN? FC',..' L ,,, ,LW 2 3,- arsitp Zgaskethall MARTIN KING PATTON M,G,R. ELDER COACH BOLES R. HOLE BRANNAN BUCHANAN JUNKIN EL HOLE CAPT. DONNELLY ALBRIGHT coLL1Ns 146 I R . ,L I -. -,- ,....g,.-tyvi. -..- ajgf-: Lsxrpg -... 1 Y K. . t. 354. M M R51 .EP M W LVL . dI,.r'i 1 E 1 fi Us-i . '-: '.z' ml. fm' ,S , . 3 W ,,. ', 11 T , -0? ,L T1 fiffg? 4 ,L ff AF! sh f 11 'F '?- Nm i P ',,21 5'-i N ai.. 4' 43 .. YT: F u .51 I.-'1..':1Q W1 . SL, '1. lf. SPQU' nil? 41?-, 9 ii Wu,- aff f fn J-'31 .Q -gui 22-54 f. 3.5 av-.Ng 'ppl fu if if W ' wi? 544 511 TH: if L m' 1 mi' 'QQ Q13 r-V 1. ' W mi wg QL-,I-5 we 3 46 PV pf riuir , , QB W, Ni-.5 my S' , ,V ,, f Af.. ,Vu ,- .-,-A: 4 - -.J . , , ,v Q',5Z:35, 76 ,lj . L 4.,7 '. 6-, X ,f V,-Q-g 'Warsitp Basketball A review of Wooster's basketball record for some years priorto the season of 1915-16, reveals the fact that the best team was the team of 1912-13. At the end of that season the Conference standing was .600. The past season ended with a Conference standing of .667 , VVooster being tied with Denison's big red team for sixth place, with a record of eight games won and four lost. The Ca.se champs received their only defeat from Coach Roles' men. lVooster won more conference games than were played by either Ohio State or Ohio, the second and third teams. Wittenberg, tied with Wesleyan, for fourth place, had her championship hopes blasted when her men lost a thrilling game to the Wooster quintet. Wesleyan nosed out a narrow victory on the Delaware iioor, thus keeping Wooster from finishing in third place. On the local floor the largest and most enthusiastic crowds that have ever iilled the Gym. were never disappointed, fo-r every home game was a victory. The climax of the season was reached in the final battle, when the strong' Reserve team was beaten in one of the closest and most excit- ing games ever seen at Wooster, in basketball or any other line of sport. Wooster's high standing this season is all the more gratifying, because last year the record was as low as .363, and because this is Coach Boles' first season here. WVith five of the seven players, whose pictures follow, returning next year, with much promising material in the Fresh- man class, with Coach Boles, and with such an impetus as has been given this year, Wooster's basketball outlook is bright indeed. THE RECORD Wooster 33 Akron 23 Wooster 22 Marietta 51 Wooster 13 Athens 31 A Wooster 30 Case 27 Wooster 19 Oberlin 27 Wooster 16 Allegheny 47 Wooster 15 Geneva 24 Wooster 54 Baldwin-Wallace 25 Wooster 32 Wittenberg 27 Wooster 49 Baldwin-VVallace 22 WVooster 28 Case 44 Wooster 22 Wfcsleyan 29 WVooster 30 Kenyon 17 Wfooster 33 City team 18 VVooster 38 Akron 19 Wooster 27 Reserve 25 I ...'-..,-g,',.' . ,J N3 'j Q: T24 DONNELLY, Capt. GUARD ,1 . . , ,'--'e-15.--1, X ,L.-.,:,- i . A-,T .. ,Lip A .fm 9'1zR.,igjiy ARR-rig-Q, fsaa,-31 ---'V' If '-7165 Qg' 5,15 ii Af' ll: ,- '-sr ff- ..1'1.hL'-1 ALBRIGHT GUARD W W BUCHANAN W FORWARD COLLIN S FORWARD W W I ww' - Y. -1: 1 I1 'A 1 11 Ii f'l '- 4' fr., '-1 '. If . 'I 'f .QTL VAL. ,Lf 1 ,n '. .4- fr .L 1, a . A-A - w '? Q.,-rf. .- ,fi ' 5 1 ix pu P- I, Y-'Fil rf f ' J fl ,Mm I I , ... ii' fa if :: g L A-1 H, P23 i ' V53 if I' Us Q ..' ,T iff . L1' .gq ,-1 'A-gf ff. 3 .,1.4 ff Y' ff, t X Aj-J P ' V ',.!'f N x.'.' ' V . r 'ff , T' T in . :W L' 5'-5 .4 E ' r 'A HI Ii!-'-1 . f ' rl If qi 9' QA nvn' F511 ':-,ku 5' ', 1 1 T' .P if 1 . - li .. my-fm.. -gr 1 5... 1.1, -f- 54 -f ,l,,,iIY z ,. .Q 3' I uf M ., -,,,S.,, .,,,.g- wg- + . Q, WJ.. . F - , A, if-af 3.3 1 : . ppm M -. -in - i d. + m ff' A J 'I I 11 ' p 1 ' 1 I 1 V 9' , , . , , . . , V :A 1 . ,. ., A I, . - ,1, .K 'g ' J -eg, I ab: , .L im: 'H '-1 1 ,, -g. ' A--Q - Nm, ,4 . . , Y v1. 7i -3. Ji f , '-W' X 'll ' 45 MV' gif' 'z fair, 'I g. '52 . v -31, 1. '- -, V? 'UW iw '13 H' nj ,QQ Fw 4 .WM ix A . 'Al . 'K J! m 5. lvl wr EL-ri iz'-U 1 H- 'fb eff? 5 F. Ni .l gg. 'PF 'f me Ptah IQ 2 '-9 .. , 1,L ,ri iff! I .Hg aff-. , . 9 af 3? 'CITE A! 'A if r -f if ri 395159 1.59- x T 3,5533 P '- x -v v, A I .Hi ' fu tm 3? S53 W, Q41 .,,,1 - --' VV, Q HOLE IUNKIN CENTER FORWARD W W MARTIN EI-DER, M'g'r CENTER W W 149 A' ': fff ww-v-Q. -aw. .-r f+' q ? 'Q s'Y F 2'i--+:fMff,++- 1-'ff ff'i+ 4- - , A w,,,. Al., Aww, lg., ,,-,f Q,-,'Ll:'4.!-.K':,: :nf..nijNh.-:Rl mf -4-nfkai 1-u-uL.1C.uf.2da:.faJ' f-J':g.I-'L.w...a..Ab.+i5 ,Lv-4g..'.-L-4::-d.,..f.1.Q '-1 .- Tlflklinnzrs uf iintzrzfllllass Easkzthall ber fre JUNIOR BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 150 ' 'L JL 'lg x HM l I' if X352 Q D. ns 6 108 X X U an so U D ' ' U , 1:1 I . ' , -, A H ' f I x XXH at Q, ix .EA o ' 9 XJ 1 ' f E , I 0 j , X A ff ff . , , SPI K g ..:1,,,' -, , A .- --,.-, . - L f,..',,,, f r ,' 1 'ig'-.q -,ir - if ,AI 'tgp-V. A 'gf-if-iff Y -V .vjsr V.1g 2? 4. W, - -'T 2 , ,. .' .gf ,k,. 1, W 'NI ,L f, Q 'gr 4. M 1 ? wg Fvi. 1, -A,u. I,g1 !.,.,Wig-ib?iQQJQfjT,f'1 ' -1 , 1,59 3: ' r A -Q , 1, 1 ,- . . wp if A 'fm f .wg ,, - g '-- ,Af-f 5. .. r ' ' fv I V v 4: 'V it if A gi I1 T: ' rn : f T ' L- 1 ' 1. ' 'N . v 1 - '- F L ,, I .. W, A I ,gil x ,wr ,X 215:-' wk,-g..,t ,ix F 6 k nk! 61 lrriwv ,lg-it N4 , ,I u ' 1 J A e 3 JA H 11 w H ,- J A , 1 -- -, ' -f. -, ' 1 .ing - .- . au..',.M.,..-'+L 1 1 4- , ,,,-1- yy, 1 ,M lgf 'Q' Eg ffl. it a 1-'J lux ' ,.J vfwlflf gi ,LO gif 5:- mf-' atsitp rank ix :fd nh 95 .sa W v :F IA? V, J? 'ak H' iq 744, H -I 1245 491 'fn rf' 1'1 iff? iii .gn F' ff .. ,I 5 if HUDSON ADAMS SMITH KEENA H-TERPE SVVAN gg M,G,R. DONNELLY CHALFANT GREEN GREGG RETZLER JOHNSON TWINEM GHORMLEY MARKER ALBRIGHT LEAVITT MARTIN CAPT. RICHARDS CAMPBELL BRANNAN CGACH BAUER ' N Q ix Qs T257 gf? I52 '12 gil? iss? U .. 'F .. v 3.2. 1 ., s, .'w'. 'i'A.'H'L4E..IBzfa1+ -2 .- 4 -w-4 'Arima ws.-1 'w41'fi.in. A Farsitp Trask From all appearances Wooster's track team bids fair to keep up the prec- edent set by the new era in WVoost'er ath- letics. VVith almost every man from last yearls squad back, a.nd with the addi- - tion of several men of the first rank, we have managed so far to make a good record. The season opened with the Fresh-Soph meet on Feb. 5, in which the Freshmen were victorious, 56 2-3-47 1-3. The following Saturday, 1917, as usual, ran away with the interclass meet. The Varsity season was introduced by the Ohio 1Vcsleyan meet on March 18, which proved to be one of the most exciting meets ever seen here. 1fVe had the lead . until the field events when 'Wesleyan barely nosed out a victory, 53-51. Three new letters were won in this meet, by Campbell, Retzler and Adams. The following Thursday, true to Oberlin's bear stories they were given the smaller end of a score. The meet was ours from the start. MeGilliv11ay and Green were added to the list of WH men in this meet. It would not be fair to pass on without giving due credit to a few of our individual stars. Capt. Richards is one of the best milers in the state, truly deserving the name 'frace horse, applied by one of the .Wes- leyan milersg Martin stands among the star sprinters a.nd hurdlers in the state, a.nd may be counted on to place in the high jump almost every meet., Albright wins the majority of the 1140's for us, and last year, tied for second in the high jump at the Big Six, Campbell is one of the pret- tiest runner Wooster has ever had, Marker has shown up well in the dashes 5- and-Oh! what's the use? You know them all. Sufficient to say that with the new track as an added impetus, our outdoor record can only be a repetition of 'our year's history in other sports. - . ROYBT. B. DONNELLY - MANAGER THE RECORD 1Vooster 51, Ohio Wfesleyan 53. 1Vooster 51 1-2, Oberlin 538 1-2. 1Voost.er 61. 2-3, Oberlin G1 1-2, Case 38 5-fi fTriangular Meetl. NVooster 105 2-3, Baldwin-1Vallac-e 25 1-3. XVooster Sl, Kenyon 49. 153 . - W 5' are r if rf:-'f A K 'lj'Hf'-- 4',li'fW ,,.L Gross Qllnuntrp After several years of neglect, cross-country running came to the front last fall. This year's team was probably the best team that ever represented Wooster in the hill-and-dale contests. In addition to a.n inter-class run and two dual intercollegia.te runs, the team also partici- pated in the Ohio Conference Cross Country Meet. The inter-class run, taken by the Juniors, not only showed what might be expected from the Varsity men, but also brought to light some good Freshman material. At Oberlin, on November 6th, the intercol- legiate run opened. There, lVooster Was victorious over Oberlin's much touted team, the score being 16-21. One Week later the team entered the Ohio Conference Run at Columbus and brought home the third place trophy. On November 20th, at Pittsburgh, Wooster's opponent Was the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Over a rough and muddy course the Pittsburgers were the victors 22-33. TEAM RETZLER, Capt. v CAMPBELL LEAVITT SWAN RICHARDS 154 1551 - 1 1'-Y-.. A. '9 'nt' , , JJ in-41: . me i,,-,Nz ,X , ,,7 - rx- ' , M sw. Q, 'A V -il 91 1 i7 su ' if ? .5 EU 4' .. -.71 1 . ,.,,, iii, L- 'if . v m, QQ at v1 an- if , 1 fr L, -. I--r 1,12 , , In -fl M' f ! 1. IV .- L.-rj W fuvff ,YL 2 .. 1 41 'iff A' iii? ':.'l'l! V34-1 E VI ii.. ! 91?-. thug i ' ff 5952 ht? we it 1 1 el-1,1-I X' ' i7Tai7:i?9,-?nT:i:?'Effie?7g?fra?4-:9.? 5,f-'ffzqixff7'f'1?':T:1JMF - f .- 'fe -if-'S M1.-'sara --ga: Q-SEPA' --iz.: :-1:-.1 85' 1 4,1 ,gy Eiuniur Trask Invincible is the only word to use when speaking of the 1917 Track Team. This year, for the third consecutive time they turned the trick in the Inter-class meet by running away with a large number, of the events leading their closest competitors by 11 points. N ot only can the class rightlylboast of this record, but the College itself has due reason to feel proud, for the Varsity ranks are well nigh all recruited from the Juniors. With several exceptions, every 'man of Seventeen who wears a Varsity track suit is a letter man. Backed by such a clear record, both Junior and Varsity Track indications incline most favor- ably for next year. , . THE TEAM 30-yd. Hurdles ........ McGillivray 30-yd. Dash ...... . . .Marker, McGi1livray, Fickes Pole Vault .... . . .Chalfant One Mile ..... . . .Leavitt, Campbell - Shot Put ............. Ghormley, Smith, Freer 440-yd. Dash .......... Galloway, Perkins, Wright 30-yd. High Hurdles. . .McGillivray High Jump ........... Martin, Albright Two Mile. . ......... Twinem, Swan 220-yd. Dash. . . . . .Marker, Fickes 880-yd. Dash. . . . . Leavitt, Campbell Relay ...... ...Marker, Fiokes, McGillivray, NVright 155 .. .- 'S - -'.' 4' ff' an ' 1-.. .-. ...- jfrzsbmangill rank Director, E. A. BAUER Coach, E. A. BAUER Manager, DONALD M. I-IOBART 30-yd. Hurdles QLOWJ . .Howclls, C. H. xVilil31llS, McGraw, NVl1ite, Scars 30-yd. Dash ........... Howells, Knight, Pheley, Wliite, Mayer Pole Vault .... .... R . C. Brannan, March, Lyon, Ghormley, Quimby One Mile ..... . . . .R. C. Brannan, Rohrabaugh, Forey Shot Put ............. Gram, Reed, Sears 440-yd. Dash ........ 30-yd. High Hurdles. . . L. J. Kirk, Fulton, March, Duncan, YVhite . .HoWells, Duncan, Kwang ' High Jump ...... , ..... Lyon, March, Ghormley Two Mile ........... 220-yd. Dash ..... . . 880-yd. Dash ..... . . Relay ......... . . . .R. C. Brannan, Rohrabaugh, Forey . .WVhite, Mayer . .Pike, L. J. Kirk, J. XV. Kirk, Kincaid . .L,. J. Kirk, March, Fulton, R. Duncan 156 1' Ai' .i .f vw, 1 - ' .gfz.3.i.M4. 1' -'Aim-...J-.'-. ,r ' .q?:1P:':'Y'9l: yi' 'hang E Eff- . . 1 aa 'Ji'-'mA.Jw -K J 1' if -.L 4HiIen's Gymnasium Zlihes Since the completion of the Severance Gymnasium, physical train- ing at WVooster has increased in importance from year to year. The fact that physical training is necessary to the best interests of the college stu- dent has been recognized with the result that one' year of gymnasium Work is now required of all students and that college credit' may be obtained for a certa.in amount of this Work. To show that this depart- ment of lVoost'er's curriculum has assumed a position of prominence it is only necessary to state that more than three hundred students are now enrolled in the various gymnasium classes. Each yea.r, shortly be-fore the Easter vacation, three public exhibitions are given, one by all the gymnasium classes of men, one by the gymnasium classes of Women, the third a joint exhibition by the men and Women Aides, who are selected by competitive examination. ' AIDES G. H. ADAMS Z. MILLER E. ADAMS PALMER CHALFANT PIKE ENDERS RETZLER GHORMLEY TAYLOR GREEN TYVINELI LYON WEAVER MCGAW Wourz R. D. MILLER r N, I 157 --'A-7.1 - ,Lp ,- .I ,- , . I I TI, I g w.',I',vEf'1T,' .,':R.w-an . 1 I ' , ,- - 1-f 'J 'V - 4 I3 .Nf-1. ' L -' .' - ' f-- A1 A 1 R U' 4 J. LJ Rf., L,-1w,f,:f1.'l'Zaag1..L.-. L .' WI iw!! 8- H -Lf .A 3.1.- ri-ff? ,. ,, -I5 E , ' ' W1 ff? fi A 55411 F T1 -RY-VY T515 QI, Alpfj 531. .. ., va' , I I ET fi Ff rln,-E lv? ,.v II' W, fnqjf MU, 1 . -I4 I-fi, ' xl 1175 M4 ?'sT:? ui 'f 1 , ? I PW 3 WI I 3 I 1 t . Ykfwiw f' 'T M-' If 'Tak' K, ,I V Tat ' I fl . , l .- REBEKAH DAVIS 9, 5,5 DOROTHY IIIATEER EMMA COOPER ij' LOUISE SCHAFER AGNES WILSON f EVA CASTNER MARGARET WEST ,-,Lf MARIE MORRIS BERTHA BARRETT KATHLEEN CAMPBELL RUTH CARSON. VERA CRUM DOROTHEA BRYAN GEORGIA LUCCOCK LENORE MUssER LULA ELORY LEILA CLARK gg'-5 U13 EEE? 128 , , 5.13 -I I A' A, ,,L.,.,, , W, .,.,,J2 7: ,, f JV: -,Il . ,,,.:5JFi-5,12 A , '11-L ' - -1 , ' ILL, vi., .L-WJ, is XI 159 Varsity Baseball 160 Varsity Baseball . All predictions of ye baseball scribes as t-0 the 1916 record have pla.ced YVooster's flag at the top. 'Up to the time of going to press these pre- dictions have been prophecies which have come true. Never has there been so much promising material as this year. lfVith seven letter men respond- ing t.o the call of first practice and numberless other experienced players on hand, Coach Boles has had little difficulty in organizing an efficient fighting machine. The result- of the first game was a A victory against- Case, on April fifteenth 4 to 2. Hostetteris effective work in the box coupled with good support and bunched hits combined to open the season in fi pleasing manner. . The second game of the season was played on the old athletic field April 29. The renowned Ohio team with the far-famed Hendrickson was the victim, the score 8-2. Ohio used three pitchers but could not stem the tide of clever fielding and timely hitting. I May fifth, in a hard fought game on the home diamond, the Miami nine administered the first defeat, 2-1. Seldom have local fans wit- nessed a game in which the teams were so well matched. W0OStQl'7S chances to win were blighted in the last half of the ninth inning when Murray was thrown out at the plate following a long drive of Manches- ter's into left field. ' The day following the Miami defeat the team journeyed to Cleve- land where Reserve was decisively defeated, 8-3. Junkiirs masterly pitching was a large factor in the winning of this game. But here' the scribe's pen must stop, yet we doubt not that during the rest' of the sea.- son the victories will continue to increase and will triumphantly close at' Commencement time what cannot be viewed in any other way than as 2 R. D. MILLER , IWANAGER one of the best all round years in a.thleties in VVooster. SCHEDULE AND SCORES I -Wooster Case 2 at Cleveland Apr. 5 4, ,. . 25-W. I, Grand Rapids 5, at Wooster. Apr. May May vs. Case at Wooster. vs. Oberlin at Oberlin. 20-Wooster 24-Wooster Apr. 29-Wooster 8, Ohio 2, at Wooster. May 27-Wooster vs. Oberlin at Wooster. May 5-Wooster I, Miami 2, at Wooster. May 30-Wooster vs. Akron at VVooster. May 6-Wooster 8, Reserve 3, at Cleveland. ,Tune 2-Wooster vs. O. W. U. at Wooster. May I2-WOOStCf 6, Otterbein 3, at Wooster. June 3-WOOSlCf vs. Mt. Union at Alliance. I3-Wooster 5, Denison 3, at Wooster. 15-Wooster 19, B. W. o, at Berea. May May May I8-XVOOSYEI' 7, Mt. Union 3, at Wooster. June june June 161 9-Wooster vs. Ohio at Athens. -Wooster vs. Waseda at Wooster. I3 I4-Wooster vs. Alumni at Wooster. K J ...S Q 'f-:-,Q . . , -5 'm.! 'mm W QW CFTWF Ei:?:'F33+,'s. 'rr W-vi . fi g1'-95 -4- ,. A - w 4 - - . .1 . ' ' ' .1-'11 A.EN'1'f ff,-if-gf ,, - jg up .x -J 'E 1 xykjxirwij fra' fi, i'vAAn-'LIN n 1 .gn . --dist.: V.: 'ry' 1 an vvfifif 'iii ' v arsitp 1916 322:13 H ff FTM F54 4. 3 in E, J ,J Ei? , w ff. sv ' ith fi , Aff? ' , if 1 XZ LP? '-'E . uf LI ' J. .F nm rs 1 a F9359 L V! r, .fi -if V1 . , F' ,4 -in E J iii all 51? 3 il H33 WE' Eff? G31 Lf-1 4 QE: PT, :wig fri HQ .sn .39 162 - V 4 wf :A T 5 PN ' ,,i ' 'f s -4 YW .fi'f ' -in-ff--A - '3 f 1, ,' ,f V- . - 1 .1- -LL 'Yr 4-'f'f? f -1.1 V- 1'-N . 'f' 'I' -J f Wy Y' N5 ld 53? H2 -E? ff? V 391 Y-E3 L f:i?'3E'- 'gQQ3x 7g3rL.'.f'E'.- '.f'PEQ' - .QQ .Varsity 1916 I MIAMI GAME. HOSTETTER IN THE BOX. MIAMI GAME. CAPT. MANCHESTER'S TRIPLE 163 -- P Q Q1 ,. Riff V 'W 3:11 if-,':vi'y-,v 1'Qf?f?111:i? - -2.2 If uri, .L! .., .-Q 5154 nf ,U Q y'.'f,' IL Q-, , ,, l , . . Y . . f. -Akai. -E' 'R Z' ' -fm.: .., 'I Triangular rank illileet OBERLIN, OHIO APRIL 29, 1916 . Wooster 61 2-3 5 Oberlin 61 1-25 Case 38 5-G. 164 .1fF.g1':7'jt ,,-5.4 ' u'S ' -3 3-1 WS ev fl - 1- 1, ,W -6.9 if' m' 13' f' Wg ,LI Hug- R' 'liiif 535: , 4- El? 'U 1 W ig ml wx- Y - .' ff ff QE 43322 Q'- 4 , 25 55,9 'S ,jf - PL? Ziff? mei - ' 511 if .2 12' fn-A 1 'kill .X U W5- .11 fi., 5 'nl A - IL 1 .N S' f .1'W Z - L .Q ,1 ,-A , 1-1, , -'E 1: .-41 ,g M. . TR .ity-1 E' E J -v 15113 , Tig - Q-,Fil 'L 9 Lv I 2. ! 1 li if I 4 H ' , -, . ,pf H .5332-'5rqk:t,-,.i ., ,. - -f ,QQ wukjvi 1- fix 1 I 115132 .Bear in Qhratnrp anh Zbzhate Wooster has experienced an unus- ual year in intercollegiate public speaking, unusual in that the achieve- ments of the past although they have not been dimmed, have not been mater- ially increased. This has been so because of the withdrawal of Pitts- burgh early in the year from the Northeastern Debating League, fol- ,lowed by the cancellation by Alle- gheny of her annual dual contest with us. Dual contests were then arranged with 'Denison and W. and J. But W. and J. feeling that discretion is the better part' of valor, within a few days rendered the climax in the form of a third and last cancellation. As a result, the two teams, who thus unwittingly were prepared to debate Preparedness, lacking only a 'college with which to cope, waged a COACH- LEAN meritorious forensic battle in the Chapel, March tenth. The novel judgment, rendered by the entire audi- ence, was 193 to 168 for the non'-preparedness advocates. March twentieth, the only intercollegiate contests of the year were held with Denison University. The home tea.m, advocating the abandon- ment of the Monroe Doctrine, gloriously upheld Wooster's- home iioor record. Sweeping their opponents' arguments before them in'a brilliant way from first constructive t'o last rebuttal speech, the decision, 3 to 0, was well earned. The same night at Granville, the negative team, advocating the Monroe Doctrine, lost a remarkably close contest by a vote of 2 to 1. Keen argument, slashing rebuttal and stirring oratory marked the closest debate in which Woo-steif has participated for some time., and in the rendition of a decision which reflects no discredit upon one of the best teams that' has ever debated for the Black and Gold. In oratory our fortunes have been various this year. The season was opened inauspiciously at Berea where Mr. J. B. Keena., Wooster's representative, was given sixth place. Likewise, in the Prohibition Con- test, Woos.ter secured sixth place. But in the Peace Contest at' Hiram, Mr. A. F. Zosnick was awarded second place. The decision of the judges gave him first but a technicality forced the national board to later give this position to Cincinnati. Finally, in the second annual literary contest with Hiram, WVooster won three of the four events, among them being the oration. ' 166 Zintereullegiate Rebate WOOSTER vs. DENISON MEBIOIIIAL CHAPEL, MARCII 20, 1916 QUESTION Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned. IVOOSTER I DENISON AFFIRLIIATIVE NEGATIVE E. E. SMELTZ D. B. ATNVELL, Capt. II. N. IWICLAUGHLIN Q. A. CHEADLE F. E. IIAMILTON, Capt. O. H. BAKER STEWART, ALT. HAMILTON, CAPT. SMELTZ MCLAUGHLIN JUDGES WV. M. Borden, Superintendent of Schools, Orrville. Rev. Stephen K. Mahon, Delaware. Prof. XVII1. G. Caskey, Oberlin College. DECISION Unanimous for the affirmative. T67 Zlnternullegiate Zbehatnz DENISON vs. WOOSTER GRANVILLE, MARCH 20, 1916 QUESTION Resolved, That. the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned. DENISON ' WOOSTER AFFIRLIATIVE NEGATIVE E. B. WILSON, Capt. T. L. RICHARDS WV. ZYVAYER P. B. PATTON J. W. GAINFORT R. S. ALEXANDER, Capt PATTON ALEXANDER, CAPT. SWVALLEN, ALT. RICHARDS JUDGES J. A. Shawan, Superintendent of Schools, Columbus. W. J. Hawkins, Superintendent of Schools, Newark. J. E. Sater, District Court, Columbus. DECISION TWO to one for the affirmative. 168 , iintrwfliullegiate Rebate AFFIRMATIVE TEAM CAMPBELL, ALT. MILLAR ZOSNICK MILLER, CAPT. n . QUESTION Resolved, That the United States should materially increase its Army and Navy. DECISION By Popular Vote, 193 to 168 for Afflrmative NEGATIVE TEAM FUNCK, CAPT. Ros1zNcREN, ALT. Mmrs SMITH 169 ', 3-ws . I f X-17.1, -1 - - - -A - H V, ,. 1 In .A V-H133-1, E ,, A, ,U-1. , E , r ,- V- - 1 , ..E,, ,l-J . V V-, T 'iinterzfilass ZBzhate r l l o , AFFIRMATIVE TEAM XVEISS, CART. WHITE, ALT. WRIGHT MCCANDLISS I QUESTION Resolved, That the United States Government should own a larger Merchant Marine. TAYLOR HALL - APRIL 27, 1916 I PI' it if lv 1 w l NEGATIVE TEAM ABER, ALT. PRINGLE VICKERS coTToN, CAPT. 170 Q ,-M-V vu, ,J ,-537 .T 9 i HT, vi i V 5 ' v-ivQf,, ' n 4'-1 ul l lb s ' e muster! QB1fatu1fs 5 JOHN B. KEENA COLLEGE ORATOR ARTHUR F. ZOSNICK PEACE onmon WINNER OF STATE CONTEST DANIEL C. FUNCK PROHIBITION ORATOR ,L .-,. ,. -. T. ' TY . ,111 I-.,. . .H ,.,. mfr V pk Nfl f L. gm: ,ffl P' .11 1 YEAR 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 l9.15. - Wooster! Beeurh in Rebate PLACE Meadville VVooster Pittsburgh Wooster Meadville Wooster Pittsburgh YVooster Meadville lVooster Wooster Pittsburgh Wooster Canton Wooster Meadville Wooster Granville WOOSESF 1 OPPONENT WV. Virginia U. U. of NV. Penn. Kenyon U. of VV. Penn. VV. Virginia U. U. of W. Penn. Denison Allegheny Pittsburgh Denison Pittsburgh Allegheny Allegheny Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Allegheny Allegheny Pittsburgh Reserve Pittsburgh Allegheny Mt. Union Mt. Union Allegheny Pittsburgh Denison ,wif - ' ' '1- , .... . 1 ,'.,.x ,L DECISION FOR NV. Virginifl L lVooster lVooster YVooster WV. Virginiu U XVooster Denison NVooster WVooster lVooster VVooster WVooster Allegheny lVooster Pittsburgh 'Wooster WVooster VVooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Mt. Union YVooster Vifooster VVoo-ster Denison WQQSWP, Denison ' P uFa.a'y 1 v.,...., . wa.-,a 4.1. , ff ,. --4,1-..,,+ X S if! xii XX 2 f I l X X 4 N ' Ei my lm ' 7 ' ' -as J f 4 K 'J' .1 I V1 !'?,jQfffi'1qTT ..iT Q,- ' -17v '!- --1-1-4 E , N dt- ' jfv. F., , . H .,, xl ,.l X11 is 1 XE . 'n ex,-W Q l ' .' . '?x I 'V sv' sf 4. .1 Z' '11 r L. , Fas 11 5, ,. WH ' 4 A . , - Q- X' . H , . Nik 1 .. X . rw-' I FL fx--,4 1 wi' Q PV I ,, '21 'fi-xxx aL F1 Q .W ' 1 Sw f- -- K ff Q' F , W . V - ' - . V ' .+.J a , THE MAKERS X IIIF THIS x Qx X58 ' R' Gfomf-in-fzzmef A igiusinvsslfilixnurgev S managing diifbitbv A - 'N X QEOit0viaL gm-f 'Exif Q i O . S WMA vm - SR ' . Q Q fn W1 Q S , Z!