College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1919 volume:

? . 3 1 w , V . v 1 mcr-co 1:1235 -xnxx 2- c.n-:cm mzdm-amos: o-x Urn-nzbn-Umm Page Th f5 -EB W Q 1 f' 1 1 L EN A Q iwzzf 1 'X I Xe!! W J if Q 9 Iggy fig! 1 - 3 1. .4 n 2' R E: VLQEQLLE. .J 8 XX g, H. ' AJ, Vg X' JT div ' 1L x 1 Qx gi! X QW kaw. 1' JKN1 Mx ,f uf ITIIINTTUI flu ,IT-7w1JlJ j-U -1llb r-1-'-' ' . is ., ' x , f ' 5 .m, ff, 1 N. -- , . 'I -Ax: 'l . - '21, ' . ' I :. W 1 Y . r K ' --.41 - ,J ,. ' 1-WN T'-rf . I! 3-:,j.,-,,, .1 -z 1, -,si ' , 5 ,-' j :' '- fi .. -.- J 1 .f f ,f' X - if f ' x W in I , , --r-V . 4, . -V I V JN! V Lt w IA I ve Q i 1 , 4 f'---- 447 'illliikigml :L-Y A 1 L'f:fG-fi ' , -' Y -1 li '. ' ' 'I ' 4 -iT L- - -.iii ill-1 -1-fi ' 1 ,.- , -+- T ii'-1 'f -12 .l --. ' Pngf Seven i- 'i , V a Page Nim' G30 7VffffVVfW0W W!7Wff nw- fa1 J f 4 1 fi DNHH3 TRN 'Flon A Enarh uf iilrwatvea EX-OFFICIO J. Campbell White, LL.D., President of the College ELECTED BY THE SYNOD OF OHIO Terms Expire October, 1918 Rev. Oscar A. Hills, D. D., Wooster Rev. Vifilliam F. Weir, D.D., NVooster Rev. Samuel S. Palmer, D. Dft 49 N. Ohio Ave., Columbus John E. VVest, Bellefontaine Rev. VVilliam H. Hudnut, D.D., Youngstown Benjamin R. McClellan, M.D.,ii J Xenia I-Ion. Richard L. Cameron, ' Marysville Rev. Adelbergt P. Higley, D.D., 1909 East 70th St., Cleveland Rev. Nhlilliam L. McCormick, 620 E. Market St., Akron Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D., 126 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. Terms Expire October, 1919 Rev. David Ayrton Heron, D. D., IVooster Rev. Robert NVatson, D.D., Second Presbyterian Church, New York City John G. Vifishard, M.D., VVooster Philip IVick, Youngstown Rev. Paul R. Rickokfi 2nd Presbyterian Church, Troy N. Y. Emmet C. Baxter, 815 Citizens Building, Cleveland Charles H. Parsons, 2nd Nat. Bk. Bldg., Toledo Rev. NValter L. Whallon, D.D., Zanesville Prof. Robert E. Chaddock, Ph.D.,t Columbia Univ., New York City Judge Robert Ii. Adair VVooster , Terms Expire October, 1920 Eugene NV. Allen, Fostoria Hon. Charles Krichbaum, Canton Albert Shupe, IVooster Prof. Wm. E. Henderson, Ph.D.,'t Ohio State Univ., Columbus Sanford E. Fisher, East Liverpool Howard I. Shepherd, Ohio Sav. Bk. 85 Trust Co., Toledo Oscar Taylor Corson, LL.D., 553 Main St., Columbus Hon., C. J. Howard, Barnesville Elisha P. Douglass, Ph.M.,t 325 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. HONORARY TRUSTEES tRev. William Gaston, D.D., 1469 E. 105th St., Cleveland Alanson L. Palmer, VVooster OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. John Timothy Stone, D. D., LL.D., ' President John E. IVest, First Vice-President John G. XYishard, M.D., Second Vice-President Rev. David A. Heron, D.D., Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Oscar A. Hills, Chairman David A. Heron, Secretary Albert Shupe John G. VVishard William F. VVeir Robert L. Adair J. Campbell White tDied Dec. 30, 1917. V Alumni Trustee. mnmvnfa Ahuianrg Euarh OFFICERS Mrs. IN. C. Butcher, President Mrs. A. A. E. Taylor, Vice-President Mrs. O. B. Selfridge Secretary Miss Miriam Hills Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. 'William Annat, Chairman Miss Miriam Hills, Sec'y and Treas. Miss Gertrude Ginrich Mrs. N. J. Platter Mrs. J. O. Notestein Mrs. J. Campbell White Page Tfuelfue Aylsworth Professor of the Latin Language and ' President of the College on the D. VVillis James Foundation. REV. ELIAS COMPTON, Ph.D., DD., Alumni Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the College. . 2 X RUTH E. MARSHALL, M.A., Assistant Professor of History and Dean of NV01nen. JONAS O. NOTESTEIN, Ph.D., Litt.D., Literatuie. VVILLIAM ZEBINA BENNETT, Ph. D., Brown Professor of Chemistry. KID B K HORACE N. MATEER, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. B O H JOHN CAEIPBELL NVHITE, M. A., LL.D., 1 u 1 g 1 l Page Thirlecn HENRI G. BEHOTEGUY, M.A., Professor of the French Language I 'OV '6 , X . 1 1.4 --.. V e -.59 - -2--,,.,.' f.- M ff2f3. -51 '7fF:Q .. A . 1 rf-,:,. gsezff K ,,,, .9-X..-rf - ff5f:'.gf','. -We-IM? ,, A REV. CHALMERS MARTIN, DD., Severance Professor of Old Testament History and Literature. I I REV. JOHN G. BLACK, M.A., D.D. Professor of Geology and Botany. 0 A X and Literature. GERTRUDE GINGRICH, Professor of the German Language and Literature. CIJPA A VVALDO HILARY DUNN, M.A., Litt.D Professor of the English Language and Literature. l mn-.A Lv g 7 DELBERT G. LEAN, BA., Professor of Oratory. GD A T Page Fourieen REV JOHN B EELSO Ph D Professor of the Greek Languace and Literature RIJTIIERFORD H HUNTER BA Professor of Physics JOHN VV. OLTHOUSE MA. LID B K Johnson Professor of Mathematics and BENJAMIN F. YANNEY, MA., Astronomy. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. REV. CLINTON TYLER VVOOD, MA., Severance Professor of Missions. B GD II Assistant Piofessor of Fiench and German. i w i W 'W ,, 1 w w w 1 yi It I yi Ili . E 'Q li! I 1 . Page Fifteen LUTHLR L PLATT M A Aoslstaut P1 OIGSSO1 of Eduoauon CD A lx I-93 I-I-A XX ILLIAM L OIIANOELLOR M A MARTIN RLMP M A Iloge InsI1ucto1 111 POIIIICELI Scueuoe PIOIGYSOI of TCIIICWIIOII I I I AAQPQJBK CIJAK LAWRENCE O BOLES BS GERALD EDWIN SF BOX AR PhD Athletlo DIIGCIOI QD B Ix KID K X11 PERRY D STRAUSBAUGII, B S, FREDERICK WALL MOORE, M A , ASSISIQIIL Professor of Botany Iusiructors 111 Enghsh F I . , . ., 1. 1 ' 1 . 7 I I ' Q4 I f 4 I , I E - ' ,I ' 1 I II ' I ' ,I I I , 5592-1 I 'I I -' .A .J , 'IIS' - --- A- I' I I III? ' lf I ' I ,I I I I 'I ,I . I I I I I-ggi I I ' .' I f , an ' I I ,,I 173 - IL me-' -1 I:-, I. I 5arfe.1:fff II, -5. Lo I .I I ff ' Ir' I I J I- I I I ,w I I 4 . , , . ., , . ., I I ' I I l I , I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I . I I III! W ' 4 4 4 I '4 - 7 dr I . , . ., .I , - ' . . ' ' l, V I I 1 1 . I , I A VILWL- - I .., I- 1 I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I F - 4 I . Page Sixteen --lit' - SE f CUDWS1 , 5 X131 X X Si-EQ X XX X iu ff 7 S QLXQJQVN v XXXZX If CLS X i Y O X wx f ! Xlff f fuw Lf? 1.1- M AP? if ffff, X XX f fd 4 x X 73- M 7 f M AKQVW QXN ff v f Q Sq-1 Tf5'xy5 -'Ng Q- 251261 uaaiqbgg .,F.-,z::r.-- , T - -- ,,A:A-g.,1LY- HY, 7,,:-,,Y.-,,,.-.'l,,-.. 4A......-.,i, - Q... AVA. SENIOR CLASS 7 .,,,...-a, nm. ,, Y A HVYUHYY-,,lm-D Yu!-VH Svvninra COLORS Maroon and Gold. YELL Creme' ! Crimo ! Crum ! Yip-a-yap-a-yah ! Yip-a-yap-a-yah ! Nineteen Eighteen Yip-a-yap-a-yah ! CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Vice-President . Treasurer . . . Chairman Social Committee Chairman Color Day Committee . Chairman Invitation Committee .... HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Clarence P. Gould I F Nicholas J. Weiss Katherine Davies Daniel J. Gage Edwin M. Wright John Rosengren Hope Logan I MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE Robert Notestein, President HelenMeDonel Daniel Gage A Ruth Harmon Page Ninstefn Ellie Svrninra EDWARD ADAMS, C. Taikuy Korea Born February 6, 1895. C. E. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Chairman County Mission- ary Committee Q255 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Cabinet Q25 Q35 Q455 Presi- dent Q45 5 Foreign Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Secretary Northern Ohio Union Q45 5 Ministerial League Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Irving Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Presi- dent Q455 Toastmasters Q455 Class Vice-President Q25, Class Track Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Captain Q35 5 Class Basketball Q45 5 Class Football Q15 Q25 5 Editor-in- Chief 1918 Index Q355 Chairman Stag Committee Q355 Football Squad Q25 Q35 Q45, Varsity Football Q455 VV. Association Q25 Q35 Q45. To he a swell-fafvored man is the gift of fortune. FLORENCE LUCILE BEABER, ph. New Philadelphia Born July 2, 1894. New Philadelphia High School 1914, Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Castalian Q25 Q35 Q455 Choir Q25 Q35. A We see her charming, hut fwe see noi half the charms her dofwncasf modesty conceals. BLANCI-IE RUTH BLOOMBERG, sc. - Vllooster Born May 10, 1897. 'Wooster High School 1914. Castalian' Q25 Q35 Q45, Play Q255 Vilillard Castalian Public Q25 - Q355 Literary Messenger Board Q35 Q455 Editor Q455 Color Day Committee Q455 Class Society Committee Q455 Index 'Board Q355 Honor Society Q25 Q35 Q455 Girls Glee Club Reader ,Q455 Chairman Senior Play Committee Q45. 'fHer gentle -wit she plies 10 teach lhern Nath. LEAH LENORE BOSWELL, a. Barnesville Born July 19, 1895. Urichsville High School 1913. Y. VV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Teachers' Club Q455 Castalian Q25 Q35 Q455 Vice-President Q45. Earnest, actifve industry is zz lifving hymn of praise, cz nefuer failing source of happiness. WALTER THOMAS BOTIMER, sc. Urichsville Born December 13, 1896. Urichsville High School 1914. Class Baseball Q15 Q255 Junior Baseball, Manager Q355 Class Basketball Q25 Q355 Varsity Baseball Manager Q45 5 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45. He is cornfllelc in fealnres and in mine, llfith all good grace fo grace ez gentleman' Page T swenty KATHERINE LUCILE BRICKER, a. Mansfield Born August 35 1896. Mansfield High School. Willard C15 C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C455 W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Major Cabinet C455 Press Club C255 Color Day Committee C455 Honor Society C35 C455 Handbook Staff C45. Ta fwalee the soul hy tender strains of art, To raise the genius and to mend the heart. MARY ZOE BRUMBAUGH, a. Louisville Born September 9, 1896. Louisville High School. University of Heidel- berg C15 C255 Castalian C455 Choir C455 'Oratorio C455 Girl's Glee Club C455 C. E. C45 5 Y. W. C. A. C45. W . Plow deep fwhile others sleep. HOLLAND W. CAMERON, sc. Salem Born July 5, 1895. Salem High School. Physics Instructor in Wooster Academy C455 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. M. Head of Employment Bu- reau C45. fin able man shofws his spirit by gentle Lwords and resolute actions. MARJORIE cAsE, a. - Bowling Green Born September 9, 1896. Bowling Green High School. Willard C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C25, President C45, YVillard Play C255 Ruskin C15 C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C355 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C255 Major Cabinet 35, Vice-President C45 5 Class Color Day Committee C15 C25 C45 5 May Queen Attendant C25, May Queen C355 Onion Club C15 C25 C35 C45. ffuafmmy with every gf-are Plays in the fair pfopm-nom of nw- fm? EVA C. CASTNER, a. Ironton Born October 4, 1895. Ironton High School. Class Secretary C35, Class Social Committee C455 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Minor Cabinet C25 C35, Major Cabinet C455 C. E. C25 C35, Chairman Social Committee C355 Vllillarcl C15 C25 C35 C45, NVillard Play C155 Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Chairman Social Committee C455 Oratorio C15 C255 Gym Aide C255 Class Basketball C45. -1,1 gi,-1 shc Wm of him-ful yfmf-days and fonfdi-nl l0lll07'I'0fwJ.U Page fftwrlly mr - RUTH COLVILLE, a. Mt. Vernon Born August 4, 1895. Mt. Vernon High School 1914. Ruskin C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Assistant Manager C355 Vilillard C35 C45 5 Class Basketball C35 C45, Captain C45 5 Vice-President of Class C15 5 Head Proctor of Holden Hall C45 5 Index Board C35. 9 A fwitty fw0mfm,- a fwitty beauty if a pawn. I VERA MARGUERITE CRUM, a. Huron Born April 28, 1896. Huron High School. Mlillard C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Y. NV. C. A. C25 C35 C455 Class Basketball C25 C35 C45 5 'Executive Board C455 Class Athletic Manager Girl's C45 5 Color Day Committee C45, ffcnamffel- if made up of .v-mall duties faiihfully performed. ARVILLA VELMA CRUMLEY, sc. Mellott, Indiana Born 1896. Newtown Indiana High Schoolil Vilillard C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C25 C35 5 C. E. C15 C25 C355 Execu- tive Committee C25 C355 Choir C15 C255 Oratoria C355 Color Day Committee C35 C45- Al fvesial p1'iL'xtrs.v proudly pure But of zz meek and squirt Jpiritf' MARY LOUISE DALRYMPLE, a. Wooster Born August 245 1898. Chesterville High School 1914. Castalian C15 C25 C35 C45, Castalian Play C15 C25, Castalian 'Willard Public C15 C25, Director Castalian NVillard Public C355 Castalian Athenaean Play C45 5 Ploshkin Social Committee C25. 'fn if good Io bf 7111? ,'f- y and will. KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES, a. Salt Lake City, Utah Born July 305 1895. Bellefontaine High School. Macalester Academy Uni- versity of Utah C15. Xllestminster College C25. Vtlooster C35 C45. Y. VV. C. A. C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C35 Major Cabinet C455 Quadrangle C35 C455 Fort- nightly C35 C455 Secretary C455 Index Board C355 Onion Club C35 C455 May Queen Attendant C355 Student Volunteer Band C35 C455 Willa1'd C35 C45, Vice-President C45. O fairest of aez' ration! last and best of all G'od'.v fworlcyl crralure in fwhom excels lVhate-ver can To sight or thought be formed Holy, difuine, amiable, and good. Page T venty-tfwo DAVID HARD1 DLTN ph Aoadenfua Pa Born Apul 1 1895 Tounslnp .lllgll School 1914 Class Baseball Q15 Q25 Basketball Q35 Q45 C D Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Tleasulel Q25 V1C6P16S1dG11t Y M C A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Cdblllfff Q45 Athenaean Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Seele tary Q25 X106 P1es1dent Q35 Plesldent Q45 Student Senate Q35 Q45 Secne ta1yT1easu1e1 Q35 N1L6P1GS1Cl6l1'f Q45 TOEl.S11T13Ql61Q Q45 Valslty Basketball BIELHHDQI Q45 YICC P16S1d6111 Cluo Intel eolleglate Olatouoal Assoelatlon Q45 17166 Presldent VVayne County C L 11111011 Q45 True popularziy lalcr: dfrp 70!f and sjrfads ztscl fwzd SAMUEL VVOODS LBTRLY C Rean1stoWnQ Pa Boln July 10 1394 Reamstoun Hlbh School Instluetol fol 3 yeats 111 Ad2LH1S101X n Iiflbll School Inst Pennsylx anla State 501111211 School Athe Edltol 111Cl1161 1919 Index Q35 PC1111S5lV3111EL Club Q35 Q45 Presldent Q35 Q45 Class'I'1acl Q35 Q45 1 M C A Q35 Q45 C D Q35 Q45 Chanlnan Soelal Connnlttee Q45 Valsltx flaelc Q45 Good humor and gmfmmy mfry mf day fwzth the popular flfllff azz me world ofvrr LAURA AMELIA LBERXVINE a Dovel BO1l1J2Ll1U.c1Iy 31 1894 DOX81 School 1 XV C A Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Chou Q15 Q75 Q35 Castal1anQ45 F01 nn arf anylhzng my be avnzss IV!11n Jzrnplerzfss and duty lezdn I NHRIAM LNDT RS 1 Ixatla Allahmbad U P Indla Bolu lNOXG111lJ91 24 1395 XVOOSTQI Xcadenn 1913 Castlllan Q15 Q25 Q35 s C ee Club Q35 X NN C A Q15 Q25 Q35 XOlUlll8G1 Land Q15 95 Q Chou Q15 Q75 XOIQE Loud 0Jfc0l11'lOl Q15 I lofu ly lady ga: 111 zzlrd zn lylzt V 4l I 3 - r 5 D 7 l N -A 7 . ' ,V '- - N . 1 . , . . . . , 5 - out . . f. . - 5 , ' ' , g , ' , 1 - T' - f. ' . 1' . 1 . 1 - ' 1 ' J f Q 2 ' 1 ' 'l 1 1 u 'ru I 'I I u ' 'Q . 1 ' ' 7 ' ' ' 7 ' L ' '- J ' ' 1' 0' 1 T - w t : ' X ---1 ' -V 4 Q' ' ' . - . , J T . ' ' ,, ' 1 fr ' f ' H. ' f 1 ' ,C 1 L f, . - '. 1 '. ' ' 1 . . 1 . f . ' . K 1 'Q ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ,, OV J' .. , ' 1 T . 1 - naean -Q35 Q45, Vice-President Q455 CO1lg'1'9SS1Ol13l Club Q45 3 Toastmasters Q45 5 ' ' A 7 7 E 5 u ' i f 5 T .... - 3 . 4. , 'Q ' ' 'V .Rf Ll, V f-4 Q ' u 1 . ' ,, ' . I ' , . u f 4 ' 1 4 1 4 V1 . , . - ',, . ful' . 7. . . . , ' ' . A- . 'A f ' -J , 'L ' - 1 ff . - zr l ' 1 A ' ' 2 ' , 1 f' i. lu 1 ' 1' .E QQ, a. - a . , . ., '- - 1 fu f , I.. f 'I-. f . Z. -g Girl. ' 41 5 5 f. V. 1. . . 2 5 Y ' Q' Q., 355 1 '. 1 . r A .- . ' 1 . ' . .1 , , ' C ' . nn I, . I, ' u Pagr T1 mzly llrfe MARY ELIZABETH EVANS, a. Norwood Born September 16, 1895. Norwood High School. Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C25, Major Cabinet C35, President C455 Class Vice- President C355 Student Senate C255 Gym Aide C155 Choir C15 C255 Vllillard C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C255 Vllillard Play C15 C255 Girl's Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 C. E. C155 Self-Government Board C15. Those about her From her shall learn the perfect fway: of honorf MAYBELLE J OSEPHINE FISCHER, a. Wooster Born October 2, 1896. VVooster High School. Castalian C25 C35 C45. 'frm blushing beauty of a mam maidmff LULA MAY FLORY, a. Vlfooster Born November 16, 1896. Apple Creek High School and Wooster High School. Oratorio C155 Gym Aide C255 Basketball C35 C455 Teachers' Club C455 Secretary C45 5 English.Reform C. E. C15 C25 C35 C45, President C35 C45. 