-Engines? gtcgff' X A s 1 E 15118-Qiepvesentutive -5 ' X 1ff,z4..,,f1w.5m41fg I I :iwfw 3'1T -? '7V - 1 as-' T -.H ' ..A ,- f--4 .Ad--,.. MILLER . ' MILLAR be Wooster nine Surpassing in news value and keen present-ation of passing events all previous volumes, the twenty-fifth volume of the VVoOster Voice deserves more than passing mention. To its care has been entrusted the recording of an epoch-making year in the OO1lege's history. Full Well has it assumed this responsibility and the results are all that one might desire in a live college newspaper. Congratulations are quite in order for Editor Millar, Manager Miller and the staff. STAFF Editor--in-chief .... ...... .... J . H. MILLAR, 117 Business Manager. . . ' ....... R. G. MILLERH, '16 Associate Editor .................. WV. A. CAMPBELL, '17 EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK H. MOCOMBS, '16 J. B. DICCLELLAND, '19 HARRY COTTON, '19 LEO MARIiER, '17 SPECIAL REPORTERS VVoman's . .. ............ - ..... MARIE WALKER, '17 Alumni .... .... L UCY LILIAN NOTESTEIN Hoover . . . . . .MARTHA MCCLOSKEY, '19 Academy . . . ................... CLINTON WOOD, JR. BUSINESS STAFF HARRY UIIL, '19 ROBERT SMILEY, '19 DONALD HOBART, '19 1 76 . A :.-v'1r',, A, J .IL ,PIX ,IU-,u. -H '37, 5 if' f .. Q :J ,- , , I .H 'Qi 5: P IPO ': 'E :Q Ht 5 1fg,.f3 Hifi Wai'- :wif xiii . vb ,Z .1 4 ,V 1'-Y W -2 , ., '. 72 .J NFS e- ' 1 - 1 tk. jf 373 ,A . . 1 3 N, , .1 . , 5-. ,H.. f1 14-J. m 'Z f. '-1 ,. , , '.x. ,li w e n Q. ,a y., 111-fl .V ,gg J' 9' .f,, . . . .qi ,W-4, 1 'r' 'fl 1 T 1-1 aff 3' wa -' f -1-H, .XY-,,l A, , A - ri H ,, .., .,f,,v. --uf wg. LJ 1J ' J Q monster Entre Staff v U HL HOBART ' M-CCLELLA ND CA MPBELL COTTON MILLAR MILLER FREER WOOD SMILEY MARKER MCCLOSKEY VVALKER MCCO MBS 177 ' ' - x I Uibe Wooster literary Messenger A FOUNDED BY THE SHORT-STORY CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVELVE BOARD OF PUBLICATION ROBERT J. HOLE, '16 .... . ..................... .... E ditor-in-Chief RUTH CHURCH, '17 ........................ .... A ssistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS J EANNETTE DONALDSON, '16 THEA ZIMMERMAN, '18 JOHN BOXVMAN, '16 WILBUR M. SMITH, '18 RUTH ERDMAN, '16, Exchange Editor ADVISORY EDITORS WALTER E. PECK, PH. B. H. WILHELM TAEUSCH, A. B. CLARENCE F. EDDY, '16 ...... ................. B usiness Manager HONVARD F. MCMILLAN, '19 .... .... F irst Assistant Business Manager PAUL STEINER, '19 ................ Second Assistant Business Manager The Munster Quarterly 6 Edited and Published by ' J ONAS O. NOTESTEIN . WALDO H. DUNN The monster Iaanh Ennis Editor ........................................ JOHN D., NICKEE, '17 A ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDNA W. KUHN, '16 R. S. ALEXANDER, '16 HERMAN L. RETZLER, '16 JOHN J. ALBRIGHT, '17 178 ,g? '-i i r X ' 5 F - - Q - 42 if II lllllllllll II -III Il II 'Ill vsviiiwvvvv Y Y vv-:swiwisss ' 1 I n Il l 1 J Wg r Q I - Girls' Else Qtluh The C-irls' Glce Club Opened the season of the year 1915-16 with such a concert as they have never given before. This concert took place during the Christmas season and it,so delighted the audience that there have been repeated demands for more appearances of the club. The work has never been excelled before, a.nd the girls have made a standard for their club which only the best can hope to attain. Not only through their chorus work, but also through their soloists, have they 'won a repu- tation of which they are justly proud. The success of the club was part-ly due to the .assistance given by Agnes Scott, as pianist, and Eliza- beth Mateer, as reader, both of Whom proved to be invaluable additions to the club. I ORGANIZATION MRs. J. MILTON X7ANCE, Director Miss AGNES SCOTT, Pianist Miss ELIZABETH BIATEER, Reader Mlss ITTAZEL 'CUHRY, Manager i Qll3l'l-GJCTEC-BIISSES BELL, DONALDSON, CURRY, O. SHEARER FIRST SOPRANO Mary Bell, '19 Sarah Euthey, '19 - Etheyl Brown, '19 Ruth J ackson, '16 Miriam Enders, '17 Ruth Stepfield, Cons. g SECOND SOPRANO Jeannette Donaldson, '16 ' Margaret Reinicke, '17 Rebecca Davis, '16 Marjorie Shearer, '18 Evangeline Reece, '19 Agnes Smellie, '19 ' FIRST ALTO Ruth Colville, '18 Lena May lvilson, '16 Hazel Curry, '16 Florence Willetv, '17 Gladys McKinney, '18 Mary Evans, '18 SECOND ALTO Mildred Guinther, '19 i Olive Sliearer, '17 Martha McDonald, '17 Ethel Stonehill, '17 Lydia Heller, '19 Margaret WV est, '18 180 Girls' Gini Iuh JACKSON STONEH ILL ENUERS COLVILLE SHEARER MCKIN NEY CURRY - VVILLETT MCDONALD I-IELLER DONALDSON SI-IEARER XVILSON FUTH EY BELL BROWN REECE SMELLIE REINICKE GUINTHER VVEST MRS. VANCE, DIRECTOR 181 mfs Elec Qtluh In writing about the Men's Glee Club it would be difdcult to exceed the enthusiasm and favorable comment exhibited in the press notices. Nor can an inexperienced critic ever realize the extent to which the Glce Club has gone to make this the best and most successful season it has ever had. The Club has made two important trips during the year,-one at the holiday season through northern and western Ohio, the other, the featured eastern trip which began in Barberton, Ohio and was concluded in Washington, D. C. The program given was of the highest order but with enough variety to please an audience of almost any type. The soloists have shown great ability and the quartettes have pleased as they never did before. The pianist, Phyllis Folsom, the reader, Dorothy Frank, and the violinist, Jeannette Jones, have given much enjoyment and pleasure to all who have heard them. As a self- supporting advertisement the Glee Club knows no equal, and with the co-operation of President White and the college, it hopes to accomplish even greater things in the future than it has in the past. PROF. HAROLD G. HUTCHINS .................... Director LEO J ONEs ................. .... M anager C. A. HUDSON, ............. ..... T reasurer P. B. NENVKIRK .... ..... P ress Agent PHYLLIS FOLsOM .... ........ P ianist DOROTHY FRANK .... ........ ...... R e ader JEANNETTE J ONES. .. ........................ Violinist SOLOISTS Paul Wriglft Leo Jones R. J. McCand1iss Ralph Robe QUARTETTE Leo Jones Paul Wright Ralph Robe R. J. MOC.-andliss Leo Jones Reginald Pike C. H. Newcomer Paul S. Wright R. D. Logee P. H. Rice L. H. Gingrich R. C. Burns D. B. Davidson M. G. Weaver R. J. McCand1iss PERSONNEL FIRST TENOR E. R. Patterson B. K. Fickes SECOND TENOR Z. R. Miller Robert Dickson BARITONE W. C. Compton E. C. Weygandt Bass P. B. Newkirk L .K. Weaver 182 T. Donaldson B. Ferguson L. Howells 0. Guinther W. Robe H. Shadwell E. Palmer O. Hjerpe L , f .puffs , 14 it fag. I ' ' QI QEI h jflilen 5 ee u I R I1 I3 M H ' PATTERSON RICE GINGRICH K WVRIGI-IT DAVIDSON LOGEE BURNS MILLER FICKES fm , VVEAVER MCCANDLISS DONALDSON DAUB NEWKIRK COMPTON ' DICKSON 115 WEYGANDT FERGUSON WEAVER ROBE PALMER HOWELLS SHADWELL , ,' GUINTHER HIERPE JONES HUTCHINS, DIRECTOR PIKE NEWCOMER P I . ' 4 4 x83 -V Q ..l,i, 1 rv-, . 1, -'L' L af-'.' .. r 5 A -1'- Rf fp w r 1 ' L: .1 'M '- bf 1: 5 3 QW. JEANNETTE JONES DOROTHY FRANK PHYLLIS FOLSOM VIOLINIST READER PIANIST Qbulartette JONES WRIGHT ROBE MCCANDLISS 184 . --- ,---mr-.5-vu --., ?'.. W 1' gg s, Q' L kg 1, ' 1 F. H - 1 .Ln V, I! f 1?- i I 1 o H ,-,.,..-,1 -,.J.-X A1 Y Y I 1- '.,.'Q3.v3! . W M .. , ,f T2,LA,w?'L. M . y - .H , ,.,,. 4-,- .,, yn- N' Vg ., .4 G N V-,' vi. .. ...,w.n 1, ., EWR- 1.2,vi wi ue Q QVLX ffi if .. i A.. M fl ? . ,, if w . ,ig f Ea 1 uf' f .: 6 5, me ,, 'Yu fi ,et H' fu ml l'l 31? if ig in lil K MWC ,J fp liilil 1-' 4 Y u I, lg 'gl' R, 'W v ,Lt K if 'fi . ,I lj, Eval X. 15 .A 233 1 f ml n -4 1 - we - 1 If I I X Q? ,- Ba ll: 4.4-4 i '. 1 A, Mi' ' 'If 45- I lk . il M xg ' 'fl ,fl .-T' 'iff 51.-I. lifj Eg' 1 l + V411 624' A rl Lis .il 'cf , ,gall . ',-1:-. A ---- 1 .. I .Q H, 1'-a,,5,, f ,Li Defz. Dec. Deo. Dec. Jan Jan. J an Jan J an. Zitinerarp uf Else Qliluh 27 28 29 30 OHIO TRIP EASTERN TRIP -Bowling Green Mar. 241-Barberton -Toledo Mar' 25-Akron -Hicksville Mar. 26-Akron -Paulding Mar. 27-East Palestine 1-Lima, Mar. 28-W'ellsville 2-Lima Mar 29-Ma,rtin's Ferry 3-Forest Mar 30-Lonaooning, Md. 4-Columbus Mar 31-Germantown, Md. 5-Buckeye City Apr. 1-Germantown, Md Apr. 2-Germantown, Md. Apr. 3-Washingtoli D. C f1-.f-- - . , W 4. In .A ,,..- Q- .,5,. ,i .. .L wh. - 1 J ,Y iw. . . .. , - x . 1 .A-. W- ., I TT'-Tx. -, ww ' inf 1, - T-A amz, l. Fir-- --! is tri, ,g ' lf-ll :I -'f .E,a ff Qlinllege 38511171 Vtfooster of late has been strongly buttressing her athletics with this accessory, or with that. Of these supports the newest and one of the most promising is the Band. The Freshman class of this year may well be proud that one of its members started and now leads this musical organization. Mr. Feasel is to be praised for his work, in a new Iield for lV0ost-er, and in a. new school for him. It has been of inestimable impor- tance at a.ll athletic games in helping to win 5 it has been the creator of spirit at many college functions. It is the hope of the organization that at some time in the future the annual College Band Concert may be as well established as are other annual musical events 11ow. Vlfith a leader who maintains high standards and a menlbership of hard working men, the Band ought easily to uphold her present reputation as being the best college band in the state. CORNETS SAXOPHONE TROMBONEs Baumgardner ' Knight Paullin O1'CU'fl3 u PIccoLos Yoder Shadwell Douglas Taylor D Rutledge Dickson Patterson Ely B Yant Miner ARITOLE Kirts ALTO DRUM' e ' . 1 b CLARINETS W-lflffff elioserick Kurzen BASS 0 e . Gage lVeygandt Pringle 186 Aww-sw gr'-iiq. -:-:I ., c 'ae' V- -fy, s - - -'Q-UL, LU, .l 5, V ab . H--, -w,f1'f?-,N Q- Dfw. ., ' 'Af ' 'rf V31 ', ,, , 1 Ewa- fxwfiir-' f iQ' 3 RL 3 ff W ,-' , ' 'gi' 44,'55':j41. :'1'i.I' Q: L - L.. , W..L,,,'. ...W21 ', , - 2. v - 'r-K ' I-N4 13:2-,1 Ui! U vs. 'H jf-gm: g,.,:' 431' .--IH . ? J,- 'I LH..-. HP 4: 4 1,. .1-V, 1, .5 5,1 'f ,N-i a' ' .'.,l4!'l 5 v ffl , .4 allege Zganb :fini 15, fix v uw' ,gym :Q 44 T 1, ff .V ,V ,-B 5253- ' xii' Rn. JVLJ' '-i ,, 'xjsf-J 341 -,N I '-3 . -f Ag 4' Aff- '-: L. 72 YH: . 'R gl. ' ,HA ' 3. 4 -L 1 E: ,nj ,Q fi-4 12 V1 u 'n ' 4 Wg . M4 '-in ,- 15. .lf .43 . ,irq 'ai 1-' f .,, V R 'wifi' Y- 1 1 ' 7, XVEYGANDT YANT PAULLIN TAYLOR YODER VLADEFF KIRTS ,M , KN1GHT CAGE KURZEN PRINGLE JOBE DICKSON RODERICK RUTLEDGE FEASEL 1 BAU NIGARDNER S HADXVELL ELY , 5' ,H :V ix ,I I 'Q ii, Cya. fi-A . 1,,N iff ' ,.,... U A 1' L . v 'tif M: Q F? 5:3 1 87 Li.-54 f. Ti: -. --.fav Ja.: .aims -1- -, r- ,g .1 .xw,. 'H wwf'-r 'H.-- '- - ' ,-' 1. 1-' -, -.-1'f ', 'fn-lb-yr - '5-,-,-- , 2 '4-5,-'Vik ex-., -4' f- + -sn, - lv. 'f--1 '-- f. ' -Y gk- - .. , - ., . fm .- ,. V - -'---,f' fm -..- -.f . .- LS'r4.'1.-in-.'f'.LJ .R ,.:..' i -in-' ..-,..- 43' -if. .ILQi.y.YiL LQ cf lf' . - fb,--Qi iv-'Q 5 ., --W -- . 1 ,-TV mg fr ,s .--W a-f-sf. r --Q- .1 . ,', q',,r. .,X,,.... . ' 1 -' in 51,1 i-1 'juz' mu, - . .. + chu a-,T,. 14. 1. ummunitp Orchestra The present year records the organization of an Orchestra in Worms- ter College Community, composed of those players on orchestral instru- ments who are Willing to expend time and effort in the study of orches- tral scores, expecting in return no other recompense for their services than the training to be derived therefrom. All available orchestral talent in the community has been asked to assist, resulting in a group numbering about thirty-five players. The Society plans to give at least one local concert each year aside from assisting in other musical pro- grams, and so far as possible secure a limited number of engagements in surrounding cities. To date the Orchestra has been almost entirely selffsupporting and has use for all its funds for the purchase of music and orchestral instruments, two essentials in an organization of this sort. Needless to say the Society has existed only under circumstances so trying as to threaten its life more than once. The iirst annual concert, announced for the irst Week in May, marks the initial appearance of the Orchestra, and represents the debut of an organization of such ,aims that it may well merit the interest and encouragement of faculty and students. It is conducted under the supervision of the Violin department and owes its organization and its progress to the Director, Mr. Parmelee. PERSONNEL V1oL1Ns CELLO Honns WVm. A. Conrad Mrs. J. J . Boynton R. Wfeygandt Evangeline Reese H. YV. Glasgow H. Young Helen Jackson CORNET Agnes Hottel BASS T ' Susan Chancellor Karl N191-132 E. Fcasel W. I QV. Jlilglaub FLUTES TROMBONES HIPS. D. B2lbCOClC R. 13143113011 luackey 8, 1311133 yvm' Hess J. Paullin . J. ranks T , , , Beulah Herrick CLARINETS lVi1ma Strayer J. Nuddallgh 1 w n lVm. Mellot WV. Gage B- 30150111 VIOLA TTV.GKugzen TUBA r ' ra er E. C. Wfeygandt Harry Xoung Wm. Mellon. SAXOPHONE PIANO T R. C. Knight Irene Treece 188 - ' 75 wr- Free? ee .3 M ,.,-, .-.f... Q., 4. 1 .+...a..g.-A . W. . ,V .4 . A . 1.1, I, ,. 'He' x. I. - . 1. J' '.-...-' f Q-.J .. 3 4 f ... iv. I mm fag' V,eb..1c.v-... 1, 1 1. +-. ,I . I Q n . ,Q .-gl' ww w-vm' 1' ,f T' -f lvi9J 'Q1 f-5f'....W f v'.,zui d -V5 M2 N-4:11, M:-f,.J' 3 3151 'et if f- xt f X , -N. '.1,u1.J5-'mb W .I A 1-'Lift I ,. r-Q , 7' -s I fi? , ummumtp Brcbsstra till iw f Q3 jill' '5 SQL: r A. f l,! i-'F 'iw , 'LK 'Jf 5:1 15 I I-Y. w 5 . Q r :J ' .fb il- I all ri'. 2 -. 41, V I ,IIT .fa my qi fl 189 l V ' ' A ' 'L' '.??'f-is-'12 T - Ly ,. ,hy T' H- jg f Q A77 'li,-ii.-A,,Qf,, -..P, -' '1 - g,x,f- Q . jfurtnigbtlp jlflusinal Qllluh Although organized just this year, great interest is being taken in the Fortnightly, which gives pro-mise of becoming one of the most popu- lar and valuable of the clubs of lVooSter. The objects of the new organization are a closer and more exhaust- ive Study of the lives of all our great and prominent composers, the periods and conditions under which they composed, a. study of all the different forms in which compositions are written, including music for various solo instruments and voices, orchestral and choral music including Oratorios, Cantatas, and Operasg and to promote a Spirit of good fellowship among its members and the best interest of the conserv- atory as a whole. , OFFICERS President ....... ............ N ELSON V. RUSSELL Vice President .... .... F LORENCE H. XVAN NEST Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Social Committee Chairman ....... MZILDRED A. XVEINMAN . .LowELL K. VVEAVER . .MERRELL G. WVEAVER . HONORAARY MEMBERS ' Prof. Neille O. Rowe Mary E. Lee Bessie N. Manson NIEINIBERS Mrs. Neille O. Rowe Robert J . McCandliss Merrell G. Weaver S Mildred A. YVeinman Agnes D. Scott Susan B. Chancellor Olive L. Shearer Eulalia B. Smythe Benjamin K. Fickes Nelson V. Russell Albert O. Hjerpe Lowell K. Weaver Paul S. Wr'ight Florence H. Van Nest 190 u,-9-v ...V f,,,,1-.LW 'ffi -W V- my F41 ,ri F-'P..i' N --- pw- -- -N -. ' 'ff 3 E 119 w V11--QS-'ff Vg-. 'ft'--J lt, L ?1 5 ffl y' 3, vt?-1 -i--'-F.5f'7'ff'L' 3' Y' Q! 'QE mi , D332 sm, gg' 1 .lf JL., .15-xii! wil.-11naa,+:f.,L.',-' ,Af ,,,1:,gv.f -JJ I-fue-15-w VL, -, M x -J V W-Q nw 1. 45 gif Sf? 31+ 5221 :fav RZ wg r Af: 'H bi iii . 'Aww xl' 1 ,.- .,: lv..,,.1 Q5 L .3 195-f Eu- 'E 2? 423 3 I v .TUV AL' ,f 1 A ED 5 -'. , kip? Ei if ' M nt vi ,V . .5 fc I- lfxv. 6,15 77 gy- E,-. '!.i41Ln I:+.1fw ..j'Ev1 gyfi! I-9'-.. 'l 15- Z F f,!'f A ,I 24 J , Q' 'Q 1 . 1-s :gl J f g,',5'., Wi luv af' '. f.-f ff' '53 ' '??F-5 fortnightly lub XVEAVER ' HJERPE PROF, RONVE SI-IEARER XVRIGHT MCCANDLISS N LEE SMYTHE MRS. ROXVE MANSON CHANCELLOR RUSSELL ,XVEINMAN VAN NEST WEAVER IQI Yf'.S f Avi .fff ,'f'- '-K'-.H-.P'.1fg2 'af . 'xr 'Q F' fy' :f f.i'gf '2 f . . . ,Kama fe-,..3:-?3'jg..n ..-3'! L-21 -.4 if :.....,-1 +'f..2+:-' .46 L l fi rsfrvrffrf I 1- - .L 1- - L , 'Le ' .- - .-,-V -y -f 1 ' 1-' 'sf glut, ':'1- l5ff'f.-?' 1. wvllwfff-i' V ,ff - .- Pfffff fs , , M rpg, J. saw? Q' 4'-W1 1-ff-. Fa J , W.. aiyiarfeil Wiz, ' -F' 'F 1 ...a,g.ri w .. . . A, 215' ' 'N .D- :P - l .sup W ' T' ' It--. J Q, , ...W lx. , V.x nf .11 A aff K.. IFJ! 3Nf,fr, 'Qi I l- T: Q . 1 1' ffl yt fl rl w ii-if lx .- li My if vw' 5' Ti 21' M, fr. - 1 .vw Westminster Qllbuir rl A-. . in The Chapel Choir is strictly a student organization. At present it is composed of forty-two voices. This organization furnishes anthems M5 S ing Chapel services, and as Well, supplies music for Vesper services, which are held at intervals during the college year. I PERSONNEL A , tr - .,,,1, . f il .Vx P l., and leads the congregation in the singing at the regular Sunday morn- fa SOPRANO Lucile Allen Eva Castner Leila Clark Director, Prof. N. O. BOWE ts., Mary Mullendore Ruth McManis Grace Willett Emily Zanliiser TENOR Louis Cameron James Dorman Floyd Hamilton ' Emma Cooper ALTG BASS Eliza Campbell Florence Beaber George Adams Marion Ellis Golda Boyd A. M. Chisholm Sarah Futhey Grace Gilmor Ruth Harmon Priscilla Lingo Helen McDonel Helen McKinley Sarah Miller Kathryn Mullendorc Ruth Church Lorna Campion Laura Eberwine Arabella Gault Hope Logan Gladys McKinney Olive Shearer Florence Willett IQLP Albert Hjerpe R. L. Reynolds A. B. Sears Eugene Terry R. M. Vanderburgh Herbert Vandersall Edwin Wright Andrew WVu James Yeh - j. -guf. Q ., aigw' .,,,,'z.A-Iva ,..., , r -A ff- .lf ,Nl Arnie, -m,?P..sn2l::w-TQMQ as CLUBS 't ' - A A 3 Q If Q Ie :1 Q X in 45 ? ' I. fl r ff sv ANB H SUIIIETIES H l , . gaiszv. THE new is-an lNDEXi-5: srrarfurn R The Stratford Literary Club was founded in 1899, for the purpose off studying the works of William Shakespeare. The Club is limited to eighteen members of the collegiate department. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings. The plays chosen -for this year's study are Othello and The Merchant of Venice! 'Under the wise and leflicient leadership of Dr. Bennett, Stratford has had an unusually successful year. ' E OFFICERS ' A l PRESIDENT .......... ...., - ......... I EANNLETTE DONALD-S'ON VICE PRESIDENT .... ' ............ EUGENE PALMER SECRETARY ........ ................ IV IARGARET CABLE TREASURER. . ., ........ .... , .................. I OI-INN ALBRIGI-IT I-Io'NoRfARY MEMBERS ........,..., ...., fi'iTl5Ii. 'ahd-.KfIES'f'Wf BENNETT ROLL CALL ? - JEANNETTE. arrived-X' JOHN CHARLOTTE ROBERT ' MARGARET KATHERINE ! MIILDRED LAWRENRCE ' LEON IEANNETTE JONES- I am ever merry! when Ihear sweet music. JOHN MCKECE- Devise wit! Vlfrite, pen! For I am for whole volumes in folio. ZENOS MILLER- I'faith my hair is of a good color. EUGENE PALMER- I wish him joy of her ! . RUTH REMY- I could not endure a husband witlaa beard on his face. THOMAS RODERICK- A touch! A touch! I declare it is a ,touch-down ! 4 MARIORIE. SHEARER- Wl1o chooseth me, shall gain what many men desire. WILLIAM WEIR-4 Oh, these are barren tasks. too hard to keep, ' Not to see ladiesestudy-Lfast-not sleep ! OLA WEYGANDT- The ,god of love, that sits above And knows me, and knows me. DR. BENNETTf This is the silliest thing that ever I heard ! ' 194' L LVAFLVAVAVLVAVATAVAVAVAVAVA 4 x Qtratfurh MCKEE NVEIR DONALDSON ALBRIGHT , PALMER GUINTHER MILLER RODERICK JONES JONES WEYGANDT CARLETON GUINTHER GREENSLADE SHEARER DONALDSON DR. BENNETT REMY GABLE 195 :AVR THE 6117 F811 IN DEX. Baskin FOUNDED 1903 . COURSE OF STUDY: MENTOR MQAGAZINE Ruskin fioimi the time for l2hC.01Q'811 mezOt.ing for magazine has of :ill fully at a. XTIGC Mzlrjorie Case Harold Collins Ruth Colville Eva Fomblelle Mary Geiselman rnest Hole 196 meetilyg. The MentO1' 1Gdl1'GR1Gi011 and pleasure the-club delight- O -GOELfNs k 'Monlcffxm LARJQBIE CASE BRANNAN EQ Peck Wilma Strayer F1'd11ClS 'Twinem R'Obe1'1L VVhi1JG Suzan Wicldllani Dale VVylie A 1...-:-.:..f.?.,LY H' i - f , -1115-1179 1-pw .wg-' ea.:-., 1 f in .' A,--1-,.,w -.fu fl, 'W rgl ' A' ., f4...., .fuvwf 4, , ,, . ,. E77 n wm',....!, tg J,-IF, may WL -. V. fbi 1 f W. 1 E1,T:,v X if ECN ,ff-.FS up 3 1 :J f I I gl 1 + A , v M J KL L . ax C - if L15 if sg.. -,V ' At! ,X 352 di .5 M C uskin 2155 I IF if giflf - 'iv ig , wi fbi L i 1 Q, 'Tu .K L S224 W ,414 N 'ft ' TWINEM COLLINS PATTON WHITE 'Q N ' O,DONNELL F0 MBELLE COLVILLE GEISEL MAN C 5 CAMPBELL STRAYER STEXVART R. BRANNAN NV. BRANNAN BEEMAN CASE R. HOLE PROF. PECK MRS. PECK XVICKHAM 'MORGAN E. HOLE Ii' . P152 i 'E . 'nie .fa 1 'Q Q 1 .1 APA 3. 1 , ' 'ti 91 C gram THE new Brava mnsxfaavzaa A Qauahrangle AFOUNDED 1904 HMODERN DRAMA A very interesting course of study has? been followed. DOll' s House by Henry Ibsen, Pygmalion,P' and 'l4The VVa.1' GOd?' by Zangfwill, 4'Bluebird by Maeterlinck, Sunken Bell by Hauptman, and l Lady Windermere's Fan by Wilde have all been carefully studied. Amongst the social affairs of the year the Fneshmafn ,party at Leroy' was greatly enjoyed. - Vice LAVVRENCEA - , XVALTER FOSS DOROTHY FERRY REUEL FULLERTON . ELIZABETH MATEER ' ROBERT LOGEEV , MARY JOHNSON A ELIZABETH HAMILTON ' ' CLARA PRITCHARD HOLLAND SLUTZ - O LETITIA SNVINEHNRT CATHERINE TURNER MARGARET WEST LAWVRENCE FREER I 1298 A ., 1:5 5-f:,-2: 1 A f' -'Wa it-1 -f .5-,. QBuaiJrangIe FULMER BUCHANAN MATEER TAEUSCH JOHNSON TURNER FOSS FERRY r LOGEE HAMILTON FULLERTON SVVINEHART WEST SLUTZ 199 5,-,6:,1,.A V. 5. - - 4. it ...N . f , . , ., 1 4 ,,-p .em I f'1'-42? 51, 1, f ', -' 4 m L., ir ,f -, '.2g,g,,, P- 1 -1, O, X F, f 1 jfranklin FOUNDED 1909 Franklin was opened in the fall with the annual Benjamin Franklin Meeting. The next few meetings were devoted to the study of the photo play which was discussed with great enthusiasm. The reading of and comments on '4The Harbo-r i by Ernest Poole, Edgar Allan Poe, and James VVhitcomb Riley furnished topics for the remaining meetings. The final meeting was the Annual Nature Meeting with its usual good time. The Club is grateful to- Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Funck for the good times they have enjoyed at various times at their homes. - ORGANIZATION President .,.. .. .. ....... A ..... ......... ALFRED SWAN Secretary .... . .ETHEYL BROWN Treasurer. . . ........ .. . .. .... V ....... C. G. JOHNSON HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. R. Donnelly A Mrs. R. W. Funck MEMBERSHIP V R. S. Alexander Charles G. Johnson John W. Bowman Edna W. Kuhn Etheyl Brown John B. McClelland Ruth. Church Margaret Reinicke Rebekah Davis T. L. Richards Ruth M. Erdman Eugene F. Scott Julia M. Funck Wilbur M. Smith Daniel C. Funck Alfred W. Swan Ruth E. Jackson Hubert VVhite Helen Jackson Thea Zimmerman ' 200 4. ff-,sal ... 4f.f.11.,,, - 1 - .S ,- - 'X 1 -- , 4--1--1 .--,... . ,-. -...-... ,. ..-.. , - ' 'f A 1 ..- .. K . . , . . ,.. - . . L1....'!F.L-f.', ff ?'! 1'a -5 vqf-1 M TY 1 11 1 .. u,r11..1 --ww .'-'1'fA -1 '-1 '1 1 1' - f-- 1 ... .14 - ,... - 4 ,.f .. . .1 1 ,, A ry' - . . 1 -- . . 1 1 1 . z. 1 Img, 4.3-.,-. 1 f 1 - .9 WA, pu. , 1 -, ,. -01, A , ,. .1 xg . - . H 1 , .1 X K 4 A W1 ,J 4 ' f P -' 'I I X I 1 1 M-1f'f 4.14- u'.,,., 11 T12 .ff 'L 1 1. fi ff a':, 'f ,V , at , 1 W' Fr 11 . .ii if fl ff 1-f 1.35 V7 l' .2311 lk' O1 Q '.11g,L 31: - f ,Ls I I H , 5 if F: 'h IHA L.A 'r:15 K , .M Q51 .W HWY, fs' Ji r-'A 3, ,Y .- H V, M, '. ??W 5 .H .. -P-I' 412' 3 VU, u-D ' .:'A. 1., '31 1 r 111.11 . 71. 'xl .xi-3 is 1, gm, 1 .1 r 1 524: Tl iii 131 QM' , Q' jf 52,351.1 :' 4.11412 'L W 3'f1 1511 . M, 1- 3: 1 . 1- 11. 1 57.7. v 5.61 ,. di J iq. 11 11., 5 9 VY 1 . 17.2 fm lfkif, mi rf D D1 rl' 5-A K-E 'J 11 lnwg 15 'L ,:,1 a KY gli. .1.,Y,,:4.v:,Yp- Eg., ,. ., A1 11.-. - .,..1,..,. 1, ' 5, 1.-,gr ,YA 'hw , - .Y-, J .1 .H V 1 151 jfranhlin BROXVN J. FUNCK R. JACKSON RICHARDS SCOTT H. JACKSON KUI-IN ALEXANDER DAVIS SMITH CHURCH MCCLELLAND ZIMMERMAN D. FUNCK .NVHITE MRS. DONNELLY SVVAN MRS. FUNCK JOHNSON ERDMAN 201 J me 211.365 ..Kw',:..'QK:M,-...fgingfgfv' 4, Ag' 1.6. :, :,:'f..Z?..l', I. fray ,..,. ...- n 75 ,..y I..- 1-XL., G11 --. 1 ,.-.:.,. .Aa 4--f:.vL4'1-f'.4-D1 Sie '-15521-,st-f7.aa?-L1,!Q-'f.'.Q1' L-f .Z.:.-'izf-'Q.i.Q-5.3711 -2+v'?f5.-31:2 -'lv-.v,f.