'fran of mm indi,fmw.'5 JULIA MATILDA FUNK, a. Wooster A Born October 13, 1896. Wooster High School. Class Secretary C455 Class Social Committee C15 C355 Ploshkin Club C255 First Presbyterian C. E. C15 C25 C35 C455 President C355 May Queen Attendant C35, Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Franklin C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C25, Treasurer C35, President C455 NVillard C15 C25 C35 C45, President C455 Play C15 'C255 Willard Castalian Public C155 Economics Club C45, Vice-President C45. 5- 5 By day the fweb and loom Alrzd homely l10ll.S'Elh0ld task shall he her doom. DANIEL JAlVIES GAGE, c. Cutler Born January 20, 1894. Bartlett High School C15 C25 C35 5 Marietta High School. C455 Athenaean C15 C25 C45, President C455 C. E. C15 C25 C35 C45, President C455 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Fortnightly C35 C45, President C455 Index Board C35 5 Orchestra C25 C35 C45 5 Band C15 C255 Class Treasurer C455 Men 's Glee Club Pianist C455 Handbook Staff C455 Student Senate C45, Vice- President C45. He lenefw fwhaiefvefx to be hnofwn, But ,much more Zharz he lznofw would ofwnf' Page Tfwenty-four 1 i l l HARRY JAMES GARRETT, sc. , Shreve Born May 30, 1894. Shreve High School. Student Senate C45 5 Athenaean C45. 1 In e-very rank or great or small, 1 'Tis industry supporis us all. 1 CHALMERS HOLMES GOSHORN, c. A McNeal, Pa. xl Born August 3, 1893. Home Volunteer Band C35 C45 5 C. E. C35 C45 5 Athe- naean C35 C45, Vice-President C35. He has more goodness in his litlle finger than you halve in your fwhole body. l JOHN CALVIN GOSHORN, sc. MsNeal, Pa. ly Born April 22, 1891. Indiana Normal. Teachers' Club C35 C45. His pensive cheek upon his hand reclined, A And anxious thoughts refvolfving in his mind. lx VIOLETTA GERTRUDE GOSSETT, a. Dennison CEC Born January 1. Dennison High School. Y. M. C. A. C35 C455 C. E. C45 5 Oratorio C35 C453 Teachers, Club C35 C455 Academy Normal Instructor C455 Mission Study Class Leader C455 Vlfillard Literary Society C45. VO friend! Oh best of friends! Thy ahsence more, 1. Than Zhe impending night darkens the soul. s HANNAH RUTH HARMON, c. South Brownsville, Pa. E Born February 23, 1896. South Brownsville High School 1914. Y. VV. C. 1 A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C35, Treasurer C455 Castalian C15 C25 C35 C45, Play C25, Secretary C35, President C455 Student Senate C455 Choir C15 i C25, C. E. C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35 5 Color Day Committee C15 C35. V ff firm yet cautious mind, Szncerc' lhoi prudent, constant yet reszgn'd. I JANET ELECTA HAYLOR, a. Bowling Green Born March 12, 1896. Bowling Green High School. Choir C15 C25, Ora- torio C15, Y. NV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C45, XVilla1'd C25 C35 C45, VVillard Play C25 5 Class Basketball C35. 1 would nap om,-,f ani of a falofw faxing. l Page Twrrzly-hte ALBERT OSCAR HJERPE, c. , IVellsville, O. Born September 18, 1895. IVellsville High School 1914. C. E. Q15 Q25 Q45 , Chairman Music Committee Q45, President Q25, Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Vice-President Q45, Men's Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Quartette Q25 Q35 Q45, Soloist Q35 Q45 g Irving Q15 'Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45, Chairman Class Social Committee Q35, Class Track Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q45, Varsity Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q45, Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q45, VV. Association Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Minstrel Show Circle Q25 5 Section Head of Kenarden Lodge Q35 5 Steward of Kenarden Lodge Q45 3 Choir Q25 Q35 Q45, Fortnightly Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q35, Columbiana County Club Q35 Q45, President Q35, Ministerial League Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45, Voice Stalt Q35, Index Board Q35, Toastmasters' Club Q45 3 Class Football Q15 g President of Forensic League Q45 5 Treasurer Athletic Association Q25. He fwalked attended By a strong-aiding Chll7llpl071-C07Z5CiE7lCF ERNEST MAINE HOLE, sc. Lisbon, O. Born March 26, 1896. Lisbon High School. Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35, Class Football Q15, Varsity Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45, Captain Q45, Joint Ath- letic Committee Q45, Toastmasters' Club Q35 Q45, Chairman Q455 Ruskin Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45, Index Board Q35, Assistant Gym Instructor Q45, VV. Association Q25 Q35 Q45. . From the crown of his head to ihe sole of hir foot He is all mirth. DELIA ELIZABETH HOOKE, a. NVooster Born December, 23, 1895. Wlooster High School 1914. Color Day Com- mittee Q25, Willard Q35 Q45, VVillard-Irving Play Q35. She tlzazf was efuer fair and nefver proud, O Had tongue at iwill, and yet fwas newer loud. iiHELEN SUSANNAH HORN, a. Prospect, O. Born September 26, 1893. Prospect High School. C. E. Q15, Chairman Prayer-meeting Committee Q15, Y. VV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q35, Major Cabinet Q45, Secretary Q45, Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Voice Board of Control Q35. xDicd Apt-ii 24, 1918. i Truth is lruilz to the end of recleozzizzgf' MARY JANE JOHNSON, sc. Germantown, Md. Born November 14, 1898. Montgomery County High School. Germantown High School. IvVillard Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Chaplain Q25, Critic Q35, Play Q15 Q25, Y. NV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Major Cabinet Q45g Class Social Committee Q25 g VVill.ard-Irving Play Committee Q35, May QueeniAttendant Q35, Quadrangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45, 4'Onion Club Q35 Q45. ' Per5ua.viwe speech, and more persuasifzfe sighs, Silence fha! spoke, and eloquence of eyes. 1 Page Tfwenty-.fix 1 Sz-4 3 75.3 JURUSHA HOPE LOGAN, a. Gustavus Born October 24, 1894. 'Wooster Academy 1913. Y. NNT. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Minor Cabinet C25 C355 Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Student Senate C355 Ex- ecutive Board of Self-Government Association C355 C. E. C15 C25, Executive Committee C355 Castalian C25 C35 C455 Castalian C15 C25 C35 C455 President C45 5 Basketball C355 Class Social Committee C35 C455 Oratorio C15 C255 Class Invitation Committee C45 5 'Voice Board Control C35. I have learned that Zo do one's next duly is io take a step tofward all lhal is 'worth pos- .fes,fi1zg. ' VVOON HONG LYUH, a. Seoul, Korea Born September 1, 1892. Choongang High School 1910. Lake Forest Col- lege 1915-16. President Korean Club 1917-18. 'Bmides he fwas a shrevwd philosopher flnd had read c-vary taxi over. HELEN MILDRED MCDONEL, a. . - Lima Born November 21, 1895. Lima High School. Student ,Senate C455 Self- Government Executive Board C35 5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Minor Cabinet C25 C35, Major Cabinet C455 Class Color Day Committee C355 Castalian C15 C25 C35 C455 Oratorio C15 C25 C355 Choir C15 C255 C. E. C255 Basketball C455 Hockey C45. The :way to gain a friend is io he our MIRIAM HERSMAN MCGAW, a. Etali, U. P. India Born July 13, 1895. Vifoodstock High School, Landour India 1911-12. Woosteie Academy 1914. Y. XV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Minor Cabinet C255 Major Cabinet C35 C455 Castalian C15 C25 C35 C455 Treasurer C25, President C455 Mission Volunteer Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Corresponding Secretary C455 Honor Society C35 C45. True -'wit is rzaturc to adfvaniage drcsfd l17hat of! fwas thought, hu! nef'er .vo fwol! exj1rei':'d. GLADYS JEANNETTE MQKINNEY, sc. Newton, Incl. Born July 20, 1896. Newton High School. Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 C. E. C15 C25 C35, Executive Committee C255 iWillard C15 C25 C35 C455 Secretary C255 Girls' G-lee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Cabinet C35 5 Student Senate C35 5 Self-Government President C45. . If l 'Ut'7' any zrzalire in your heart Hferc hid againsi me, rzofw forgive -me fmrzlzlyf' MARGARETTA MINSEL, a. Defiance Born August 5, 1896. Defiance High School. Defiance College. Castalian C25 C35 C455 Quadrangle C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A. C25 C35 C455 Treasurer Exec- utive Board Self-Government C455 Basketball C35 C45. To hr lofuwd, hr l0fZJl11l!I'.7U Pago Tfu, lly .vrvfn , . , A . 5, , . 1 5 5, ROBERT BRUCE NOTESTEIN, c. Alma, Mich. Born October 12, 1896. Alma High School. Alma College. Index Board Q35 5 Chairman Stag Committee Q35 5 Athenaean Q35 Q45, President Q45 5 Frank- lin Q455 Congressional Q45, Speaker Q455 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45, Major Cabinet Q455 Student Senate Q45, President Q45. . I'll put a girdle around the earth In forty minutes. VVINIFRED HLADIA PORTER, a. Wooster Born November 23, 1896. Vlloodstock High School. Vlloodstock College. Y. VV. C. A. Q45. 'Ti.v only noble to he good. BLANCHE MAE RICE, sc. Canton Born October 21, 1889. Sugarcreek High School Q15 Q25. Canton High School Q35 Q45. C. E. Q15 5 Y. VV. C. A. Q35' Q455 College Hall Sunday School Teacher Q455 Willard Q35 Q455 Teachers' Club Q35 Q45, Secretary Q45. I hate nohodyg I am in charity fwith the world. 1 JOHN ROSENGREN, sc. Crestline 'Born November 16, 1888. Crestline High School 1910. Vlfooster Academy 1914. Class Football Q155 Class Basketball Q15 Q255 Varsity Basketball Q35 Q455 Varsity Football Q455 C. E. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q455 Congressional Q45, Speaker Q455 Toastmasters Q45 5 Chairman Color Day Committee Q45. Y W'hen I lake the humor of a thing once, I am like your tailor'.f needle, I go through. AMY EVELYN SAURER, a. Vllooster Born February 26, 1896. 5Vooster High School. Teachers' Club Q45 5 Re- formed Church Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. ' Her virtue and the conscience of her :worth That fwould be fu:oo'd, and not unsought be fwon. JOHN WESLEY SCHNECK, sc. Dalton Born April 25, 1891. Y. M. C. A. Q355 C. E. Q355 Choir Q355 College Band Q35 5 Athenaean Q35 Q45 5 Men's Glee Club Q45 5 Baseball Q45. Sineereity'.r my ehief delight The darling pleasure of the mind, O that to her I could infvite All the fwhole race of human kind. Page T oenty-eight n ALLEN SCHNEIDER, a. Vllinesburg Born December 13, 1892. Vllinesburg High School and Vlfooster Academy. Teachers' Club C35 C45 5 Athenaean C45 5 C. E. C25 5 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45. He :was a scholar and a ripe and good one. FANN Y MARJORIE SI-IEARER, a. 5Vaynesboro, Pa. Born August 28, 1896. Wayniesboro High School. Vllillard C15 C25 C35 C455 Stratford C25 C35 C45 5 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Major Cabinet C455 Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Basketball C355 Index Board C355 Handbook Stal? C35. ' What she -wills to do or say, seems fwisest, disereelest, best. ADELAIDE RUSSO SMITH, c. Rahway, N. J. Born April 17, 1895. Rahway High School 1913. Bible Teachers' School N. J. 1915. Smith College 1914, 1916. Self-Government Association Vice- President C455 Vllillard C35 C45, President C455 Y. VV. C. A. C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C35 C45 5 Chairman Vocational Conference C45. From 10077167115 eyes this doctrine I derive, They sparkle still the right Promethean jireg They are the hooks, the arts, the academies . Thai shofw, Contain, and nourish all the fworldf' MARJORIE FERN SNIDER, a. Dixon, Ill. Born June 13, 1895. Dixon High School 1913. Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C45 5 WVillard C35 C45, VVillard-Irving Play Committee C35 5 Chairman of Social Committee Ploshkin Club C35. Those graceful acts, 1 ' Those thousand decenczes that daily flow From all her -words and actions. IRVIN WVELLINGTON STILLIN GER, a. VValhonding Born November 27, 1894. VVooster Academy 1914. Congressional. C35 C45 5 Economics Club C35 C45, Secretary C355 Athenaean C35 C455 Varsity Debate C35 C45, State Orator C45, College Orator C455 Toastmasters' Club C45. An appetite insatiate for orazfory and debate. VVILMA BRACKEN STRAYER, sc. Scio Born December 13, 1895. Scio High School. Class Social Committee C155 Ruskin C25 C35 C45, Secretary C455 Orchestra C25 C355 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45- HCZIVK' lo our eogin adds a nail, no doubt 14nd efvery grin so merry, drafws one out. GEORGE FREDERIC VVEBBER, a. Moi-ganton, N. C. Born September 16, 1898. Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. A. B. Frank- lin C45 5 Athenaean C45 5 Debating Squad C45. O sfweaz' not hy the moon, the inronsfanl moon Thai monthly changes in her czrfled orb, Lest that thy low' profoe likewise fvariablrf' Page Tic, enty 111110 NICHOLAS J CHN WLISS ph Dundee 130111 Ma1ch 21 1895 DU11C166 lhbh School 1912 1571009161 Academy 1913 Class TICJSUIQI C35 Class P1es1de11t C45 Class Baseball C25 Class Basket bal 35 C45 Y M C A C25 C35 C45 C'1b111et C35 C D C25 C35 C45 T1 as u1e1 C45 Class Debate C25 V31S1ty Debate C45 At11e11aea11 C25 C35 C45 Sec 1eta1y C35 P1es1de11t C45 C11011 C75 C35 C45 Sec1eta11y C45 Mens Glee Club C35 C45 111a11'1C,er C45 Q1121116116 C45 T02L'S1111ELS1G1S C45 I menzer man IVzthz7z the lzmzt o hecomzng fzuth I ne-ve: spent an hours talk fwzthal HAROLD P NVDLSH sc' Pe11ys111le 130111 heblualy 2 1895 Pe11ys11l1e H1bl1 School God gzfves sleep to the had zn otdel that the good may be Illldljllllbkd l3LR'111A ALICD VVISHARD .1 VV00ste1 BO1l1A.11,c11S1'1l 1895 Vlloostel Academy 1914 51 XV C A C15 C25 C35 C45 11111101 0111311161 C35 C45 Class C0101 DW C011111111186 C15 NV111a1d C15 C25 C31 45 I say the Lv01ld 15 lovely Ind that lofvelzneys 15 enough EDXVIN MILTCN VVRIC 11T Q VVOOSTQI 1.70111 Ja11ua1y 12 1891 Class C0101 Dav C0111n11ttee C15 Soual 0011111111169 C35 Cl1a11111a11 C45 11v111,O C15 C25 C35 C45 111641311161 C35 PICS dent C45 1111118161131 League C15 C25 C35 C45 P1G91C16l11 C25 570111111661 Baud C15 C25 Sec-1eta1y 1111621311161 C45 Quzutette C45 Y 111 C A C15 C25 C35 C45 C110 C35 C45 TIGHSUIC1 C45 13us111ess Mana 61 1918 I11C1QX C35 111161 Class De bat111g Team C25 Peace O1ato1 Ile as a man take hzm 01 all 171 all I shall not lool' upon hzs lzke agazn NVILLIAM PAR1xS XANT Dast Speuta 130111 1894 Dast Spfuta 111 11 School 1913 Se1e11t1he Club C15 C25 C35 C45 P16S1C16111 C 5 Toast111aste1s C45 Football 313113001 C45 Cl161111S11y 1Jfl13OId101y ASS1St31l1t C35 C45 Class 13aseb11l C15 Class Football C15 1 M C A C25 Collebe 13a11d C35 Good sense and good natufe ate nevez seperate! tho the zgnozant world has thought othet Kuzye BMILX JUDSON IAIHXISDR so 1Vo0ste1 130111 1V1371C11 28 1895 XVOOS161 111t,h School 1914 Cast111a11 C15 C25 Chou C25 C35 Modexly 1: a dza zozzd .vettzzzg to female beauty 'l111nA MARIE IIMM11 RNIAN a Canton 130111 Ja11u11y 19 1896 Ca11t011 Hlgh School Class Se01eta1y C15 VV11 lard C15 C25 C35 C45 V166 PIGS1C1811t C45 W111a1c1Play C15 C25 1111311151111 C15 C25 C35 C45 See1'eta1yC35 P1es1de11t C45 Y VV C A C15 C25 C35 C45 Lltermy DICSSGHUCI C25 C35 C45 Ass1sta11t Ed1t01 C35 VOICE Staff C45 Index 130a1d C35 VOICE Board of bo11t101 C35 15101101 Somety C35 C45 C0101 Day C011111 1ttee C45 0 hofw thzs sjunzg of lofoe fesembleth The unfertazu gloly of an April day w - 4 Y 1 1 1 1 -1 N, ' ' , . -'O' '1 , . 1. 1 w 1 . Q 1 ' 1 ' . - . - 11 . , , L , 1 1 , 1 , 1 . ' 1 '1 . 4 -1 - 1 C' , . . . . 14 , c , . . , C 11 1 . 1 1 11 ' 1 . - 7 L V 7 ' 7 X 7 'I fu I . I ' fl A4 r 1 7 4 I 7 I 1 7 ' ' 7 'J . 7 'S ' 7 1 7 ' . C 0' , , , '1 '1 Q 1 1 C ' . ug ,,' , ' ' '. f . , ,I '. . 7 ' JI ' - . 1 -, 1. ' ' 1 7 ., 1 , ., , I , ,. K, 7' '0, K1 1 K 11 v - I ' , , ' , JJ J 1 J 7 4- , 1 ' 1 1 , , . 11 0- 1 '- - 1 . 7 , , . c1 1 1 , c1 1 ' c.. -1 , If I1 A . ' ' H 1 . V l . 1.3 , 1. 1 C' D 1 1 . 1 ' - Q 1 87 -1 1 ' . 1' ' I ' 7 1 ' ' 'u ' l 7 ' -, - , c r , , Q 7 . 1 . . 1 0. . . 1 1 . . ' 7 7 ' . 7 P 7 l ' 7 ' . -I 'I.n I I 1 . 3 . I 'I 11 .1 1 , 1 0 , , , . 1 1 , , , ' , ,, fm , 7 1 N1 C35 C45, P1'6S1C16111- C455 Class 13asketl1all C35 C45 , Men s Crlee Club C35 C45, .1 4 I I 1 . ,'1'7-'117 1, eg .11.1. . 2 5 110 . ,K I 1 lj . K1 1 1 K1 Nj 1 . 1 ,Af ' - 1- A A - n . I 'IA 'I 1 1 , 1 . If - . .. 4 ' . rw , f , V ' ' ' 71 1 . ' f T A 1 l - , SC. 1 1 1 1, 111 ' . 1' 1lfl -.g xii 1 -. 11. 1.13 1. 7 ' .U 7 ' ' K 7 ' f 1 7 ' I II 'I I 1 . I . I I T 1' , 1. 1 c , Q1 1 - , - - I , 5 1. . g 0 1 . H ' ', ,' , ' X ' 4 J I ' ' ' '- ,' 77 1 1 T ' 1 Z - T 4 7 1- 1 f- 1 1 , .. f 'O' 'c . .1'z:' 3 1 ' , 1 rr ' ' H ' .11 . 1 - 1 F ' 1 1 .1 X' ,D 1 . , ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 f1 1 ' ' 2 ., . , 1 1 . C A . 1 , - ' - 1 ' . Y' 1 1 1 1 ' 7 7 ' 7 I 'I 'I 1. I 1 . 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' ' ' ' 7 fl 1. 