+Jwl-, -21,5 . Em-is THE .suave 19 is:'A'1l: innsxmeum: g fiiungrzssiunal 1 R-r-r-rap! Bang! the heavy gavel cracks loudly as it hits the 'oak desk of 'the speaker. Congressmen, who until this time have been quietly consulting with corporation lawyers and railroad magnates, whisper a farewell to the lobbyists and file slowly to their places in Con- gressional Hall. The gavel sounds once more and Congress has convened. After the regular business has been transacted, the clerk reads the first number on the calendar. This proves to be the. presentation of a bill by the Representative from Oregon for an appropriation of 350,900 for at Post Office for Umatilla, Ore. The 'bill is :referred by the speaker to the Committee on Appropriations. The majority report on the bill for the adoption of a national budget is given by the Representative .from 1Missouri. The Rep- resentative from Wisconsin presents the minority report. A debate on the question partici- pated in by most of the legislature is followed by a tie vote on the part of the Houseg which is decided afhrmatively by the speaker. The Representative from New York, who has voted contrary to the principles of the Republican party on this bill, is most vociferously read out of the party by his fellow Republicans and welcomed to the other side of the House by the opposition. The Representative from Colorado reads a message to the House. from the President of the United States, This is .loudly applauded Qbygithe Demogratsb and Congress adjiourns to conveniegiagain.'in two weeks in Gongressikmall5Ha11jLin. th'e'I5gl1raLry basement. As may be seexf1'ffn0n1.the'i2lbQMe, it is the Qpurpose of C9Hg,FQSSiQrga'2l 'Club to' follow closely the work-oiltlie Natibn,a'1fHou'-s.e1 of Representatives. 'ThefC1ub,'n w in the midst' of its eighth session, seemsilto lbeyealrly increasing in 'interest ,and.fprofititq,j ' e members. . ORGANlliZATION ' 1 ' - . 7 ' ' - ' .- 3 .,, je V. - smm ,.... 1 .... ..... . .... . ... ..... Q. . : 1c11.ARDs CLERK ....... . gl. . . . . , .. ...... . .... .. ,,,,,,,,, J., ,,.,,,,,qi' f ZQ,SN'ICK CHAPLAIN. . . .i11.,r.i:i . ., ..... ,. . . . . . L ....i .f. . BOWMAN Tizsasuiusn. . .' .3Q,3!l Q . L, .',. . 1 , ..... . .-a s .,.. , iff':.f lkl .5 'I ' . l'i'?'f'f-' ., . HONORARY GOULD . A Q. . ff' 7.4 ',, , By n. f...4l'Q .,,. N-.f.fQ..fIi nw my Saf a r i . 1916 IT. L. RICHARDS J. V. MCDOWVELL R. S. ALEXANDER R. C. MILLER A. C. METTS 1917 I. D., MCKEE I. H. MILLAR , D. C. FUNCK W. D. WYLIE IQI8 M. SMITH- C, A. HUDSON' A. F. ZOSNICK E. E. SMELTZ - 19119 I I. B. MCCLELLAND M., D. ERVIN n z..v1w4.v4.vRn.vAvAv4.v.mAn.vAv 'f 5n'17 '.5n'P::., P253 'I lg'-,E?:,,f?-if'1f'fT? i'Ay 9 1.51 QIf.gA,, 3- '-v.+'5.?'fiff- Q 1 E! .3 , I. ..- vw.:,,,-Har ld F I,x , , . -3, , !..,, If 1 ., ,, , . -4bv'x1,y355m5,1J5.-gn 5 ,Al J:'r:f...p. f ig- QL. L' Q L4 'jf ,AVL . .4 mu 'N 'f V rE:'Q:'3'L Q gf - 'fi ' wiv les-4 E-xx Q L-' Ifu 9,3 '11 ,Ji -E 1. . nah wir ff! Z Qinngtessiunal Q41 r rQ'2 b I E? livin' ff? ' 'NM ? .ft M ,i hr '47 ffffi ' '53 E1 .15 ' A r Q HUDSON ZOSNICK :MILLAR WYLIE 7' wif. S NI ELTZ S MITI-I ' MCICEE FU NC K XVI CCLELLA ND 1'5 ALEXANDER MILLER RICHARDS DR. GOULD ta his Via? 65' elif? ,H 1 +. A -Fi it-, 20 3 ffm 'Qty ' ' . ' '. ' ' . ' ' , , ,. 7-I' ' . .-sf' we-naar use-,m 4, u., Q.. swarm in-in avmw mvvg INDEX-ll Scientifit Qtluh g Some six years ago there toddled out upon the stage of Wfoosteifs organized activities a lusty infant whose only handica.p in life seemed to be the unwieldy name with which its proud parents had deliberately afflicted it. However, despite the cognomen, the YVooster Club for Ama- teur Scientific Research, the child grew and waxed strong, and, being of prominent a.nd influential parentage, it has assumed a major part in the activities of the college. . ' The primary purpose for which the Club exists is the stimulation of interest in matters scientific. This it accomplishes to a large extent through the investigation and discussion carried on by its members, men whose chief interests and ambition are rooted in the scientific depart- ments of the curriculum. Among the student body as a whole the Club frequently offers nourishment through its open meetings to- the scientific germs that exist normally in the minds of the devotees of other depart- ments. These functions it has fulfilled efficiently, a.nd has thus emi- nently justified its existence. , T A Several former members- are making enviable records for themselves in post-graduate and re-search work in the large scientific schools, and three others are now capable instructors in science with their alma mater. lfVith the inspiration of these men and of its indispensable honorary member, Dr. Bennett, the Club should continue to produce men whose scientific attainments will need no apology. ORGANIZATION President .............................. F. H. MOCOMBS Vice President .......................... H. L. RETZLER Secretary-Treasurer .................. J. A. DUTENIIAVEE Voice Reporter ............................. ROY GRADY MEMBERSHIP IIONORARY Dr. NV. Z. Bennett C. C. Van Voorhis P. D, Strausbaugh B. H. WVillier ACTIVE . 1916 H. K. Baumgardner F. H. McCOmbs R. C. Burns J. V. McDowell J. A. Dutenhaver H. L. Retzler R. I. Grady A. T. VVeaver . 1917 D. R. TALBOT 1918 WV. J. Merrill William Yant 1919 J. WV. Ghormley H. F. McMillin 204 . A A A X , .- '51,-, yy ff iq!-. V- ',A-1 ,..-M, V, .'2'-ff'fiE'W'5i' 4 W- fb .. . , 4 l '-1 x '- ,-fm' P5 -Y H 'Lia iw -S e Ai-'QP rw.. u V112 'gf' '- 1- MT . - '-1. '? M 1 1. 'M ' , lg H Q1 H:-.Ab ffhl-2-:L.1f1 '-JQIT-'V L' If .W ,HI 1- ,H fx -1' -L21 4 , k , . M ' 'A 5 .ff Fifi' 1 -Q div ,A 1 ref Li! 4 W :Film A ig-Qxgi .iv in 1. an Snientifin Iuh Lei eff li'-. 4 ,vw , 9' L na S9531 .54 .5 ff: E2 inf ' ff x A -- TTY M. cf--sf M ' 5 Wx fia? i i'1f A ,A Q33 lisa' - fm A DUTENHAVER RETZLER WILLIER TALBOT 'EQUAL , .E N L MCCOMBS GRADY BAUMGARDNER MCMILLIN gn LJ' V, N VAN VOORHIS DR. BENNETT ' STRAUSBAUGH l viii? ' 4e!3,,' 45 N W H' fi? Aff 205 as :L ,N .,.1-,1 -11 . H .VM . , . . A I lj - A -' -'I Tj, ','-, QP-. 1 - N ',.l-J.-' -'Z' HV. fn 31'--' 'T:L,'1i'.4g 1 Q:-,.z ffl' Z! 4 3 f. -S5 '- gmt f t.,?g-fail! 'eff-14S4'1 '.--ff wffE,,+gf,, gl -- ,M Y x a N Q69 I I I .I ,J2 ' 4 4 s 'rr-IE AWAY? RAW: mnsx my.: li L' ' e 5,2911 A. K, . 'l 'n l -Eg J f' -v Ea 5373 W V. .gr Ti. E+ 251.5 nl E, li? v Q TSE 3? 5 'QS 5335 1522 if 5' 'Wi' iii! 355 QM Arr El -A .-I ru., A PM I-'23 i I it . 1- . ii' gi' . ,,,1 V . xg:- . fl. ff: ' EW ai f. illieanbers' Cliluh The enthusiasm which responded two years ago to the need of just such an organization as the Teachers' Club is still aiire. It has Well kept up the standard of work set by the preceding year. Two years of activity is a short life by which one may judge the longevity of a.n organi- zation, but the activities of this club during the past year have shotwn that it has come to stay. In addition to the programs presented by the Club itself, such men as Stanton of Alliance, Miller of Oberlin, Oliver of the State Department of Education, a.nd Fogt of the U. S. Bureau of Education, have brought messages of interest and value to the prospec- tive members of their profession. T 'QFFICERS V. A. GARVER. . F. E. BIARVIN ........ FLORENCE XVILLETT. .. L. C. STINGEL ....... PRCF. M. REM? ...... F -........ . . . . . . . .President . . V ice President . . . . . .Secretary ...............Treasurer aculty Member of Executive Board RGLL GLADYS BRONVN F. E. MARVIN DR. W. E. GHANCELLCR O. G. PIERCE S. S. DICIQEY PROE. L. T. PLATT J. A. DUTENHAVER J. E. PORTER MARGARET ERSKINE PROF. M. REMP - C. B. FERGUSON XV. L. REINHARDT C. K. GRAHAM J. A. SELZER V. A. GARVER E. E. SMELTZ PRCE. S. A. I-IARRCURT L. C. STINGEL H. G. HOSTETTER C. R. VAN EMAN G. A. HUDSON E. C. WEYQANDT PAUL IiIRTS FLORENCE WILLETT EVA LINDSEY GRACE WILLETT MARIE MORRIS A. F. ZOSNICK A206 ,r ' PV My A I? QV WWVGE YI .- mf, M ' N I' '- fha -' 1: f.'f1:: f -W-. , f -'.,-mix, I fx ,' . ..-f! , Q Je. .'i' - J. ' ' W 5Q.af'R-4d4 aii-9.5-'r'.A 5 Q' ff! H11 Nvfgwri-AQw:5 1-ga' X. MJ, MQ uf' '.,.f.kw', ' --e.Jw..,.mg.-, Li 4 few Q, J ff? f LJ ,,i?5v 'M- ing ig L 9, 1 ifjqi 'J TE cashew' Iuh H vw M-J sjxffj iff ri WM 'Q by 93:1 mx ' 1 K 'fff H l -,1 : . 4, nv- in mi' . wx, ffm 1? ,Q . ,F ,Wi -JH sy 'V wxw sf' Q3 LM' 5,-.. I3 15,--3 ' zviclga njaw 'Legg I i 'fig lf. D rxwfq N , 1,125 V W A y L: . STINGEL VAN EMAN GRAHAINI PORTER DICKEY KAUBLE ZOSNICK PIERCE WEYGANDT .'..:,6 -. I KIRTS REINHARDT MARVIN HOSTETTER PROF. HARBOURT DUTENHAVER SMELTZ GARVER CAMERON 3 ' MORRIS ERSKINE G. WILLETT PRGF. PLATT DR. CHANCELLOR PROF,REMP F. NVILLETT BROWN LINDSEY I - 1 'l .1 f Q, lil! 4 .,,, ,Ala M i' fir' v. 'lzffil ,-4 3' .Q ,if ' 207 lv, -11 'A-A-LM? +-f '--1 3. 1 -if'-'+x4 R , Je -, F--- ls-1:41 -P' ,mel-i5ni +w3..3'iF'J -1917-:u4'T!'Lf-f.g.L., +'--4f A 1w.fRl .G-r-Qffif Fw- '+V'faQ' .. - - ..f Wane. THE mvgw m'A'am mnax mg 'ibuewtnwczieraa QELML1 NV he11 an institution decays, its various co-organizations, finding no place to function, decay also, and dissappear. On the other hand, with a growing instit.utiOn, comes the increase of correlating bodies. Woos- ter is emphatically growing, in numbers, in spirit, in scholarship, and in the breadth a.nd intensity of college activities. It is in meeting and partly coping with such a growth a.s this that the Toastmasters Club finds its place in the college. Its members are chosen for their contribu- tions to collegiate life, in forensics, athletics, college publications, or religious work. They are, as far as possible, the leaders of their respec- tive activities, men who have given unselfishly of their time, thought, and energy t-o the advancement and upbuilding of their -college. Toastmas- ters purposes to train its members in the art of public speaking that, when later in life, they are called 'upon to speak, they may do so easily and effectively. To provide for this, six banquets are planned for dur- ing the year, so arranged -that each-member speaks once la semester. The speeches deal entirely with present vital problems, one subject being dealt with at each meeting. HONORARY MIEMBER PROFESSOR IJELBEHT G. LEAN NIEMBERSHIIP 1916 . RALPH S. ALEXANDER HARRY C. HOSTETTER JOHN W. BONVNIAN ROY C. MILLER CLARENCE F. EDDY PAUL B. PATTON ROBERT J. HOLE ' I-IERMAN L. RETZLER THOMAS L. RICHARDS ' 1917 - JOHN J. ALBRIGHT HARROLD P. COLLINS LANVRENCE C. FREIER DANIEL C. FUNCK JOHN DQ MCKEE JOHN H. MILLAR 1918 CARY' A. HUDSON WVILBUR M. SMITH CHARLES G. JOHNSON HUBERT C. WVHITE THOMAS E. RODERICK 1-XRTI-IUR F. ZOSNICK 208 AVAWAWAVAWPAWEAWAVAVAVAVAVAVA A 'Y 11 , fm' ,' .' r lzfifilglnlgfs-1--1 4 'F ' 5 ' n -1 v,, .1 !,,V,.!, ' !5'inI , ',,I,ff.- Uluustmasicva Gfblulr RODERICK HOSTETTER MILLAR ALEXANDER MCKEE EDDY HUDSON FREIER WHITE ZOSNICK F F S MITH RICHARDS HOLE MILLER ALBRIGHT BOW MAN PATTON RETZLER COLLINS PROF. LEAN FUNCK JOHNSON 209 , nj Q 1 'Qi-A g5..:f,f , . Y . ,in ' QF .Y f .3 fe' J Y fl-'f?g'7' 1 NX V: T, as iw . f-,,x 1 1 i C519 '37 at X M ':?5'-i5gQl.4,h-df1U ', Vff' 5513 E: Brass Qllluh 3. Along with the new Freshman Class appeared a most valuable stu- dent organization- The Press Club of the College of Wooster, Founded f,fj by the Class of 1919. 1 'I .,i,. The object of the Press Club is to supply the need, heretofore clearly 521.5 felt, of advertising the college aside from the regular series of bulletins. This is a.ccomplished by sending out news items concerning the activities 3.5151 of the students t.o their home newspapers. Incidentally, a material lf amount of advertising the college, its opportunities, and equipment is included. Because of their local news interest, editors are glad to print We the items, because of their ability to spread a knowledge of lVooster, tiff, they are valuable to the college. Already evidences have come in show- ,ugr ing that the Press Club is doing its work well, and is adding much to the 'QP' fame of the college. f For editor, the Press Club has honored one of its founders, M. D. I--egg Ervin, '19, a ma.n of much journalistic experience. Membership in the H club has been granted not only because of journalistic ability and inter- 'QQ est in such work, but also by the desire to help boost Vlfooster. , . J 5.3 ' OFFICERS Q-il fxyfx, Editor ............ ........... ...... B I . D. ERVIN ' p Business Manager. . . ........ SUZAN - YVICKIIAM Faculty Adviser. . . . . .PROF. VVALTER E. PECK BIEMBERS 1.916 SUZAN XVICKHAM ELIZABETH BKIATEER f PAUL PATTON 1917 M:ARGARET REINICKE , FRANCIS TXVINEM HARoLD MFCLAUGHLIN 1918 IKATHERINE BRICKER EUGENE SCOTT GLENN J OHNSON , 1919 ETHEYL BROWN LESTER HOXVELLS , M. D. ERVIN . f' 210 4 .f Qjxlj ,I ' H aff' P- 7+ f f Wh 5,,gJ4,: if5+q,: 77- Q 4 .f gg mem 'L' 'A ' 'J' if f .5 i id F iw 5? Q LF? I: I was Iuh 1 .fri- '9' T 14.55 ,H ' 1 ff 'W fy-3 2. f' , 51,3 '-Li, Wi 21,1 . J- u uf :ij 1' ! Lf? ifw. ,J A u . s .31 - f - 31 w . 0 HOWELLS SCOTT JOHNSON PATTON , +A, YL' 1,59 MCLAUGHLIN BROWN MATEER BRICKER TWINEM . x Q13 REINICKE PROF. IQECK ERVIN w1cKHAM Slit ig I 'r H33 lang? qw. Ji M fi gg AQ A-5 'Q ,.. , 211 ,fr- .- 'Q' 5.-g. gj-Ji'-', gv'. I+,-eff fy, wi ' ,ff--',xf vprf' 'mf f. q HQ .1,' .-L',.v- Q lg , , Q, H, , ' 1,1 t . 'x,f..,,.41 , .4 Y..-, 1.1,-,-F , Y MPN, atv-'-13' !!. ' W'.i,a.1g.7-iAd ?Ysgi'f.:asunf'-g.-.-,4.nS- -4- hr'-W al-: :5-- M J-' E'-'vu -' IVVVW, 1 N a...f-Q'-M M14 A ' WQYAWE. THE AVAYI RAE INDEX HWS! R 3xflIl311EIl?'6IU The sacred sanctum of Athenaean Hall has again witnessed the passing of a most successful year of literary conquest, regardless of apparent obstacles. With its ranks severely decimated by the ravages of last year's commencement ceremonies and the ruthless operation of the newly initiated point system, the, outlook last September for a banner year wa.s, to say the least, doubtful.. But with an exceptionally promis- ing compa.ny of new recruits the depleted cohorts soon regained their authorized strength and rapid fire efficiency, and once more the classic walls of Athenaean reverberate with the forty-two centimeter guns of oratory, declamation, and debate. .L in In the literary activities of thecollege, Athenaean has again supplied niorel than her share of the material for debate and oratory. Of the twelve varsity debaters nine were members or honorary members of Athenaean. All the college orators were representatives from her ranks. During the past year she has thus maintained her usual high literary efficiency, and the men who are to carry forward her standard next year will probably accomplish their task with even greater effective- ness. - President Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer First Critic .... Second Critic .... ....... ........... ...in C. C. PIERCE M. MARKER E. F. SCOTT J. B. IQEENA A. F. Z0sN1CK - . A. C. METTS ROLL Adams Perkins Pearson Baumgardner Patterson Pierce Cotton J obe Pringle Dutenhaver Johnson Rickenbaugh Deen Jenkins . B. Rentsch Emrick Keena J. Rentsch Felix Kurzen Smeltz Fickes Kirts ' Stevenson Figert Kirk Stewart Findlay Leavitt Scott Freer. Leowe Stingel ' Feasel t March WVarner Frasher Marker Wfeaver Gage McCombs Vifoltz Galloway Merrill WVeiss ' Harbourt Metts XVill.l211l1S Hamilton New Yoder Hobart Oreutt Zosnick Hostetter Parry V 212 S if Q? , I ,il RHAJ1 Vufi W E31 5:23 Qtheuueun MWA? ark: xgfiv? 4 Ti .-11 'fwx , - ..,. wr fiiw 4 mf am? 'in JZ. fy, V 1 Q E fqf 'NF W V. , xv, ps ' v I 1 5 1 - 1 ,.f.' -A .9 4? iz 44 if' F QF 6 W Q 5' u 4 5 Q ff Q F' El: Q F25 vmaawa 'rs-in avinw maui: mnnxsny 1 inning Voices echo through old Irving Hall, voices of stirring oratory, of scintillating wit, of free-hearted, lusty la.ughter-a.nd the scribe's quill scratches out another chapter in the annals of Irving. And out on the campus, as the clock drones out its 4'0ne or Two, there still rebound between Hoover, Holden, a.nd the mystic moon, the faint reverberations of a. song, and a Viva! Viva! Irving W' . These are the sounds that we 'hear again as we think of the year that ha.s passed, when the twin spirits of Irving and Goodfellowship. have sat side by side to witness every program going off with a snap, with all the men pulling together, to make this year, in meetings, in serenades, and in the proverbial feeds, an eminently successful and happy one for fiThe Only Lit. ' President ................ . . . . .H. L. RETZLER Corresponding Secretary .... .... G . H. WVVILLIAMS Recording Secretary .... L ...... C. H. TAYLOR Treasurer ............ ....... - A. B. CH,ALriiN'r ROLL Adams Fitch Retzler Baird, J. Foresman Russell Baird, W. Hjerpe 'Steiner Bandy Lyon Swallen Campbell McGraw Taylor Chalfant, A. McGillivray Terry Chalfant, C. A. McLaughlin Twinem Crowl McMillin Vanderburg Dickson Myers Vandersall Dickey Miller, R. Weaver Douglass Miller, Z. Wright, E. Eddy Palmer Wright, P. Enders Pheley 214 A A H -'- 11 ' 1- fr-nf -r -+1 4. ff -,' Lf-ff, . A . X- - . .- sf'-X ,-,.- XT. . FY' W Va, GK, Xrf'f'f-'- .'f-'s .fa'P 1' ' XXXQ-X. 1X T wX -Wm T Ln, -'.?,..JiX 1 ., X Arr -3 1 wig, if ,X ,L ,X ,4 , . XX! 5-X X' 1 ',, f.. - X M CX 'H X as , I, A:,, , ,, , J, ., Q AMX , :F J -1 Y gk? 512-3 r + inning if-fi gf' -9721 2' fi: lil I -xi. X -vi JVM -X , L V- -X .Q V re X 1' .1 X N. W 1 L1 X X X I 1 gn-.1 I XJ I X HI , X Q X W 'r-A E 44 X, A 'fx A .VII-.,. '13, I I ,. ' 4 A ' lx W X 1, ,A X. f f 215 1 .1 l -1 - .,,,. ,.,,,fX f. -- X ,... .f ,...B.,,. , , . fg..'N ?!f:?7 'FQ '- I 'HF 5443,y ,j'.',J'26T -f'f?'?'-.X 3, 1?'Zg:X1x ,!'f5'FsX,f-51'-!xF:f'?f-?,--fn. -ff rs 'W '-4 f-' -'lf' km rf- 'Ai , rdfff-: .39 -1 LX '-fig--A'-'a- -'na-'fi ITB! FTW, lr. df ' --X Edith Barnes Tlflliillarh A posse ad csscf' It was with no small delight that the old Wfillard girls entered the hall last fall to behold a. complete transformation. Instead of the irreg- ular, stencil-bedecked rags a.t the windows were fresh, white curtains, the tables and chairs which have served our worthy officers for many moons had been replaced by new ones of quarteredoakg while the pic- tures on the walls confirmed the impression that the NVillardites in town had not spent a wholly idle summer. WVith this as an impetus Vfillard girls took up the years' work and carried it enthusiastically onward. The earnest interest of the old girls, the energy of the Freshman members, and the unusually large waiting- list have helped to make this a. banner year for Willa.rd. Socially, Willa.11d had a pleasant year. The Halloweien da.nce given by the old members and the clever advertisement party by the new will not soon be forgotten by any of the members. y OFFICERS I C President ....... ................ G ERTRUDE OLIVER V ice President .... ..... H ARRIET O'DONNELL Secretary ....... .... G LADYS MCKINNEY Treasurer ..... . . .MARGARET 11jRsKrNE First Critic ..... ...MARGARET WEST Second Critic. . . ...... ..... E DITH WALKER Chaplain ...... ......... .... A RARELLA GAULT A ROLL Beatrice Beeman Katherine Bricker Etheyl Brown Gladys Brown Marie Bryce Rose Bryce Helen Campbell Ma.rjorie Case Eva Ca.stner Susan Chancellor Charlotte Carleton Emma Cooper Arvilla, Crumley Vera Crum Hazel Curry Jeannette Donaldson Adeline Elden Ruth Erdman Margaret Erskine Mary Evans Julia Funck Alma Gault Arabella Gault Margaret Getz Katherine Greenslade Janet Haylor Ruth Jackson Mary Johnson Jeannette Jones Edna Kuhn Helen Markley Elizabeth Mateer Dorothy Margerum Mabel Milroy Ma.rtha McDonald Lena McCann Helen McKinley 216' Gladys McKinney Harriet OfDonne11 Gertrude Oliver Evangeline 'Reese Margaret Reinicke Louise Shaffer Marjorie Shearer Olive Shearer Gertrude Schutzbach Agnes Smellie Ethel Stonehill Cha.rlotte Taeusch Edith Wa.lke1' Margaret WV est Edith YVhite Nancy VVilliams Bertha WVishard Thea Zimmerman ff.-ff -1 if A ' W X E-. fr..-K N, 2 .S jx XL V14 K W F V J xg: i 1. X. 1 Qqi W f . 1 Q 1 - , . H x 2924 ,,, In qv., .5 ,wg ' 2 FS' ofa :4 fi 1. ff Ali . H15 fu? Q li . fi nl ' ' 'Yu six -ii E. 9 L' ZW. -. .,3 .k'9 3' 'lt' s' yn. dh' .Nj 'VMI H Hi, is b., . '44 I-' 2'-ff' .': , u W. 'L 1 . lx a I 5 .ad ,4 ., , Lggfaa '. if aj .., -, if-'LJ iff., I Y si' ,-z .X 1, 4? A .Cl I J iv. ei 511 y.. . iff 1, ., 1 ni ..,' Vw 2 YA . 2- . ,L ' J... '- - 1-4 ' Tilfliillarh 217 astalian ffSfich durch sich selbst billdenf' The work and loyalty of the members of Castalian Literary Society this year have proven that they not only have literary and dramatic talents, but from the Various picnics, taffy pulls, and 'iba.lls show they have social talents as well. The first part of the year was devoted to a. study of modern poets together with a Greek program given in costume. The latter part of the year was given to a careful study of dramas and operas. OFFICERS Marguerite Bair Velma Conrad Mary Marvin President . . .... . Vice President . . Treasurer ..... Secretary ....... Voice Reporter . First Critic .... . . . . .HELEN MooN EVELYN FERENBAUGH Second Critic ...... .... Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain ....... Marguerite Beck Bertha Barrett Mary Bell Mary Blades Blanche Bloomberg Marguerite Boston Leah Boswell Dorothy Brokaw Margaret Brokaw Goldi Boyd Dormthea Bryan Huldah Bryan Gertrude Buck Relda Cady Ruth Carson Ruth Church Leila Clark Ruth Clark . .BIIIIIANI MCGAW . . .MARIE XVALKER . . . . .HELEN HORN FLORENCE YVILLETT ...RUTH HARBION LOUISE DALRYNIPLE . . . . . . .DIARY BLADES ROLL Laura Cook Louise Dalrymple Margaret Marvin Marjorie McBane Miriam Enders Helen McDonel Evelyn Ferenbaugh - Miriam McGaw Mabel Fisher Gladys Fraze Ma.ry Garvin Gertrude Wilson Lena May Wilsoii Emily Zanhiser Ruth Harmon MarQ.fa.ret Hobbs La.ura Holliday Helen Horn Esther Jessup Eva Lindsey Zora Lingo Georgia Luccock 218 Martha McClosky Margaretta Minsel Lucile Moeser Helen Moon Marie Morris Margaret Orcutt Pauline Pease Katheryn Sturgeon Helen Thistle Marie WValker Catherine WVZI-tfiliblllj Florence VVillett Grace WVi11ett 'P' r',- .'f ' .S J Q.. -3 -. .1 . .4 L Q f 4 . f' 'R i .-+1 .f 53 ,P , .,7 E 1.1 -'L 'fa-' .V Ai, 54, arg... c,,,.' ...Zh V. .if 14. -'! .WMI 'A 1 3 1 QM. . A t r n:-. 77: -,li .. L.. .- p 'fs-I 23 .1 ,' fn .,,,. .-' if xq .il , . ., ,V v Q 1151. 1' 'ff - 1 . FL.. '- ISI . 4' .Um td. N .' .41 ,L -, 'v? fag ff' ' '1 Q:? sl -a . .. X 1 1 'x 3. 'Q L.,:-L vi Q F. , Q fi . 5.1 .L ., ,. J 'H -pk .n Q .K A . X. .' .nv v'V .., Y-A . . 'L . 1 V1 rg. u iw , ,hx V ,,. 4 L, .., - ,. I ., g 4,, . All-S4 'fa-lv :L:.2f-h'L-- 2' x.-'.'p 1.4.-,Ji--.TF r'- .3- . , . . , 4 X X -. . ' . r astalian QA .t-'-3. Lani' . - . Y .- 219 Q. f?:' lf Li! 4. M E 1 N , '1 . ,Fit ,- -A AJ., r Q W u, 1 w'- ,4.' Q 1 1 win U ,. , 1. ,E X A. I -. T , jl ,Z W 4 mi! -eff! 2? 15, A' 1' 1. I A 1 JW .rg el ff, JJ? HQ ': HL rig, -,Nl W i 'YN 75.7 gy, M 1 +1-5 ' Ykxali M1 4 ig-2745 HA Ni 4: . an-2, gg '15-'1 'IR 11 3 'Z' YJLL5. :Simi ll gf. MTE? M in ff . -.'7::1fT?':'J 5- , P fda -. ? N - - L J me .ga . .1 k.'+ff4f5Ei EM DEX 'A ' z E5 f' Z .gr GFP -W '34 Q35 4' 51? A. in 5' ii fi Qi, M f- t1 R3 22, 42 'fa 'wx 5, 220 1 ,, Ay .1-ff w.w-'-Tairf.-inf. Qmxw. 1, ' , I - I, f- v X' .ff A X --' 06 S-NNAN IQ, .sf- LM 'fha I N R Stix gx -1' A + 1- 'I I-il . NW J . , wi x 1 . ff W n lx , Q :fi ' X' 1 f-' +,,, jk I- I I-I Qtutuznt Senate During each of the seven years, of its existence, the Student Senate has proved itself a competent organization-a connecting link between the student body and faculty. The eighth year of its existence has been no exception to this rule. Early in the year a point system adapted to control student activities was established. The results which have been obtained from this new system, even in its embryo state, have demon- strated how valuable it is to become when it shall have attained perfect working order. The second Annual Gum Shoe Hop on the night of Feb- ruary 22nd was such a decided success, it is safe to assume that this pleasurable occasion has become firmly established as a custom. The Honor Court has thus far been a committee without a function, fa state of affairs which should fill with pride the heart of every Woost-er stu- dent,J and it is its earnest desire that the close of this semester will mark the end of the first year since its institution when it has not been forced to aet officially. The Student Senate for 1915-16 has accomplished its work under the efficient leadership of Ralph Alexander as president, and looks for- ward with utmost confidence to a successful and praiseworthy comple- tion of the year's work in a Color Day which shall be' the variable best ever. P MEMBERSHIP ' 1916 R. S. Alexander , Jeannette Donaldson Robert J. Hole H. C. Hostetter 1917 L. C. Freer John D. McKee Ethel Stonehill 1918 Mary Evans - Lawrence Fulmer 1919 I Beatrice Beeman 22 Q 1 Stuhent Senate FULMER FREIER HOSTETTER MCKEE DONALDSON EVANS HOLE STONEHILL ALEXANDER BEEMAN 223 J -I--I . Tff-ZH V - 3 : 45,7 3:25-:7:V?L:,,v,,xL Q5-ni, - ' - I' w ' x ' 'x ei-' N 1 '15 Ilrxt 21 V I ' Z ' 1 4.-.4 .'...:: .9 44, -mn gi -. ,T ns.-.. AAA l ELLIS U JACKSON OIDONNELL STONEHILL WEST CURRY MARVIN ERD MAN 3HHnme11'z Self-government Ekzanrsiaxiiuu The VV01l1Q1l7S Self-Government Association in its second year has proved to be a success. Its purpose is to develop individual and com- munity responsibility for right conduct, its jurisdiction extending over all young Women in the College not living at home. The judicial powers are vested in the Association and an Executive Board, the latter consist- ing of four Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. This year the Association joined the National Wome11's Self-Government Association and We feel sure that it will be a great benefit. EXECUTIVE BOARD President ...... ...... H AZEL CURRY, ,16 Vice President .... .... E THEL STONEHILL, '17 Secretary ...... ....... M ARGARET WEST, '18 Treasurer ...... .... HARRIET O,DONNELL, '16 Ruth Erdman, '16 Mary Marvin, '17 Ruth J aekson, '16 Marion Ellis, '19 224 URAHATIES No -JB-... 'D' ,Tfxfg C3 f -'N 225 .I Ar, I , qw T .. 7 L, whiinai ll 'f when 3KnigIJtbnuh was in Jflutner P7'GSG'7ZtCfl by Ca-starlian Litefrcrfry Society uuclev' cli1'ection of Prof. Walter E. Peck ' CITY OPERA HOUSE APRIL 13, 1916 CAST Will Somers. . . ..... .... L AURA HOLLIDAY Anne Boleyn .... ...... G EORGIA LUCCOOK Jane Seymour .... . . . ...... BLANCHE BLOOMBERG Jane Bolingbrooke ..... . . .CATHERINE XVATERBURY Duke Of Buckingham. . . Sir Adam Judson ..... Sir Edward Caskoden. . . Charles Brandon ...... Mary Tudor ...... Ca.rdina.1 Wolsey .... King Henry VIII .............. Katherine, Queen Of England .... H3St1l1gS...... ..... .. ...... Toby ........................ Morrow . . Travers .... Bradhurst .......... ...........LAURA COOK . . . .MIARGARET HOBBS . . .LOUISE DALRYMPLE .........ZORA LINGO . . .MARGARET BROKAW . . . . . . .IYIARIE IILIORRIS . . . .FLORENCE VVILLETT .. .. ...HELEN MOON RUTH CLARK . . .MIRIAM MCGAW . . . .ESTHER J EssUr . . . .MARIE VVALKER .... ...HELEN HORN Dauphin of France. . . . ............... IVIARGARET ORCUTT De Louville ........ ................. D OROTHY BROKAWV Guards ........... ...RUTH IIARMON, MARJORIE IIICBANE 226 i The Bch lamp ANNUAL FRE SI-IMAN DRAMATICS Presented by I wing Literary Society IRVING HALL FEBRUARY 11, 1916 CAST Matilda Deering, a rich spinster ....... Harold Deering, her nephew .... Alice Deering, Haro1d's sister .... Archie Clark, a. young lawyer .......... Bill Wo1'th, a man of all trades .......... Annie O'Shane, a maid at the DG6Fi11g7S .... 227 . . . .G. A. CHALFANT t. .RALPH K. MILLEIR . . . . . .DAVID W. LYON .CHAs. H. WILLIAMS M. BAIRD WILBERT H. MCGAW 1,-.. , ,al ma., . pffkf 5 Minstrel Sham The Eighth Biennial College Minstrels was presented at the City Opera House, March Sixteenth. The big show of 1916 has passed into history as one that Will rank Well with the best of the past. The men who helped stage the minstrels this year have not lowered the standards of the fun-inaking aggregations of former years. They have lived up to its reputation. In the first part of the program the end men, Guinther, Gingrich, Robe, Newkirk, W'right, and Fickes and the circle provided the inerrimeritf The latter part of the program was made up of a drill by the gylll aides, a skit by Hacha, several numbers by a string quartet, and an original farce, f'The Rejuvenation of Wfoosteri' The entire affair was a phenomenal success and the producers deserve much com- mendation. 228 MINSTRELS PRO GRAM PART I I. Overture-No. 6 ........................................ ..... W itmank 2. At That Midnight Cake Walk Ball MR. GINGRICH AND CIRCLE 3. Boogaman .............................................. ..... A lfred C. Richards CIRCLE AND ENDS 4. Back Home in Tennessee MR. WRIGHT AND ENDS 5. Swing Along ......................................... .... W . M. Cook . CIRCLE AND ENDS 6. Come Back, Dixie MR. FICKES AND CIRCLE 7. Wake, Miss Lindy CDarky Serenadej ................... .... H . Waldo Werner CIRCLE AND ENDS 8. Alabama jubilee , MR. GUINTHER AND ENDS 9. Finale-America, I Love You MR. SHADWELL AND CIRCLE PART II I. Drill ............... ....................................... ..... G Y MNASIUM AIDS Under direction of MR. BAUER 2. Original Skit .............................................. ...... M R. HACHA 3. String Quartet-DAUB, GUINTHER, FICKES, PATTERSON 4. Farce-Rejuvenation of Wooster END MEN-GUINTI-IDR, GINGRICH, ROBE, NRWKIRK, WRIGHT, FICKES ,I INTERLOCUTOR-WALTER S. GRAM CIRCLE-Leo Jones, Elmer Patterson, Reginald Pike, Carl Ferguson, Robert Donald- son, Albert Hjerpe, Merrell Weaver, Eugene Palmer, Robert McCandliss, Dwight Davidson, Robert Logee, Cary Hudson, Lester Howells, Robert Dickson, Zenos Miller, Ross Burns, Claire Shadwell, William Compton, Earl Weygandt, Lowell Weaver. YOUNG'S ORCHESTRA MISS PHYLLIS FOLSOM, Pianist 229 Alillunb Shu Qhnut jautbingn Presented by Willafrd Literary Society under debreetaion of Dr. W. Z. Bennett CITY OPERA HOUSE MARCH 21, 1916 CAST Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon ........ ..... M ARY EVANS Don J ohn. his bastard brother ...... ..... E DITH WALKER Claudio, a young lord Of Florence .... ...... A GNES SMELLIE Benedick, a young lord of Padua. . . . . TMARTHA BICDONALD Leonato, Governor of Messina ..... ...... R EBEKAH DAVIS Antonia, his brother ..................... . . .MARGARET WEST Balthaser, attendant on Don Pedro ................... OLIVE SHEARER Conrade, Borachio, followers of Don John MABEL MILROY, GLADYS MOKINNEY Friar Francis ......... ................... L ENA MOCANN Dogberry, a constable. . . ....... ALMA GAULT Verges, a head borough ........................... NIARJORIE SHEARER Seacoal, Oatcake, Watchmen GER'DRUDE SOHUTZBAOH, SUZAN CHANOELLOR Officers ...... . . . .............. ARABELLA GAULT, JULIA FUNCK The Sexton .......... . .... ................ J ANET HAYLOR Beatrice, niece to Leonato .... ....... .... E L IZABETH MATEER Hero, daughter to Leonato ......................... HELEN MARKLEY Ursula, Margaret, gentlewoman attending uopn Hero . THEA ZIMMERMAN, MARY JOHNSON D311C6I'S-HELEN CAMPBELL, MARGARET GETZ, ETHEL STONEHILL, HELEN MCKINLEY, CHARLOTTE CARLETON, EDITH WHITE, BERTHA WISHARD, 'GERTRUDE OLIVER. 230 F .. 9 If lv, Ci, - A. i' ,M 1, A w- x ,W I ,X 0.5-9 -,zz v.- --- Eg: 4-1 Y - ,Far-A K Y ik., f Y' 41-f-Yfw' 10-Y-:H f- :A : 7 , fi' gf . 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' v -lk .l-I ...-.11 - - 23I 0 O 6 O The spiritual life of a college may generally be judged, and not incorrectly, from the support- it gives to its Y. M. C. A. And Wooster has this year given to its Christian Association most heartily. The first of the yea.r opened with the greatest outburst of enthusiasm that the Y. M. C. A. of late has been granted. In attendance, in financial support, in readiness to take part, and in that indefinable something which We may ca.ll popular sanction, Y. M. ha.s gained favorably. TO its credit this year is the completion of the new building for religious work in Little Italy, the strong Organization Of Bible Classes touching the great majority of men in college, the Gospel Teams sent out during the Christmas vacation, which had excellent success in their respective towns 5 and the WVeek of Prayer under the strong and able leadership of Dr. Foulkes. In one particular, Y. M. has been severely handicapped, in the sickness and absence of its President, whose ideals, Whose unceas- ing work and unselfish sacrifice in the exercise of his Office has meant. so much to the organization. This year may claim, it seems, one thing particularly: the interest it has taken in all student activities and student life, while still retaining its religious individuality. This means more power with students and more support from students. ' OFFICERS President ...... ......... . . .JOHN W. BONVMAN Vice President. . . .... CLARENCE F. EDDY Secretary ..... ....... A LFRED W. SNVAN Treasurer ..... ............ R ICHMOND DOUGLASS CABINET Devotional ..... ......... . . .CLARENCE F. EDDY Evangelistic .... ..... E UGENE TERRY Bible Study ...... .. .T. L. RICHARDS Italian Mission .... .... E DNVARDS ADAMS Music .............. ..... P AUL S. WRIGHT Social ................ .... J AMES STEVENSON Employment Bureau .... ....... E . M. MILLER Rooms .............. . . .WVILFRED G. JONES Membership .... ..... R OBERT J. HOLE Hand-Book ........ ...... J OHN D. MCICEE Finance ............. ..... R ICHMOND DOUGLASB President of A. C. A. . . ....... ARCHIE CHALFANT Boy's Work ......... . . . .... STENVART M. MARTIN 232 f' - 4.1-5'5 Yr, A -, A , ,, -. . .,- , -, J. -- w , - -, ,FK -in fX.FK..,i-fy '75-3137 N56 Ib 'iHf'1... ?'fg..'7 . 'A , ,V : 'xr 1 -4, X ' ' . ' r ' ' Qi? ' 3 V 49 vi-3' 'Y 5 lg. l fm 2? as . an QM IHS -2 H Riff 25 ,Nm 2211 hi: ' -35? me . 'ffif 4 PS' Em wie? .5 get M 6 auf- mu W wg X 4 3.2.8 ' W L Q31 'Ni u . 1,55 wi ffm 13 Q-in .. r, . , L1 ' 'U ,V, .JBL QE. . ahinet ' HOLE ADAMS . ' MARTIN TERRY JONES MC K EE MILLER STEVEN SON DOUGLASS EDDY BOW MAN SWAN 233 gf? 'T-N ff'-ff S f . '?' ' '- iid-Qi''Qx 7'4LaaaJ5 .1ui:2Jv'Oai '5q.,i'?...1fb1's.'-.Q L igJ'-3- Cv - 'M - gsevsnw 'mn Aviv fL 1 was INDEX mare E. 517111. QE. Q. ORGANIZED 1883 U I The history of the Y. W. C. A. of YVooster College, which was written this year recalled many interesting things in the development of the organization. As we looked backward. examining the foundation on which we are building we found that the formation had been gradual but steady until we have now reached a high degree of efficiency in our organization. We owe a great deal to those who have gone before us. The culmination of this yea.r's work was reached in the Jubilee celebra- tion during the nionthof February. But Y. XV. C. A. does not stand for organization alone. It repre- sents the best efforts of each individual member put forth in a happy, companionable working together with the girls 5' but most of all Y. wg C. A. means Yoked WVith Christ Always. - e The Association is very happy this year to have a branch in the Academy. WVe believe the union' of College and Academy girls in this bond of high ideals and service will be rewarded by a deeper, truer friendship between us. OFFICERS President ....... ..................... A LMA GAULT . I Vice President ..... ....... R EBEKAIT DAVIS Treasurer ..... . . .ELIZABETH HAMILTON' Secretary .... ............... Q . Q .WIARY GARVIN CABINET Membership . . . ................ ELIZABETH MATEER Bible Study ...... . . .ETHEL STONEHILL Missionary ......... ........ R UTH CLARK Religious Meetings .... ......... R EBEKAH DAVIS Finance ............ . . .ELIZABETH HAMILTON Social ............... ....... H AZEL CURRY Association News ....... .... R UTI-I JACKSON Association Extension .... .... R HUTH CHURCH President of A. G. C. A ..... ..... E DITH WILSON 234 D A A msyaa THE Avmmi awmwgfz muumi . w A7 'FM VA Y TLV 'i Z '2 P S' 4 Q P S1 ,. 4 E E Ei 2 5 aiwm 'W , in P 4 ? Z Q B' 19. Ulm. QE. Q. Qlahimzt 5 4 ' 3 'S ii 9 yfe A rf' is 5 WM,MW MWQM MMMWQMM H 9 thousand delegates in attendance. Chairman Inter-society Committee, L. C. Stingel Chairma.n Finance Committee, David Deen Chairman Music Committee, Miss Helen Campbell Chairman Junior Committee, Miss Marie Morris J i ,Ac ' 0.1 '-..- 1, .i. ara ' ct emu BSYIUIIISYBI' IJUSUEIII 11 BE! UI' In the past year our society has exerted its efforts in the improve- ment of the weekly prayer meet-ings rather tha.n the more mechanical part of Christian Endeavor such as committee work. IVe feel that this QM. has been realized t.o a la.rge measure as evidenced by the fact that the average attendance has been about a hundred, and by the marked inter- est and helpful participation of those who attended. Our policy has been to encourage the expression of our religious experiences in our irq! meetings and in our contact with fellow students, and the topics dis- fifl cussed have been such that ample opportunity was given to carry out ffl? this policy. It may also be noted that the twenty-five new Comrades of the Quiet' Hour and the fourteen new Christian Endeavor Experts who have been added to the already large list have had a powerful. influence in our society. At the state Christian Endeavor convention held in Toledo last summer we succeeded in taking the banner for the largest ,P 'if number of Experts, the one for the largest percentage of members who 'Fell are Experts, and a Junior banner. And not only in the state conven- tion were we well represented, but also in the International convention ffl at Chicago, where one of our members was a speaker before the twelve We F '?m lit I ORGANIZATION QQ, REV. w. E warn, D. D., Pastor ' REV. O. A. PITILLS, D. D., Pastor Emeritus E'-' President ....... LisLE STEINER, C. E. E Vice President. .. ...ALBERT O. HJERPE, C. E. E Secretary ...... .... M Iss GEORGIA LUccocK Treasurer ...... ........ D AVID I-I. DEEN Pastoi-'s Aid. . . . . .EUGENE TERRY 'El fgalii Chairman Prayer Meeting Committee, Thomas Baxter, C. E. E. Chairman Lookout' Committee, Miss Edna. Stearns, C. E. E. L My Chairman Social Committee, Miss Gladys McKinney, C. E. E. .FIV fffgiri Chairman Missionary Committee, Waltiei' A. Campbell, C. E. E. Chairman Good Citizenship Committee, Daniel J. Gage Chairman Flower Committee, Miss Gertrude Wilson legit .ai ti It 'C ' .ef 2 ,'A ' -Am I .1-1 at-2-X f ,ff--.aaa Mm' ffiw'Na-vHJi 3- -- E3-22-w'.-iii-1 +-51-. v4.1.1 . 97' E. is-- Jitflif 515 Q3 225531 fE 'i11 ref In .UV , 1 If bw U, if ' 1 is -nr Jw as--f-vw 1 qg,,.,g...:.1f-0:1 LA 7 J vs...ag.'-L-,.w.4..i.a.x5g4f .? uf- ww.--gyw , - -W., .- V .P Y L . , . , ,- ,JJ I , ,qi 1 ,. Quo. J M f . , , , ,, 1 5 I 0 . ah- . QE. Qixenutlhsz Enarh STEINIIR HJERPE ' STEARNS STINGEL VV. CA M PBLLL BAXTER MCKIN NIIY MORRIS H. CAMPBELL WILSON LUCCOCK .1 sg yi-Q P' U we .. ,- ka sg 4. gg w ' QTL, Q, ge 4, an L. -J, fx: . ,N 1. P? bb., 33 ef fm Hi' X 'Ef ' fp. ..l' fx '44 J is- 1 an-LAC! ici ,f:.:'Q,. Sf 'i A r 5.5.3 DEEN .3-7, Sl fly, -7 Q :J 4, -1' an J' ix 7 TH ,5' P' ,a 1:45 .arf R 5.2: A-li x fl V- ii 1 fly ,,, , . flfv by '51 If! Vi'-1 5.5151 3 1 1 ex 'x 1' 7 'jr if 'V rg-ff if ,71 'Q lb:-f qf'kf1?i. ,v 'h::!,?ff'Q , ' '-bv -MQQQWQ9 w 's'a, ..s-:.-.L-. -vm 4w.,w .-.:-.4 + 237 :.3C'AW6 TH E -LVAYI if INDEX The :foreign Eulunteers Although numbers are scarcely a true 'indication of growth, they are the best means we have many times. Thirty-Seven of last yearls members returned this fall,-seven volun- teers Who had been here in other years or Who had volunteered in other institutions were enrolled,-and fourteen volunteered this year. The total membership is fifty-eight. The most important Work of the year has been the deputation work. Many groups have been sent out to neighboring tOWns to present an 'interesting phase of the Work to the church people who do not have many opportunities to hear of missions. Groups have also taken charge of the meetings in 'Woosteir churches for the purpose of interesting them in mission study. V ' An opportunity bigger than ever has been given to hear returned missionaries. Letters have been received from the alumni both from the foreign field and from those who have not yet gone out. Thirteen delegates were sent to the conference at Heidelberg. OFFICERS. V LEADER ....... .... 1 ......... ..... Z E NOS MILLER VICE LEADER .............. ....... M ARY' GARVIN SECRETARY ............... ............... R ALPH MCKEE CORRESPQNDING SECRETARY' .... .......... D OROTHY BROKAW TREASURER .............,.... ..... R ICHARD VANDERBURGH MEMBER' OF VOICE BOARD, .......................... GEORGIA LUCCOCK MEMBERS . . EDWARD ADAMS RICHARD VANDEREURGH JOHN BAIRD A EDITH HARTMAN BERTHA BARRET'f' ROBERT B. JONES . BEATRICE BEEMAN' WILFRED G. JONES FOSTER M. BECK JOHN KEENA A JESSIE BEYGENS PAUL KIRTS MARY BLADES GEORGIA LUCCOCK DOROTHY BROKAW W. H. LYNCH HULDAH BRYAN DAVID LYON CHARLOTTE CARLETON IVIIRIAM MCGAW AUBREY M. CI-IISHOLM VVILBERT MCGAW RUTH P. CHURCH ' ROBERT MCCANDLISS LEILA M. CLARK GEORGE E. MCKEEVER RUTH E. CLARK RALPH MCKEE HARROLD,COLLINs RALPH MILLER REBEKAH DAVIS . ZENOS MILLER RICHMOND DOUGLASS MARIAN MUSE 'CLARENCE EDDY H W. A. MUNDY HAROLD ELTERICH R. LEE REYNOLDS MIRIAM ENDERS PAUL SHAW ' RALPH FELIX R. LISLE STEINER PAULDING B. FORRY JAMES! STEVENSON MARY GARVIN JAMES SWALLEN ALMA GAULT ALFRED SWAN FLOYD HAMILTON DAVID TALBOT BERTHA HOSKINS M. EUGENE TERRY EARL G. HARRIS EDWIN WRIGHT LENA MAY WILSON PAUL. WRIGHT ANDREW WU 238 L 1 r I mp- 'Q 'ii ig, lu FL '5 :7'f fi 1 .M .,3' . ,-fd If' f a' ., ., -:I , 4 ,. 1. .Jig Q , ry 4. .,A:- . fn: ,,, i 4- Ui W ,i .,f. .Nm 1 -1.x ,W ..,, A A+ r . in 1. .l W -xzxrii'-5 W Aj ' .jail QI- ji' M fy.:j,:I G25 -'fyrrzb ,h ll-i .. w ..7 M, a,,,.Ag, ?3,,.,,-:gpm ,rH,h,,AW..,, Mi 5 ff -YQ 'x . 5,95 , r I I xxapriw btuhents WIIUISYBIZIHI league l aim Nil 3 . arf! iekfrll .fig .w 57:2 e, Fw idea EF v :':1'. ifuill it 'N rl. iff i Wd ii: ,President ............. ' ...EDWIN WRIGHT, '18 .,., Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . .ELMER MILLER, '18 if 2 In this, the second year of its existence, the Students, Ministerial League, With a membership of over fifty, has become one of the largest f?'.,Q.g? organizations of its kind in the country. Its numbers include students 21 53 for the ministry and men who are going to the mission fields, thus ffl' including a few future medical missionaries. The purpose of the organ- ization has been three-fold: First, to increase in numbers the ranks of young' men who will enter the Christian ministry. Second, to promote gf. among the present students for the miiiisufy in the college a co-opera- ,B M- . tion in securing spea.kers, particularly from the seminaries, who may ,jp give to the members much information of value and of interest to the ifjff' ministerial student. And lastly, to promote a feeling of good-fellow QQ-ii . a .- . ,IL ship among those Who are looking toward the sa.me life Work. The organization seeks to co-operate in every way with the Young A161178 Christian Association, and with the other religious activities of the college. ,pp 239 iff, Epi . . A THE .Aviv my-..vA1NDExrny.m ix . .' '1 mf'- ,AV .fs A fi ...lb If QA ly .5 l 4: lf r 'Z .T pl? A if fi? P391 tif I 5.33 .Liv If . 45 5 its T' . Pg-l fly-E 312 Qflilf V7 P. P , Lie . '15 girl ' .fig lfif Offs mx' l 24' Qi H, .h. 16: 1'- is at p The Slammer Volunteers Our prayer is that through our Band many may learn the far- reaching power of Home Missions, to reclaim, educate, heal, and bring our land, and even the world submissive to the will of God. It' is very pleasant to know that four members of last year's band are actively work- ing in the homeland this year. Through our varied program containing many Of the most important problems, we have learned of unrealized needs that exist under the American flag. Besides each member taking an active part in our meetings, we have had Some excellent talks from the following : Dr. Wei1', Dr. Satteriield, Rev. M. B. McNutt, Mrs. Donnelly, and Mr. Loewe. I OFFICERS ' President ,........ .............. R USSELL H. WVOLTZ Vice President .... ...... H ELEN THISTLE Secretary ....... .... G EORGE H. ADAMS Treasurer .... ....................... A THOMAS BAXTER ' HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. DONNELLY, MR. AND MRS. W. H. WRIGHT, DR. DONALDSON JOHN ABER THOMAS BAXTER HAZEL CURRY ROBERT FINDLAY REGINALD PIKE MEMBERS GEORGE H. ADAMS ISABELLE BUNNELL JAMES DORMAN CHALMERS H. GOSHORN HELEN THISTLE RUSSEL WOLTZ 240 A 5 III II I IX. .QS WRT' 4-:1Qif,?v'Q-'fee-ti ww'-'Q . ' ef '11-- Q... I tsaawa, iilpi-.a .aw ' V ,,ff,? I it 1 .' . fx, 3 lfiflff C n 'x I In Q 'acer' .9 -N' I, , 1, :PV-gf TVR il? mlill ,RU -I5 9' Ng IQ fri . Q- Qin. IN- I. 1. 1 sit. It 9 Q-53. gg-.53 T- F., 1.'L.v'f,, tif .SAF lflllgil wang? :fl-ag,-. P555 -:.1i ',, liifff tiff! 'G Cir ll ,Fei 1 1 mifxx I. . -lf. Var! Dahl 4,-43!.,i Rafi. yr gif il +R--414. HQ :Wig wi Gill-if I, ar I 1 N If .JZ J' I it 53519 Qlgal' I ,I ri' N2-.Q :W-1 ,, W il ii? rfll iw Q, In 1. uint ap A THE CORONATION ' Our VVooster , a pictorial presentation of the life of -Y - the college, was the motif of the twelfth annual Color Day exercises held May 13, 1916. Fully three .thousand people, it is estimated, assembled for the -gala day of the year. The beautiful spectacle of the approach of the Queen of the May, Miss Mary Marvin, and her attendants, and her coronation was followed by the depicture of college life in all its phases by the different classes and departments. The class-room, religious, alumni, prep., athletic, social, literary, forensic, and dorm life were interpreted in pageant, dance, pantomime, and tableau. The clever portrayal of familiar scenes and events was most enthusiastically received by the large crowd. In the afternoon before 3. 1'CCOFd-breaking crowd in the new Stadium the Varsity defeated Denison, 5-3. In the evening, events were opened by the Sing on the Library steps. With the strains of 'the Love Song still resounding, an organ recital of Old Favorites was most beautifully rendered in Memorial Chapel by Prof, Neille Odell Rowe. The final event of the day was the program of Shakespearian readings given by Miss Edith Wynne Matthison. Thus has - another Color Day passed into history-beautiful, impressive, memorable. But in the hearts of all Wooster students, spectators and participants alike, it will ever remain as a priceless part of the traditions of Wooster life and spirit. THE SPIRIT or SOCIAL LIFE Q 'ei 1 r,-A si? R.. iff? 9 E l s .Qu iq s' . 3, 4' 1 If? :lf I gl ht SF' P' I fi Q., E rl f 1 amiga! lin.-4 lm-4? ztfz- Ffh., Ice. Q ,sg- 'S Q., fa.. -' Q git if-1 '.4H.gt 7 v'-Z E.-A.. I, if-fir' 4 it ' s '-'iriver Barry? -gifs. Irvs, W'-if'13v '-'Six-IQTQYQ' 4Tv 1 -rf'h'1: r -I -'- ight wa f , I . - A 1 . - . ., . . - - . 'E 'Kuff' rf' Y-.tue-J 1-ga.: A-,ay ,- -' -'H' '.7T!,gn,-- -A ag-ft 5 'N l'g'5f 5 4-1. 'A 358 ' . Se THE QUEEN OF THE MAY AND HER ATTENDANTS THE PAGEANT OF THE ALUMNI - THE ROSE WREATH DRILL 243 THE PICNICKERS THE DANCE OF THE IINKS THE BABY'S LUNCH 244 THE DANCE OF THE LITS THE ROYAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE MAY POLE DANCE 245 jHiIen'5 Else Qiluh Eanqzxzt AMERICAN HOUSE HIARCH 11, 1916 'F' +432 .- ,ww-v ., ,,,,, 4.-.Ap ...-f ,g1'1-.zv-gj- :..- fewepe' ' 'Q -. - , in - rt 4 v' at K sf - 'nVf'.k:v :--9.,.e'il.iwf ' 1370 Xa? q',:,, -a 2 wi -'UL- '1 'I T1 P' 4,-'Qi ' 1' ' 7 Y ,,, 1 ,1.:.. , 4. .f,-1 :5 juz ,L-,,:,V a' ' ,+ 1 5' 1 J 1 1 3,33 M.5'.2L.:,.,f.h1 A -I JS ta' I X f J 1 H' ' ' ' af Ju! -H '4,. W. - -. V .4 P1 ,E if ,141 1- tx lil iii :nv wlvl? eff? X ,rh- 'gen frat ,O I .XJ-'JJ 1-Jv -7'-.1-4 ' 5 1. v lbgffj 1935 . 54.3 fi , 1.-it si xii A ga i'4 J14e :JA lf. . I ' lf'-t I ti- 3 -'r.4'1' 1.-T - xs., 1 Y .31 D315 5'-i lu g px, ff as .22 L t Ftrs. 1-q .1 '11 4 0 I I at fi' 9:34 -g. A L-, ' 't ,NIAPQ 521'-til sf. ti' fs W Fri H is-,W -11 Hififj 577. a A ti k tt- ei ?f'r 1-ft MSI .W ,,fVf,. mill! f4?fI-1 MA' I fi! wk 1.