1 . 0. . , V . I 3 5 J. - . ' 31 1. . ' 1 ' . f. I 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 '1 11 , ' ff I pl 4 ' ,, ' Il 'W' - --- 7-w ' -- 1 l A Page Thirty Srninr Qllaaa Fliiatnrg Senior Chronicles-A stupendous task if one were to relate all their deeds of pro wess, but let their feats speak for themselves. They were a sturdy and gallant class when they entered 1Vooster portals. Four years has weathered them uoinewhat., Worn off rough edges, here, and shown the strength and firm- ness of spots elsewhere. Four years has served to combine and coalesce the group into a Maroon and Gold 1918 Corporation. In athletics, in oratory, the few h ave distinguished themselves and the rest have stood by and cheered. The class has worked and played together, distinguishing itself in the classroom, enjoying itself at parties and picnics with carefree impartiality. It priles itself on the stick together spirit. It stuck to the rope in the tug-oi -War with noticeable eifects in its Sophomore year 5 the individual mem- bers li ave clung to 718, fostered and cherished its spirit with great faith in its ultima te goa.l. i As the years Went by, responsibilities increased. '18 had a reputation to maintain, spurs to be won by further effort. So the class has reached the cap and gown stage of its developnient. All its fortitude a.nd adhesive ways are carefully conserved now, for '18 must, with its few representatives, carry' out splendidly all that it promised to do. It must shine forth bravely winning honor for itself, that those who have gone into the service may have faitl. in the old class, and that the Seniors may reflect a bit of the spirit with xvhif h the others have gone forth. It has fulfilled its days philosophically, and is pi eserving its unity despite the fact that even our honorary member has left our ranks for greater ones. Here is a health to '18, may it meet its future with reineinlnances of the good past and all the good lessons it has brought. Page Thzrfy one 3 I i I l , , I i l Elf! Hivmnriam HELEN S. HORN With us she threaded all the bitter way Whereby Othello and King Lear met death, She watched sweet Desdemonas fleeting breath, And saw Cordelia pass to brighter day. She knew the thrill of Shakespeare grave and gay l-lis clear portrayal of life's tangled skein: A With us she fronted all the joy and pain, And kept a faith too strong to feel dismay, For her no more the conflict and the strife, Nor eager questioning, nor burning fear, Nor age to bright the beauty of her youth. All suddenly she leaves this mortal life, Beyond the shadows sees the dawning clear, And long before us, knows Godgs perfect truth. W. H. D. Apri130, 1918 Page Thirty-t 'LUO UNIORS fx,-N 'Giga g nv S f VIA!! H011 ,NIH urn, X X Y 1 2 l fi 11' We -E Q ,G Q i 1 J., N, U' k, W ii E x I Page Thirty-three F l If James W. Kirk Margaret M. Gillis Edith W. rWhite Ralph W. Ling Homer Z. White Homer Z. White VVarren P. Spencer I , Jlnniurn F .-l COLORS R Maroon and Gold YELL Didi ack, didi ack, Didi ack, didi ack, Maroon and Black, iMaroon and Black, Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . l Vice-President H Secretary L Treasurer . Chairman of Social Committee . l Chairman of Color Day Committee . Chairman J uniorkOratorical Committee . i Q I-IONORARY MEMBER i Professor L. C. Knight l i MEMBERS OF STUDENT SENATE l Walter C. Hart, V. Faye Motz, Arabella S. Gault l I f-- gl tit! Page Thirty-four fgsiz . . ....-..,,,,g 1 ..-,X - - .-,. rw- Y. Nineteen Nineteen Gllneia I-Iiatnrg O the Class of Nineteen Hundred Nineteen appropriately belongs the title of The Rejuvenators of NVooster. Our history began Sep- tember 13, 1915. VVe came to begin a new era, to leave behind us at greater and a better Woostei' than we found. For this work we were admirably fitted. We came with a new administrat- tion, with no prejudices to combat, no fault to find, and the complete co- operation of class and faculty assured. Our freshman class was numerically the largest in the history of the institution. On our class roll were found the names of the finest orators, the leading athletes, the best men and women in the state. That we have accomplished our work successfully in the three years that we have been here, it will take but a glance to prove. We found Wooster divided, today she is unified. We found her athletically weak, our freshman team defeated the Varsity with ease in football. Our basketball team de feated the crack Nineteen seventeen quintet for the inter-class championship Our track squad battled them almost to a tie. As sophomores we contributed five regulars to the Varsity which turned in the best record in Wooster foot ball history up to that time. At the cage game, our entire class team was taken on the Varsity squad in mid-season and six wearers of the Maroon and Black were awarded their W s. In track and baseball we were not found wanting but so many left for war or farm service before earning their letters that accurate figures are not available for the spring sports. Page Thirty ffve Despite the ravages of war which have claimed so many of our heroes, eleven of our little championship squad were juniors and seven of these were regulars. Almost half of the basketball squad pays homage to the Nineteen banner, while in baseball and track we bear our full share of the burden. In debate our boys were again inthe limelight, Winning the freshman- sophomore clash both years. On the Varsity team there were two of our men last year and this year it was an entire Junior team which vanquished Ohio on a hostile floor. But not alone in these has Nineteen excelled. The tie-up contest will long dwell in the memory of the much bruised and battered men of the class of Eighteen, while the ride to which the tug-of-war team of Nineteen Twenty was treated was a sight not soon to be forgotten. The History of the Booster Class of Wooster would not be complete without mention of the hearty good times and fellowship that has accompanied all our career. No part of our college days will be remembered with keener joy than the social affairs that have refreshed our upward journey from the verdent cap to the classic gown. To much of it we may congratulate ourselves on the wisdom and forethought exhibited as freshmen in the choice of our honorary member. This wisdom has been more than justiiied by the friendly interest and co-operation shown toward the class and each member of the class by Professor and Mrs. Knight. There are many things in the annals of Nineteen of which We may justly be proud. Our records in oratory, athletics, debate and other interclass activ- ities are such as any class might envy. We are proud of our history, of our honorary member, of our May Queen, and of our men who have responded to the call to arms in a fashion which shall never bring anything but fame to the class and to the college. Our girls also are serving in whatever capacity they may in war work with the same spirit of unseliish self-sacrifice which we have all come to admire in their college duties. - This above all. However depleted may be our numbers, whatever the tide of our victories or defeats, let come what may, we shall enter our senior year with the same enthusiasm which has marked our life here and leave behind us this motto, For God, for Country, and for WOOSt61'.,7 ' Page Tlzzrty-six a. ,Q ,I ,V K r I, I rx in 1. , ,1 'A 1. 1, M Q 'I - 3 ee r -lfl'3,lLnl-'l 'i .fii,QQ:,,.-. ,ii P ,MM ff. ti A . I 1' F, I' l H L' Pi ,1 W QE? M 3 it 12 i fi Y M ia l wi Y E if it - if . i: M .., 1, 1 I-1 l i L1 , i J 1 I l i' ,, ,y 1 W i I iw ' 'N in il iq F' il 11 rw A 1 N! E? fl I fl it It at 5 2 -i N1 si E? EJ in 1. 2' li? T1 , , , , w U 1, PROFESSOR L. C. KNIGHT-Honorary Member The class of '19 showed remarkable wisdom and unusual foresiffht when va 2 , it chose Professor Knight as honorary member. The very mention of Pro- ii r . , . . . . . . P 4 iessor Ixn1ght's name suggests gracious hospitality, real Wooster spirit, and gg good coinradeslupg not even to mention his well known pep as faculty manager of athletics. NVheu a Wiener roast or a Htaffy pull is mentioned 51, every member of the Junior Class knows that it means a royal good time with a man, who on social occasions lays aside all the cares of the day and gf shows his willingness to become one of us. 'F' ii 1, ml f ee Tuff W 4fIiS'Zgs.--ififi'iiiT' 'a':1fllTLifQl? 1 ':ii L?fr'f'-'-'P Page Thirty-seven WILLIAM MARTIN BAIRD Classical Pyeng, Yang, Korea Though Bill hails from Korea he believes in Ko-educa- tion. He passes and always will pass through life with long strides. In his classes he excelsg nevertheless he does not refrain from enjoying his favorite fruit-dates. He is never compelled to attend a social function alone. Baird does a lot of good in the Worldg he teaches the Italians their S. S, Lessons,. 'and in Irving he tries to rival Cicero by his Orations against Kaiser Bill . He was one of the original pilgrims of the class of 1919 and naturally has a keen interest in all of her activities. smile. HELEN BEATRICE BEEMAN Arts Wooster Bee formerly hailed from Orville but she soon over- came that handicap by moving to VVooster and has been from the start one of the class favorites. She is little and pretty with an enviable amount of good common sense and brilliant wit. Her one line of specialization has been Camupusologyu for ever since her Freshman year she has been seen Mose ing along the famous walks of VV. C. The favoritism she has shown has been a grave disap: pointment to her many other admirers. Behind -whose grim fvisage lurked the shadow of a In her day: every man shall .ring The merry :onyx of peace to all his neighbors. 233 I- .. , t ,I , l I :it TC -rr ' . Q' 'fiifr-YW -:Rm 1 CLARA BIRD Arts Greensburg, Ind. Clara has not been with us long. Only one short col- lege year! Nevertheless we rejoice in her wise change from Oxford to Wooster. Unlike most of the feathered Hock our Birdie does not warble. But she constantly radiates cheer and good will. Not once has she been known to frown or to be forgetful of that most delightful form of greeting-a happy smile. W-.A..., --f ---7---7 'W lu- if Let them lwho fwould appear my friends i Employ their .rfwords like 'mine for noble ends. l l Vl xl l -I I ll .l 'l ,l A 1 -I ll II ll .ii ll .. ll I ,l -1 l ll I ll X. 1.l 4 ,l 51 1 .. fl is PaeThifrl 9 y-eight EDVVIN Josepu Bornvnsk , Scientific Uhrichsville 'fBotty has a hankering to satisfy the wants of the inner man. To that end he has been proprietor of two boarding clubs, the Varsity Inn and the Colonial. Although he has never acquired fame on the athletic Held he has been a faithful follower of every college activity. Hobbies? Yes, two of them. One is to pick out the melodies on a man- dolin. The other-well we dare not say too much, but this is straight. She is a school teacher and a real one. Enough! In conclusion, Botty is a Roman. Who can be more? Silence that fwins 'where eloquence is -vainf' MARGARET BROKAW Arts Kansas City, Kan. This modest Homer of the western plains has brought to us all the freshness and pureness of fairest girlhood. Peg not only succeeds in meriting high marks from the Profs, but her winning way and many capabilities make her an invaluable asset to literary and social activities on the hilltop How could Stratford and Castalian exist without 'Pegs dramatic ability? Possessed of a beauti- ful indndualitv qualnt, capricious, many-sided, ever ready to lend a helping hand, we are sure 'lPeggy will some day bring glory to her Alma Mater. Fxprcsxzon alone can inwesi beauty fwith conquering ffltllllli 1 it 1: ' ,' 1 y ry ' ,a L f 1 rr , ' , u DoRoTHY Louise BROKAW l Arts Kansas City, Kan. She is pretty, she is witty, she is wise. Now do you - wonder that she has completely won us with her grace- fulness and charm, not even to mention her contagious good humor? Despite her activities in all lines of student life she maintains a high scholarship and as to her friendly and intimate relations with Cupid everyone is well aware, hence to speak thereon would be useless, indeed. 'Lifvely xfweetnexs is the nobles! power of fwolnanf' l- l v l l Page Thirty-nine l 1 I I 1 i l 7 YY 7 - l - I l ETHEYL AMEI,IfX BROVVN Arts Hanging Rock ,N Our Queen of the May and one of our all 'roundu ' l college girls, too. Glee Club, VVillard, Franklin,-all have ' felt the touch of her interest. And speaking of beauty, ' well, it is not merely external for hers is a charming and , beautiful character. Those who know Etheyl best-and , her friends are many-have found beneath her reserve and , gentle dignity a personality which graciously lends itself , , to the test of intimacy. , r tif i T24 danglzler of the gods, difvinely fall and more divinely r ' ' fazrf' if A l l i' f Roswsu. KINGSBURY BROWN V ' Scientific Winona Lake, Ind. , Hal Ha! Up above high C, and then, What's the A matter with that Brown now ? is what one hears in the , third section of Kenarclen many times a day. But Brown .1 is distinguished for other things in addition to this laugh. I , His grades and the fact that he is a member of the Sicien- g tific Club lead us to believe that he is a consistent student. ' After leaving college, Roswell expects to derive his daily , sustenance by relieving the heathen Africans of their e Vermiform processes . VVe are sure that we need have . no fear as to the success of this venture. ' - , Theres life alone in duty alone, Hnd refs alone in striving. nl lil 1, E V f la GERTRUDE FERGUSON BUCK l V i, Scientific Cherry Tree, Pa. U Pe ? Lots of it and to s are! Temper? Possibly, but 5 P . P . -I she has kept it to herself these three years. The habit of l happiness is chief of Gertrude's gifts, as for others--well, , only Buckie could have such remarkable economic abil- I ity, and all Holden Hall knows of her ambitions to enter rl the business world. A good comrade to all, a devoted l friend to few, a real VVooster girl, that's Buckie . l i True happiness I l Consiyts alone in rlozng good. f it , . l 5 . 9 - i i C I JAY iiii V Y ' ' '- Page Forty MIRI.XM GER1'RUDE BUCK Scientific Vincennes, Ind. Holden Hall was introduced to a real student when 'iFreddie appeared last fall. Nevertheless the mere gath- ering of facts is not the only thing in which she is inter- ested for she has proved herself to be a sincere friend- above all she is good natured and accommodating. These are reasons why '19 says with one accord Hcome again next year, Miriam . I like the laughter that opens the lips and heart, that shofws at the same time pearls and the soul. Mixnosxkel' ESTHER CAMPBELL Arts Niles Marga1'et is seemingly quiet-but appearances are quite often deceiving, for no one could be more entertaining and jolly with her 'KString of funny stories and droll good humor. Her amazing insight into peoples' characters makes it impossible for any one to Hput anything over on hern. VVe all admire Margaret for her genuine loyalty. find al fwas consrimzce and lendrc lmrtc. Muay LUCILE CAMPBELL A115 VVooster Oh, quite demure maid, with the wealthy golden hair, express to us the many thoughts thou has hidden away! XVe could not imagine Lucile whispering in chapel or grieving a Prof. by mischievious actions. Our class needs girls like her to give us steadiness and dignity. She IS ever the same-always calm and serene. Now and Ilzerz I may possess Hours of perfect gladsonzcnessf' l l' A l l l 1 ll Sl l I l l 1 ll li - c 1 5 l T l 2 ag L' Farly-one - rf----Q-A -- -- LORNA RUTH CAMPION Scientific Raymond, Wash. We shall always remember Lorna for her sincerity, gen- tleness of manner, and sunny disposition which cheer everyone in her presence. Need we marvel, then, at the ease and grace with which she fell in love when her aim in life has ever been to touch some kindred soul? Since Lorna is an excellent cook, we believe she will succeed in reaching that kindred soul by some other means than merely by her sweet, good nature, and kindly spirit. Purpose direcis energy, and purpose makes energy. Lois Rem CARWCHAEL Arts 'Salt Lake City, Utah Lois is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Her whole- some joviality and lovable nature easily make for her an enviable place in her circle of friends. You need not know this attractive little VVesterner long before you will hear some of the wild tales with which she loves to 'fstringu her friends, only to disillusion them in the end. Lois re- minds us of a cheerful little sunbeam spreading joy and gladness all around. SL-wee! izzlercourse of looky and .vmiZes,' for .wniles from reason flow. W1 RUTH MARY CASKEY ' Scientific Wooster For three years Ruth has shown a faithfulness that can- not be daunted-not even by daily rides on the Cleveland Southwestern. She is always merry and cheerful with just enough vim and determination to convince us that she never does things by hales. Do you wonder, then, that we so easily succumb to Ruth's gracious hospitality and find ourselves speeding away to spend a jolly evening in her country home? Cheerfulne5J is an excellent fwearing quality. Page Forty-lfwo ------f--- ---Q7 I --in Y- - - 1 . ' ' Y- - l l I 3 l l l LEILA MOTT CLARK Cl2i55iC3l Lahore, India Leila is one of those delightful little Inkie girls who may be a mlssionary some day. Think of it! But Leila doesn't care for she has that steady persistence, that will- ingness to stand up for her beliefs, and that singularly happy make-up which knows no defeat. Siuch a combina- tion of virtues is sure to accomplish wonders either at - home or abroad. May the world mete out to Leila all that she deserves! i Virtue alone is sweet societyj - It keeps the key to all heroic lzearts , flnrl opens you a fwelcome in them all. , f If Q l , fi ll l EMMA IEANNETTE COOPER Classical Pitsanuloke, Siam ' Emmy jim ' her roommates call her. Why? How could you possibly ask the reason why? Haven't you . observed her interest in things martial or seen her knitting A sweaters? VVell, we thought so. But Emma has other ' ' interests. You only need to talk to her a few minutes until you hear Chancellor quoted-then-if you wait long 1 enough you will observe that 'fTubby's advanced history V courses have a strong claim upon her attention. Always ' cheerful and having a good sense of humor make it pos- sible to say 'fshe is deucedly clever, by jove . I . Nflflllj' and the man I ring. ' - l l w , . 4f 'l X ' ROBERT ALEXANDER DICKSON ' J Scientific Martins Ferry If yi? Bob IS musically inclined for he has become master J V ,pl Q, ,,,, of the flute, piccolo and ukulele, beside being one of those 5 ' 4 selected for membership in the Glee Club for the past I ff- ' three years. W Dick is th master of another musical instrument, , i'ftM ,pQ:lQVz'1C namely, the Holden Hall door bell. But of late he has become so well acquainted with the feminity of the place V .1 ' that he observes the slogan, Enter without knocking . Wie are proud of his spirit as a member of the champion- XE ship football squad and as a member of our class basket- ball team. Hn lzuzcd his notes boil: efvczzsong and morn. l J., Page Forty-Ihrce F r y l A 1 L l lil Wu ll 'l ll ll :ll il' ll Q l tl TI 'l r X. ,il ll fl l 'l 11 1 l 5 l ll I f X 1 l RANDALL EVERILTT DUNCAN Scientihc Cleveland Duncan is one of Professor Black's Geology sharks. Wlhen not at Holden Hall you can generally find him in the library deeply buried in some ancient manuscript on the geologic structure of Palestine. Dune does not spend all his time, however, in social or curricular pleasures. Those who saw him at Akron, Case or Miami, or who saw him ruthlessly- demolishing his opponents in basket- ball realize that he adds materially to Coach Boles' de- partment. Always on the job, fighting to the finish, Dun- can possesses a brand of real VVooster spirit common to few. PAUL MENDELL DUNLAP Scientific ' Cadiz Paul is one of our steadies. Not a fusser. No. But one of our ever-dependables. Quiet? Very. Reserved? Possibly. Bashful? VVell-hardly. At any rate Dunny wears well when vou get to know him. As an athlete he is a boxer with the punch and he may be found in the vicinity of the hot corner during the baseball season. After a half yearls absence we are all glad to welcome him back to the ranks of 1919. Courage wzozzntefh fwitlz occasion. NoIhing great 1-was cfvm aclzlefved Kwz bout enthusza LLOYD SWDERSON EARLY Scientific East Palestine He is all his name implies and more for he not only gets there on time but he stays there to see it through to the finish. The Biology and Chemistry labs are his daily habitat. He has been a faithful and influential member of the SCi6DtifiC Club and was elected to membership in the Toastmasters early in his junior year. His executive ability was clearly proved by the way in which he handled the Athenaean minstrel show and the arrangements for the Varsity debate. In short, when Kenarden wants any- thing pulled off in style it is the universal opinion to 'ileave it to 'Judge'. V Early to bed, and early to rise Makes a man healthy, 'fwealthy and wise. Pug e Forty-four SAMUEL VVooDs EBERLY Classical Reamstown, Pa. Eberly has come into prominence this year as Editor- in-Chief of the Index. His task has been especially diffi- cult under the present circumstances, but his perseverance in the face of obstacles has won success. l'Sam is one of those genial, whole-souled individuals, who, without seem- ing effort, radiates pleasantness and good fellowship wherever he goes. VVhether acting as head tray-bearer at Hoover or as chairman of an Index Board meeting his smile is always in evidence. His pleasing personality makes him one of the most popular of our class, both in social affairs and student organizations. lThe man worth fwhile I: the man who can smile IVl1cn cfvcrything goes dead wrong. SARA ADELEINE ELDEN Classical Passadena, Cal. 'lThat's where my money goesl'-plus a euk, at a win- dow overlooking the entrance to Holden and you have a picture of our ever happy Addie , She's the cutest ever. Witty is no wordg clever is mildg diminutive peach is just what she will not be called, but just the same, the whole college is full of the fun she produces. Dr. Kelso is proud of her Greek knowledge, and the Index feels ex- ceedingly honored by having her deepest interest at- tracted to its pages. Bra-vily is the soul of wil. MXRY MARGARET FISHER Arts Wooster Yes, it's Mary. She's the mayor's daughter. The Glee Club is quite honored by her membership and interest. As a member of Castalian she excels in dramatics. In fact her aims even soar as high as the aviation corps of the army. Mary also possesses the rare accomplishment of being able to smile indescriminately on all of her ad- mirers. A faculty rare on College Hill! Grace fwa: in all lmr steps, heawz in her eyes In efvrry gesture dignity and loam. ,X A l I. l l 1 l I I I: 1 I v v J Pag c Forty-jffue if 1 F ARABELLA SAINGSTER GAUL1 Arts Coshocton Little Arabella Sangster Gault as she calls herself is anything but little to her frlends, conslderlng her superior ability She IS one of the busiest members of the Junior class College actlvitres? Why, there 1sn't an organiza tion, unless It be Congressional or Toastmasters, from uhlch she 15 excluded Besides all of these she has taken two honor courses 1n Biology to say nothmg of the Ed ward Taylor pr1ce No she does not spend all of her time attendlng commlttee meetings and studying for she has that spirit of kindness and love which IS always reach mg out to help others A worthy Y WV C A president' W'hat can not art and zndustry peffo W'herz sczence plans the progress of llzfzr f0ll? J: JOHN VVALLACE GHORMLEY Scientific Hutchinson, Kans john is one of the most reserved young men 1n school but back of that quiet, unboastino' manner hes a strong character and pe sonahty such as fevs possess In athletics he has proved himself a worthy successor to his brother, playing an excellent game at tackle on this years Cham pionship team In the classroom he has proved himself to be a real tudent, while in Literary work and in other college activities he has done his part The manly part 15 to do fwzllz mzglzt and mam fwl t you can do MAGARET MARION GILLIS Arts East McKeesport, Pa. A we bit of humanity whose chief ambition in life is to be i'Young . However, to go searching for the fountain of youth is quite unnecessary in her Case Though quite a little girl when she first 'lbreezedu into Wooster from the Keystone state Peg has, without losing her childlike frankness and sweet simplicity grown into a fully developed college woman. I-Iofw :ilfver Jfweet sound lowers' tongue: by night Like .vofttest music to attending ear. 4.. W P age Forty -.fix ' 'N ' - ----- 'r f ---f I I I1 - MARY GRACE GILMORE Scientific Wooster Grace's calm demeanor and seeming shyness are by no means in evidence on the basketball floor. Here she emits that brilliant illumination which is characteristic of all stars. Whether on the offensive or defensive Grace is equally capable. She may not tell you the exact nature of her line of attack but you can be sure that it will be an effective one. On botany hikes her attack is made with good home backed pies or cookies. What belligerent would not succumb to such a surprise? Grace believes thatdall human energy should be converted into deeds not wor s. H life that leads melodious daysfu ROBERT WORST HAGUE Arts Fremont Known to his friends as Gentle Dorothy . Bob came into his own this year as a member of Coach Boles' Conference champs. He played a wonderful game both on the offense and the defense. As the season ad- vanced his work steadily improved. When football season was over Bob gave much of his spare time to another cause. This led him to Holden Hall very frequently. VVhile he never committed himself to any one in particu- lar we are led to believe that there was Moore to it than many suppose. Bob is now in the Naval Reserves. judging from his past record we feel sure that he will bring honor to his Alma Mater. O, it is excellent lo hafue a gianfs strengltlzf' V l , l KATHARINE HOELZEL GREENSLADE 1 Arts Lima , Katie entered college with the present Senior class, ill- ness making it necessary for her to be out of school one V year. On her return she became one of nineteen's most , popular girls. Friendly,lovable, and jolly, Katie has that unconscious charm which always attracts. In spite of her ' daily correspondence with a certain lieutenant in the U. S. Army she finds time to devote to her many VVooster 1 friends. 1 Her lofueliness, so absolute she seems and in herself ll complete. . I Page Forly-sefven l 1 ' 1 7 I WALTER Currokn HART Classical Petersburg The class of '18 has the unique distinction of possessing a Hlelartg and still more strange is the fact that this heart is intellectual rather than- sentimental. VValter joined our ranks last year and since that time has been doing his bit for Wooster. He has established himself as an extemp. speaker extraordinary, member of Toast- masters, Student Senate, Athenaean and Congressional. On the platform Hart has distinguished himself as a Pro- hibition Orator and as a debate captain with a li'ne . We all hope he will some day attain his highest ambi- tion-a seat in the House of Representatives. No man hallz walked along our road with steps So actifve, so inquiring eye, or tongue So 'varied in di.veour.ve. LYDIA HELLER ' Scientific Amherst Luck is only pluck to try things over and over. But whether luck, pluck, or perseverance, Lydia will get there. She tells us casually that she is going to have a Johns Hopkins degree, and then walks off nonchalantly, leaving us to speculate about her medical career. We're especially glad to have here here at VVooster now to boost the girls' athletics, give talks in Willard, sing in the Glee Club and be a loyal junior in her own paradoxical way. H noble Iype of heroic fwornafzhoodf' ll p . ------ - , -. e A Ernst. GURALDINE HoUcLAND Art ' Washington, Pa. Sh! Whisper it lightly 'and do not say who told you, Ethel lives in Washington, Pa., but-and this is the shock- ing part-the University of VV. and J. simply would not admit her! Solemn truth! But are we not glad? Just think khat the class of 1919 would have missed! Ethel's extra activities are Oratorio, Large Y. W. C. A. cabiet, and Willard-a perfect triangle. And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a rose. Page Forty-eight .ALFRED PHILIP Himsa Arts Upper Sandusky Al comes to us from Ohio Wesleyan. just what was his purpose in leaving O. W. U. to enter Wooster we have never heard him say. His good looks and pleasing per- sonality secured him a speedy initiation into the social life of the college. No one has ever seen him over-exerting himself or withdrawing from the society of his friends to study, yet he always has his work out on time. We deem it an honor to list him as a member of the class i ! I ll W l l 1 1 V l I of 1919. What Her he did fwa: done G-with so much ease, J In him alone l-was natural to please. HELEN HUNT JACKSON Arts Canton Little Jack as some of her friends call her is the re- cent addition of Mrs. R. S. Alexander of '16, and like her predecessor she holds allegiance to Willard, Franklin, Canton and Wooster. Firman, l'Bart , Chuck , and others have in times past vied for her attention, but she is studiously inclined and forsakes fussing for the joy of taking honors in the johnson course. Curiously Hack likes best to room alone, but one must not infer that she is a lone wolf -far from it-but she does need sleep sometime in the twenty-four, and her hours are with others for the greater part of the day. She .raid Or right or -wrong 'what came znlo her head. RALPH HAROLD JOHNSON Classical Gibson City, Ill. This young man entered the '19 fold the second semes- ter. Ralph has been a consistent Worker both in school and in outside activities. He has gladdened the heart of the Y. M. C. A. president by his willingness to work and has held many important positions in C. E. He is one of our few students from Illinois and may Wooster have i ll l l l 1 1 l l 1 1 l more like him. r iIlK'!'L' is a jmrfcd gentleman. Page Forty func I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,II ,I I I II E, I I I I I I I , I I: I, Q, I I I I I I V ,I I I 3 , I I I, II I :I JAMES VVICKERHAM KIRK Scientific Winchester VVork! Work! Work! That's Jimmy's slogan. Natural ability and untiring industry have served to bring this member of '19 into the limelight of college fame. Crack forward on the Varsity basketball team, the owner of the fattest batting average among the baseball men, a member of both track and cross country teams, these are some of Jimmy's athletic accomplishments. In literary activities, Glee Club and debate his work has been equally brilliant. jimmy has given his best to his college and withal has not forgotten his class, as he has done great things for her as an athlete, debater, and this year as the president of '19. ROBERT CARLETON KNIGHT Scientific New Bethlehem, Pa. Peppy, happy, scrappyug ancl'a true blue booster of the junior class. That's Shorty ! As a photographer Shorty is surpassed by none, and as for fussing , Well -due to careful concentration it is fast becoming a habit -we dare say not more. Shorty's voice in the Glee Club and wind in the band have often helped Wooster to win honors, both on the platform and athletic Held. Oft in the future day, When the clouds hang dark o'r heady Fond 1ne1nory'll bring us hack To the funny things he said. To he actifue is the przmary Lvocatzon of man ELIZABETH ELLEN Lewis I'Betty came to us from VVestern and when we hear her ringing laugh and gay 'KI care nothingn- we realize that the best way is to pack our troubles and smile With her. Shetis active in many of the college organizations and at the same time is a very good student. Betty is an earnest follower of Noty and we shudder for that part of Young America under her care that cannot scan.- arma fvirumgue Cano. Sweetness, truth and efuery graze, IVhich time and use are :wont to teachj The eye may in a moment reach And read distinctly in her fare. Page Fifty MINNIE MABEL LINDSEY Arts Ashland Many of us seem to stand in fear and dread of the faculty. Not so with Mabel, for she even stays at the home of one of the most distinguished. She is so studious and faithful to every duty that she gives to Very few the privilege of wasting her time or detracting her atten- tion in any way. But just the same Mabel has a sense of humor which is quite evident upon close observation of the snappy brown eyes. 