-ai, FM It fs- 1 i',f' .57 'FMF fir M fl na' I .., v J 'Q 1 4 -4 im th . V 4 ,n r -' i J Qs, ,ll . , , ...., -...V - ,, -V -- ,. ,- I f 1,. -, L-.. -,..A...... .. ... ,,,-.t .,,, . Y ., .,,, ,, In 1 f ,,' , Uluastmastnzrs Banquet AMERICAN HOUSE - FEBRUARY 24, 1916 247 ig su-g-f,f3.'v 1'-vflf '-afar:-'y,'w1 4-411' A.. ff-94:23 ' 1'--1'?'.,..y:e. ig:-ifiiw ish-2'... ' V1 :FL v -.m s. 1. , . A 3 , 1 --- f- - w-- .-- ' 9 4 f v 'I ' W r K .z , Ja ,.F 17 nr x. 'V -,, '.,- , - . - 5 . .-A-1 if .5 v ,M so-,.1.5. A., kg, gn'-3 1,5 ,543-,. 'W ,J .qi ,,x,,, - Q U .-asf . X, 1 MA ea nuff- '1 ., 4' 4.44.-9 ar 1 4 1 1 w w, 1 V x 1 .ms '11 U v. ,rl ,Ax ni: 5 'N .tr ,A z'- 'L .,. N r q, v , L F ,5 A bfi X.. 1 1 f A 1 Q 4 11' at 1 rf rf ..., ii Z fi If 'wh L vs R. Hz Mlelasbingtuns Zgirtbhap Qizlehratiun February Twenty-Second, 1916, was observed in a thoroughly legitimate way in Wooster. In accordance with the custom initiated last year, the morning program was under the auspices of Congressional Club. John D. Fackler, an honored alumnus of the Class of 1900, had been secured for speaker of the day. His address on The Problem of Unearned Increment in our Times was thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audi- ence. The stirring music of the College Band added greatly to the pleasure of the morning. I.ater, at the noon hour, Congressional Club gave a luncheon honoring Mr. Fackler. In the evening, the Second Annual Gum Shoe Hop was staged with phenomenal success. Due to the efforts of the Student Senate aided by the class social committees, no time was allowed for the insertion of dull moments. The amaz- ing feats and contortions demonstrated in the various stunts only augmented the gay aban- don and informality ofthe evening. Voted by all to have been the most unique and exhilarating informal affair of the year, the Second Annual Gum Shoe Hop littingly closed the Washington's Birthday Celebration of 1916. l JOHN D. FACKLER JUNIOR BOOTH 248 if 'A Q-J R533 r 'J Iv If ' 5' it ' P51 el Iif. 44. VL Lx. 1 nl' J-+1 . I, A .13 i Ly- F. , H -- It In Ll 1-I 'I ,FL , , P . iff, 1. .LW-1 '1:l. :I 9. .Q J V4 .Q rw. 'x gl iq .L L 4, ls tiff 3' 9 ' fm. r Tr- , 'Ii .fit if 4 filet 3, I. . I by H ... , Ikxlfli V ul? 154 W- all 2' W . A 44' vw :Eff NU 4. 5 iw IE? xt 45 if 2 ,M I,- .gfi ' M Irie' it ITF I' afszm in -in .A . UZ?-4 -'N f 'LT 553i -L ' fi'1'7'g, .V . 4? lf 2 .fit .Rfk tif if K., L.. I I S.. va f-4, 'f?L '1 ' ' fl -'-'W 5'3'?9'L Ti Q , f : , 'ff-ff 'TA ..f,,fa'L1' Q'-W -'-.gf - V. .. ' 'PJ' J? .,-A A ' P :F L' I tl .I 1 'Y I--' 1 V 3-,2s'5z'rSQiAQ31:'4f':Qf ,014 gi.-L-4 I -- . ' Q lil Q' Gum 919132 lamp ilbrngram Potato Race. . . ....... SENIOR GIRLS VS. JUNIOR GIRLS Obstacle Race .... .... F REST-IMEN MENVS. SOPHOMORE BIEN Basketball Game. . . . . .FRESHMRN GIRLS vs. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Basketball Relay. . . .......... SENIOR MEN VS. JUNIOR MEN Faculty Stunt Auction 249 rfi 4fFi E: ,'fn l!,'?!f!'47-'nh pvg'gY!0'.Lf'A1vv::gr'.nl'm,Q.qv?-f::p.e1 2'1-1tv'1f'Lf,g 'fu -rw -i-w.F- - -1 , 5' . i'5e2.E.va'5Sk? 45k g.isi,:?,fL.' '-2.'-.. J'55..55 'li.f:f.......ii47f--'5l -'.'-:L :l,'iff.5' f ..:.....f 'E 3 L' .QQ All L f-Q Ag'??'6v-, A fail' 1fF g .f- .gms-ww. . X ' -Q - - , ' Qu...--Q E953 Q1 -1+ 1 1 L .A iii QE f, Zluninr Qunhap Svnbdul iBinnin Ef- 1- 'N fs mx n.-. f ikauke iball Jfehruarp 15, 1916 Q 1 .y is 12: Q1 21 1 S Eg M 3591, ., ff: n ?i1+ .3514 gy L- A-YL Q, V KA I -'gf , 1 1, 1 DHHS ANU N 'r , . in- .fa 5,2 H. s a? , in M-T--. ,,.. 4' -X IV. If my . A , MQW ll . , , H - K f x-' 5 wif! 'Q eq xl as NV 17 03.1 X' A Irfjr-ygrgif' ,.f I Egg 'kf 'f31 f?5.45f XL ,14ffa,,,y'IH ..f' ' , , I A Q ,.' xf lgsgg C- IJ v X Mi , . X.. ...:-fx f - ' 1.3 ff . - f ' , , ' N 'H-'Ji -. fl usa, ,:-74. af! ' u A 3f5Ws' V'X K ff 'V 2,1 ' A W: Ilv 'TJ-his x' V- RV N W' , w w -32.5, X, 22 5-if-,?::E J ' X il-if fr X ff J VXS Ax .Qww f wg.-f-S ' I , 'X'2'f K A v. Til ,ff . , . f. X KK 'jx ,Jfff gfmz L M ' yuisifa fx, 1- 1 Wi g, fp M W4 M -4 f ' . E,1 ,ffff 2- XQWQ X IH 4 X Q-X'-Jxxggxl M' ! W ' T' ' N, --,f- .X 5 ' ,fw ' - P-- N A! !ff'f'M X I We M ' 453512 Q ' 5, ' 5 W 1-1 I f X X A ff- w Jw -2- ,f-' N' '-Q' A A 'Lf Qs: . NX K ,X N-1-Q-' ff -X. if X - - .-lN.q:SNf'-- -gg--.5 A- , . Si .fir ?Q7 251, 917 lm j1g:as'a.,'ss 'rs-ir: AVA1 A' 7A!lNDEX -at ' V? if is l ,,, if 54 all if ri 'Tag' 5 ti B 5 tr 3-al 'V' Iaunher Qlluttage Did you ever sing, with tear-wet eyes and a lump in. your throat, 'fThere's no-o place like homefff' Then you have never seen Hoover Cot- tage, you have never toasted marshmallows before the big fire of blazing logs in the hall, you have never met Mrs. Crawford. The visit-or at Hoover will see the one exception to the rule that there is no place like home. Do not be startled if I tell you that in some respects it even surpasses home. I speak the truth. For even those of us who were born with silver spoons in our mouths never enjoyed under the parental .roof such comforts as a bed full of pins, crackers, and wet towels, or such luxuries as sitting on a. cold, damp iire-escape and contracting a severe cold, to the soul-stirring strains of HailI Hail! The gang's all here, rising from the throats of several Hoover Cottage brothers. ' For Hoover is dear not only to its occupants but also to certain young men, who, when over-- whelmed with homesickness, find it a haven of refuge and make them- selves perfectly at home for long hours in the parlor,.where a number of girls unselishly sacrifice their time and energy to relieving the sadness of the unfortunate ones. Just as this home expands and takes to its heart all sorts and condi- tions of girls, so does the mother of the home always finds room for one more in her affections and thoughtful care. It is to her love and sympathy that Hoover owes the honor which we bestow upon it, when we call it, as we unanimously do, 'fHome . 252 ffl mvmwa,vamrAvAv.s'ws.v4.v.LvAv4.vAvA A W'-W, Hr ,ws ...WM - - .. ,. ', , . ,. .. -f A45 . --.gv 1-, :A ,A-nr , , , . ,.- r . , ,- 5--L, 'vu-L--I YM A I . - M, 1 ,W '. .Ayr 4' ' 1 1 -, '. '.f . ' ' ' I ', ' 1 - .'- ' '. f ., , 15. mg. f S5-.ff w --63 - f v 'J -N '- . - - . D .- ,1 .- H V ., vb? t-.QL- fg.2.1-sis'-'.2,' ' S5-A If. L.a......:.-A-'.,g.g.4...-:..-- .z-1 lj? W 1' H ,,f-P,-ai' --z,. f-LLM, u uw L '2 . . -, V- ll -, . f -- ' ' K pf .K -1.,,1.1F,V,- 1Qj'Q5 Q,.? '? 'swf if-uf!! L 7 'Iv' 5552 if 5113 192.535 fffktq .gifv pi , maj Qw' ' I if-mm, wg., nj,-.11 elf .gf WFT 1 ,-fi' Eff, .- eg ' i ,Zn :xv L, I. ..-1.4 . W Ly N, P 'T' .4 f' 'ag ,.. 'Keg' -M, cv Pub' L A .ff V 1 if -Ui 9 1 x F. :af .RL lf! 15' . 55,71 in L3 -I '- ', 'A 113 ,af 61 ' J Lf ' 'F f 'J 3,1 1 311' I . fm . ' Iv if ,W -jk..-' r v . .X 0 n' kj: Q -te, Ku APL ' Ve, wg fkjklig A 'i l 'J 5 1i.3Q. l, F ,wg E -.-1' wg 4. :xml , 'f 'iff k If ' i.: 'W ,ky A4 r-Q rl.. fl. JL. '7 - fl J'y TQ- 'iw-.'f'g.LQig-.- 5 i-EL.,--A -' QJIW Q.- .'- In N Iianuher uttage 253 'H '--YV:-. :.-f' rl' '-' -'M ' tix., ,V .-f fe, f,,,, ,,., . .' .i 'V -- 4:...q,w:1,,'Vi1f -u'..r' T '- gi ,.v' '1 154- uY.x z 3 V ,vi g ,- 1 if aw 'lt -, I . Q-w ,T l j.. W 'T31l,,,vE7'T'f':.'.'1y 'fh,Q,.tvl'1RftTf,!1ffi'l-1'31!'r Mig? Si .95 ' H W J 1 f ' L - o'Qa.tgQe'?41f-Q ag N,l.f'9.4.,.-u. rs'igg.y..,1J',..,L,, l ,J-4491. Ianlhzn Ilaall The first rosy light of dawn finds Holden Hall silent, in peaceful repose. Before the sun has risen above the horizon, however, this quiet is rudely broken by the jangling alarms of the exceeding studious and the martyred groans of the victims of the Big Ben a.cro-ss the hall. Gradually, stealthily footfalls become boldly loud and at the breakfast gong-or, rather, fifteen minutes later-fair maidens throng the halls hastily seek places in the dining room in time to bid farewell to the fleet- ing Shredded WVheat Biscuit, borne promptly a.t seven to regions behind the scenes. As the sun moves onward through the mo-rning hours, he peeps in upon various scenesg some fair heads la.bor lengthily over Apologetics and Junior Bible, in some rooms the mop and the dust cloth are energetically wielded, canary birds sing, vietrolas gurgle, and sewing machines rumble. And above a.ll Miss Hatch's voice may be heard in the halls calling afar to the latest nervous wretchf, Noon brings a clatter of feet, the music of knives and for-ks,'hash or beans, and announcements about everything from apple-cores to guest bills. The afternoon finds activities multiplied, everything is in progress, naps, the gym. piano, committee meetings. It is in the evening tha.t Holden Hall life is at its height. The manhole, that terror to the faint-hea.rted resounds with masculine tones, the call bell's tinkling brings running feet and shouted names. Then, except where study reigns, with intermittent Sh- or darkness bespeaks a ten o'clock , gayety prevails. Merry laughte-r assails the air, the mandolin whiles away the hour, shouts of parchesi fans arise, the latest news is wafted through the corridors as group after group returns, defying the House Committee's mandate of silence. Now and then this gayety is dampened by a personally conducted tour to scenes of floods and leaking radiators and irate declarations as to who shall finance the fall of plaster. Far into the night the lights of law- breaking toilers burn, casting their rays sometimes upon the latest issue of McGlures, sometimes upon the ubox from home with its attendant whispering band. Then at la.st darkness again. The radia.tors take up their throbbing note. The little mouse comes forth to frolic among the papers and cracker crumbs in the waste basket. The clock ticks, ticks 3 the pictures flap in the breeze and a.ll is well. And such is Holden Hall, until comes the day of trunks and hurried packing. Then the halls resound to new voices and the sun sees new faces, but Holden Hall life goes on the same. , 254 -1 - , - -fr .... ., . M-7' ,g ',g.r.-3.5 A Q'-rrzf, gy:-3, fia: 1 :. 1:- , ,. , g . . .Q .. ,V-, rms- .. --Q. ' -,Hmmm '. Z ' L. .il .gl H ,fi 1:1 I gegagll ' Eff' -Gisli' vii: 2-stud' +-y'-aging ,-ev.x,f: if A 7 if J.: ,, N- V. V Ln gm .1 ,vp-za., x- 7. vi :mf M f' V-3 Q 'rf' ,, :swim , , IJ 1 if HK-1 Af + yin. ' sqgll '1 'JP' 0 5 f1!i ' f J Z. we 4? 4 'V .fill fi? .ig . 1 r QA ' v Zlaulhen 395111 L . 4: 1,5-1 bw. - N Ma . ,,f,2 5 bf-Y T' I Wi -'Q 36 Q 1. gl, 1' 91 W 51:13 612, ,, as I fm . 5 ,125- +153 mln' D234 'f E L 'F 'il I if bij ri, Q1 rrlngf' L! Q-J wi an 51 , ' 5' 5,71 w uf p. 5 ,. , - w :ip ' an gl zu :fi ini K M., Qs. 3:5135 QQ -' 2 255 ,1- L 'T ,lla il sp -.,:,z,..k.xkx4.:.f:.-gf...-1-,ll ivq-4,L'lq1-Jig.,-f-Y-..:,,f xx Q., ,,. .V E- ,.. N- ..P,,, ,, sgfa- 0'.f1.-Q.:-. ffAf' 'H.1.'51hgfa '?C.fJL,, 1' U! 'SQL '.....4. '.-'.-if '11, lu, L ,x rv 'rt -. I . S. T: fl li r.'i::T1,Yi:'f:'tiiraifm ' -:V LLL, -all in J- -ts' .'2 4,,:e.u Q51 4 tw- L' if 3. f'4n...le-- enarhen ilnhge Kenarden Lodge is now in the fifth year of its operation. During these years Kenarden has had its ups and downs, its periods of popular- ity and its periods of unpopularity. If we may judge from numbers the present year has been one of comparative popularity, for there has been an average throughout the year of nearly one hundred residents. As a building Kenarden reminds one of a. block of seven houses, in exterior all one, but in interior each sepa.rate section. The Fourth Sec- tion a.lone gives entrance to the nether regions, whence a.re emitted fumes of various sorts, most of them either from the cooking or from Price's pipe. Each section, being a separate entity, has an individuality of its own. For example, there a.re the rough-neck Sixth, the society Second, the athletic Seventh, and so on. The chief glory of the Fourth Section is the possession of the famous J ay Group. At one time or another during the year this group has included Jobe, little Jones, J. Hacha, and the janitor. Of these Price, the janitor, is usually a.ll right except his pipe, though even he is sometimes in bad odor. It is rumored of the others that their neighbors are arranging for a special J ay Section in Life to preserve their sayings to posterity. ' Life at Kenarden cannot be described. The procedure when a fel- low across the hall receives a. box from home, or your feelings when you ind yourself under a shower without having made the usual prepa.ra- tions-these things are not to be put in wo-rds, and certainly not in print. The sa.me may be said when half the section insists on discussing dates in your room the whole evening before an important test. During the course of the year Kenarden held three parties. Early in the fall the older men gave the Freshmen a reception, one of the outstanding events of which was Knight's objectio-n to being disqualified in a race because he went too fast. After much prodding by the upper cla.ssmen the Freshmen decided to give a return entertainment to their elders. The third event was an a.nnual dinner. The public is already informed about this occasion, but no one out-side of the Lodge has the least conception of the amount of house-cleaning that preceded the event. On the whole, life at Kenarden is not half as bad as it has been painted. It is rumored that a ladies club of VVooster has held a special meeting to discuss the terrible conditions at Kenarden Lodge g but if the good ladies could only know Kenarden as it really is, they would surely realize that their time and anxiety were most philanthropically wasted. 256 M.,--' A .-- Q, -,- r .-'.,...,.. we-U 1 Ig 2- ' 1 ' .gf j1.i..g,, - ' 1- u-l 5-I -1 -Lfu -. 1.'1 1-V' '- ,. '1 ' ' 1 Q .. --Y-1 . J. ,,,1., .1 1, .- 1... , fqfj 'QTMT' ,lv I-' 1, 1 f 1 ' ' N' -11 1.1 ' ,- fg, :jf ' T11 1 111' P wwf ,fd : If uv 1' .sl K1 14-1. 1:.1:.x,-1-.'g:.,::1-1.fw' '1 Q , '1' 4 -31 1, - 5,'-11 ..-.- 'H:,,.f1-.i4....1:k 1.9: '- ,Lg lk wx-44: 5 -Ltr' fy f' 411 ,, 3 ,, ff 1. 1 ' Fr JIS' V fy 4 xln 'L1,11:A 1 ,Q 159,15 '43 1 '13, EMI W' 15473 i4 151i 4? -aff ' -11 M1 ,111 Lgrf. 21 5-- LI . P 2111 0. if! .' -i 11.4 , M. H iff ,L :Mtg A1 1 14 1x:,-W 111 4,1311 . I1 iii-.111 11. 3 M1-14 .-FV 11'.1,: P'-1 EU ', li - f 1. 1 1Qi.fS :ff,5 Al 1,13 ? 1:1 1 1,11 ..,1., 1 9 13 , ,r 312 fb. 3' ll . 'ffl 1-111 1, , .1 V, 1- . - ., 11 1 M. Y. N. .' -K Y. -fav' 51. -Q ,V . 1,5 ,, .,h. -.11 Q, .,'f..1 14 .L 1. 5141 QR., 1 '- 1117. . 1 1, :J .' fi .'. ., 1- -1 1 '-4 ' ., ,.f+ .gl 1 ,A X 1f, .,1. 1.31 11.- 1 -1 1 1 , ' ' f 3Kma1fhen Zinhge I - W V1.5- ..-uf.-17:1-v F' 1 1 rn 1 - 1.1.1. 1' 'f4'.-5' ,, 1.1. - ' -,rg-PM 1 257 ,'. 1 . - -1 .1 -, .. I -V.,,,. ,'., Y 'c:AidL'k,,iLi ..Ls,.1.P.' 4. .W . -W 1 ., ' 0 - Nv,,,,, , b, Y .xi F .. ,Y 1 Q 1 1 A -1' Us V-A 11' 12, 121.14 ,L A 1, . il '11, .5 ,' 41. 411' ,5 wit: 1.1 IQ-.. 1 rf u'1 ., 1X1! N 1 ' 4 12,. K?' refi- 11.1 1, 1,1 Q. . if :7 , I I 1 .i ffe hi!-f 1 I We 1? 1- ff: ,. . 1 1 1 TQ. 1 ag: , Q' 1 1 1 V .11 1 1, 1 A . fn I 1 'L 1 i ,Q f. f' 1 1 1 4 I 1 1 11 I IIA 1. Q , ' ' 1 1 1 , . 1,1 ,. llalDElI Qllulnnial gif M gl'- .C '59 -J ,. ha 'r During the past year Colonial has amply upheld its previous repu- H ,I tation both for good eats and good fellowship. In the latter particular it has even exceeded last year's record. It is known as containing the r, best bunch of fellows in school. Among its Se11ior members are the , last ofthe Delts, Beaner Miller and Ross Burnsg Davidson of Glee lm ri Club fameg '4Johnny Bowman, weighed down with Y. M. C. A. caresg Y the dependable and substantial Dutenhaver, Hostetter, and Metts of athletic prowess, R. C. Miller, and McCombs, the engineers respectively of the Voice and Senior Color .Day Stunts, and T. L. Richards, and ,fi Alexander who subject to definite and frequent revision the table ,UQ etiquette of Smith, Johnson, and Yoder the somewhat effervescent Soph- omore members. To uphold the dignity of the Juniors there are six great exponents: Beecher, the exponent of Sennett, N. Y.g Greer, the ' exponent of the beauty and chivalry of Danville, Ohiog Fickes, the expo- al nent of Grace as a virtue, Patterson, the great exponent of the Boston bean as a regular dietg i'Jack Galloway, the exponent of the gentle art ly- of fussingg and Lewie Gingrich, the exponent of the art of making one billiard ball blush where three or, four have bloomed before. The Freshmen are worthy of mention. They a.re Smiley, the Fresh- man basketball star, Uhl, the la.ughing, happy go lucky jesterg Qt Rohr-abaugh of track fame, and Eddie George Njest the cutest. thing. ' Dorman is the only Prep. In the culinary sanctum McKeever, Bill Baird, and Botimer hold forth. , 4, ll tw --iaaair' get iv laik,-Awake .. .. fl' .,6,,-,., V, -1 u 1 nw J. nge v, ll ff t. L .,a Q. 4 , w ' i A . , - . . Y f f1f 'f?ff5rl'? 3l. . . . , .- A . srl 'FW-' 217lfsY.F'1 '7'1'ff : -fl' rr 1?Wf i-'fi' 53 ll H4 Qkglgtlg MQ. .ll-ri A ,.e5:.ir2 UQ +1243 ' L gg, irjlljx .fi l .gli Q e r' ' ' fr! pq, arsxtp Zinn ,L iid liri- F? w 'kk . Efl -as iris if if f Ji, lift' :hung L3 nh 'nf if il'-fn tiff ' Qillifig at 1, tiff f : iii!! . Y .1 ' gf' 55'-U tl Varsity Inn is not, as it has been unwittingly rumored, a house lui f' admitting only mon who have won a Varsity VV , it is a rendezvous 'gli Egg where almost any bright spirit may find lodging, nourishment and good- ,ia fellowship. . 5 lVe come from different states with varied interests, coupled with gig? this fact, however, is the more remarkable one that each man. is so versa- ig. . . . . ,E 'lr tileg e. g., Forrest, who can do anything from football to raising a. tea- L2 ig spoon with two iingers at a party Without spilling a drop. Although L V - , , . . . . , V I 1 Paullin, Rant, Kirts, and Rutledge are musicians 111 the best college X- gif, band in Ohio, we turn over the pia.no to our friend Keehn. XV e are glad F' ijt to have with us f'Jack a.nd Dick', Rice from sunny Maryland: they lg, ' EW bring with them the good humor of the southland. VVeimer and Line- lkj 'fu - - v Q li rode, fellow townsmen, represent the brains of the club, carrying on few kg their intellectual battles: Allies vs. Germans. Pennsylvania should be ,fin half? proud of being represented in Varsity Inn by Goshorn and Mershon, Q 2 . fg I ', in a jjj? both men of purpose. Speaking of fussers, however, we should hardly M ig ' -Y' - . . . F il fail to make mention of Botimer. And Shreve-can any good thing ,fl F23 come out of Shreve? Yea, verily-Garrett is his name. Young comes LT. Us . , . J: all the way from New York to be with us, while Murray and Metzger gif have only to come from Orr-ville. By the way, Metzger and Rutledge are the managers. lkfff iii: 259 1 V WQQW' PY, L. Q L Wi QWHAWWYRF' n,'4 FS A N' 'IV ' ii' ' ' V i f' i ' fi 5353? F' Y 1- .Q - 'Q' fn, . -. . ,. t..'fE - .--J 1.,- . ...f-pre lf: 'f '..a.'J'aa4s.'t0ai'l'Es'ZgbaW.:n3Sv,4.f '+L'-'Cai-r-..f-f'.-.f4.4gv'.f N: I -L'.1.:..L. Ka:.v'i's,1-f'.:i::T--gi :..?' M? ar -ff! 1 l I., Q ug. i .I 1 .- I 'fr' I rlgf 5 Y ' w .f '1V' fi lui KAY.-I if-iii J. 'i Q: 1, if :! 5rv 1 .in -sky, 'Q Yi. L ,eff H. s, -. 4, ...Cf :i.1,'iN:. 'w il! 'WB Y . .f' .2 ' 'T' ,L ll. ., .. -.Q iff' if M.. swf-7 'lr V . iff A1- Q! 012, Nl ,J 54 . , I .rm V 1. H .41 X M iv ,,. ,.l,. vi t' in X4-it .4 -V 1- .- Ei ,Nw , 3-' '1.f'il A ,EI-9:31 Q F if ji ni., f', IA , . . ,i ,- 1,155 'IX ':. H' lf: ! ff? ' -r . ff , ll :gf-'S If N43 5.1.31 Wd-'E NY- I. sy ff. m ld ' 'Q . 'xr , '55 1 .m U' 'VI' , 1 I wi. ,nj li. ' .aff ?9.'.v1 .... :NAV F Q A., W fy rw- . --1 - . wi, :LZ ig ' gy il, at Xxx TP, ?1 . s R.. .-1 ,wx 1. f--. .e-.. ve... .. V. . f.. ,- 4 K- ff c ' -' -5 f i r-P P' we iiggf, .1 is .wr-'ff-K-.-2 ,fiffi ' '- 'At ' 511 .' IV 'R W H, 'J . ! fx' 5 1 fa L: 'al A file L..u,Q4'w.41elQs-wfBe...eZ 'g,jl1fw,Zl!, -'ifwg 'frail 1, Tllflflilsun . Iuh The 1915-16 edition of the VVilson Club, revised and up-to-date, is bigger and better than' ever. There is the sa.me wholesome food, the same jolly fellowship, and the same splendid tone all tuned to the demands of Freshman energy and appetite. Wfith Smeltz to stir things up and Mrs. NVilson to hold t-hem clown a happy medium between a rough- house and a. formal party is maintained. YVe point with pride to Reed, McGraw, and Lyon as examples of the relation between balanced rations and physical efficiency, while the shrewdness of McCoy fask the Fresh- iesi and the wide information of For-ey demonstrate that gray matter is the logical resultant of greens. Dr. Chancellor is our most distinguished consumer, Wfilliams our most distinguishing consumer, and March our most. discouraging consumer. The diversions of the club are hot-hand, lifting-stunts, movie music, and Lewis' vocabulary. True to its name the VVilson Club has wielded an international influence throughout the year. Aside from the training of that animal without a country, the Freshman, Cuba has been annexed, Bulgaria expanded, a.nd Persia stabilized. Altogether the club is unanimously acclaimed a good place to be three times a day for nine months of the year. 260 L' ' 3' ' Q fn' '7 L' 'Q?f'P-RWW 'fP'6+r'ir' marina. wr - fav vigil -F 'EM A . f, if 'M 3, . ,. if 314 it 6 ij ist lf? ihflji ills? 5 2 A Eff' .ilj 5-112' wil E. ffl : ,Q it fir. PW Q H A ig rg e . - LC V.. .f rf, 63.3 -xx, Q ' - la -if sw :,: .Jr ,Tb 4 'i,, Eli af? lp 4635.4 i . N it .Q il? ,v.g,.f1gf:-2 1-.5 tri: fl ri f g',.x .g:,,,' J441, 5, l .Qtr-px! ,.,f-fs.,-Q. FA, L 44 if ir -jg M... . N , ,,', f 3i',7.'--, .g j-1-,spff f 1-in-stan:-'cffift is e1f+f5- it -:ful 4 .Ap- .,,. ' P ...W L w - --.n F1 ,,,iTTf7'f my riff? er-X Ka 'r1L,. e:.'trfff7f' '.:r1'- 'f r'. Ev - Ji- yitll Q, .id 'fi . , .If Eff' FQ 1,5 ' ' ,fn ' I 53115 BlffBI' lull flip Hifi? I Pi' it fislil rl :gf ,SF my ish. fjafji' 239' Q. 51 lflgf all rbi? ,M 51, K in Eleff Kieffer Club fl You could as Well eall it by any other name, but ,L Kieffer fellowship and Kieffer eats a.re of a special satisfying sort that reach and hold the keen a. etites of such fellows as Feasel Kauble and ,L ,iq . 9 1 rig Sears, as well a.s dignified Chisholm and our silent partner, Ely. The Ziff! . . . wittieisms shaken from under Kurzen's curly abundance, sharpened by one of Findlay's sarcastic-puns, and sent crashing through hidden stores of mirth by Taylor's tenorisms, adds zest to the flow of conversation 27.521 around the boa.rd. Dad smiles benignantly from his end of the table ,gif-Q while Keena.'s master-ly voiee is heard from the other end. The Go-shorn brothers, with their ready stories never fail to arouse the imagination of pig their hearers, even of those most stupid. Jone-sy, Ricky, Johnnie, and shorty Kwong never miss a chance to score senior Wu or twit the preps 5,22 Charles, Fetzer and Cave for their scholarly eolloquy. Graham and . .1 , , , llfelsh gain inonientum by stopping with us once a day. To be Frank, izfejf we never C. Applegate Harris Felix. V, 261 Z- 7511 i7'-H-eff.-'Tilt-1'-H 'ifrvg'-.rf'fx. i .F ' - ffl 'w-r fgvg.1f:v'41f' 1' f- --ffl - ' w-gf pd'132:551:61:35I-ifng?5f1Qf3f:?:3.:.'-f?'.f'l1.-if-'L--.ff':'5?Q'ff- 1 ni, .,' 4 .1 1 V ,...-:Gas-:pix -, A A' - -' 1 Sk f ' ea 13 ,Q Y 1 'ii Le I X JL. 121:-We I liiii 1 - ---f-' N S' i .I li-.215 5 ' 1 ,Jn 2: kg Zlansler Qllluh -l ' Y .xx ll, .qi .L it 11 if'- + 1: tl' 9142? . 1- , A2 1. , li- of it C RFE 1 1' 1 ' Ifil Yi 21 ,gf f.: iffvi tiff? Q ffl! ,gy ,ft , W flap ,gp .fl ill ., .V M 'Y -A' ,gi li tg? lvl .1 2' 1 7 y 135,71 ll 7.4525 -L45 -if . . ' V 2' lui igugii VVhen 111 the course of human events it becomes necessary for good 71,1 liefilp fellows to get together for good eats, they go to the Hosler Club. Among FAJQQ the important persona.ges who meet there daily to satisfy the cravings of Q11 ,f,, g . . V1 the inner man are: Rosengren, the night hawk and the human alarm mi, 'ig' clock, a.nd Stingel, the best barnyard comedian on the hill. Alabama Smith, a real fusser, does everything from washing the dishes to Prof. Efq Bauer's gym. stunts providing the time is not limited. Hoopingarner, Qiagi e is a friend of all and aspires to be a student. The Club contains three iii ministers in the embryo stage: Baxter, Jenkins, and McKee. The gps!- Cuban, Angel Valdenia., master of four vocabularies, having become a ffm moving picture fan, is a full fledged Wooste1'ite. Besides pulling seven 1 A's a semester, Bromo Selzer ha.s time to win football VV's. The L A wome11 k11ow him not. Danny Fulmer is a good baseball player and a strong supporter of the Cleveland Indians. Hal Collins kept Wooster .Hi on the map in football and basketball and is a prince of fellows. As a lg! MQ, fitting climax we name Seymore Crane, the .New Yorker. He plays a li strong game of half a thousand or any musical instrument from the 'ff-.?' mouth organ to the tambourine. iii L,,f ii is f. Q :wif 262 all 1 J 1: - lf. ' at 2. rf' - fifvr .fi rf- aww W. F f'-'ff-. -ff' .'-- W -fi 'V vi. if ..i? 1'fz?T?.i'-?i'i5H'-a. f' Cin. . .. ,Q-:za '14, .1,. .1-1-F, . gg .. --f ' in . 14,1--::. . .ws mi- ,.i:u.4i,aui.+1L.lR:'.c.1. wa.,-f .3',3,gl5'1 1 L fi S 3 ,JOKJ my Qmr'.a.v. THE .a.v.4-.W mn.v4:1NDEx:m.v.g I Rreparaturp Jfanultp JOHN CAMPBELL WHITE, A. M., LL. D. President of the College one the D. lfVillis. James Enclofwment ' JOHN HO'XVQ4IlD.DFICKAS0N, A. M. Principal, and Assistant Professor of Latin YVILLIAM Z. BgENNET'r, D. Professor of Chemistry ELIZABETH M. PENDLETON, A.. M. Assistant Professor of Englisli,'Instructor in istory, Registrar M. BINE HOLLY, A. B. I I I Instructor in German CHARLOTTE! R. DONNELLY, A. B. Principal of the Commeroialf Department ' WAALTER E. PAINTER 4 Assistant Principal, and Instructor in M atlwmatiics JOHN C. BOXD, PH. M. Instructor in Latin and History EMERY A. BAUER, B. S., B. P. E. Professor of Physical Education. BERENIGE WIKOFF Director of Physical Education for Women 4 EMELINE MCSWEENEY, PH. B. Instructor in Latin -and German PERRY D. STRAUSBAUGH, PH. B. Instructor in Science, First Semester, 1915-16 Sr. A. HARBOURT, A. M. Instructor in Botany, and Elementary Education 264 . K LVJKWLVAVATAVAVAVLVAVAVAVAVA 1 gfuffw Ng.bf','.,- 1 A+, nz' L1 4 - ' ' - I r 5 ' I beniur ijareparatnrp if-1 tg-we' rs--9 'W' ' A, '..f , m.4...!lb.4.'Fh4u ' ' nit ROLL FRANCES AIKEN MYRL AKEY FLORENCE CAMPBELL WILLA CARPENTER fNo1'ma1J RUTH CASKEY - BLAKE CAVE DWVIGHT MOODY CHARLES FAITH CHEN . ' ELEANOR COLLINS BERNARD DICKASON ESTHER FRITCHMAN VERZ GODDARD EDNA GRABIEL NETTA HILL fBusinesSJ HUGH HOWEY 265 '. n '. ' 'R N 1Q T7 'f1I7x Fqffl W '.... '7'4 ' 74' . -iff. , K, .' 1 .,, '- ' W .L I-P. 'gffff ,I A-A-4, ,nw -Q, I-.,,,-2-5 - ..- .- 'R MARTIN HOXVEY ROBERT LEAVITT WM. MCCLELLAND CLARE MILLER ALDA STAUFFER RUTH STEINER GERTRUDE SWALLEN PHILIP WEAMER LOUISA WECKESSER JOSEPH WEISS MARTHA WHITE AGNES WILSON EDITH WILSON TYLER WOOD -' we -. , 1--.,-Q-, ibrep. Jfunthall 1B1fep. Basketball 266 gg . .O . A 1 b- .T....., L... .. . - T effL.L'!rii5 -'I Qilgzhir I During the past year, Elzevir has been the leading Prep. Literary Society. 'Pep' is Our great feature and 'pep' is put into everything we do. In the middle of the school year the society was divided into two divisions-the Thewides and the K. Q. K. S. There is great but friendly rivalry between these divisions, and the society is more awake than ever before. We girls are proud of our Society and proud that we belong to it. ' l OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... ..................... ' ...ELEANOR COLLINS VICE PRESIDENT.. .... .................. E LEANOR CRANVFORD SECRETARY ........ .... I EANNETTE ALFORD TREASURER .......... . ..... MERT ACE CANNON SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .... ..... R UTH McCLELLAND FIRST CRITIC ........ SECOND CRITIC.. .... VOICE REPORTER ..... HAZEL AIKEN I LUCILE ALLEN If ESTHER BUELLER FLORENCE CAMPBELL KATHERINE CHANCELLOR FAITH CHEN ESTELLE CLARK MARYBELLE COMPTON MARGARET CORNELIUS ISABELLE CORNELIUS LUELLA DUPRE EDNA FITES ROWENA FREED ESTHER FRITCHMAN ROLL ESPERANCE FREEMAN VERZ GODDARD EDNA GRABIEL N ODIE KIM PRISCILLA LINGO HELEN LOURIMOR RUTH IVICCLELLAN LAURA MILLAR SARAH MIILAR RACHEL MITCHELL ANNA MORROW IVIARY Lois MULLENDORE MARGARET NOTESTINE RUTH NOTESTINE 267 MA-RTHA WHITE . .'.'.'.'..15OROTHY MATEER ...GERTRUDE SWALLEN ESTHER SCOTT RHODA SEALER ALDA STAUE1-'ER DORIS STINER VVANDA STRIKER DAISY SUNG MARGARET VANDERBILT NETTIE VARNER LOUISE WECKESSAR MARGARET WHITE AGNES WILSON EDITH WILSON JEAN WILSON RUTH WOLF L X 'J fi ' 2 F-I' i .1 L 2 i3'mgf1l 'Fil .fi 7 R 'lil If-I 'Wifi ,L 5 S I' gl -PM '51 'fl-.I iv? rye' Lk f' W Wg 5' wi ,. if. ,R in-I fl :Sf Q, -. Qfiiij Fw. I' - -: Hr-A, PLN if QI S ,lv F ivn,-.fu .635 1 .. if.,l.g .L 15259 fi? fi I' 'I f' if r MNH, fe? 'Stein , '31 9 .sr- LI., lj. rig lr. PRESIDENT .,....... ........ ' ............. B ERNARD DICKASON .f.Wr i .' I.. vi,--- - .-.N il 92 Sw lift? li?-'lilllTxiE A - 4 I -I I I . tml, ,MAJ . , I L '- I .L '. I. -EI -Ah' I,,1R,4.,-- geviz' .Ja- iiutnell This year Lowell has had one of the most successful years of its history. In all its activities there has been a vim and push that has been dormant in the past. With only seven Old members back after last year, we hustled from the start and got the jump on our rival, with the result that we have a ine attendance at every meeting and that Friday even- ing has gradually come to be looked forward to as an hour both of pleasure and profit. OFFICERS . VICE PRESIDENT. . SECRETARY. ........ TREASURER ....... FIRST CRITIC ...... SECOND CRITIC .... SERGEANT-AT-ARMs VOICE REPORTER. .. FERNANDO AIZCORBE LIYRL ADEY HOWARD CAMPBELL HENRY CLARK MILTON CLARK CHARLES CRANDALL BERNARD DICKASON COURTNEY DOUGLASS HERBERT EDDY ROLL ROBERT ENDERS FREDERICK FETZER FREDERICK FULTON HUGH HOWEY MARTIN HOWEY STEPHEN HARBOURT ROBERT LEAVITT DALE LENINGTON SCOVEL LYON 268 COURTNEY DOUGLASS . . . . . . .MARTIN HOWEY .........SCOVEL LYON .STEPHEN HARBOURT ..... . . .MILTON CLARK .... . ...HUGH HOWEY . . . . .TYLER WOOD WILLIAM MCCLELLAND CLARE MILLER PORTER MILLER FREDERICK MITCHELL CLIFFORD TAYLOR PHILIP WEAMER FRANCIS WOOD TYLER WOOD LEROY WEIR . 0. n. .M N 4 Ap A I W' W K ,,,...T..,,,..,,,. L ..,., ,, ,,.a, - 4-. .I I., ff.-.1 ,I-.V ,w T! Q 'I ,xl Tl A, li I ul if -' IH, ,W-.V .,,.,.,, .4,, . 1 -Q , . . . BAXTER . . . .MUNDY CAVE .............WORLINE HOOPINGARNER DUNLAP . . GREENE STRAUSBAUGH VORTAN VLADEFF L. O. WEISS J. P. WEIss YOUNG mf'-I. iw 'F .F 1 ,Lu',! II. Q' -I ' ' , wee:-v'.i..Ef.,.g-I--'sei E li .buffs , It ' ss, an -'f!g:rJ1'R ' 3 -.15 I IHIIU U 1351 ,fa fi-g at W 4? ,um Q ,Il ui 'lil Q51 .qw no JH' ii tj! it 'S iii . - . . . . il, The same honesty of purpose, peculiar to Lincolnites, has been most evident throughout ' D the year's work. The most pleasing result is manifest in the decided improvements of the DE, literary taste and Work of each member. We are proud of our debating spirit, the success- I ful Academy debating squad being made up entirely of Lincoln men. We love dear old 'jg Lincoln Lit, because of its enjoyable fellowship and helpful instruction, and we reiterate , Let Lincoln continue to flourish. ' ' I :Z OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,.... .......,..... ff' VICE P RESIDENT .... , SECRETARY ......., -, L TREASURER ...... FIRST CRIQIC ....... SECOND CRITIC ..... K SEARGEANT-AT-ARMS .... CHAPLAIN ........,. .......... . ROLL BAXTER GREENE 4 gg DICKASON HOOPINGARNER Q CAVE JEFFRIES -.II CHISHOLM KISER Q11 DUNLAP MEzzo'rERo ,Q U DORMAN MUNDY ELY .2 - .E.,.-t: ' - Q.-.-..V 269 1. 5,3 I ' -,V ri -,., - ,,, ' ' , V' Ag- Q. V., , .-:V 'lb 3-1,i'?- E-5.w.Q..f-.-aw-,-,. .jjg-.ge +I. -1 , ., -A 4 ,k. ,e ,W Q. A . , If V.:J?,xM, fd-.R .551 'FZ'-QA , :,3, ,Je h..,,,,:,x.l,, , ? ,h,,s,1i,,, V , 'N -, 1 ,? , ' ,-,E ,Q f XX W 465' p7 A- 'il A' , ff Q Fi V is ,.,'fyjL.A3',1V4 :Y-75 Tikikll if qt ,-1 47-7 :f5,. '3'ff:. - 5 1' 9 H K we Y- - we-2' if iris' YEQ-.-AEZZVG'-:gf L if 'b ak g,U,,,,:g.,5gff- r 5'-'J':gj5,4h!3gw' 2 .V , ri., x'i1anihv,w ' 270 D -.x 1 -'-- V -. - r , -ax-f--:A ... ff -.-1 .4-f . -- ..f,-,. -....,-.. 1' F W f ,-' 5 - ff - N f 1' -rm 1-4 ,-mv My -re---qffwwf-qw-W mg, 4,-.,,..,-Q-wggchs-.4f,, '+ -1 kimfblh ----'-, 'aw Q-',4L ,-,E-.Anwfgwg .t ,, , 1 1,-JA I . ,M P . ,1 L'-T4 Mft: ,4 Y., W IF E41 ,uh Vi? mia Lai, l?j i1:1 1,1 5. V .3 if Q3 wk 41 V3.4 L19 25.5 E it L' Li lg? 9' 1 X A , A A. ini 'V sl l 3 '-f' 4 I . , -QM .V 5 af, L5 S . 'rf , , s Q 'H '. il, L- 1 I' . A m.- uf 3-l fi ,Q ., J I uf . I If 'B 1 '42 S-K , F I -,N ,n . V , ff. 'f'-If 'WJ Lf- T, S Y' X 1 -,ff -, sb-in ii u E lr, ' I- , W 1 f ' 1 1-1 - Y rf ' il. -. -. '.4.1.14 i1i,,,,,4w i 2.: Lf '?xQ's!vM 1'T 'fhm 6 Q99 fm H , X, A Q9 94,2 anvil 5 Q ,annum uwyuosm-ag 94154 norwa n 0. vom 69 'X 771 Y e S uw I uouuaq ,map v 'ai G 4 6 B as as 5 s: 5 E- C AI MOS HE D mu snoumn qu sumq V A rpm seam!! a2u'n.uu 03 Dr wxuasaxdag auo eq Uwe 'Y 'H Blhpsqos an o num? vnu go uaqunuz a 'NWN Glu B-1 wi v mam a v ,X sum-qw 3u'uqoAm 1 77, up .f.xaAa zoog mf NX m ,gpm ,,,,Pn.,, R an saum 30 xg, qu. aqguas wap 0 Ag jo Buusgs Ki gall., xx rub-YV 75 0 Y :qs axaqj, I X yn :Vdc mm btdi A aw v' 5 x 5x nsixeap 95 dc u Y M32 Q' P sk 929.1 um -. '-V' 'L veaov YV' at o Wx 'Y' Sutuds qarqm 9 '3 eq' 00' 00112 'Q We X v, puudxa sw -ww I0 2 4491. Apm mn 9,v '94-51004 ay 'U A 11 In mozj ei 9 16' om 5 'X are Wald wi 1 om: x xf 'L vi in is A11 -pfx 93 cv oo qdvaffc save x5x,aA,,.w t E1 ff Q. If vgxw QLOWDQW' N W vf' G xVoxs9A , mm 50 Vffly-160 WW mul an uaux Kg 9 9 XX 051 0, 1' nods mln 'ff' ec 9 V7 U x' 'QP '05 Y A 'WD WITHIN 9 Q 39' .ummm Ku-u 10 1 CI uma Ilvqioilsn Gfzgegb foe in mu, lm B-PV qaag, asdg no ost? A mm, munslsr WWUIIVJ T96 wx ,fe .nm ul Wwe oz Sl suodax mv 94, vox mu, up go :mo Q, C QS M age an mddlgau 52: TW 3 YS i WW :Eagan an I 'ox 1-9g v on me pa8m-nv! g auamog 9 I Q ecfet R I-xuomm MENG I Cyealed :anms 'Am 2 I Mllkiial wwf' ua 291 S E ha E U1 fa Q 'E E -5 1 -51 'I Q 1 B E E E .S rg -:mul mu xo quam M, 1 ao: sq: In uyumu Dm m 'M 1 W-1 -H ' cn KEEP THIS Fm- Q0 of POTPOURRI I 'W 1Senlors Taste Spice Q Q, vox 91 'E xx Y gn'-5 'N 991 UN ff B AG NJ, X495 X stvkjivigggpza pw px 'TW' ME S af N de wifi Qi volmglkgv M! M 67 5 ...MT W, 0NFlsR1aNcE LEADE LZ, REM v. sb' at 0, Educzt S DEFEATE BY VAR IT iv an E44 Ulm cl' R gl 01 ,v I THRILLING C0 TEST , k E Cale qu of gig? gffsfx s ef Q cv ocalcoor Danlol C Funck 8 nzvnzszwrs 7 gfbl, 1 X 45551. 'fro Q lf,'01.f' 4 I0 Boar 49 nrade 'S P Arnneial 'Uv I Pressing 4 Em 4 We ff! A Buslnes 9' X, 'fl ,.f QW- srzwmu TELLYXAYERIENCES ,mn ,mm Nm lm Q9 N be WITH Wx 'A IN STRIKE I M .iz.'M.,..m.. so ppnul f 0 Q od sm.. feng Q1 CLEAN R ..g to no mm n an fa 4 lm 0 ,f Q we c I gd' ',l Q- ' fA ng 9 1 56' THE STRONG Fnml Z mx msm '11 P- Q L0 fn 85 0 no Tl n sh' 'P lm an Hy Waller Stewlrt Qnc nan o Q thmi W' ND We Lam wwf! A 'Q Q 'an IA bf' eks 'run HIDDEN HAPPINESS :he 1255 Agia , - ' .mf up I - - ' nib Q V1 1' I I . . I. l ' , V Q Q 2 t. u N Q A ul Aw-.n sf , no.. ml -1 A A ip, l 46 .ul-'ps Q6 ,Xi h V V ' A 9 , 0 'GAAP Q, 5 . Q 3 V - . , ' X , 'T ,-OJ? Pe' 'ff ' ' ' Vx' 91 Q-ffvw 1 ,L ff is 6 Lauer Lv S ,JJ S , . .v, up V .3 va ' -1. , 4 ,v VX A. iv 4, .I Egg.: QE ,-Sho' -if--V i,TvqwYQ!?', me 2 I 1- X , He ' 'ISK' DS cw f ' QM' ,L 5 fo' 'T ..,YTqq ' I . . x ' .. -' . . - 1 - Y . 'X 1' ,,' 'xl G6 Q -,J . , fd- '34 'QD an ,gcc 6 Q ns ' .XG YK 4. ,' X 'C ' v F 9 Ev S cc '-01: O' V1 Q qw . Q. 4, 5' .,.: x -Ae we Ag Q9 T! W - ' TQ ---ff -- M GL '22 H - ' -'P ' Sm ,, 0' j ss Xl V , uq K H I I wi V .W vi I- A - ' - N N' . . sy ' ': S ' ' w... 'A' I'4' V+ Xa - ul ' . X: ------ . - , M M x.,,. M... .LM W -H X ,,-,4'lAl- ' ' , B ., , IN I -M P 0 .F CQ! W 'U ,Q .5 I F . .I - su B55 2- bs O . cv? oi Llie at Figerfs ve ,QQ 4-I I . --' VH .V-:X , oggestcvx Ango us QW , 'X N - 'A x1 'v12'x- 6 Q ' . nn s: A ' f A ff i Bo- 1 . Q ' Y ,. A - F' Q QNE . R UI, Ja IQ, ujxiy- f'i:p,,,x,f . , .- .1 - ,,-.- .. 2 fa ET W X Q bu-1 f. V X A H D M V v h ' Sigur: , w , ' -21 Q ' L , log,-1. J Lak 10,6 5 3 X -11,5 0 . , +0 ' ' K 2 , ,P ' . 'X . I 0 ' , ,, as ' . W . A' gil' ' f- 1 ,-f' 5' pf, f. , 1 r N - M-. L I , cz 'f .J U .Q L A --. , --..-.- A VA fr 'fray K -A-L--VL' I AA 1 Q u Vp ' :lib L A I ' ' Ti- ' ' - J' ' ' 'HQ ' IVF EQ H-P+ ey W f . F r X' et oe 47' lakh :gal .. I f ' 'H' ly ' 6 Q . , f ' x 6 ' H ' ' I7 : 'wp 581 .. ,' I .,- ff Q ' 51-7' B ' .'v 1 'Q UVQ' 0 W- ' E05 . -4 - 9 0.51 A Ax G-'I k . ... 04 . V o ft 1 bl ' ,- P iv 'QQ S. , wr- fr, S A ' Q. v ' 1- u St- 55' V . A 2 ' n , ak 'Y .:- , ' v . ' ' . fs ' 1 Q Q X j ',g,xQ. nf 271 V X1 . 1 J 'T!'1!xF ,I 4 ,, , --H . Hi. ..-Mm LJ u 3 2 - 272 QAEQ - bg Fai f f i QZXX gniuf, 1 ,+,-. eff!! 9'1 - 7g'4c,,Q fire 1,1 ,dn f, 1. Inf, '- . '-1: 1,5 -5,9445 - W: VH? I ff-5:2132 xx.,-,fM,, - 1 Zh 411' . Z1'f'Fw.p4'i 1 1 1? 'Ji'- ,,,1-igp V '-.gjv f , f ,,: A ' I . . 'ui gy V1.5 f , 9 , , 2, X 9-'Z'-:J zff:c,,,z,affWMffz::mw' f MW, Wfffm. L E Y 2 X25 ,X ' ll? s m, le ff, Q ,, -4-ri? , A 'yayq . , 1 X 1, MW .' 1 N XL 1 , 9 Q ,, xl so 17 ' lu i' if ' .Q ,,, , y ??i ' fLI'?57 :757 f5f5 '7,5i!!2 L. IMLEKQDIMJ Qi 2 f ,, z 1v'f'7 '.'--I ,l..,s,:1 f -v' ' Z!f.'fI3?fKQS 15555 X 5 f, ,.- mx - W gf? miwhlm! W M f .. ...fre Y .-ga ip.-5. 'fp f E .Ln .I A JJ J.- LF' si ,. '. 'J' Ha ., Q' , e 'S .Sf-4 .fl r Q Q I ,, 5 . fxf 1 P. g. .FQ . 2f'rr 'f .jf 'ff .f f4j::j1PL:gS55Q'1L ao: 1, .I , l f c - H- A .V - A A- 1 A A Y A- - - i - i f i i f - ,iii i -- as M if I ' , All ig ' X Fi.- M? ' ,fix 'Qf 'mil 9 I ll Q- ff : L-4 'ws QW' ML-61. Q 5 'W feaggg, r -ga H1 f fe -' fr' - - mae a ' ff 1 iii Sept. 13-Y. M. and Y. VV. breakfast at Old Park. Sept 14-Stratford party a.t WQl1'7S. Sept 15-Prexy makes bow in opening exercises. qijg Sept. 16-f'Bi1l Compton advises about graduate Work and inarriage. Sept. 17-Y. M. and Y. XV. give annual receptions. Sept. 18-Joint reception in Gym. fl Sept. 19-Prexy preaches. Novices and others essay Sunday night dates. pg: Sept. 20-Stratford Weiner roast. Sept. 21-Lits. continue the rushing whirl, Sept. 22-First Y. M. and Y. W. meetings. Sept. 23-Toga of..Index manager falls on Jimmy. Senior party at lik? Donnelly's. Dr. Bennett entertains in honor of Dr. VVl1ite. ' Q13 Sept. 24-Freshmen vanquish Sophomores in first Tie-up. First College Sing. Quadrangle party. Sept. 25-1916 Index Board squanders ill-gotten wealth at American ligffq House. Holden attempts rough house. E. Sept. 26-Dr. NVeir makes appearance. ' li., Sept. 27-First Congressional meeting. Holden succeeds in real rough Mg: house. Sept. 28-Miss 'Hatch offers cake to patriots learning The American C' '- ' F1aVOA.,7 . - 1 .2-. Sept. 39-Football rally with Coach in charge. Sept. 30-Naomi Hunter mistakes Tish's frat pin for C. E. button. 'l 531 ff' Q95 will xl itil 2721 - lx' 'sf 'j?2Q ' It 'iq' wax.-g '- L 'frf--mf 4 .A f Swfriaiw-Qffz. .fsavfir-'nF'F'l 31 'FY gf ?.f+i'm'f-fra F' ,lf 1.1.5, .V-Uk.. mxjpg..lL'4:.A,.0-2 1-5 pl...,i...L-.lg--,ftfiagmimg -4 .ff5iil'3'7q'2Qq., yr'-.3 3.z93:E4k'S2Llg3Jp..1 ,fx may-ti 316 af-554-'-H 'VH A 51- .gf-4:3-.5-is 5-,e21rrfi, '5v+! kg. 6'65e'5!!!5i . -il:'+lf5lL5N5 Q 525, 7 g, ..o. 'eu r -g. .:.g,-'-z:,- 1 ,Y L R 5r0:,.v'iUl1' Mah.. 911 - 'sl S .- 'Pl I 3 I , ' ln .1 1.4 1,6 w H L I .P ri ,ir .iii .ff ...Y .ig 3 J ,.. :N v ry 1 ',.-.' -.. ' ' ' -:1 HL- -A 211. me . . , Z4 gm-as HUSM: 4 b ?ginf,E?:' g 2 N., if Q72 A . 1 '5 - -'K 2. ' R y A' W f Y- 'f' 1'4 25' iz i, Y ' B--9 ' I.. Oct. 1-Dedication of Lincoln Statue. Alex stars. Oct. 2-Severance field opened. Heartrending defeat by I-Ieidelburg, 6-13. Oct 4-I. -P. A. Rally. ' Oct. 5-Franklin initiates. A Oct. 6-Tom Haslett of Reserve at Y. M. . Oct. 7-Hoover dispenses hospitality to '19 men. Oct. 8-First appearance of Seniors in mortar-boards. Oct. 9-Woostei' drains the dregs at Oberlin, 49-0. Voters rush polls at Annual Election. Oct. 10-Promenades crowd everything else off the boards. Oct. ll-Election victors at Colonial dispense free eats. Oct. 12T Tubby Gould lectures on the VVar. Display of green caps among the Freshies. Vance, VVeir and White, Cnot Red, nor Billy -nor Hubej , leave for Synod. Oct. 13-Freshman girls relieved that Duma rules fail to pass. Oct. 14-Juniors give imitation picnic in Gym. Ditto Freshmen in Kauke. Stratford novitiates receive official approval after terrify- ing session. Oct. 15?-Victims at first Coffee Party report ice quite unbroken. Oct. 16-Otterbein cops the lone touchdown, G-0. Oct. 17-Junior girls startle public with red and gray tams. Oct. Oct. Oct. N Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 18-Old men entertain new at Kenarden, followed by pajama para.de. - 19-Franklin holds meeting and I-Ianchettp-Campbell have a date. 20-Ghildish inquiries of Frosh persist as to length of Thanks- giving vacation. , 21-Franklin rides to Smithville and returns on time!! 22-Soph. Weiner roast. Economics class visits VVooster Brush Co. 23-VVit-tenberg tied in hard ga.me, 12-12. 24-WVeek of Prayer begins. 25-Morris goes to sleep to the joy of Qualitative Class. 26-Miss Hatch revises YVebster's word spoon', to 'tladlej' the latter being less suggestive. 27-Y. M. and Y. NV. hold big meeting in Chapel. 28-Miss Hughes isaghast at thought of girls visiting hospital. 29-Second Section Kenarden Party. Girls hold Sing on Library steps. 30-Victory at last. Akron conquered, 21-7. Incendiaries burn bleachers. 31- Chick's sparkler surprises unsuspecting populace. 275 --- .ll - z.'. .., -,L - - fLi5'Ai R :- LQ, A N C VFW' W ' fiat' Cuiull 9 ,glam E ' Q f fl 3 C 'Jfwu'l we X 'B g if .ef ' ' H1 'gwovl ', yu Joi Q Vi. X 2 ,A ,kia 8 5 4. U 9 ,fa 45 5 9 W- , 425 1 if Q I .. . C Q I ' u 5' ' R T- f 2 kg. x i., p - o ' 1 5 Nov. 1-1918 vindication for Tie-up by victory in Tug-of-WVar. 1917- 1919 Reception. Sophs and Seniors celebrate at Reddick's and later at Prexyls. Nov. 2-Dan Funck and YVets victorious 5 Funck in local booze contest and WVets in state iight. - Nov. 3-Mock announcement dinner at Holden. Nov. 4-Seniors tender Sophs fall reception. Freshman Roast. Parm- alee recital. Nov. 5-Camp Fire Girls' Entertainment. Nov. 6-Kenyon joins Akron in funeral march, 12-7. Cross-Country, Wooster 21, Oberlin 16. Nov. 7-Kitty Campbell remains during entire Chapel service. Nov. 8-The long anticipated and feared Chapel seatings assigned. Nov. 9-Chapel finds favor With many at W 9 :30 A. M. ig, ' I, .yvffpy-p1f,,, ' Nov. 10-Front seat men have chapel pro- Q - cessional of their own. Exif, pfifbdgll ' Nov. 11-1917 Taffy pun. 1-14 Nov. 12-Chemistry Lecture by Dr. Vogt. n ff f'Beaner distinguishes himself at Football Rally. Nov. 13-WVooster holds Case 0-0 in titanic struggle. We place third in Big Six Cross Country Meet. Soccer: B. W. 1, Wooster 0. Nov. 14-Vespers Service. Nov. 15- Gene Palmer gives fudge party. H al Did I t! Nov. 16-Stratford preps entertain at Leroy. Nov. 18-Violin Concert by Mlle. Ruegger. Nov. 19-R. Dale Miller recites in Junior Bible . S 1 X 0 I. f -Q , I I A 1 .,, . 1, W - A in t ...AJ null Vaal' ll G W ., V., if 'fa - 309 ' . .' 4 .L I Nov. 20-Glorious finale to a Wonderful season, Wooster 21, Wesleyan 7. Cross-Country team a.t Carnegie Tech. Nov. 22-Scientific Club and Household Chemistry Class at Bennett's. Index Show at Wallace. Nov. 23-1918 girls give dance to 1916 girls in gym. Sophs and Fresh- men battle in a 0-0 game. Nov. 25- Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 27-Annual Faculty Concert in Chapel. 276 a ' swf' 75' a E gage -, m 5 S. 2 5 ff wifi 1 . 'ia L21 Q b airs Id , A . iff? A .W 0 a iffrmaarifff af 5 R -f iz in i Y, . 29 Z D i K . . Q Dec. 1-Y. M. and Y. W. Pageant. Soccer: Berea 2, XVooster 0. A Dec. 2-WVestminster Church Reception. Dec. 3-Gym. Aides chosen. First Varsity Basketball pra.ctice. Evan YVilliam makes brief appearance. Dec. 4-Inter-class basketball series opens. Varsity Soccer team at Delawa.re. Dec. 5-Prof. Painter takes cognizance of Letitiafs departure from service at 10 145. Dec. 6- Holden dines a la carte apropos the Deanls depart-ure. Dec. 7-Index calenda.r man asleep at the switch. Dec. 8+Prof. Peck reads 'fThe Night Before Christmas Day, at Y. M. Hoover dinner party. Dec. 9-Junior Masquerade. Prof. Morris entertains the advanced Chem. class and girls at his home. ' Dec. 10-Evan WVilliams refuses to repeat his lyric success of the Third. Dec 11,-Followers of pig skin indulge in ea.ting orgy at Kenarden. Dec. Dec 12-Dr. Hills preaches. 13-General reprimand for delinquency at Index Board meeting. Dec 14-Oratorio postponed and Sibyl-Sammis sends her regrets. Dec. 15-Vivid depicture of Horrors of Mormonism. King deeply moved. ' Dec. 16-Prof. Lean recites Dickens' Christmas Carolf' Colonial Club party. - Dec. 17-Pleasing presenta.tion of Christmas gifts to students in form of tests. Dec. 18-Ruth and Walter do their Xmas shopping. Senior Party at Donnelly's. Faculty Party in Kauke. Dec. 19-Tearful pa.rting of Conrad and Curry at Bever St. spring at 3:30 P. M.. Dec. 20-Oratorio Concert. Colonial Stag. Final Debate Prelims. Dec. 21-Girls' Glee Club gives Christmas Musicale. Dec. 22-Rapid exodus from the White City. Freshmen depart loaded down with newly acquired wisdom. 277 V- 'A' A' '5-1. .. 'i fp' 1 ,:,..:f.,T,3' . .li 7 il. G gn. 1, VXI w L, 5 ,L -'I ' . 4 Y --J ' V- '.4. 'I vw ' 'fu' X - f kv-...up -.. 4,311--1 at v , 2' .-f 4 ff 41 - J f- 1 -4' .Y 15 Y-Wf' .M !.'!'if.m...'3Q W l:1'LQ1,41'L 5. ,f--. MJ' .,-vfgggiif J Q-Q Y Yrxv rdlfd IQ eovvi? Yanuar: Y' 15:7 Qzlr Y in Z X11 julia X Qi 'W +116 u .. an H fa as W 0 -.. K' Jdvfrad x 0 'M Y ' Il 0 I GM . Ve 4 - sy - . fr Ls 1. Jan Jan. 8-Akron is honored by defeat in iirst game of season, 33-23. Jan. 5-Unenthusiastic return of the seekers for knowledge. Freshies explain how dead the old town is without them. Jan. 6-Alpha Tau dinner a.nd serenade. 7-Prize winners of Essay Uontest receive laurels. 9-Rampant. grip ge-rms quiet consciences of many. 10-Many offaculty cut chapel and receive cuts. 11-A quiet day. Several students get down to serious thinking. -Dr. Black of Toledo at Y. M. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jian. J an. 13- J an. 14 Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. C. E. social. Several shake hands with themselves-and others. -Athenaean Dramatics. Marietta slips one over, 22-51. .154-Ohio repeats the Marietta t.rick, 13-31. Platt leads chapel. Alex., fWVho is that guy anyway? 16-Rain and a. good day to stay at home and rest. 17-Pre-exam. series of tests begins. 18-Toastmasters hold initial banquet. .19-Mr. Edwards, social service expert, at Y. M. 20-Clinton Scolla.rd lecture. 21-Senate advocates nurse maids for non-conformists of Honor System. Jan. 22-Case gloriously defeated, 30-27. J an. 23-Untimely spring weather draws record crowds to down town services. Jan. 24-Semi-annual tragedy enacted by Profs. plays to crowded class rooms. Jan. 25-Re-enactment of similar production. Jan. 26-Senior work shirts appear. Jan. 27-Bible Profs. hold chapel service. Jan Jan Jan Jan .28-Seniors blow off steam at Figert's. Rest of students jam the movies. Prexy entertains Faculty. . 29-At Oberlin, 19-27. Prof. Meyer greets Delts and Pi Phis at his home. ' . 30-Col. aliki is unearthed for Oberlin score. . . 31-Flunk notices out. Q n in fr N.,- .mb 1 I- 4. 1 p. J. I. ,, .. in 4 ' 7 li gf 1, F. 'Z .ally nn' Y x - 1... 'il It-. -D W, X ELF' A ' L . i. i AH L , Dm' Q .N ',.. 4,22 'Hr F A YA in if T' F H Aff. I if -M .i .. .f M . . .Q if M' -1 v f:-L' - 1. W- . .. X , lim. . fi VL ,. C . V l ll ', ' 1 - 4 L 'L-j. lt L. 'ly f,-' l ,:'. ',g .l 2 r -if 1 if Eli' av? I Ei:-Q31 7' F 1, . ,Ei . me 1. f.