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask But here and nofw I do my task. RALPH VVALDO LING Scientific Centerburg Business manager of the Index! A job for two ordi- nary men, but Ling handled it in his usual energetic way. A member of Economics, Teachers, Athenaean and Glee Clubg chief sheckel-gatherer for '19, class basketball man- ager, a shark in the classroom and a wizard in Chem. lab. But do you suppose these are the only things that occu- pied the good man's attention? Well hardly, for he frequently managed a week-end trip to Applecreek or Creston. We were all sorry to see Ralph leave school but we are glad to know he's making good for Uncle Sam in one of the big chemistry jobs at Washington. lVhat I twill, I twill, and there an end. ROBERT DANIEL LOGEE Scientific Nappanee, Ind. VVhen first we saw his big blue eyes as they gazed in admiration on the City in VVhite three years ago we knew we would like him. Many a maid has found pleas- ure in those selfsame azure depths, for he is a fusser of renown. Next year his nickname will change from 'lBob to Cap , when the big boy leads his squad of huskies upon the gridiron. VVooster is indeed fortunate to have such a captain. You ran lead a man to college But you cannot make him think. T W 5 l wig lr 1 , x 44 gl l ll ii il l l 3 ' 1 w l P l I l r 1 w T li, Pa ge Fifty-one A r l fr ll ,a fi 1 4 LENA ALICE MCCANN Arts Dreden To know Beamer is to love her. She is one of Dr. Chancellor's most faithful students, her work in the Po- litical Science department being so thorough that that her ability as an economist is sure to show itself in a number of ways-possibly in a home of her own some day. As a faithful member of the House Committee she quietly as- sumes her duties and to everything she undertakes, whether social or otherwise, she lends a spirit and an en- thusiasm that insures success. Higher than the perfect Jong For which love longgth I5 Zhe tender fear of fwrong That newer fwrongethf' MARTHA MCCLOSKEY Philosophical East Palestine McCloskey-shure and 'tis Irish she is! Marth , for short, is energy personified and she gives her full attention to whatever she attempts, whether it is Castalian, short story, breakfasting in Highland, Bug , or what not. 'fMarth is not large but slight, compact, concentratedg her capabilities being in inverse ratio to her size. Noth- ing, from Psych to Sardines, is too deep for Martha to plunge into. Many of the Soph Heaven stunts were engendered under her stunning head of hair. Last fall she deserted us for a position of teaching, but '19 reclaimed her joyfully the second semester. 'Judge' not early, Zhat you he not judged. v. l l l l HELEN DEFRANCE MCKINLEY Philosophical Wooster Pat is famous for her good nature, congeniality, and talkitiveness. Her sweet and Winsome way has drawn many friends to her. Whenever there is a good time go- ing HPat is sure to be one of the partakers. In fact, everything she attempts is done with so much zeal and enthusiasm that she can usually accomplish twice as much as the average person. VVe all love Pat and are agreed that It is good Airways to ha-ve a sunny mood. .......-.- ,W M ,.,, y,,,,, Page Fifty-Zfwo Rerm CYRENA MCMILLIN Arts Cleveland Even though Retta has been Dean of VVomen 1n Berea summer school she is not at all feared by her classmates Magnanimity is her outstanding virtue. Slhe always takes delight in carrying trays to the sick and helping anyone, anywhere at anytime. Her preciseness is only an external matter and her pleasant smiles come easily Oh, be my friendsg And leach me to he thine COIEMAN HXLE MALLERY Scientific Phelps N Y Some people star on the athletic held others shine in forens1cs Mallery s stronghold is good common sense He first dlsplayed this excellent quality by coming from the very doors of Cornell to spend h1s college hfe in Vi ooster Be1ng a consistent track man he has ma1nt'11ned the pace he set for himself Mal s kind and unselfish nature has won him many friends At first he obtalned social diversion ch1eH5 among his mascul1ne acquaintances but during the past year Hoover has claimed a generous share of his attention 'It 1: not thz' spun! at the star , flucr Asn MARSH Arts Toledo Alice has actually been seen going to sleep in classes but this is no proof that she is asleep to life on the hilltop Studious, too, is this energetic daughter of VVooster. Now another virtue! Alice has marked abillty in a certaln art essential for good housekeeping and this coupled with her serious determination to succeed will make a welcome place for her in the world as it has in the hearts of those who know her at XVooster .-lmhiiiozu wiffwr makf fancy takccfwidc flights But the contuzued umestzng unhastzng advance That fwzns the day Page Fifly-three fl , 1 N , l 4 , i l l LEWIS FREDERICK MAYER ' l Arts Brunswick , Mayer is another of our classmates who has answered his country's call and is now wearing the khaki. We U were sorry to see him go as '19 had no more loyal sup- ' porter. He gave her his best in track, basketball and de- ! , bate. Hebwas a member of Athenaean and numerous other Y organizations. 1 Mayer was neither assuming nor outspoken but he gave I I one the impression of solid worth and a staunch character. 1 If little labor, little are our gains, J Man's forlunes are acfordzng to his pains. If ll 1 1 Q 1 A V 5 sl 'I FRANCIS BYRON Morz Scientific Wooster Barney serves us faithfully not only as a loyal mem- ber of '19 but as a taxi driver who is always on time. As a fusser -well our friend Byron has no equal. He is equally proficient along the lines of learning, being a hard, consistent worker. VVithout a doubt Barney would make a good hsherman for he has a Wonderful line, If you mn't he true lo one or l-wo, Yozfre much better ojff -with three. 1 I lr liz Z lt EI 1'- 1-I lx l 1 l if r , 'lm 1 i.. VISTA FAYE Morz Arts Wboster Don't you know Faye? Then your life has been lived in vain. Evidently, therefore, you never belonged to Y. VV. C. A., or to Castalian, or to the Index board, or to the Voice Staff, or to the Student Senate, or to-oh, I don't believe you ever went to Wooster College at all, if you don't know Faye Motz. H lofvely countenance is Zhe fairesl of all sights, and the sfweetest harmony is the sound of the fvoice of her -whom -we lofuef' Page Fifty-four RUTH ELIZABETH MOWERY Arts Wooster If walking from the most distant part of Wooster's corporation to the college is any test of one's real worth Ruth certainly comes in for a big share. Despite the necessity of her daily hill climbing she has always been found punctual with not even a tardy mark against her. Ruth's main side line is patriotism, judging from her in- tensive interest in ship building. One need only to observe the frequent flashes from the left hand to know the reason why. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sfweet as the primrore peeps beneath the thorn. ARTHUR MURRAY Scientific Orrville One of the most prominent figures in school activities is Murray. His ability to play the pigskin game gave him a place on this year's team, and when it comes to baseball Murray has no equal at the initial sack. He captains the nine this spring. As editor of the Voice he has given the college the best of papers. Doc is also president of the Athletic Association, a member of Toastmasters, Con- YVILBUR EDWARD ORcUr'r Scientific Wooster Orcutt is commonly known as Deac. We do not know whether this is the law of contradiction holding forth or no Regardless of his name or its appropriateness, Deac is one of the shining lights of '19. He has very ably serv ed on some of the eats committees. Most Glee Clubs take with them a bass viol, but VVooster's Club is different for in '4Deac it has a vile bass. He has been known to lead the college banclg at least he led it away for it no longer exists. LeL's have -zuirze and fwomen, Jllirlh and lauehlerg Sermon: and soda water The day after. gressional and Stratford. VVe might add that he has an interest in one who lives in the hills of Harrison county. May mankind newer cease lo produce heroes. Y .-.Y ,- Fl l A ll I ll I Page Fifty-fiwe r M if il I , 3- . K l 1 YEON KEUN PAK Scientific Pyeng Yang, Korea This year VVooster was glad to receive another from the Land of the Morning Calm. Pak is a graduate of the Union Christian College of Pyeng Yang, Korea. For- merly a teacher and for three years wielder of the baton, he comes to us to receive a few finishing touches. The charm of music brought him here and we expect him to carry its melodies back to his home land. nC07ZlL'7lf7!l6'7ll is halter than riches. MARY FERN PIPER Arts Shreve Fern does not often assert herself,' but that is no 'sign that she does not have opinions of her own. She is steady and reliable. In class Fern is always ready to supply the information that the Prof. wants. Everywhere she goes she is welcomed as a girl who is giving her best to her friends and to her class. 'fLet me silent he For silrnfc is ihe .vpeefh of lofue, The music of Zhi' spheres above. ll lil ll 5. 'f ,H DELLA Gakrkuna PLANTS Arts YVest Findlay, Pa. Yes 'tis true-this particular Plant grows very near the groundg but for all this she possesses as much dignity as any member of the class. About the dorm Della can frequently be heard asking for the latest candy recipes. But it is permissable in her case since the finished product is always sent to a certain army camp. In this way Della does her Mbit to help win the war. To me more dear, congenial to my heart One natifve charm than all the fworle of aft. Page Fifty-.fix iT: 1 i Davin PURDY PRINGLE Classical VVooster Ah! Here is a man of no mean ability! VVhat field of college activity has not felt the touch of Davidls indus- trious hand? Nor have his invasions into VVooster's social realm been without marked success. Dame Rumor has that Dave, when through college, may enter thc lyceum field. If he does, he has already in indeed! One Om' lzot -wafer bottle at his feet cold boille at his head, Such is the .vtrmzzous sway Grmt sialfnzzmz go to bed. Arts Is there anything you want to know about VVooster's well-we know he will make good, for VVooster's forensics. A worthy student EVANGELINE Reuse Arts Lorain Vangie-merry, musical Vangie! Musical? VVhy, she is the violinist of the Men's Glee Club! Some day Red- path will offer as one of its leading attractions the Reese Concert Company, for you must know that Vangie is as much of a manager as she is an accomplished artist. Al- ways light hearted! If she were not so generous and al- together lovable, we might be jealous of her gifts and graces, but as it is, we can only stop, look, listen, and applaud! 1Wu.vic'! O! hofw faint, lmfw fwmle language fade: before ilzy spell! VVooster history or it's famous sons? Ask 'tMillie. She will be delighted to tell you, and will be so gracious about it too. For these reasons and others too numerous to mention Millie has won a lasting place in the hearts of her class- mates. Her snappy brown eyes are a striking indication of her pep and enthusiasm. For the past three years she has been closely allied with football, baseball and Men's Glee Club but which holds her keenest interest now is a question hard to decide. J laugh is fworilz a lzundrrd groan.: in any 7llll7'k6'l.n ,af l 1 l 4 1 i 11 ll l 4 1 l l ll .Rx 3 l l l i l l 1 1 Page Fifty-sz' 'DEH l 1 l f r l 1 E Y CHARLES DAVIDSON Rossnrson Arts Findlay A'Red -yes Hit is quite conspicuous standing out as florid in a crowd as an Irishman in full dress. The chief delight of this effervescent young fellow is to sit in the high places with the professors and by means of his bril- liant remarks fully convince them that he is an A student. Having traversed thus far in his college career without once feeling- the pangs of a Final examination our class feels that we possess a somewhat remarkable student. To any who might, perchance, be interested to know more about this energetic youth no difhculty need be incurred. just ask the fair ladies of Holden Hall, they are always glad to speak a good word for Red For manner: are not idle, hut the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. p Louise MAYHEW RUSSELL Arts Slalt Lake City, Utah Louise is our little blue eyed member from Utah. We never knew her before this year, but it did not take us long to discover her many charms and numerous capa- bilities. She brings with her the enthusiasm and freshness of the VVest together with a sweetness all her own. What can Louise do? VVell, everything. If she can be said to have a hobby, it is athletics. Nevertheless she figures prominently in a half dozen or more activities. A truly representative girl! Happy! certainly, why not? She is lowing, thoughiful, fwise and kind, Pure in heart and strong in mind. MARIAN RUSSELL Arts Creston ll For three years Marian has shown her loyalty to '19 W enjoying college life in all its phases, and especially taking Ill great pleasure in that popular course known as Lover's Lane-ologyf' Recently Marian has proved herself to be . ll among our most patriotic girls, her patriotism having gone I' so far as to give one of VVoosterls loyal sons to Uncle l ' Sam. Marian is very innocent looking, but after you know Y her-Oh, My! Nevertheless she is a girl of such beautiful l ji character and sweet disposition that we all love her. l l She is mine o-wn, l flnd I as rich in hafving such a jefwel fl: lfwenly seas if all their sand were pearl, The fwaier nectar and the rocks pure gold. 4 I r iw ll if ' ' - f g:,i:' ' 'H' ' Page Fiffy-eiehi MICHAEL WESLEY SCANLON Arts Pittsburg, Pa. The orchestra is silent.-The curtain goes up.-A tall, lanky gentleman with a calm, intelligent expression upon his face is seen on the platform. He is Mr. Michael Scanlon, the famous temperance orator, who will address us on Why Irishmen should vote dry. Although Mike has only been with our class this year. he has already made a place for himself as a member of the Glee Club Quartet. He is a hard worker, a good talker, and last but not least, it has been said that he calls at Holden occasionally. Sharper lhan a xerpenfs tooth is the 'wit of an Irish- man. PAUL VANORDEN SHAW l EARL FLORIA N SCHAFFTER SCICHUHC Vvoogter This quiet young man is one of the real students of our class. In Chemistry and Biology he finds his chief inter- ests, and his thorough work speaks well for his chances of success in the future. Schalfter is of an unassuming and humble mien, but to those who know him he is a mighty good fellow and a true friend. His interest in science has gained for him membership in the Slcientific Club. Hbixhaustirzg thought, and hiwing fwisdom fwilh each .rtudzous year. Arts Nashville, Tenn. Although a product of the Brazilian forests, Paul is far from being what this fact might suggest. He is neither encysted in a shell nor can he be accused ofbeing hard- hearted. During the three years that he has graced our campus with his unobtrusive presence he has shown an interest in a number of activities, mostly economic and in the nature of social service. Paul has exhibited the rare and commendable trait of using concentration in his studies but not in his social life. Man is zhf znerrirsi species of the creaiuresf all above or hvlofw ara' Jorzouxf' l Page ,ll l r ww l i I , l ' l if l ll l Fifty-nine I I I . I I I I I , I , . I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I. I I I 1 I I I I I I II I. I II II . I I I I I II I I I I I I I . -lf , MARGAREI' LILLIAN SHIELDS Arts Mt. Vernon Quiet, yet vivacious, unobtrusive yet brilliant, fun- loving, yet serious at times, generously kind to her friends, yet ever watchful of her heart, winsomely attractive- words fail to describe her. Peg's literary talent and dramatic ability place her in the top rank of VVooster's able men and women. So inconspicuously has she become one of us that it is easy to forget that Vilooster did not initiate her as a Freshman. In passing we would say away. LAURA MAY SLMITH Classical , Irwin, Pa. Laura's calm composure, even when cramming for His- tory exams, is the envy of all of her friends, although she has been known to lie awake all night before going home on a vacation. She is untiring in the performance of every duty and whatever she attempts is sure to be done well. Above all Laura is a loyal VVooster student, and we are surely glad she searched for her college in Ohio, and not in her native state. ff maidrn nmmr bold, of spirit so still and mild that hm' molion blzlslmt at lzertelff' natural lofveliness of fwoman. All honor to little Miss Phoebel' who stole our hearts ' There is certainly no beauty on eartlz -which exceeds tlze VVARREN POPPINO SPENCER Classical Wooster A rarer spirit never! The exemplar of quiet studious seriousness! A man we could not do without. All this and more, much more, would space permit. The classical course did not contain enough, so VVarren finished this in his Junior year and invaded the scientific domain-just for relaxation. And science is so extremely interesting that VVarren may become a doctor. What Held of human en- deavor will not be enriched by his presence! I profess not talking: only this Let each man do his Lexi. 11 Pa ge Sixty SARA Auce SWIGART Arts Wooster Quiet, unassuming Sara! But do you really know her? If so, you will probably change your mind in regard to this curly headed little maiden for Sara is a jolly good sport, as her close friends have observed. But in classes and on the campus she slips around so quietly that one scarcely realizes she is about. As to her nature, kindness and generosity prevail, while her interests-well, most of them are conhned to our own State University-there is a reason. Her sunny locks 1 Hang on her temple lzke a golden fleece. 