-L -ix i . V 1.5: intl? N ' 'ff ', it .4 ui. iw. E. 'N4 HM Q Jzifif' '..f..f-:al 278 al.-of ,fi gs.-,127 - If' .A vig, ips. ,jig rl J, J 'U iff. . .Y ,.g.w..i11'.aJ:., ',gAgL...r.'++ .af a:..ew..1.,.iL vs easy gffgg eggs- :Q f vi -Q. .ly ?.L ,V 4 4 'fir B, 23,9 .., i '9' -.lids :V 1 ,. Q 11.3, .IL 'E .1- .Ls-, -i L. ,.-.,. , i.. -- W i. f ... i i iii fl Q. Effiv Q .Z J ai 1 if !g:i.Li-gg lx, 4. fc.. '- ' X -de Ike! aw ' E ff, ' :A x Y Z7 - R QS 15 QW F139 5 , 2 S . . U .W at ..a L 5 . ,ff 1,21 141. s - -Yi ...,.., g 55 6, Feb. 1-Trustees meet. Dr. Hudnut leads cha.pel: The fiowers of the 1na.nse. , I Feb. 2-Dr. Palmer on Success Prof. Lomax reads Cowboy Songs. Feb. 3-Freshman girls take Freshman boys to see Graustark. Feb. 4-Allegheny refuses to be convinced, 16-49. Prof. Lomax repeats in Negro Spiritualsi' ,il Feb. 5-Varsity vs. Geneva, 15-24. Freshmen defeat Sophs in dual Wi' Track Meet. Girls Pan-Hellenic Banquet. flfl Feb. G-Dr. iVcir resigns. Feb. 7-Dr. Chancellor reads from the original Greek. - Prof. Hutchins E gives dinner to Glee Clubs. ' Feb. 8-A come-back effectively staged with Baldwin-XVallace, 54--28. tl 131 Feb. 9-Geo. Innes of Philadelphia here. 'P Feb. 10-Day of Prayer. P ,f ,. Feb. 11-Irving Freshman Dramatics. 13.53, Feb. 12-lVittenberg, conference leaders, suffer down-fall, 32--27. F, ef Juniors win Inter Class Track Meet for third straight year. , tm Feb. 15-Juniors frolic at Sunday School picnic. . l, ij Feb. 14-Sophomore Valentine Party. Hoover girls, oblivious of dread ,f X results, give dinner party which lasts until 11 P. M. fit? Feb. 15-Juniors frolic at Sunday School Picnic. lg, t-.i l Feb. 16-Baldwin-Wallace again submerged, 49-22. Af...L,-Q Feb. 17-Lyman Howe at Opera House. ,Q Q. Feb. 1.8-Index photographers hold lunar session until 2 A.. M.. A Feb. 19-Vifooster drops one to Case, 28-44. Feb. 20-Mose Hole calls up during Chapel to see if the services are Qi out yet. A H Feb. 21-All resolutions to work this semester now broken. Feb. 22-iVashington's Birthday. John D. Fackler speaks under auspices of Congressional. Gum Shoe Hop takes pre-eminence over 5 all other social affairs as the better tha.n the best. WVesleya.n noses out a. victory, 22-29. jeff Feb. 23-Star recitations not in evidence. ' Feb. 24-Toastmasters Banquet. Rowe Recital. Index Show at Lyric. ' Hoover girls go on S. P. ite, . Feb. 25-Euripides, inventor of the movies, born 327 B. C. ,IQ Feb. 26-Kenyon proves easy, 30 to 17. Feb. 27-Satan invents college fraternities, 1782. Feb. 28-Varsity 33, I. O. O. F. 18. Emanation of Official Mallusf' in 1 from the Sixth City. Feb. 29-Joint Glee Club Concert. '4A1eX counts ties from Lodi. 4 279 '71 -F!we. ---- evo- fi A -.1 f -vw-FT rv. -fwfrrzf' v-' -T' HH -'.,- - J lr! fl SAP -Grill. hqanggnirbsli -Y V4ClTlagTf 'xr E X.,:gsI-JN' I ' ' E' . A r 1 f f I f ,TAM 'Ri 9 I w ,MN 'V' 1 If . 0 .11 ,FQ I 58 I 1 I Q .mf my - M 1 a - x H H+ ' f 'fm-2' f H hi.- g r .G Mar. 1-Presentation of football sweaters to heros. Mar 2-'WVU Ass'n. ediiies initiates with lumber. Mar. 3-Akron again humbled, 36-19. Ruskin formal at Peelis. Mar. 4-Season iittingly closed with Reserve defeat, 27-25. Mar. Mar. 5-Desertion of many sinners at beginning of sermon. 6-Horoscope. Children born on this da.y Will be favorites with their parents. ' Mar. 7-Hanchett-Erdman processional into Chapel. Y. M. and Y. VV. reception at Ma.teer's. Mar. 8-Freshman essays to speak to Doctor Grumbine on the street. Mar. 9-Prof. Lean shows Seniors a good time. Third Section Kenar- den indulges in Chinese Dinner for ladies. Mar. 10-Public Debate on Preparedness. Vote of hoi-polloi shows 193 to 168 against armament. Mar 11+Men,s Glee Club banquet. Mar. 12-Dr. McAfee of Chicago prea.ches. Vespers Service. Mar 13-Athletic carnival in Gym. ' Mar. 14-Holden Hall gives annual dinner. Mar. 15-Gay social whirl slows down to retrieve for final spurt.. Mar. 16-Biennial College Minstrels. Everybody goes. Mar 17-Alpha Tau dinner and serenade. W. H. S. defeats East High i11 Gym, 45-18. . - Mar. 18-Wesleya.n Wins exciting track meet, 51-53. Mar. 19-Burns starts mustache to evade child labor law. Mar. 20-Debaters break even with Denison. Home floor record remains unbroken. Mar. 21-Willa.rd presents Much Ado about Nothing. Mar. 22-Forensic League Banquet. Mar. 23-Oberlin walloped in track meet. ' Mar. 24-Dispersal to foreign parts for ten day rest. Mar. 25-4'Beaner discovers that B. 8 O. trains don't run on Sunday. 280 .., vb I., , 4, I. sv 1. .uf v- 1 w. .. I.: . .H 7. 1 ...,,. , its fi, lt! fi , 'i F 1 i. 5. A s .., 5 ' 'vu . Aj 4 .gig gn. 1'1 . V' 'aff ,ln .W-? .,. . 1 'fx .1 11 1 1 ,. .vg- ..,..-.f--f , as ., . G . + mg. tg C f1Q...,24-rhar.2y.t1.6.,rrQJfd!x'- I 'I r i fe f g . , uw.. .v ' X I 'Y - vu! .n . P f A tt. 3 R. to z, r lg W4 - pf' 5 ' ' ie- 0 afar I w. rf r f ?SV'5 W 2 N D L sd . -16 4 M ' 1:1 f H A 4 v ii ' 1 A 'A ' C A A M. W 'ii A A - - .6 4 61 , - A l A A -A, ., A-A . , A C 'Za X711 Apr. 5-Renewal of class room activity at 7 230 A. M. tiger' Apr. 6-Cflee Club makes bela.ted appearance. Logee takes leading part ESQ in dramatic farce at depot. Apr. 7-Joint Exhibition by Gym. Aides. First College Sing. 3355511 Apr. 8-Franklin entertained at home of Johnson Sweeney. Jack 393 embarks for Tiffin. 3.25 Apr. 10-Prexy on Spring-time Concentration. Local Peace Oratori- .ffl cal Contest. ggi' Apr. 11- iueirs Gym. Exhibition. Apr. 12-Chapel temporarily becomes a chem. laboratory. gf'-1 Apr. 13-Castalian gives VVhen knighthood Was in iiowerf' jp Apr. 14-Irving open meeting. J.-,lg Apr. 15-Baseball season officially opened at Cleveland. Wooster 4, Case 2. Crirl's Gym. Exhibition. State Prohibition Contest at 513.1 Ctterbein. if Apr. 17-Annual YVilson Club party. Basketball men banquet at American House. if Apr. 18-Toastmasters Banquet. A Apr. 19-Inauguration of new Y. M. and Y. W. oiiicers. Apr. 20-Self Crov't. Ass'n. dinner. Soph. picnicj in Apr. 21-Zosnick pla.ces second in State Peace Contest. Apr. 22-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet house party at Canton. 354, Apr. 23-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet house party at Canton. ffl Apr. 24-Prof. Meyer lecture on f'Rome.', Apr. .32-Cgraigd Rapids ij Yarsigzyxlv Kgigrxiin Banquet. pr. - r. emp e a mon . . an . . mee ing. Apr. 27-1919 victorious by 2 to 1 vote in Freshman-Sophomore debate. . Apr. 28-Athenaean-Castalia.n open meeting. Juniors afternoon Tea Q at Va.nce's. Apr. 29-Glorious athlet.ic triumph. Wooster Wins over Case and Ober- for lin in Triangular Track meet. Varsity defeats Ohio 8-2. ff? Liu ll 281 gil? ,. K' C' A .- l 7 X .1 ,, , f h gk..-',' ,, ,f ,..Q3'f 'M ,mr J' . fl I 5 5 it May 1-Days of joy. The circus comes to town. May 2-Senior Girls formal. 1919 tenders annual banquet to 1917. May 4-Men's Glee Club Concert. May 5-Miami vs. Wooster. Wooster-Hiram Literary Contest in Cha.pel. May 6-Wooster defeats Reserve, 8-3. Wooster-Baldwin-Wallace track meet in Stadium 3 Wooster 105 2-3, Baldwin-Wallace 25 1-3. New men of Kenarden entertain old men. May 8-Community Orchestra Recital in Memorial Chapel. May 9-Annual Sophomore-Senior Banquet. May 10-Curtain goes up on Inauguration events. George Sherwood Eddy speaks at religious convocation in Chapel. May 11-Chapel Service led by Robert E. Speer. Educational Confer- ence. - May 12-Inauguration exercises in Stadium. Inauguration dinner in Kauke Hall. Inter-class track meet. Junior Orato-rical Contest. Ottcrbein at Wooster. May 13-Color Day. Denison at WVooster. May 15-Girls, Glee Club Concert. Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. May 16-Ruskin Party at Leroy. May 18-Mt. Union at VVooster. May 20-Case at Wooster. May 24-Oberlin at Oberlin. May 27-Oberlin at Wooster. May 30-Memorial Day. Akron at Wooster. . f Ofhdr xgaacirfdyyxn -A if E04 f xx , , -,f edns o rea ' my jf n E 2 I I f - in o ' ,-7' I ,X jk? U c 4 . .fs l - I f A A f 6,-.9 5 Y I ' A- Q Y June 2-Wesleyan at Wooster. June 3-Mt. Union at Alliance. June 9-Ohio at Athens. June 12-Conservatory Commencement. Class Play at Opera House. June 13-Willard-Castalian Public. Annual Concert by Oratorio Chorus. Waseda. University at Wooster. June 14-Alumni business meeting. Reunion of Classes. Alumni Banquet. Alumni-Varsity game. June 15-Forty Sixth Annual Commencement. 282 laugh at berpthing pou see ano pou won't miss any of the funny points jforeworo iii on these pages, gentle reaoer, you habe been stung, bit. slammeo, or otherwise maltreateo, remember that whom the goos wish to oestrop they first make mah. The eoitors will be at home on Qaturoap, Zlune tenth, at two 19. Jil. in the bombsproof baseball team benrh at the new athletie fielo. Qihe reeeihing line will wear white carnations anb ftlolt Quto- matic ibeholhers. The ebitor's auto trurb will assist the guests home. Sights 35 Beam to bee I long to see Prof. Bauer sitting in one of his Gym. lectures listen- ing to the stuff he hands out to the unsuspecting plebes. I long to see A. K. Miller after he has eaten at Kenarden for a Week. I long to see Mrs. Grumpy riding in the front seat of the Ford. I long to see I-Iacha the day he comes to . I long to see NAI Boles try out an hour of his 'tstarting football practice or dribble a basketball up and down the iioor 'ijustv five minutes. I long to see Notey riding a horse . I long to see one of WVooster's soft-voiced telephone girls cut off in the middle of an absorbing conversation. I long to see one of our embryonic draughtsman such as Prof. Thomas deals out, carrying a 3001b. trunk up a circular sta.ir-case of his own design. I long to see Thea and Scotty apart. I long to see the overflow line in the Dean's oiiice the day he calls the faculty in for having six chapel-cuts. I long to see the author of I-Iow to Get Thru College on Nothing A Year, doing it. ' 283 2 84 .- ,',.' QA -1- wg-ng tr -.-J 'L-f, H Q 74 1. ,- .. ,, kg .A -. Qhhiuz frum the beniurs ALEXANDER-Don't waste your energy cleaning your room more than once a year. BOWMMAN-Study! Grind! Bone! There is no other road to a free and easy conscience. y BURNS-DOl17t let your studies interfere with your college education. CROWL-Go out for athletics-go Way out-and stay out. . DONNELLY-D01l,t fuss-and you'll never be fussed. DOUGLASS-Never cut chapel, no matter what odor may be therein con- tained. EDDY-GPCHE opportunities beckon unto you. Heed their call. FIGERT-Be a C. E. expert. It brands one as a leader. HANCHETT-Concentrate-Ccncentrate-Concentrate ! GOBBY-Bluff, bluff, my boy, bluff I It will win you many a pot. R. D. NIILLER-ThQ'l'C,S a girl in the heart ofa Maryland. Hands off! ' She's mine. PATTON-Imitate Chancellor, my boyg his style of bluffing will get you a long Ways. RETZLER-Go to-Uhrichsville. VVOLT2-DO1l,t miss a practice 5 look at the nice cup I got. Dr. Chancellor- Snpposing an able-bodied young man without any 5.11 money Whatever should ask you 7 - Whether or not he could get thru 25, ' N' - this college. NVould you advise him if g t' sag,-'Q ,, to come? A LEWIS , V Manchester-f' Yes sir.?' 4' ' -U X Chancellor - VVhat would you l ning? ' 1, , advise him to do? . ,,' 'WNV Q 1i'i!I 'W' Manchester- Study for the min- - k', 3 ff istryf' I Registrar Hamilton upon being 'fa K f , h kg Q asked concerning the Holden Hall ,:..-1.7 'f cc ' i f'j L , , U Tm. H or ,r ,.,,, dinner bid- Oh no, some of the b1g- 'N 274' gest men in school are not going. Gram- My father was a kilogram, my mother a milogram and I have a brother monogram. 285 f 2 86 F ' ,. v 4 -v. A Q b- ,ff 1 'f' J L'-T 1 A. .,, ,.,g aa- Q .-9-' :Q-, , . V, I ew ML mv fn. 4 jL.L,,4+' ' Ati- 5'g',fP1ag Wiz 8.2-12' +, My If-1' K. 1 ,, ,ggi in 'H Z?'f -1 W ,Lv ,wi v.. - -' f'2.:,.:1 A ,lk-:d g52v--N ' lac P-5vfP.:4. MY' W a' M QM-Qgs' E w , pi +:Q??9r1rTW1-.M 13-'J w ,4 ,f -4: , J 5,4 4.,,'li3Q Y' f- ' 5' ,. . . A libs Wi Ez- E-v L . JY- , Q. , -Tw- a t 41. , 5' I ff' fw- !g5j5f7f A, . wfllii ,?zbI:5w J-da' 1- -75 . 'D -.1 aff 3 Nfl ' ,V-L55 -C. If ' IK Q14 v' . M Nm 1. Q, X. , V- A F3 'gi 5 - ',,- '1 J4 r ,, iv .1 :G ZR favs E.. wi E nf i Y , 44? 4f? E' fbi, 1 Pj 1 ,.--. - . fr , 7,- 5114 ,,-it H 1 , 'L-,, -J' 1 . , ,v 1 : fi L: FL. rx if lf? xq :W-4 f.?' -9? fuk' A x,SfL -if Q +w 'fp 'f '. .fit 5 7 Q L' e'I ,,, In 271' :ern G, VJ 1-- Ui - 3: miri- H - ' Y. I 3 4? 775 I lar? gf 'fam 4 ,' 1 wi r-'+-'?1 5.411 -H-X fy Ex em 1 .1 '7 'f L .., L, - w . 1 N, ,g L , ,4 ie'-7 ' q ,il , ,114 fl. ' 5- E4 ' fl 1 lf 1, 'Q F-4 :f 'fa' r ff? fgkjl '1 Hag: 5- .u. ., V. :ug may lirld- , , YU in W , -i N' .V , 5 15.31 I 'MH Vg- 1 hi ' . ur t i A 4 ua? -N r.' ag f il :if r ,J .,- V , v ,. s , A Q 'N V ' . 'wr ' , , . f .. W , ' n .. U' vw' 371 ',.,1 ' 7-EIT 8 Am-Q . v- ' ' 5 Nfl 2 7 ' Toi -'Y , f v m Vx f! 'Y5i1 ' -M Ju , W .f s-. 'f?i. 1'3'5u. '.:ffQ'f W H7 A ,Jg, ,,r'r Lal ag. 5' G, l ,. 4 1hi,.?.g',,f3.,'f?,gT',4:5- 1-'f ' ' 1 . , .ff 'Q gr- abit' XP' ' P 4 ' , - 13- ' I - T , W8 :ff L A . '- '4'4 9' 'Ra ' - -:.:fi1fT'.1-,i, L::. fL ' -at ,,. ,gr -' I'i-Z ' s 288 quam. THE AVAW Wim INDEX VAVQH 2. U' 45 4 4 4 Ps il 4 4 4 If 4 4 4- 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 I' 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 SKVA 4 4 6 4 24 p, 64 S14 53 E 4' 3 4 ,5 L 4 i4i'i3z,v 290 with Q9111' Busts If there was a man in college Of our Bill Daub's size, Who had Mose Holeis line of talk And Bill Kincaid's eyes, If he dressed just like our Wilbur, Had Walt Stewart's nerve to try, Should he borrow f'Fizzer's big Premier, Do you think that he'd get by? Mose Hole's face was one big smile He thought that college was worth while, A future bright for him thereld be He hadn't iiunked, he'd pulled a MD. But brother Bob in his room at Kenarden Sat, like a convict seeking pardon, He wondered Why he'd gone astray, A And got UB plus instead of HA . Mannie, smacking his lips after tossing off a coke, 'iFirst down and ten to go. - A Little Willie fell into the Anheuser Busch, And tore a Schlitz in his pants. He came out a sadder Budweiser boy, Pabst so, Pabst not. - fExcerpt showing the standard of morality of the Joke Department in past Indexes. J Dr. Mateer-'fThe red corpuscles differ from the White in what respects? Ned Adams-4'In color. A WHY AUN TIE! Aunt GFHCG-QIII Paradise Lostj after pupil has explained that the angels had descended Well, where in hell are they? E , HEARD AT THE MINSTREL SHOW Helen Moon- Who is Mr. Hoyer? Ted Bair- I think he's a Freshman. Jack, greeting the Holden girls on her return from Kent- Yes, the 'lost Sheep has returned. ' Dale-'4Isn't there a rule that the Seniors can go driving after Spring vacation? Morgie-4'Go0dness, no! Who ever heard of the like? , Bill B-'4Only engaged people can go. Morgie- I'd be engaged if I Went. . Bill- WVhat are you going to do tomorrow afternoon, Morgie? 291 . The last uf the Greeks 29 ....-.,, H..- vvfv 39' . 53.3 QQ . it H1 5 .14 fi? Jael ' as 12.5 qi? nc ai vii . ig? mg, tif Eifuj 5 '4 r, iz J-0 . .ry rj 1- rg li T... tiff' Vi .Pfgv in y 'ing fs 11 1.-H-' :Q 'E 434 y -5,7 S we Yi 'fl 4.1. FM ., pq. L 'Ti lil? 5 m Li , v pg 5' .njzg m H if . ng :iii .ng Y' as . ,i if -ii ,'f','l'52i . M., .1 .5 fig ,. 5 Y V Q..- : -' Q . -x. ,F . 1 1' 5 5 W .i '.- .VJ Q' , .f 'wig' v Efki ...fl 'nazi ,,t...,,1,. 471. ,., ,,, , ,,, . JP yi :ta p 1: 'kiwi-.fs Q .' 's-l'f- 'N ll SL... Qlumni Qllulumn ' fW'ooster Voice 19405 '19-Robert Logee, returned missionary from Africa, will preach the baccalaureate sermon next June. '17-Harry Manchester has retired to his orange groves in California after ha.ving been manager of the Canfield Giants for ten successful years. '16-Clarence Eddy, evangelist, has accepted a call to New York where he will become a horse jockey in the horse race revival. '16 and '18-Richmond Douglass and f'Shorty Brannan, who- have just closed a very successful season in vaudeville doing the Mutt and Jeff act, will sail for Europe next Tuesday to give their perform- ance at the Convention of the Crowns. '18-C. G. Johnson, civil engineer, has been presented with a gold medal by the President of France for his work of reconstruction following the grea.t war. A translation of the inscription in English accom- panied the medal for Mr. J ohnson's benefit. '18-J an Baird, philosopher, has recently published a new book on 'fPessimism . Jan says, The best luck any man can have is never to have been born, but that seldom happens to any one. '18-Howard Gregg, the poet, has published a new poem entitled, The Onion . The first verse follows: The onion prospers day by day, It with me makes a hit, It needs no pampering or spray, i N o insect tackles it. '16-Dwight Davidson, the philanthropic comedian, is doing the cake- ' walk on roller skates for the beneiit of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. He will appear at the Hippodrome next Sunday. - '16-Ralph Figert, the inventor, has completed his new receptacle for empty mugs, i. e., a family photograph album. '1.7fW. D. Wylie, being agreeably surprised last Monday, joins with - Josh Billings in the following: There is two things in this here life that we're never prepared for, and them's twins. ,16-R. S. Alexander, the author, has published a book on i'Bachelor- ismn, in which he contends, Matrimony is an insane desire on the part of a man to pay some woman's board. '17-Eugene Terry has been sent to Germany to tell lies for the good of his country, in other words, Gene has been appointed ambassador. '17-'fBill McKinley has published his autobiography in serial fo-rm in The Presbyterian Banner . Bill describes the Smoke House as the land of the midnight son. '14 a.nd '16-Prof. H. VV. Taeusch and wife of Harvard are guests in the city. Prof. Taeusch led chapel Wediiesday speaking on the sub- 1 ject of Etymology . 1 293 5 4 1 1. f X- ummm THE AVAW '7A INDEX :Avg V A 5 5' P 4 9 'H F ?4 5 'Z 4 v 5 1 9 5 'L' sf li F' 5 4 Q 5 f 'ff E5 '32 5 'Z 9 ki fl P P 4 F 2 4 ki 5 KVAV 9 F 6 4 fl 6 B if A 4 6 4 s' 6 g .1-,. Remarkable Remarks Henry Esmond will appeal to you if you have ever loved anything from a dog to a Woman.-Taeusch. The earth Worm is carnivorous -Adams in Bug. I see a couple of voices that I havenft heard -Felix in Y. M. H --Earl Vifeygandt in Biology. In wet Weather it rains much more rapidly than in dry weather Benny in chapel fnuf sedb 'WVe all love the Willaifd girls. I love them collectively, so-me of you may love them singly. ' Feasel to J obe fDrummerJ- I want you to Watch the change of key the next time. K. Bricker after being in Adv. Comp.- If I had stayed in there much longer, I could have caught him on several other things too. Prof. Hutchins leading chapel- A Word to the Wise is sufficient, let us pray. Billy Jones coming into his room at 7 130 P. M.- Gee, I've got to cut out this running around at nights. Chancellor- Pm a human orchid like most of the other college profs. Red Gray on being asked Why he was only carrying twelve hours- Well, you see that's the minimum. Chancellor- A fee simple, Mr. Hamilton, is merely a reformed allodial tenure. ' Sue Wiclzham meeting Prof. Hall out in Bloomington is asked, VVhat are you looking at? ' At the city limits. And you? Oh, just at the limit. AT ATHENAEAN MINSTREL SHOWN Fiekes- VVhat's Worryin' me is how Ah is goin' to git mah shirt on ovah mah Wings. McCombs- Yo' don't need Worry 'bout datg what yo' need Worry 'bout is how yo' is goin' git yo' cap on ovah yo' horns. 295 . 1227! A gd ' l' ' l ,Q,,, 1 ij: .P i ' Qi? ' 9--ff 222 j li f -if fr i? 4 t I4:.agn1:l Z, New - P1-whale 5Y51 'l ' 'A Wyman villift. yvli wa 2 96 ' I ' H ' .Vi- A5 mf . -a - 'Hwy fr u' .- 'H :N L-.,.....,, gm THE I Wooster Erumibes 'fNot prepared. ' ' f'The books haven't come yet. Awfully sorry, but I've had my ten o'clock this week. I just know I iiunkedf' ' V I-Iello! Worlcing hard? ' - VVhat's the next lesson in this stuff? 'Tm not taking it. Only exposed to it. 5 Got a date tonight? Library basement at seven-thirty? V We haven't enough pep here. Let's have a little pep I The rules require me to inquire into your religious condition. How many went to chapel yesterday? Going down town? 'f'Let's go to the Shack. Holden Hall-ite-'?'Yes, I've spent two hours on my Geology. 2nd I-I. H.-ite+f'I-Iow long did it take you? Prof. Gould- What is a flying buttress ? Buchanan- A female goat. . ' - ' Chubby Meyers- I find it hard to collect my thoughts in that Bug. class? A ' , Bill McKinley- It is always hard to collect small amounts, .my . boy. 4. - Hoover-ite-'4Women always contradict each other. Holden Hall-ite- They do not. In Ginger's room- Hark, what is that noise below? 4'That is only history repeating itself. ' - Peg West was having a spread in honor of her birthday. About 10:30 the sweetly sung strains of some serenade floated through the window- Darling, you are -growing old. Jesse Rentsch in Parlimentary Drill after being told to refer to Robert's,- Is Mr. Roberts here? 297 L. ' 'A 2 .j 1 rl: 5 A+! -'ii fan' HE' fa' PM w T' .5 V Url fa if W gli .6 ' ' .ii If-Ei wx 1 af' rj? ei H . iii: :U 1 9 Al! .gfxii ' u 4 Y. .Fl if-an .,,, lm an fi . ,, I if '94 fra? L -91' 4 Q all I- ii M 'L il 134, W., .X 1 .fi ' nal li f f' r . .ni f-Pl, . 1-J rbi ., Q, r -, ri , J 'Vx all :Styli H, fn ,Lf : Vi iffy? rw if ,Af J 1 ' 5 CLA 5,-. F10 H. 'ds QT? SE ffl A. Q I . ,Ji 1 ilntzresting Qtatistins uf Senior jlillzn Supported themselves Wholly 5 Supported themselves partially 19 Entitled to Wear the class numerals 9 Entitled to Wear the varsity 'fW ' 15 Summoned before the Dean for discipline 5 Conditioned in any study 1 T Wear glasses 13 Began in college 9 Smoke T Began in college 5 Stopped in college 2 Chew Z2 Dance . 9 Consider dancing morally wrong 8 Play cards 13 Consider card playing morally Wrong 7 Have kissed girls 19 How many girl correspondents 18 Total 57 Maximum Engaged I 3 Favorite WOII12l.11,S name 9 Ruth ' Favorite author Kiplingg Harold Bell VVright Favorite hymn Lead Kindly Light Favorite poet Longfellow Average height 5 ft. 8 in. Maximum height 6 ft. 4 in. Minimum height 5 ft. 3 in. Average Weight 152 A Maximum 180 ' Minimum 130 Favorite professor , Chaneellorg Yanney Favorite college next to Wooster Oberlin 298 ' monster Varsity jnuthall illieam Ciba only team that mins ehzrp timextbe hinturs in sharp cuntest 1 299 w W w w P I 300 X Aww .4 'I . M .Ja jfarultpi jfahuritszs N OTESTEIN-:QNONV that's a picture Word. BENNETT- I love the ladies. COMPTON- Was it a serious illness? MATEER-HO11toge11y recapitulates philogenyf' BLACK-fwhisperingj-uOh, speak louder I BEHOTEGUY-t'That is an irregular 'verb' . GINGRICH-UYou get out of a course what you put in it. REED- Oh, pshaW! MARTIN-'CN ow Woodifow told me-F' VANCE-4:Nd1HC the 168 eventsf' .HUTQHINS-4cTH.ll6 care of your stomach. LEAN-4'Use inflection and, Paws.7' U ' MYERS-fput up your l1II1bl'G1lHSj--uPEL1'dOl1 ine for living. HU GHES-MBZICII, Back, BACK. KELSO-4fDo you expect to pass on 35 minutes? ' GOULD- At the last meeting of the class-. THOLIAS-uFlgLll'C it out yourself. HUNTER- I Wasn't cut out for a teacher? RElVlP-NIH the mai '-. ' PLATT-44111 Indiana-lf' ' OLTHOUSE- Get up earlier. YANNEY-f'Quite right. ISTNIGHT-HSh0XV the boys you'1'e back of them. MORRIS-'4That's a.ll right-youlre an athlete. ' BAUER--HI Will have to have more attention.', Woon-'Give 'ein all you've got. PECK-MSt-Ol'10XV2ll1-StOllG-XV-EL-1-1.37 Amor-IIBALD-f'My assistant, Mr. Hamilton-J' TAEUSCH-c'That, too, is anthropo1no1'phic. ' ROWE-UI can't play the rest Without silence. OHANCELLOR- The Kaiser and I-U HOLES-t'Get. out from under the table, Alibi. - U 77 A VOLATILE CONVERSATION Has anyone here seen Al? Al who ? Alcohol HN o, kerosene him yesterday, but he hasn't benzine since. Dr. Chancellor-f'VVhy do you suppose I forgot to turn off the elec- trio lights in my cellar last night? Deac Eddy-'Tll bite, Why didnlt you? Ruth Carson announces first interclass basketball. All invited, no admittance- Q Oalcnda-rj 301 302 LUCKY MAN ll Fair co-ed-- I was in the ha.nds of a dentist for two hours today. Librarian Cto Mary and 'fBeaner J-'fYou'll have to be more quiet Rev.-at the next table says he can't read. I- Beaner - Tell him that he ought to be ashamed of himself 5 w y I could read when I was iive years old. Prof. Hunter- VVhat is the relation between vinegar mother ? and its Baumgardner- The same as that between the cork of a champagne bottle' and its pop. Helen Moon, Pres. of Castalian, after Scripture reading, '4A1e there any corrections ? Freshman- It must be fine to sing in the chapel choir.'7 Senior-4'Yes, line and imprisonment. -4 , I l-sl MP1 ' F7 44 7' v f , J . . . Samnne - I oung mann did' you iilter this SOllll2101l?', St-ude- No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strainfi I Jan Baird in Bug: The word insect means three-legged and cut at the waist 5 for example--er, the wasp.'7 Manchester, storming into the Republican office, f'Say have yuh got an account a.gainst Manchester? Miss J olliff flooking -him overj- VVhat for, advertising? Ziztmne iliuix I-Iacha, as thou lookst upon us here What faint perception' stirs within thy cranial cell? Thinldst thou this place to be a heaven or a hell? YVe would to thee, 0 Sa.ge, make clear, QIncline, we pray, thy trumpet-like a.nd copious earj NVhatis gathered in thy loosely thatched cerebral shell, Is a brain which .quivers like a glass of jell. w Canst be thou camest here from far Brazil instead of regions Sweet boy, take from these lines no deep offense Perhaps for thee will dawn a wiser and a brighter day, And winging from thy empty vacuum Come many shafts to pierce our minds so dense c W'hen we, to thee immoralized, must then give way, Till then, 0 sapient youth farewell, farewell. 393 77 near ? 04 1rn'vrf,,fv31 jki:5fv .gg JU' v-1 qw ,vw-H , ,ww -V J ri -1- err : .- '1 uf' -' A -4. we.. Qi5,ei-w'!53m.nfw'-sefiffs-.iffx 2' if' -1 ed. ,J for iw- -A.. ..,. 54113 . V-, Taf Q! Egg THIS WAS HEARD BY USU Black in Geol.-4'Does water run uphill or downhill ? . .Y Bess Hamilton, unhesitatingly, Uphill!' M'-'Q4 in ,. Prof. Remp, pointing to table before him-'4Now what can you see?l' Sue Wiclcham- I can see only you. - L24 . 4 I - Margaret West- Say do you know that I have the principal part in the VVillard play? ...Q Disbelieving chorus-+ You have? p Peg - Yes, the play is Much Ado About Nothing, and I'm noth- gj-if, ingf' I if! ,H l ',.-'h ,JJ ,,Y V anderburgh-fAt VVilson Club calling up Emma Cooper for a 41 3,3 church datej- Say, Emma! They're going to have a sermon on Hell in down at the M. E. church to-night. Thought maybe you might be inter- Tixhi ested. Want to go? 1' C' l Emma- Sure s N1 Vanderburgh- I'll be down in a few minutes. Bruce Williams- You want to keep your eyes open this afternoon. 31.535 Ole Brannan-'4VVhy? . . JI Bruce-uBecause only blind men a.nd fools go around With their eyes shut. - 5, ' i I . Beaner and Ross made an f A agreement that neither of them would let a girl have his VV. sweater unless she would ' T T-5.3 -accept his frat pin. Ask the girls to explain. I in V. J ack- Last year USheepW Walked up the aisle and I sat back. This year I will walk 113 up and he will sit back. ' Gladys- Next year I 'sup- ,I pose you'll both walk up the 'I . 1 aisle. - Prof. Platt-f'For example . ' let's take the horse. Give all , the qualities that make up the Mn conception of a horse. 513, Obedient class- Quadruped, vertebrate, mammalian- Enthusiastic voice-f'Vegeta- ,L rianf' 305 I, . Q, . .J ,. . ' - - 'm' I ' 4 J o ' c':l-ggdwfua-4 Qcimntnlahgments 111111 the compilation of this volume which tells the story of the fiftieth year in the life of Wfooster, due acknowledgments must be made to those whose services have been given. It may be interesting to note that the work of the Board extended over a greater period of time than that of any previous Index Board g the results of this increased term of servitude may have been impressed upon your minds as you turned the pages. Every member of the Board has taken a personal interest in the multitudinous tasks assigned and has sacrificed willingly and unselfishly to make the Nineteen Seventeen Index a worth-while annual. To Mr. Paul Buchanan, whose appointment to the Board ca.me too late for official recognition, we a.re indebted for valued and conscientious work in several departments. QHFor the artwork which appea.rs in this book we are deeply indebt- cd to Mr. Maynard Dawson of Wfoosterg to Mr. E. V. Benedict of Bristol- villeg to Mr. Robert Morrison of New York City, a.nd to Miss Dorothy Brokaw, 1919. Especially do we wish to mention Mr. Dawson who has given so unselfishly of his time and effort. qFor the cover design we are indebted to Mr. Lloyd Bahler, 1918. lIFor stenographic work we are grateful to Miss Mildred Rice, 1919. 1-ITO our photographers, Mr. S. H. Dawson 5 Messrs. lVn1. Beeching, and Earl Carpenter of the Wayne Photo Co., and Messrs. Vanderburgh and Adams we are duly grateful for careful, painstaking work. 11 To our engra.vers, The Northern Engraving Co. of Canton, we wish to acknowledge our appreciation of their first- class work which, in every pa.rticular, lives up to their established reputation. ,I 1-IMuch credit is due The Clapper Printing Co. for their unusual care and consideration in making this volume a success. QITO our advertisers who have lent us such strong financial support, and especially to the Wooster Credit Board, we are especially apprecia- tive. qTo Underwood and Underwood, New York City, we are indebted for permission to republish the photographs of Sh.akespeare's birthplace, of John Ruskin, and of Benjamin Franklin. QITO all others who by suggestion, advice, and aid have assist-ed in this publication we desire to express our sincere appreciation and thanks. qTo tell the story of the yearg to interpret your activities in a demo- cratic spirit 3 to represent every phase of the life of your college, this ha.s been our aim. We hope you will receive this book in the spirit in which it is offered and that in the memories of passing years it may serve as a reminder of happy days at Woosteia. 306 5 2-mans: mfrrnnlss- L ' I l q 1 nnvsrmizui Q- 7 mwgm THE Avgwf rxrn lNDEX.iYA1 5 NOW THAT YOU,VE READ gt 'Z i' Ei THE INDEX A ,E Si COME OVER AND MEET 2' E GEORGE 5 9 E F-' if 4 51' 'S' 'Z F' li f 5 9 P A 4 4 I' 5 5 FACE TO FACE 4 A AT THE SHACK, Z' 4 Cornfectionery Store Extraordinary r IN CASE 6 S E11 P-3 Q G QE So O Q1 G5 gs 5 All gf-vg.v Us Z 'Z 5 Q 'E fi ?1 Q 5 ?1 'Z A If S' il- I is- ' .X..i . GET YOUR Stunt Book Pictures Class Pictures, Class and Society Group Pictures, - FROM - The Wayne Photo Company, EAST BOWMAN STREET WE DO THE FINEST KODAK FINISHING IN THE CITY. We made the Commercial Illustrations for this Volume. Victor Victrolas and Records Edison Disc Phonographs Upriglits, Players and Grands 015. QE. Bite ianu Qiumpaiip Distributors for the Regina Hexaphone A. B. Chase, Ivers 8 Pond, Bush 8 Lane, Cable-Nelson, Lindenberg, Knabe Bros., Cable Sz Son, Milton, Radle, Schumann, Kroeger. y VVOOSTER, OHIO The :fountain with tba Sanitary Qklfbitk SPARKLING, SATISFYING SODA Our eiiorts to please are backed by the use of finest materials and the practice of care, skill and cleanliness. IVe serve all of the..popular beverages and are constantly creating new specialties for the approval of discriminating drinkers. ' Try a NI-?reparedness Punch J. E. PROOTOR THE REXALL STORE 309 P3,...,. 1 ,,.,..'?. .- f ,..-V,-, ,.i-.- X. .,,-. -4 5..- V Union Theological Seminary NEW YORK CITY Open on Equal Terms to Students of All Christian Bodies. Eightieth Year Began September 29, 1915. For Catalogue Address the Dean of Students The REV. CHARLES R. GILLETT, D. D. 3 X If you havenft been suitably and U x M satisfactorily clothed, it's not your fault. 5' It's your c1othier's and his clothes. J X A II , Weal' a Fashion Park style, the Wo1flcl's I I ff? 'L I w I I I I gifj , X I I ,f best. Price is a. point which you have .. va? . lay? lm hy , K . . . 5, 'I ? to consider. Our JD21.1lO1'S at Fashion Park Z 5 X J take care of both points. Let us take gift' ,I . W Care of you. I qxk , ' A ,jf HATs CAPs FURNISHINGS ily I THE FASHION PARK AGENCY lqefflihler-tflfzfiaxufmaxn u, mips Qlummemzial 3Il5m'ck WOJQFIQR, O. I CASH CAPITAL. 350,000.00 VVEST LIBERTY STREET DIRECTORS ALVIN RICH W. F. KE W.J.GIFFIN W.H.ZA K A.S.TINSTMAN Y YOURS FOR SERVICE WALLACE SMITH CATERER Finest of Ice Cream. ancI Ices. Banquets our SpeciaIty Warm Meals and l..1lI'1CI'lCS Phone 248 WOOSTER, 0HIO 311 Maw THE .eamwe mm.-r'.4:: TNDEX SYGLVAH 5 5 5 BITCIS of a Feather '25 53 Flock Together h 9 5 E lf you are particular of the Company you keep, then I2 A you will eat at the ' I' S H . . . ,, 2 E r Lmeoln Hlghway Cafeterla 2 'ei 'W A ? Q Wallace Theatre if Q THE STRICTLY Elo FEATURE HOUSE is Q MATINEE DAILY SI Q.. Showing Exclusively the Metro, Lubie, Vitegfeph, Selig, Q A Eeeeeey and World Elms I., 5 'fa jug Petew oocls in bl A THE STUDENT BARBER h 6 zg THE - PLACE FOR A oooo HAIRCUT S1 Pt 4 . ii ffm M1 A Theory of Motives, Ideals and Values in Education By WILLIAM E, CHANCELLOR COLLEGE OF WOOSTER 51.75 postage paid HOUGHTON-MIFFLIN COMPANY New York Boston Chicago 3 J an My Big Special Made to Your f I Measure TAILOR, Haberdasher and Dry Cleaner 140 E: Liberty St. Phone 226. We Call and Deliver YVhen you need the services of a good bank, you need -not go further than our door. Our business is conducted according to the principles which govern conservative banking, as it has served Wooster and Wayne County people for over seventy years. TheWayne Co. National Bank. l ESTABLISHED IN 1845 L For Picnic Supplies Fine Candies Call at HUBBELL'S GROCERY 313 - f-up , f- .J-:ff-rf -iyzi-. -tw. T' ' ,:au-4 - - V-were 'f' ' Q mmm. me .wav . Hmmm: n-max mrs: i . THE Western Theological Seminary, N. S., PITTSBURG, PA. Founded by the General Assembly, 1825 A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective course leading to the degreeof B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph.. D., a.re open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. . The well equipped social settlements of Pittsburgh offer unusual oppor- tunities for investigation of social problems. Exceptional, library facilities. Seminary library of 34,000 volumes of theological literature. North Side Branch'of Carnegie Library is Within five minutesvvalk of the dormitory. I TWoF.post--graduate fellowships, each of 35500, providing for a year of stu-dy-' in aa European university. Two entrance prizes, each of 35150, axvarded on the basis of a competitive examination to college ,graduates of high rank. . I . All the public buildings of the Seminary a.re new. The dormitory was dedicated May 9, 1912, and .is equipped with the latest modern improve- ments, including gymnasium, social hall, and dining room. The group consisting of a new Administration Building and Library was dedica.ted May 4, 1916. Competent judges have pronounced 'these buildings the handsomest structures architecturally in the City of Pittsburgh, and unsurpassed either in bea.uty or equipment by any other group of build- ings devoted to theological education in the United States. Eighty-ninth year begins Sept. 19, 1916. For information apply to l .Q President JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D. 314 1 EVIL.V2QVLVAVA'7A!QfATAiVL'Wl'A7LVA?A nwnx THE L'iS7mh'S'A '7A1' lNDEX1'7L.V.ii 'WL E q ' - . va E 3 HUHSICIQCY S BHkCI'y H The place for good Pastfles and 2' .S 2 4 BREAD 5 4 3 P t .Service and Goocl Qlaflity 4 li lg C.A. CARVER E 3 Q,R.OLhR ,g if When igmlneed can on Promfpt service gQWQ0Qff1ete Ei ' Vof staple and Fanpy Ggocefies ' Q 6 EAST Ll Gm C Q 4 g 5 , e 2 Sf vA'u..v.xvH1..v.avAv4.v.nva-r4.vg.1..vA'lk . H 'VT P M I, Lgiigggw' .,,,f .vt t ,'ft I- gi, - x .J ii. '4 ., J 1 3' ,H 1 as ' fi .1 1' ., ,E If-, 41 1 1- V, I 1 x in ..vv. 6 nf! .A .Sw VA--1' vw-'w V M fy ,-M' 5 ,J ttf xx it 5,3 f V, ll... 7,1 X 1 Db - 1 1 an tri F Y -IW 4 fe iffif HF ' P. If ., fi-3, ff? Slit fwi , A I' '71 ' 1 t if -vin ,if .i ' B .Qin Ffegi' im, Li ,J The Hahl Pharrnacy Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Stationery Q CAMERA SUPPLIES Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty CASH MEAT MARKET DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry Phone 207. Northeast Cor. of Square. FAUD Sc STRAUB 11.8 WOOSTER. W. Liberty St. OHIO Ready-to-Wear Clothes ' For MISSES and WOMEN Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sport Skirts, Dress Skirts, Waists, Middies, Palm Beach Suits, a. complete line at populwr prices. Buy 'Lt fofr less at GOODMANG9. F. H. WDQWITT 8a co. A W lnriziz Cut Flower Orders Given Careful Attention. North of Kenarden Lodge A WOOSTER, OHIO 316 ,A u. .3 ...sa .Asa-. ia.. -az, -- I, - . ' ff ff.-F'-sw . ., - ., 'uma my L ' 3 -I fx L' K -E' vw: ' :L ,YJ v ' rf ,:..47 -- ' 'L-an It ff- p , : f TY? -'Jlf l'C ln. D ,-f as-ir. X -'k I .:.,. '. 'Y u..L .- .11 ,. .1 Q- 't '- 5.41-t'...1 i'r? .an iw u L ,jf -slgfl' ws.: page--,L W..- T' 7 '.e Material Right Price Right These Four Rights Made Right Style Right cannot disappoint you .?4':3Z, L,...,S City Shoe Store f-on fhesqum' SHIBLEY 8: HUDSON JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS PUBLIC SQUARE --- THE -- CITY MEAT MARKET Trade at the City Meat Market Where you get the best fresh and smoked meats all the time at right prices. Home-made Bologna and TVeiners a Specialty. N W. G. FOLJCH he William Annat o. Extends an invitation to the student body of Woostei' College as Well as friends of the institution to visit this establishment as frequently as convenient and look through the various departments. VVomen's Ready Made Garments, Dress Goods, Notions, Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. 317 5 V. T for l , Q-4 .3 ', WJ... 'gg .-.3 -4 314. 1' Q .h -J M ..'. .. - -,- aw . -, .' . 1' - ., ' - 4 nf w. g .,' K ,sql ---,V V ,I..,- -,T sy v- .-, ,V V , . . : sf, . ' -qsegjh 1 ' -M ' ' ga- '.gf-115.4-5 ? .. H WA Hex' ill, 5 wa 5 fa.,-5 . , , -f..,:. :J .AL b ru- HWMIFYWQ - .1 .U L1 , - l if, ,--'gl --veg ,f S':ifi:'7'2 V-'eff-i': ff ,. ,. Q, .' i, , , . ,E ,,4 l i Two Inscparable Companions KODAKS and SHEAFFER PENS 1 P. .f I : X in ' H Emrnuus 3 1 umuun ' SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN f if L f ' fiiN - - 7 l 'fly ,S J , 5, '-1 --,wgg The new favorlte m Form- ,fh-. '- 53 vain Pens, SELF-FILLING, H 'H I Q., Wpwd V- .l , SELF-CLEANING, NON- ' ' , l, , ,, ' ' ,gfublil r .5511 LEAKABLE. all three features - ' 5 l- 1. 'Mi 'lilly -0 1 combinedinonenenwhichrngkes on x fl IX '. nl I fflwnw-N Y the SHE AFFER the practical ' Q sl, - fl Ji V t pen for all uses. V, 12 5,211 ' V - 'L E ,JL ,xi Guaranteed to give satisfaction , 5 gli ? J Q 281 Xml, .. Ui fi l to the user. ,X : . , -V X gf? pil We have a complete assortment M ' X , '59 , , 1, in stock and will be pleased to N ' 1 . lx E ,, 'Wi , demonstrate this pen to you. N ' fi 5375 W fy, - A fl '1 ' fe-ff N . X ,iii 7 1 i W ffl, at -I W f f 1 ,X 1 Q W 'I ff-F BOTH ARE UNEQITALLED IN QLTALITX7 .W g, CITY BUGK STORE .-ei sc ' THE STUDENTS STORE Pi' COLLEGE Teaches one Thing NOT in the Curriculum. if wg ' One thing that is impoiitant and vital to QM f .N your future success. It teaches the value A 'I fhxm of good clothes-of a, ' pleasing, correct, fit if K distinctive appearance. ' . gr S f You young fellows know this, but per- al ,fx 227 haps you don't give it much definite 7 thought. We know it and give it much 4, :jf x ff ls' thought. That's Why We sell ., Society gg NJ Same: Brandv and Styleplus Clothesg clothes ' W t f X that are 'young n1en's clothes. You can 1' L, g I ' -'22 ' Ni find lZllCI1l,l11'I1'lO'dGlS selected especially, for ix t fa A the college man. A I fi 317 320 325 and 330 i X, FREEDLANDERS ' 318 ' A , ,fa 1,-'rivxanr' ' 1+ 'nee i-if, 'T' 1 .:-1' 1-qi wr- r -M. H- save- -i -'- Q ,DW . THA-F ', we, jg, eg Lf., .Ng l., fr. Q, gil -5 , 7,5123 5-rj-. r-,+L 3- 3-Jag:--s, 1, , 1, v ., 1-' .-fsfsfeelf 5e f3!hL-'S :a'i,lgQhe-flIifQfl'5Pp5-glelrwfgs-LlQ313?EJffK5??lQag Lair' A ' 14-gy--i-1,5 - - ,- V, 3 -fg Tr., K. ai 1'1 -'gt wiki, , ' ff. .fl- QV' 1- '. ,J v'.,g Z .u ,p gi, ,, 'FQ-nn-,'2,1:.:i.q..i.a..'6. .L1 - ,L .fY' f':-:Aw-f' ' The Citizens National Bank OF .S T.. ' V wo0sTER, OIIIO Q A V A fool ancl his money are soon parted, hut an account with this bank will be a joy'forever. ' ' - 9- - NICK ANISTER hlglt? J The Home of . q,.q:l :5'-147 .,,.- , , Hart Schaifner ' J, 1 K Marx Hart Schaffher CLUTHES n 8LMarx Stetson Hats Manhattan .1 Shirts Palace Restaurant , The best place to get a quick meal, up-to-date, neat and clean. Finest Coffee and HOME. MADE PIES. BEST LUNCIIES IN TOWVN ' II9 E.. .Liberty St. JOHN SARICOSTAS, Wooster, Ohio. . 319 ' ,Y Yuno , , ., es, .,,n ,. ,. n V' .. , '-H ' v 1 ' . '-. '- 1 X i I W 1' i ',: ... DEX Business Qiarhs DR. M, L. WINGER DENTIST Grown, Bridge and Plate Worlc 211 W. Liberty Phone 3 on 258 DR. YANDERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN E. Liberty St. W. G. WHITMORE - DENTIST W. LIBERTY ST. M. R. LIMB, D. D. S. S. E. Corner Public Square H. N. MATEER, M. D. S. W. Corner North and Buckeye Sts. WM.- MUSGHENICH FINE SHOES R. ELSON, D. D. S. J. R. WEIMER, D. D. S. DENTISTS Downing Block Wooster, Ohio E. J. CUNNINGHAM DENTIST 135 E. Liberty su. Phone K-282 John McClure Geo. M. McClure THE MCCLURE STOVE 5 HOUSE FURNISHING STORE PLUMBING AND HEATING Both Phones 151 J. W. BRYAN SECOND HAND STORE J. H. BROWN, D. D. S. Cor. Liberty and Buckeye Sts. S. Market St. A. E. LUCE If you ean't get a. jitney, call us. N. BUCKEYE ST. . 320 ivg...fv .. .- wr-.. 5 .-1-4 .f- -- .Y A - 1 w --SS v.c'4'f'- fF+'H1'r-7.3- .f1Qf?'f Y2f'r-if-v E:fzr.a.-rs. Asvwf---w' 'Q-sf fr,.ff1f rfwfsas- If- law-we-1'f 52-1: iwff ..1-H' xiif1.4K.- mn' 1 sam- -rw Wk Aa-KQGEAWASQ 1-A-5.41. J rA-as mmzx :Fl N ?H TfQQRR?HE 321 1.'ox1naf.i.uwa.v.eumr2.vAvAv4.vgsii - 1 ' I, .f:E1: ' 5 T . N WAWQ 5 LYRIC g THE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS E PLAYS AND FAMOUS' STARS A. M. BRENNER'S ,. if 3:5 1 5 ix it gg Economy Shoe Store E Up -to - date Footwear for Every i f .g g , member of the Family,-at the .Lg 'M i Right Prices. Call and see. . .,.,. y Two Doors West of Court House WOOSTER, OHIO Eureka ! Eureka ! Eureka ! The Place to Get a Good Haircut I .ii R. L. MORRISCN S The Student Barber ' Vibratory and Violet Ray Massages. All work guaranteed, with quick and efficient service . 'H 'fl if 5 S3 1 L fr.. -. CONFECTIONS and gy 12-. Fancy Candies ' For Good Home - Made E, 3 9 5 cfs Q Y OUR SCHOOLS, Their Adrninistration and Supervision - - 2151.50 OURCITY SCHOOLS, Their Direction and Management - - 31.25 I VVILLIAM E. OI-IANOELLOR Department of Political Science College of Wooster Formerly Superintendent of Schools, Paterson, N. I., and District of Columbia, including Washington. The standard authority in American public school administration D. O. HEATH Sz COMPANY BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO Tell us Your Wants I WHEN IN NEED OF COALiMassillon, Pocahontas, V New Philadephia, Anthracite, Coke, Etc., Etc. ' Builders Supplies- Sand, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sewerpipe, Drain Tile, Cornell . Wood Board, Brick, Etc. 32-BOTI-I PHONES f-32 . AUTO TRUCK SERVICE ii MINGLEWOOD COAL COMPANY Thomas 81 Raymond , GROCERS WidemansQuality Eirst Goods Always Sold l-lere. 663 Bever Street. 4 323 1- :f.T.f?ll '41 .r' ,yn . .W it in V.. FF' Q, i. 4- A w. vgpmf ,. '34, s ,. H-Gyn 2. - - ei-qui -I-i if-ea 1,5 -,j-q'QI TA2': ., C 3'?,?'T'f iirgfjfgg - .' .51-79. ,vi -. 1 ,,wf E' I 'Ng' - 1 im ia li! lltsl ll E ls... 'kgs-1-s.-1-+i'3.g3 J at Higher Education for Christiang Service ag, -The Biblio-centric curriculum of the Bible Teachers Training School has been formed with the college graduate in rnind. The four schools into which n the institution is divided prepare for various forms of Christian service. MI? They are: ' The School of Theology fcourse of three yearsj. l'Q'?, The School of Religious Pedagogy fcourse of three years.J The School of Missions fcourse of two years.J Mig The School for Bible Teachers Ccourse of two years.J sa The catalogue fuly describes each school. Graduates of this school .are ig lg in dernandg those in the School of Theology are now in the ministry of over twelve denominations. Address The President, ggi BIBLE TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL, 'Z sf' Publishers of The Biblical Review 541 Lexington Ave., New York. r'2'?..'l , ill ALVIN RICH 6: CO. jj If HARDWARE I I . V -... Fine Cutlery, Athletic Goods. ilsf A W Agency A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. .CALL AT s . 5.372 Snyder lVl1ll1nery Shoppe N. E. Corner Public Square, for latest and up-to-date IVIILLI ER Y . 0 . I fi' lL:il l he -Prine ess Sweet Shoppe ' - Eff. - ICE. CREAM SODAS rg. Candies, Fruits, and Light Lunches. I, . U SANITARY SERVIGE. , ' -ii. 114. W. Liberty st. , 1 M. W. sz o. Pho-ne 263 GEO. SPILIOS, PROP. 324 Egg! . 53 if '- Vg- - -,--if . ,W-n my ff'1:,.1, P. -f' ,',' . . -',' ' ' f' s.f?'fP':kfgru m..,.i,.z- ,. faq 3,4 e......l5f.P: -rg-' ff- .,-.- - vga .' .5. ,, ' 'r .A -'.':. g ,- f A , ' 4 A , . a'-., f-3,2 'K get '-'A , tigflgg .,.?' -:ab I '14-1' '12-f43.wr1ef2f-1-gi'-ra? 'iwgff-gfasea .'-Xiang 5l.'1if5.f'i.m' 'K I' ummm TH E1 .SAW 1 I F1633 mnax www is . I' ' viva. VAVAVLVAW F 'fl rv Lane TI1eoIogicaI Seminary, I Cinciiinati, Ohio g 1 E' 'hy-fourth, year. Modern Curriculu Co-operation w'I he University E Q f Cincinnati for advanced degrees. F catalogue and ulars, address 4 I Pres. WILLIAM IVICKIBBIN DD LLD , . Q Q SH I BLEY 8: HUDSON UP TO DATE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS . ix 5 I SPRING TIME IS CLEANER TIME- CLEAN BY THE MODERN WAY SUMMER TIME IS COMING KEEP COOL BY THE MODERN WAY THE WOOSTER ELECTRIC CO VAVA TAVA I ,EAST LIBERTY STREET H ' l' ' M. VV. Sz O. P If fi 5 . 4 5 I rgrumziei: Qnmmt Baknrg. VAVAV Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and ROIIS 'W. P. KERR, PROP. CANDY AND CHEWING GUM Sa.vAv1..v.sNY1..v.a.'wwr'1.v4vA+..gv.nvA . s 4 A '4 'B 5 w Y 4' - ' ,ny x -X 'I ' ' 'N 1 -1 - .4 - ,xg 'I , gg-W f ff 'f ,,.4, 1 :FF Q Q ' 4,23 3' Egg. 1 A - 75,141 4 J, xp-.4-1 N, . 12... fx! 1 ' ' ' if 'f ' f Q AA F W , 'un-Jw-J A . iv ..,j',. ', 5.-V lf! 4 'H 3' 41 - V , 3 Lp, 1.1, .','- N ', vi ' , .5231 A, Q, a 34 J' 1 Y V '1 4: 1 . ' 'fx 'Q-1 fix -A 'wg F iii-I-H1 im f 51' M 'J 21 W inf, F .????1a f. L., L' 1 61' lf ' 3.5-Q H .., 5, 'f ,511 M , .1 gf-If rw . , mg, .ln - S . i. 1: 4, 1 ' 'Zn 'Sb-, 31115 W, 1 111241 Q. k -44 A ,J GTS? tiff? Vxgi l 4 4353! rgbfifsr If 'll Lui, 7-xg: I 514 I 5 'N 13 ,,-.fx wg LS , ei. H! 1: V, -g:f'i3,'1 ax: 5:43 315 wifi . 132 W' r i, ffilr +L ,ax 1,5 I .Ss Nfliji fi ff? H'-' Fgfutx J fi! 1 'i1 +f- Pfjifx -fl 13' 1, .-4 . 'f fi W A,, Ugg-ga . . VK. W, .. f wi .Pi gqxj ri' 4 5 kr Q14 Hifi ', .,!L il :ITN-QW' ,gs Q- '-Q Li. Li 11 ,i V 4 V, ' 3 'fy W' :fl qw, I, w.' Yi 'v7-QAQPQ -31?-gli 1 I Ada? wlfv 5 ,if L ,f, rv' f. if . 'A - Y- ,f V X F. ,A :vii ,W ,w 4 3 y -S4 534' :W U 91 ' Rf'-3 'l': .gff'v-. 24513: ug' '-AG F' ff ' ' .f K 'fr A 326 I1 22,452 --K si I. QI, .v iid? l'-A-,T N fttlxl In- I 'f Q... ULN up Q 1,-., iv. 'ft Q44 52 5221 ,,.,,fj5 g - L ,X '-r A3 jf, aw 6, ,'Q ',,, 5,15 ,Ar up ' rnif! 'r-Q'7t,5fF , , 5 5:21, FT .,, :QM ' ,- 'Q ,, il, hx! -,jj si v 1917 B' .lNDEX1'N'..l11 ' V 7 2 3 F A U Q ni' X F - I AVLVAVAVAVAVAQ ? IZ gt 21 E H 7 E 2 6 S' if 5 5' 4 E 5 4 4 y4,H4P4,gE'4,4y4,4 L lf? MAJ UM BBN A.. x 1 X X W