1 7 HARRY GRANT UHL Scientific MHIIOH The hard working business manager of this year's 'fVoice has won the admiration of all by being eternally on the job. Doc believes in publicity and his work to that end has kept the Hnancial ship of the Voice above board. As college cheer-leader Doon has the knack of striking up the pep at the right time. VVooster's athletic teams say he can't be beat as pep master. 'VVe hope to see him as manager of one of VVooster's Varsity athletic teams for he has served faithfully as assistant manager in baseball. He has a little time for society and is a valuable member of Toastmasters and Stratford. W'hen the -world looks for a man, It looks for a fellofw fwho has the fight in him. MARY ELIZABETH VANDERBILT Philosophical Wooster Mary V is always wearing a happy smile. But still beaming is not her only admirable characteristic. As a librarian at the Reserve desk Mary is gracious and ac- commodating. Do you want a book? Well, she will get it for you on moment's notice. Mary's beautiful character and sweet disposition have made it a joy to know her. l'The deepest hunger of the faiihful heart 15 -flllfll-f.1llIlL'JJ.U l l ,ll l l l Page Sixty-one 1 1 I EUNICE ELIZABETH WARD Arts East Palestine Erma belongs to that class of hard workers who toil un- ceasingly, but never peep a complaint. VVe are wont to believe thatlshe will make her mark in the world judging from the reputation she has thus far established in elective Latin. Honesty is Erma's prominent characteristic. Why, IT1OI111I01'. Louisa ELLA WECKESSER Arts Doylestown To look at her modest manner you would never suspect that Louisa had ever been brave enough to face the world of frowning women as an aluminum agent. But look closer and you will see a twinkle in her eye and the faint suggestion of a smile that you know could persuade anyone to look on the bright side of everything-even an alumi- num pan. Her optimistic spirit is what makes her a suc- cess among us. If you played your par! in the fworld of men Hfhy, the critif twill call it good. ' she'd never think of cutting a class or bribing a chapel Oh! happzness of sfweet retzred conten To be at once secure and znnocent' 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 BERIHA ELLEN VVEISS Arts Dundee Hello! whom have we here? VVhy, another one of that Weissfwisej family for which the college is famous! Maintaining a past record is not always easy but Bertha performs her duty so faithfully that even her brother Nick must sit up and take notice. Her superior exec- utive ability and ready wit have rendered her services in- dispensible to all college activities, whether religious, cur- ricular, or social. Hs shades most sfweetly recommend the lighl So modest plainness sets of sprightly 1-wit. 1 l .,,- Y Ai Page Sixty-tfwo F l l EDITH WINIFRED VVHITE Arts Wooster Prexy's daughter! This fact alone is destinction in it- self, but certainly Edith has just as truly won distinction by her own merit. In truth there is such a remarkable combination of good friendship, jovial spirits and gracious hospitality in her makeup that her friends immediately give way to that delightful atmosphere she radiates. just what Edith's particular interests are would be diliicult to discover. She has many from Girls, Glee Club and class parties to intercollegiate athletics. No matter what she does her enthusiasm is always in evidence. VVith Edith around all is mirth and gayety. She to her guests doth hozuzleous banquet dight Altlevnpefd goodly fwell for health and for delight. Hoimce WISHARD WILLIAMS Scientific VVooster HI-Iorry is blessed with such a combination of joyous exuberance and unrepressed hilarity as to make the halls of his favorite Sanctum, the chem. building, resound with his hearty laugh and merry jest at all hours of the day- and night, too, for that matter. But for all this we hardly know whether to designate him as a humorous chemist or as a chemical humorist. Perhaps the latter title is more appropriate. VVilliams is truly of a scientific temperament for we notice that even in his social life he is a s ecial- , P lst. ,-1 comedian is generally a public character. HOMER ZENOS WHITE Scientific SUUbUfY VVhistle is primarily a lover of fair women. To try to enumerate his activities would be a task indeed, for whether it be as '19's football manager, or all round good fellow, Homer is there with the goods. VVe never knew how we appreciated his jovial self or his humorous re- marks till we lost him to the big war game. VVe are counting on him being one of the best liked officers in the navy. Men of humor are alfways in some degree men of genzusf' fl is li S 4: Ii li lv r v K j 1 x I l 1 1 J ll 1, Pl it li t r 1 1 - 4 1 l l ' 5 v Page Sixty-ihree :-- 7 --- I z ANDREW JACOB W1LLrER Classical Wooster f'Andy is a native of Wooster and has been a man of the Hilltop for some time as he spent two years in Prep. His college activities are for the most part athletic, al- though he .is more or less socially inclined. As a member of the football and basketball squads he has been one of Coach's standbyes. As to his outside interests, or to be exact-'tinterestf' it is rumored he receives frequent letters from Ohio State, addressed in a feminine hand. Whether it is basketball, Greek or a date, Willier is right there with his character- boy. CAREY MCCUNE YOUNG Classical Savannah, Ohio The First real 4'wop to strike VVooster-formerly of Maryville, Grove City, and Savannah-recently alternat- ing between Ruggles and Holden Hall. An amateur hobo -a successful chauffeur-book agent-a vocalist of note-drayman-sometimes a student-a prospective min- ister. Yes, he's all of these-and a standing illustration of a new version of the Cupid's arrow-for his heart is transtixed by a Peg. In all of these he is successful and will be so, for he is known and admired by all as a thor- ough Christian gentleman. - Air and manner.: are more expressive than fwordsf' istic and ineffacable smile. Alh! Happy years! Once more -who would not be a Page Sixty-four Svnphnmnrv Rf ,g'1m?ig35fZ-A? TUST EQ Y c xx Q C 1 M N . C' X N X X x L f ff? Sanphnmnre Gllama Svnphnmnrm COLORS Pu1p1e and Gold XELL Y e Rala tee-bo ! Ye Bala tee-bo! 1 9 2 0 1 9 2 0 X ea' Bo! C ASS OB FICERS Presldeut . . . V106 P1 es1de11t Seeretfuy bha11111a11 SOC131 Commlttee . P16S1d611t Pmple 'md Gold Guls C11a11111a11 Stab COHIUIIUZGG 011111111111 C0101 Day Con11111ttee . Senatou II011o1 111 V Me111be1 L ' X' 1 C .... Treasurer .... . ., . 1 . . , ' :r , -1 A- , xv I . fl , 01 . I C ' 1 L 1 . . 1 ,. xx A. Paul Gossard Martha W11ite Agda Swensorl Annabel Romig Everett Myers Pauline Vtfalker Harry Flory .Ray111o11d Barto jZi11ah Pocoek QR-ichatrd Baird . Dr. VVZLICIO H. Dllllll Page Smly .fefuen iliiemnrg i3nnk nf thus Svinphumnrv 0112155 Benjamin N Adams Aithur W Babcock Eleanor S Barlow Raymond Henry Barto Mardel Beam Rosamond U Beery Martha G Billingsley Dorothy Bowlus George W Bradford Arta Canns llorence J. Campbell Howard N, Campbell p Della Carl Lula Mertace Cannan Florence K. Baily In Richard H. Baird I . I' Taiku, Korea IVooster Carmichaels, Pa. Pyeng Yang, Korea Chicago Fremont Wooster Rushville Lisbon Pemberville Clyde Mansfield Bloomington New Philadelphia Aliquippa, Pa. Montpelier I find further economy in the Wilson Club menu impossible. The High school girls are the only real women in town. Encore, Mademoiselle, vite !' ' Nature hath framed strange crea- tures in her time. 4'Come in. Who can I call for you? I hate these talkative people, give me a good listener. Theheights by great men reached and kept, I climb to every morn. Am one and only Hoover flower. Chl I amgso hungry! I can eat and eat and never get full and I like big pieces of pie too. NVhat would -we do in American Hist. without Tubby to recite for us? O do you know I've just had the awfullest time! Peace, perfect peace. Say! Who's dealing any how? Let's go to the Shack. A real pistol with sham bullets. Page Sixly-eight Robert S. Chamberlin Helen Gould Childs Ethel K Clark Mary Belle Compton Ruth Il Conrow Lucile Critchlow Louella Crowell Grace Edna Culler Ethel E Cunningham Hou ard T. Curtiss Ruth W DeNormandy Arlyn Foster Dunham Lloyd S Early Abnei J Evans Llewellyn D. Evans M my M. Fisher lluiy R. Flory Fstella A. Funk W 7' i7 Pauline B. Findley ' z 1 I . , in ' c E. Palestine Wooster Clay Center Wooster Riverton, N. J. Butler, Pa. ' Nankin Bloomington Jamestown, Pa. Naples, N. Y. Washington, Pa. Pleasantville, Pa. E. Palestine U rumia, Persia Norwood Butler, Pa. Wooster Wooster Wooster His middle name is Mike. Question, please? lt's all right to be short if you're short and sweet. Frog's and snails and puppy- dogs' tailsn,-That's Bug Lab. Twenty-live yard line bully !' ' She's always telling us SH-I-I-H but we love her just the same. I love White. Of the B. S. C. D.,-Bloomington Society of Cliff Dwellers. Ethel's always up to tricks. Ain 't she cut 'il-she's only six. That was the year we won the county debate championship. Nine rahs for the Keystone State. It's a long way to Bloomington. Who said fight? 'fThis 9559.98 set of 'VVear-ever' is just the thing for you. Two eyes so blue, two cheeks like wine, The eyes are your,s but the cheek is mine. She does so well in German she must be a friend of the If?l1S8I',S. Knit two, purl two, knit two, ad inin. Je ne sais pas. Ye rala te bo, 1-9-2-O! 3? Page Sxxty mm' Helen L. Craitsch Edwin Lake George A. Paul Gossard Eail I-Ienry Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Chas Heniy Hartmann Frances M Hayden Ralph L Hays Ruth S II6d11CK Marjorie H611 1ck Margaret H Hobbs Theiessa I1 ene Houk Bernice L Kelley George M KIIISGIY Esthei June Know les Isabel M Knowles Harold B Kohr Edu aid T Layport Aliquippa, Pa. Vlfilloughby I Iemont XVooster Vlfashington Pa. New Philadelphia New Castle Pa. New Bethlehem Pa. Chicago Junction bocoiio N. M. Dent ei Colo. Alliance Ashland Neu Bethlehem Fostoria Fremont Neb. Columbus Grove Columbus Grove First floor back. What does Hoyle say about it? I believe there is anothei motion on the flooi. It pays to advertise the Kenarden Club at the football games. I can knit tu enty-six stitches a minute. I bet by heck you ll break youi neck If you tiy to tackle me. One of the tiiplets. Nlo one s going to Hays m . Positively no Heishey s sold on Sundays. Having nevei huit aFreshman- xx hen ghosts did it. Tuelxe o clock and all s u ell. I do think Geoige is such an - thetic name. look at me. If wisdom is catching -ii ell I haxe a 'Weiss roommate. Theie was a stiuggle and the wise wx ithdieu. I ' Keep smiling. E1 om the wild and uooly u est. Try poison ixy foi a hair iestoier. Nuff sed. ix , zz , , 17 , , , . 7 7 , 1 . - . , ' 7 I 7 1 D 7 1 7 C! 77 e - 1' 1 Il 1 7 77 I ' 'A fl- X 1 fl 'a 'A 7 J 7 7 . 1 1 - r 7 7 4 J 7 ' 9 . . v . . es C Tschow Kwong Kah Ningpo, China Some people get somewhere,+ ' . . 1 . , I 7. Cl 77 1 ' '. I f , Pa 1 1 C 7 T 4 I ,, If cz f' rr V 1 1 v Y V ' 7 . . . , . , . . . . 7 W l I if l Page Seventy Pauline E. Lee Charles C. Light Edith V. Limbach Mary C. Linebergqer Adah Giace Long Louise NV Loofbourow Marian C MacG1egor Isabelle C McClement Paul Ha1per McKee Edna Ruth MCMHIIIS James Grundy McQua1d Lucile E Mahony A1 clue Hazen Mase Inez Maiy Ann Miles Gladys Jean Miller Niaigaret L Milligan h 1 IIICIS B Motf Paul N Monholland Ruth Mane Mooie J ewett XVI110113, Lake, Ii1d. New Philadelphia Dennison Canton Salt Lake City Byron, Ill Latrobe Pa Monongtahela Cit West Umo11 Mo11esse11 Pa Fostoi 1a Yay ai 1 e Salem Pontiac Mich Woostei Nfoitonx ille Pa Woostei I'm 11ot Irish but I like that pre- fix Mac . The Western life is the life for me. If can11ed heat comes from Mil- waukee it's sure to be liquid fire. I always did think my middle name should begin with A Man Wants but little here below but IX ants that little Long Yes, you pi onounce it the Way it s spelled Of studie took she most cure a d most hede O Just think, o11ly two moie Weeks till I ll go home and all I ll have to eat' Come l1gl1t a good luck pipe wx 1tl1 me Ill read you1 ioitune 111 the smoke Konsidei tl1e postage stamp my S011 its usefulness konsists in its ability to stick to things till it gets tl1e1e She s a little 4 Miss Lee d111g Bobolink Bobolinlt S p 1 11 k Spank Spink 'Woman is tl1e IOOI of all ex 1l And so tl1e1e s miles a11d miles of smiles cause I11ez Miles I H1 too busy taking caie of DIY ioommate to have many happy thoughts If you can t be t1ue to one oi tu 0 I ou 16 much bette1 oif mth th1ee The soldiei boys say tl1e F1 ench g s aie nice, but nut ill they see the Suitfels A mens Methodist mfud midly mmkino music C x 1 . 4 X , V ' I W ,T- . . 1 . . ,V 1' ' . 1 - . ff ' 11 !7 . 7 . 1 1 ' ' 4 ' I , 1 7 1 A , ' y Cl . ' , . , - ' 7 I j Q ' 1 ' D7 , ' ' ll ' Q , 7 ' ' A ' , ' . ,Q L L , ' J ' I ' 7! ' , . H. ,, . . Y , . ' Y 3 7 1 , 1 ' , 77 , . 1 1 l I- l n vu 41 V V . 1 I A 7' ' , 1 . 1, . . 1 , 1 V . , . . ' Rochester, N. Y. Scrappy, scrappy, always l1appy. I 1 . 1. , . . t 1. , I-2 Q I it ,- f if T , I I 1 . A '1l'l, ' ' 1 - 'Z' 7 I' ' rx 7' '1 1 '.'. . z g' .. Pngz' .Sz z Pllfy om 1 El, fg Everett D. Myers Minerva Vlfilbur E. Orcutt NVooster ' Howard Perry Plainfield, N. J. . Gilman R. Pellett Columbiana Zillah E. Pocock Wooster Guynaeth R. Porter VVooster Ruth Xvllllfl ed Potter Rudolph Bengamin A Roderick Navarre Russell E Ricksecker Lowellville Annabel C Romig Dennison Esther Stockton Scott Ca1r1e Mae Sherrill Fiances L Sherrill IIelen Simmer Ella Thea Smith Jay Holmes Smith Fredeucl A Snyder Doiis Ruth Steiner Emma Marla Stewart V 1 l l I 7 i H 'L J , 1- I f. 4 1 P 1 . . 1 . i 'Q 'j ' 1' 1 . , ' Q . . Adams Mills Haskell, Texas Haskell, Texas Cincinnati Sal em Minerva Vanport, Pa. Wooster Carrollton Thou Marshall st the Way that I u as going. - Never judge a Work of art by its defects. The Baptist ministiv is an open field. Much study is a wearisome to the flesh. She sings pretty low but she can sing as lou as low G CLogeeD. -A hearth flou ei Sweet as English aii could make er. My Clothes tell me the food here is nourishing. My name is Benjy aus Navarre, I net 61 Weai a frown. I m getting experience enough to manage the yi hole J en ish exche- quer. They call .me the invincible Add machine. Love flows like the Solu ay But Fbbs with its tide. Oft in the Stilly night. VXI ell now down at--. Isn't Tubby just' Wonderful? P. H. L. is the Way I got my start. I Wish to address you on behalf of the Liteiary Messengei. Lizzie, crank the engine up and vie ll all take a ride. Of the Tower Room, Library and Ruskin. cz , , 1 I 77 i 7 , ll 7' IK 7 , 7 h 77 ll 7 1 -. 1 77 The country life is fine. 7 r I j ll 77 U 1 f 7 J 77 411 77 lf T 77 7 7 1 lr Page Se-venty-tfwo 3 'il Herbert H. Stiffler Grace M. Stockwell Ralph E. Stonehill George C. Strouse Katheryn M. Sturgeon Agda Touline Swenson Paul Hoag Tabor Herbert F. Taggart Rose Etta Tanghe Phyllis Irene Taylor Harry Grant Uhl Eleanor M. Vander- burgh Margaret J. Vlfalker Pauline R. lValker Richard M. Watkins Samuel J. Vllatkins l.ieter Oliver Nlleiss Dorothy B. YVhite Martha Louise XVhite New Philadelphia Vllooster Canton Brink Haven Newark Summit, N. J. Brooklin, N. Y. Charlevoix, Mich. Milwaukee Neenah, Vllis. Marion Siangtan, China Carnegie, Pa. lllilliamsburg New Philadelphia New Philadelphia Dundee Newcastle, Pa. Wooster Highland's my middle name. There's nothing better, you feel as tho' there is always more to learn in basketball. lt's about time Doc. Mateer learned I'm not my sister. Study never hurts one. Mooney, Mooney, shine on me. Aye ban kum frum Sweden. Beware the sound of a tabor. Don't say the Liberty Bell is the only Bell. If X is the unknown quantity, find the value of the Book EX. I'm the one who put the chat in chapel.. Everybody down now ! Mak'er go 1 2 If only I had nought to do but trim rosebushes, dabble in paints, and administer medicin- al decoctions. I don't like his middle name. Oh people! NVhat do you know? 0 my heart's right in New Philly. It's a cowboy's life for mine. The other Nlleiss man. lf Louella willl' Always ready, always the same, 4'My word yes! Always game! Page Se-1 enly Ihrre Fanny Emericlc Wight f Agnes Wilsoii ' Edith Helen WVilson Vlfilda K. Vlfoods ' Leanadore G. Yoder l Shantung, China Kodoli, India Kodoli, India WO0St61' East Palestine Strong for tennis and not averse to doubles. Smale houncles had she that she fed with rosted flesh or milk. For game, picnic, ride or climb, I'm ever ready for a jolly time. Not because your hair is curly. The latest pronunciation of acid- ify is acify . 'x l ' ' ' ' ' K K ..m...-.a- .f, f--.i:?.,..,:.-- u .. QM-, fi,- Page Sefuenly-four l l 1 1 1,7 - Hrnnhmen Nl A 5 y 5 i 1' if 1' ' ry- - I l IV ,mr ':t,ff 1 - f 'Qf ': f -as 3 j rv 5 K K X Cx ,- X if 21395 WVXI . - l 0 B l 1 1 nl l' I 'J' 26174 ffiuarz-ag 3625'- Hrvzhman Qlleum IL -, A 1 6 ,gg. gM.- , . ,,,,- ,. . m , ui w u President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Chairman Color Day Committee . Chairman Index Committee . Senator . . Honorary Member I ilirrahmvn COLORS Blue and Khaki YELL l Twenty-one yip! Twenty-one yo! l Boomerang! Boomerang! ho ang ho! l Nineteen twenty-one, sis boom bah! Blue and Khaki! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1 CLASS- OFFICERS D . . . . Glenn Keister I . J. C. Sandison ! . Marjorie Funk . . W'illiam McClelland . W. F. Mitchell W. E. Dielrason i . . . . , E. E. Dunbar . Prof. Delbert E. Lean f I ,I I Page Seventy-:seven mvarnra nf Ihr Cf51'PPn A VVith favorite Cand othervvisej occupations Dorothy Dick Adams Mary May Alrutz .e Margaret Lucretia Barnes Mildred Allene Barnes . Grace Neal Beazell . Ruth Elizabeth Bechtell Charlotte Witliersloooii Bell Emeline Priscilla Bent . Florence Gertrude Berger Dorothy Lucille Blizzard . NVhyndham Edwin Bowman Amy Cann Boynton . Freida Elyene Bull . Harold Falconer Campbell Samuel Boyd Case . . Vtlilliam Claybaugh . Milton Vllalter Clark Ruth Colville . . Charles Archie Crandell Umeeya Thomas Daniels ' Frances Louise Davidson . Clara Grace Deen . . Donald Eugene Dickason William Courtney Douglass Edythe Lucile Dresbach . Earl Meadow Dunbar . Marie Elliot . . Margaret Emeline Foster 3 Y, Hanging wishbones over the door. . . . . Powdering. 'Receiving THE caller. . Weaiqiiig the rainbow. Having a good time. . . Attending the movies. Wallciiig with the right person. . . Trying to look short. . . Marcel-waving. . Vtlriting six-page letters. . Taking involuntary showers Starring in f'Die J ournalistenf' . . Rushing Sammy. . Humping', himself. Looking round his glasses. . . Shoving hash. . Being sarcastic. ' Retaining her identity. . Asking questions. Slamming the Turks. . Making cocoa. , . . . Being cheerful. Coaxing his bike engine to move. . . . . Overseeing. . . . Grinning. . Telling su'th'n stories. Taking live stock to chapel. . . . Forgetting. Page Set enty-eighl Dorothy Minerva Fi eneh . Marjorie Eleanor Funck Edna Mae Gaylord . Opal Genea Gibson . Robert Marshall Geisy Exhibiting the Mathematical mind. Looking innocent. Running over to Holden. . Cutting up fro gs. I gg 3 I g Lena Mary Grafton Zora Maude Greer . Helen Elizabeth Hahn . Stanley Porter Haines . Leslie Lawrence Haney . Margaret Louise Hannum Allen Pringle Harter . Ross Milton Havertield . Anna Bentley Henderson . Hugh MacDonel Howey . Martyn Alexander Howey Ruth Helen Hufford . John Martin Hurtig Sara Marie Irwin . Ellen Irene Jackson . . Estella Elizabeth Jackson George VValter J eandrevin Edna Jeffries . . John Harold Jones . Julius Glenn Keister . Mildred Aileen Keister Clara Ellen Kirkpatrick . . . . . Eating. Making someone sharpen her pencils. l l . . . . Reading poetry. l . . . . . Making herself seen. l Feeding hungry Freshies from Hoover back door. E . . . . . . . Singing. . . . . Playing baseball. Coniplaining of Kenarden grub. . . . P-luffing Tubby. . Typewriting. . Studying German. it Getting his beauty sleep. Getting lost in Hockey. i . . . I . Courting l . . Talking so no one can hear her. 3 Trying to be distinguished from Estella. i . . Trying to be distinguished' from Ellen. . Listening to Hague's lectures on football. . . . . . Riding in Cadillac 8's. T . . . . Chewing toothpicks. y Being royal highness of the Freshman class. I . . . Keeping secrets. Hortense Lucille Klinefelter . Getting letters from France. l Miriam Louise Krohn . , Corroborating Moore's opi11i011S. Kathryn Kenyon Kuhn . .... ' Smiling. i Irma Lelnnkuhl . Making fudge for if? A Margaret Priscilla Lingo .... Giggling. I Jessie May Linn . Perfecting her musical talent. Josephine Agnes Lowrie . . . Fussing Moore. XVilliam Noble McClelland . Getting sub Voice reporers. Ralph Edmund McCon1bs . . . Lithping. H s P' ' i I'.'1gr' .K'rz'z'flly-llflzz . . . . . Losing her heart. 3 Pauline McKinney . Paul McKinney . Gladys Marshall . Samuel James Masi Mary Isable Mason . Taking care of Paul . . Rushing Preps . . . I Riding in jitneys. Singing Yaka Hoola Hiki Dola. . . . Sugar bowling. I Kenneth Franklin Mayer ........ Drilling. I Charles Vilas Maynard .... Running Freedlander's store. Rebecca Jane Mears ...... Studying as an excuse. Dick Francis Mezzotero ........ Cooking. . Agnes Millar ......... Pulling HA' 's. A y Albert Ralph Miller . Working for B. S. C. D. degree CBachelor of Street y Car Drivingl. Jay T. Miller .......... Bugling. . P Laura Mae Miller ........ Calesthenics. A William Frederick Mitchell .... Acting as Keister's adviser. T Susan Moore . . . - .... Sleeping in French class. Elizabeth Crawford Morrow ...... Talking to Bill. William Augustus Mundy . . . . . Selling P. H. L. Edith Velma Orr ...... . . . Just talking. A . David Robertson Parks ...... Curling his hair. George Potts ........ Saying Grace Rose Elizabeth Reese ..... . . Writing to Princeton. 1 Robert Clayton Remy . . . Inventing an answer to every question. l A John Calvin Rutan .... Running a correspondence school. T George I-Ierdman Rutherford . . . Lamenting that beauty and common K1 A sense can't be found in one girl. . Ethel Blanche Sager .... Taking care of her fountain pen. A James Calvin Sandison ....... Writing letters. Roy Bernard Sharrock 1. Wondering why he didn't get an A in Trig. y Eleanor Farnham Shaw ....... Keeping quiet. f Lila Matilda Smith . '.... To have a blacksmith wedding. A 'Allen Walton Snyder ........ Cramming. John Hubert Stanton .... Attending committee meetings. J. Agnes Annie Stockwell .... Reciting French for Olthouse. WVarren Edward Stokesbury .... Rushing Bloomington. Kate Luella Switzei o.... Making dates with the waiters. Page Eighty ,H A i i all e I Nettie Luella Varner . Concentrating. HE George Jacob Walbolt . Pole vaulting. Earls Emery Walborn Growing tall. Harriet Esther Vifalker . . Keeping step. il Wallace Cleaver Walker . . . . Wiggling his tie. Florence Elizabeth Vtlallace Using Latin books without. Vocabularies. Everett William Ward . . . Being newsboy for Seventh Section. Helen Vifelty . . Keeping everybody in the library from studying. Eugenia Van Ostran XVest ....... Serving tea. Frederick Rendall Whittlesey . 7 Swimming. il ii Ruth Whittlesey . . . Starring in Hockey. Clarence Earl Wild . XVava Gail XVilliams . Charles Reed XVillson . James Leroy Young William Vilylie Young . 0 K 5 NQIGNQI 4 4 f Y .fe- Wl' ..Nxi1:' E C5911 I L if 'Pj 9 vt' f 5 Living up to his name. lu ' 'i M w w l . Playing ragtime. any . . '1 so Yelling at Geisy. . Rushing Sophs. a Nllearing loud shirts. E ri F Q . Li 5 P ll 1 5 . 3 5 gi 4 l .Ei Ii si ll 5 s W 4 lil Q i , if iq l l l l' 1 l 5' E l W l Pngf Eighty-one 3 lfI 11, ,f - 'f fQ M - ::a- fm-Q1-P ffgg , f ff 1 ' -:1 ,pi' .gigifi K -i '5 Wflf AU f 1,12 LQ I! 41 E, Ulf N Q- M ' z '3 f1 Q v' 3' -LI 1 Q l Q 11 1 Nl' IN 'WI N V, all 'IH W ir I k U r . Ml 11 '1 H i N f! N' Ui' l 1, gl: eg. 1, m ' if I l . Y ug, Q am: , ! l 1 W Q W 1: Mi si V1 , I' ,K 1 M 1 1 W I il 13 N 1 'H 1 Nl i 3 .Q U: E C E V I M 5.1 ws uw- - - tf?11'L 1L 1fff4-fff ff'f-K2 JL 1 '11-S, 1:7 llllllllllllwlllllllll Illllllll GE gh it , '33 zff ..f,:Q lt -:P l NA I T7 P O V n, ROOMS ' n r REN7' was I A ,ur- Q, , '- Qgxfgg - QW? 5 X XX Q9 ', fr I I 1 EE Eu LE 'FREE Pj Ljlfyh' 1.. 1 W1 if 1 11' , l , 1 ,1 ,11 11,1 IQ 312 11 1 11 1 13 1.1 H 13. 1 'x 111 1 11 1 15 1 E 11 1: 11' 111 11. 11 H5 if 1 ,1 113 111 1'1 1 1 1 V 1 11 1 R 1 1 Page Eighty-four -..K ..- . lk' ,-,..,....- ----7542, jrxp-g.,Q.....' B LL,-..1,-...T - - , .. J---. Q, 1- f-JLL:w7::-ff.Yf,- AZ. J, 7,112,343-ni.r -V 1 Emrnfraunr Jnlqn Bumarh Eirkzwnn w 1 I I E Vi 1 1 1 5 li 11 'I 11 12 ,N 1 11 1 11 1111 1 4 11 I1 1: , '11 A 1 ' 1 1111 P I 5 QE ' 1 I 11 , , I1 Sl F 11 ? ? 12 1 if 5 IQ 1 P Q I 11? Vi '5 E? 13 1' 1 'Q If -1 's 1 '. 3 15 1 1 11 11 131 1 1 V1 '3 Z: 3 1 li , . I 2 Vi , 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 5 1 1 5 11 I 11 1. 11 B 1 11 1 11 11 f 11 ' 11 1 1. 2' f1 1 E f, 31' 11 1: .1 1 13 1. 1, 11 1' 1 11, 1 V1 I 1. 16 11 1' 11 11 , , 13 1 .1 .' 1 1 W, .,,-,,Y.g..,,..L.,, N,.,,1,,,7,.- W... .,.., ,..., ,..-W.,i,,1.,.V g 1 5 11 1 5 1 1 1 ' 15 ilnhn itnmaril Eirkaann Principal John Howard Dickason, who this year closes his service of twenty-two years with the Preparatory Department, was graduated from the College of Wooster in the year 1895. Near the close of his Senior year Presi- dent Scovel surprised him by the announcement that the trustees of the col- lege had elected him as Principal of the Preparatory Department for the next year. .At the time he took charge the numbers were few,-only ninety-five the year immediately preceding. This number gradually increased under his man- agement until, when it was largest, it numbered two hundred and fifty-five. During this time he also organized and built up a Summer School, which at one time reached the number of fifteen hundred and fifty students. Many of these were teachers in the state of Ohio who came for advanced work and instruction in methods. Consequently Professor Dickason became widely known throughout the state and' was in constant demand as a lecturer. His genial and kindly ways and his open-handed generosity won him hosts ofloyal friends. Hundreds were in different- ways the recipients of his bounty. Through his free teacher's agency many of Wooster's graduates secured de- sirable places to begin their work as teachers. Perhaps no other person in this part of the state knew more about the condition of the public schools than did Professor Dickason. Wliile these activities occupied most of his time, his interest in all forms of temperance work was marked. Many honors, quite unsought, came to him from his prohibition friends. In many ways it become evident that he was marked for larger service than Woosteii could offer him. Among all these, none appealed to him with greater force than the calls to join the prohibition leaders. It was almost inevitable that an invitation from this source would sooner or later win him. In the position which he has now accepted as assist- ant to Honorable W. J. Bryan and Dr. Scanlon, he will have a wider iield of service than any he has hitherto occupied. So we congratulate him upon his well earned promotion. Xhlooster Preparatory Department is proud of him and, while continually lamenting his absence, is glad that these doors of wider influence have opened to him. K Page fzghly ffzz gl P I Arahemg ilkrrnlig JOHN CAMPBELL WHITE M A LL D Pres1dent of the Collebe on the D WIIIIS James Foundatlon JOHN HOWARD DIOKASON AM Prlnclpal and Asslstant Plofessor of Lat1n WILLI AM Z BENINTTT PhD Professol of Ohemlstry ELIZABETH M PENDLETON AM ASS1S'EELl1f Professor of Enghsh Instructor 1n H1St0Fy and Reglstrar M BINE HOLLY AB Instructor 1n German and Latm CHARLOTTE R DONNELLY AB Prlnclpal of the Oommerclal Department WAL'1ER E PAINTER ASS1Sta11t Pr1nc1pa1 and Instructor ln Mathernatws LMDLINE MCSWEENEI PhB Instructor 111 Latln and Greek LYMAN C KNIGHT Ph B Asslstant Professor 111 Mathematms and Instuctor 111 Sc1ence RUTH H OONROW Instructor IH Physwal P ducatlon fol W'omen 1 of , F Y 4 ' I , I 7 ' 'J 1 '7 , . .. . l 0' 1 Q , , . ., 4 . . . 1 . T 4 J. . A , . ., . 'I . f . , . .7 ll 7 gx . P- L . , .., A , . . 1 3 . , . ., t I P1 . I Y ' i . lx . I. . . . I , , . . 1 I N P 4 7 L , .. 1 1 . 1 I Q .L , -.7 I , L . 3 A f. ' , ' 1 1 - A ' ' . ' 1 f Q Page Eighly-.fix H1155 iiltgahvih HH. igvnhletun Q-Innnrarg ffiiernhrr - --W WY f 'H -A' .Q '1 Cv , uw , Q! 'I M, 1 ,, , ,X 1 'x , V: Q 45 U w .1 4 Y Pagr lfighly-51' :UE ll 1 1 I YV 1 v , tx if Q . T l ill 'El MARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD Wooster life list enchanted there, to the music of the ,E Q air. l Martha is one of the four graduates of the l ,l class of '18 who entered Prep four years ago as 1 , a first year student. The better we know her, px the more we appreciate her as a sympathetic and , tl true friend. To be able to play the piano well . tl, does not satisfy her, since she is ambitious to - l' learn the intricacies of the i e or an as well. I ,V P P g is .1 1, ew -A l 5 LIENRY PARKER CLARK Rio de Janeiro, Brazil i it , An ahle man shofws his spirit lay gentle fwords 5 and resolute actions. fl, With his broad minded originality and his ri' ill good nature, Henry is irresistable to all who l know him. Put him in a football suit at guard dl ,i and it must be a good fullback who can push V it through him, for he possesses an indomitable Q fighting spirit that can never say die. A. M. wi C. A. has profited by his excellent views and ll l ideas. As president of Lowell he served histerm ,l Y very ably. ill L ill ARGENTINA CLARK Rio de Janeiro, Brazil il l Oh you black-eyed darling. ll, , To find something in which Argy is not in- l terested would be a task requiring deep research. Her pep shows itself in anything she under- W L, takes. Hikes are her special delight, but being F, scared to death of Latin is a popular pastime, ' V' judging from the number of times she does it- 1 . in spite of soaring grades. She also plays bas- X l l ketball, shines in Elzevir, and stars at parties. X l El ., AUBREY MAHON CHISHOLM Boston, Mass. l. Charms strike the eye, but merit fwins the Q' 1 soul, 1' After going through his Freshman class in- N cog., Chisum suddenly came to light when he 1, gli joined our ranks as a junior. He immediately l il, got busy and we blink our eyes at his career. 5, When Chisholm gets behind a thing and pushes, ' it goes. 'This is shown by Lincoln, A. M. C. A., M and social functions, to say nothing of dry U11 cleaning. He has also reported for the Voice, ' ,l run Prep Color Day and Index, managed basket- ll i ball for two years, played football two years and l l had a date with every girl in the Academy. . , l l l , . L Q . X , Page Eighty-eight , K ROBERT KENDALL ENDERS Allahabad, Lndia The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconwwzienlf' 'lSay, fellows, where's Bob this afternoon ? You never can tell. He seems to care most for Mateer -ial things, but We can't hold that against him. Captain Enders led his football team ably last fall, doing his duty and then some at his position of tackle. In basketball he was not lacking in ability. But all these 'sports are trivial, and character is really all important. His sincerity, his absolute faithfulness, and his deep rooted instincts of a gentleman make him a friend of which to be proud. V1o,x RUTH EDVVARDS Wooster Maiden -with ihe meek brofwn eyes. Vida is the musical girl who came here from Marshallville and joined our class last fall. She can sing and play until one wonders how a girl of her size can bring forth so much music. Elze- vir, especially, enjoys her solos, which she always sings well. FREDERIC CAMPBELL FULTON Osaka, japan H genllwnan that lofucfs to hear himself falls, and fwill speak more in a minute than he I-will slazzd to in a 7Il07ll!l.u 'LFreddie is one of those super-saturated solu- tions of pep, which in a way explains why he is so much in evidence. On the football field, in the unrivaled basketball team of this year, in Lowell and A. M. C. A. Fred has been an important factor. In a social function you can be-sure to find him, and as a fusser he is right there. In addition he is a good scholar. FLORENCE LOUISE JUNKIN VVooster Rcsn'rfue is lhe lrucst expression of respert la- Iward lhasz' -who are its objcctsf' VVhat would the Senior class be without its 'Ijunke-t ? VVhat she undertakes she does, whether it is to get up a farce in Elzevir or to excel in studies. Her high grades have won for her the honor of speaking at commencement. . 33' I I I I I I I I I, i, WI YI II I I I II I' I I I III I Il II 'I I,I II'I I I II II IQI I I 'I ,II W, II II -I II, ,I II I I II 'I 'I I I II I .I I I I II I Pngr' Eighty-nina l I I NODIE DORA KIM Whangha Do, Korea 1 The Lworle the does is nothing 'but her best. Nodie is a very jolly little Miss. She is most diligent in her studies and cheers every one with her sunny Korean smile. Nodie has also been of great help to Elzevir. FREDERIC DALE LENINGTON Ponta Grossa, Brazil fl modest man nefver talks of himself. Here is our plucky little half back. With only 128 pounds of muscle and seemingly impossible speed, he manipulates those sturdy legs down the field time after time for large gains. He has a decided liking for the gentler sex. In spite of this the fellows are all proud of Lenie and will always remember him as a good guard in basketball who helped to make the 1000 per cent. season. ANNA LEONA Momzow Round Bottom To 'virtue and her friend: a friend, Quiet as she is, Anna Morrow is not as well known as some of her classmates, but those who do know her realize that she is a friend worth having. There is nothing she will not do for her friends, from lending her aid in the working of a problem to carrying your books for you on a cold day, while you warm your hands in your pockets. WILLIAM ROBERT lhf1AST Walnut Creek He fwho respect: others is rexpefted by them. Mast quietly slipped in on us last fall and has, ever since, been seriously occupied in cramming much more than his share of knowledge into that little head of his. Hence all the high grades. Mast is also a booster of Lincoln and served faithfully as sub on the football team. Page Ninety MARY MACKIN Canton Mindful not of herself hilt kind to others. This living image of pluck we are all proud to claim as a member of 1918. She looks for- ward to a life of kind service to humanity, never forgettingiher humble classmates in her unselfish- ness towards others. She is ever ready to do her bit in making Elzevir a success. The class as a whole wishes her the best of luck. RUTH NOBLE MCCLELLAND Wooster Muse nal' that I thus suddenly proceed, For fwhat I fwill, I -will, and there's an end. When Ruth decides to do a thing, she sets out to do it at once and sees the job through to the end. As she is naturally bright the results are worth noticing. She is one of the commence- ment -speakers, has made her mark in Elzevir and A. G. G. A., and is always certain to carry out her share of the work. As a debater she ranks very high. ZELMA ROWENA MACKIN Canton Her eye in silence hath a speech, :which eye best understands. This attractive young Miss has only been with us a year, coming from Wooster Highg but it did not take long for her to Fit into our bunch . Her favorite occupation is Physics Lab , and that does End'er studiousness. MILDRED PORTER Rawal Pindi, India Happiness fwas horn a kwin. Mildred is noted for the sunshine of her smile. 'Whether it is after a defeat in basketball or at a social, she can always Hnd something to smile over with which she cheers someone else. A few of her distinguishing points are an unusual ability to act in Elzevir Ufarcesn, a talent for music and painting, and faithful work in hockey and basketball. P l Page Nirzely-orrr II 'I I I I I I I 1- 1 4 I I I I I I l . It I II I I I I 6 . 'I I 1 I I I I I In I I. I 'I I 1 I II I 14 I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I 1 I I avi- . Ml -J-Y .. -.-il.,.., HOWARD H. Sfrocxweu. Calcutta, India He -wears the rose of youlh upon him. If anyone sees this long-legged youth strolling about the campus he thinks immediately, What arelhis legs going to do with him ? But they served him ably in basketball, and during foot- ball season there was not to be found a more faithful and determined worker. Stocky does not do much active fussing, but he is capable. With his violin he makes some occasional good notes, his patience being wonderful. LEROY MOFFAT WEIR Wooster Many :ay 'tis sfweet to bein this hlithe youth's fompanyf' With one hundred and thirty-seven points Weir led the scoring of the last Prep basketball team. As pitcher in baseball and end in football he has been an all-round Prep athlete. Ath- letics, however, are not his only line. He is a hard working member of Lowell and a high grade student. Added to all these he is a con- noisseur in the gentle art of love making, being one of the few Preps who are Owen someone in Hoover. , EDWARD HENRY WELLS Cheefoo, China All the fwomen in the fworld would not make me lose one hour. Another Chefooite! And such a student as will make Professor Bennett speak of him as one of his brightest scholars. But Wells can get A's in other things besides Chemistry. In fact in most of his classes he shines and to his relief he hasn't enough hours in the Senior class to be a Commencement speaker. In Lowell and A. M. C. A. VVells has been faithful and he has even spent two weeks in the Inkie . KATHARINE JEAN WILSON Kodoli, India Shaken like a note of laughter from the bounding breath of joy. lean, one of the four original members who started 1918 on her glorious course, is a general favorite with classmates and all with whom she comes in contact. She takes a great interest in athletics and very successfully fills the position of girls' Basketball Captain and President of the Athletic Association. She by no means lives unto her hooks, but nevertheless is one of our honor members. lr ' 1--I -nil' Page Ninety-lfwo fn: -4 EVA ALEXANDER PALMQUIST ..Albert Lea, Minn. The heauly of her presence made you feel it 'wax noi idolatry to kneel. This Swedish maiden with her golden curls and her smile for all is the wonder of the Senior class. Her charming voice is ever sweet, and adds much to her attractiveness. Ever since her arrival on that bright day in the fall, she has lent a helping hand and has had a willing dis- position to blot out the blue streaks of every- one with whom she comes in contact. NICHOLAS PE'r1c.x E. Youngstown Not stepping o'er the hounds of modesty. Favorite occupation: flunking in Bine's classg next, clearing the bar at five feet threeg then catching a forward pass, and finally Mack- infgf' a date. Nick has made his name on the football and basketball squads as well as in Lincoln. His pen is always ready when cartoons are wanted, but he isn't as successful in drawing Physics grades. 4 FRANCES MARIAN PORTER Rawal Pindi, India To a young heart efuerything is free. Here is another of those quiet people whose quietness does not hinder them from being pop- ular. All who know her like and admire her, for herself and for her talentsg for she is a mu- sician, an artist, and a writer of remarkable plays and stories. A. G. A. A., Elzevir, basket- ball and hockey claim her attentions and in all she does good work. ANNA POWELL Eternal .rumhine settles on her head. Almost any day this student may be seen working at Chemistry, or on a Sunday singing in a duet in her church. She conscientiously does her duty and offers her services wherever she sees the need. Her main distinction is her crown of brilliant flame. lll il ll r 1 r L, l l. ' w 1. l l 5 ii sl , ll 5. I, J ll 5, ll s I, 1 l I 1 F I l l if ll ll lg, t ,U- ll li Ig. ll. w 4 l ,, i rl ll ll ls Ili all l l l. lll ls Il lb li ll za 'r ll ll ll l lv s . r il 11 l ll xl i ' a I ,l w ,l '1 'x .l 1 Page rYl111'ly-lllrlrr - -3 in I ROBERT NEWTON VVRIGHT Wooster It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn lofuef' Have you ever heard Rubbo sing, or play the guitar or the mandolin, or piano, or accor- dion, or flute? All except the last he excels himself in, but deliver us from the Hute! He is so musically inclined that one wonders how he can hit the line in football like a battering ram, or shoot baskets so accurately without some celestial music in his ear. But he does, and so we see the wonders of nature. Oh! How he loves Greek! It would be hard to find a more popular fellow in Prep. FRANCIS CLARK Wooo Wooster Talent is something, but taci is cfvcrything. Congratulations to the Captain of the fast Prep five. Having tough luck in shooting in the middle of the season, but beginning and ending skillfully, he was a consistent Hoor worker throughout. In football he showed himself an excellent line plunger, and was also the best on the team in consistent tackling and roll-blocking. In the classroom he excels, being one of the four chosen as Commencement speakers. Everyone knows him as a royal good sport, notwithstand- ing his high grades. I rJ5'.tg'f'N '91 32.135 ,I C' 441-'Nei r Q be' . 90 I .r-:Sl 9 ,A KQV sig-an Ffazff' QQ? Cen so l - i -I I I- ' I I Page Ninety-four l l I 1 iilzvmr s The girls of Elzevir have succeeded in making this last year of the society the best. Each individual has done her part to make the Weekly programs original and varied, and to keep up the excellent, good spirt of the society until the last meeting. Although' Elzevir will soon be a thing of the past, the girls who have been members will carry the memories of the original farces and short stories in their hearts for many years to come. OFFICERS President . . . Mildred Dager V ice-President . Rachel Mitchell Secretary ' . . Estelle Clark Treasurer . . Margaret Vanderbilt Sergeant-at-Arms . Argentina Clark First Critic .... Mildred Porter Second Critic . . . . Anna Morrow Chairman Social Committee Dorothy Mateer Voice Reporter .... Florence J unkin ' ROLL . V i Hattie Chronister Elizabeth Lehman Sarah Painter -I A1'g911U1121 Cl21l'k Mrs. Mackin Eva Palmquist l ESWHG Clark Zelina- Mackin Frances Porter ' A Mildred Dagger Dorothy Mateer Mildred Porter Miriam Dickason , C Q A V . Vida EC1Xx,a1,c1S Ruth McClelland lflorenee Yanderbilt Isabel Faustmzm Rachel Mitchell Margaret Vanderbilt F101-ence Juukju Anna Morrow Margaret NVh1te Nodie Kim Mildred Owen Jean XYilson - u Pzzgz' Nizlfly-far il 'l ,n 'Z l ll lg I il . l , il lr ll li . il ll 3 la li l Il 1 Petica, E. jones. M, J. P. Jones, Junkin, Chisholm, Bahlel-. 1 Chung, F. W. Chang, Mast, Chung. I Y l e ilimruln Lincoln stands for literary genius, literary excellence, and true literary appreciation. Although handicapped by small membership, Lincoln has lost 5 l none of its old time attractiveness on Friday nights. The literary effort which l Lincoln has always. shown has been evident throughout the year in all its l meetings. As this is our last year We have tried to make it our best and We truly believe Lincoln has kept the high standard of efliciency and the honesty of purpose, which has been characteristic of her in the past. We shall always i remember the period spent as members of Lincoln as one of helpful instruction i l and joyful fellowship. . OFFICERS W M President ...... . Mast f '. Vice-President . . . Bahler ,Q Secretary and Treasurer . J. P. Jones ll First Critic . . . Elias Jones jig Second Critic . . Junkin l 51 Sergeant-at-Arms . . Chung Y Chaplain . . Chisholm Voice Reporter . . Petica l , ROLL f Anderson Dieble McGee Bahler J ones, Elias Mast Chlsholm Jones J. P. Miner pl' Chung 15' P . Chung, C' S' Jun lin etica 3 l Chang Hat Vlling MPJJ1161' Vmlghll E l li-1fl'li-'-T-V J' 1 - ' 'i-2 '. ii' W -A' ' 'Ja' up-31.1. 'ggr Page Nizzely-:ix l ll X 1, L -, ,ffvlfh 9 l, . 1 1, , , l l 1 1 -l EE 3 3 N? i l 5 w 1, iw 2 Weir, Gould, Borup, VVells, Clark, H. P. Fulton, Mitchell, Wood, McGaw, VVright. Stockwell, G. Clark, M. Clark. W l it ,E illnmell 5 Lowell has had a hard and conquering fight this year. XVith only fourteen r 1 members, it has been hard to plan good meetings, but the fine fellowship which has always been Lowell's pride was not lacking on account of scarcity of u ,.1 1 1 members. The society was forced to meet in the chapel basement instead of A Lowell Hall, owing to the closing of Taylor Hall, but with all these setbacks Lowell has maintained her customary high standard in literary work. 4 l l OFFICERS , l President . . . . Fulton Q l Vice-President Mitchell .U Secretary . Borup ll Treasurer NVright i First Critic . Clark Second Critic McGraw , Sergeant-at-Arms Wood Voice Reporter . . MeGaw ROLL Boi-up Gould Weir Clark, G. Lennington Wood Clark, H Mcflaw Wells Clark, M. Mitchell Wright Fulton Stockwell Y fl Page 1Vinely-Jefvrn l . r , l I . Arzxilemg Girls' Glhriatian Aannriaiinn T In spite of the fact that this is only its second year, A. Cr. C. A. is doing A fm work which might be expected only from an older organization. The meet- ings have been interesting and the attendance very good. The carrying out t of the Little Sister plan in the fall and the sending of flowers to the Cleve- i land hospitals this spring have been the chief outside activities of the Asso- I ciation. No member feels she has wasted her time in A. G. C. A., and our only regret is that the organization must end this year with the closing of A Prep. President Vice President Treasurei Seci etary onnronns Q u . . . Catherine Chancellor . Q . Jean 'Wilson Ruth McClelland . Mildred Dager I COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membeiship ..... Dorothy Mateer Seri ice . Argentina Clark Publicity Rachel Mitchell Finance Ruth McClelland Piogram . Jean Wilson Social Margaret White A .E I T Q pl 4 7. Page Ninety-eight ' Fulton, Chisholm, Clark, H. P. G. Clark, M. Clark, Wells, McGaw, Mitchell, Wright. 3-X. QHH. QI. A. The Academy Men's Christian Association has had a very successful year in spite of its small size. Its aims have been to help the Academy fellows in every way it can, especially through its Wedriesday evening meetings, and this ideal ha.s been attained. It materially aided the faculty on Registration day, in getting new men rightly started in school, it also joined with the Y. M. and Y. W. in the reception for new students. The plan of holding the meetings in the fellows' rooms when those of our own number were leading was adopted and successfully carried out. Besides, many interesting meet- ings were led by influential men of the faculty. OFFICERS President . . . . Aubrey Chisholm Vice-President . Henry Clark Secretary . . . Frederic Fulton Treasurer . . . Robert Vilright Prayer Meeting Committee . Robert Enders Membership CO1111l1llflCG Gordon McGaw Social .... Hugh Mitchell Page A mely nzne 'u I l l l l l. .l 'l il l. l l l l l . , l I lf li l l W Borup, lVlcGaw, Fulton, Stockwell, WVeir, H. Clark, Chisholm, hlunkin. i 'VVood, Lennington, VVright, Voght, Sigler. l Mitchell, Petica, M. Clark, Enders, Mast, Ruhler. V l 3 . l 9. Wren Ellnnihall l J I Too much credit cannot be given to our Coach, Mr. Hall, for the success the team had last fall. Starting with but little success in the beginning of , the season, the Prep team was gradually trained into a fast football machine, l l and at the end of the Season they were playing a good brand of the gridiron + game. The notable game of the season was with lVooster High, when after a hard and fast struggle on both sides the score ended in a 0-0 tie. 1 I l l A el LINE-UP l li. E. Weir li. G. Clark. H. P. L. H. B. Lennington 5 l R. E. Petiea, Mitchell R-. G. MeGaw R. I-l. B. Vlfood, W1'igl1t li IQ. T. Junkin C. Chisholm F. B. Sigler L R. T. Enders CCapt.j Q. Fulton il Page One hundred r l l fl I I I l l l . l' ' wen-, C., Chisholm, Mg,-4, junkin, R. G. lt Fulton, R. F., Lennington, L. G., VVood, L. F., Enders, Sub. 'y Iirrp iflaakrthall l The 1918 basketball season was by far the best ever known in the history l of the Academy. Things commenced to happen from the time the referee's I whistle blew for the start of the Senior game, when Prep won by a score of Q titty-two to six, and there was no let up the entire season. Not a team came within striking distance. Prep won every game played, by at least twice the score of her opponents. In the interclass series there was not the slightest doubt as to who would win from the very start of the seriesg in fact it was so evident that it was not necessary to play a second seriesg the champion- ship was conceded to the Academy. The team and management have but one regret: they were not allowed by the olhcers of the Ohio Inter-scholastic Association to compete with t.he high schools of the state for the state cham- pionship in their tournament at Delaware. Prep might not have won, but those who knew of the work of the Academy team this year united in saying that Prep would have made the best of them hustle. ' THE SEASON 4 Prep 52 . . . Seniors 6 l Prep 27 . . Freshmen 9 I Prep 36 . Sophoinores 4 Prep 45 . . Juniors O 'I Prep 37 . NVooster High 14 tr Prep 33 . Massillon High 11 l Prep ?0 Doane Academy 10 , Prep 32 . Vlooster ltligh 15 5 Prep 43 . . Akron Vtlest ltligh 21 A 'llotul-Prep 2325 . . Opponnets 90 : I Pzlgr Um' hzzndrrd ru ll' Wren Girlz' Igzmhri 'Ball l I A 1 l E ' l ' Mateer, Coach Conrovv, Vllhite. Q Vanderbilt, Wilson, Dager, Lehman. ' 1 I- I l z L l l 4 l ill c H ' l JEAN WILSON DOROTHY MATEER Ti Captain and Side-center Juniping-center l When Willie,' wills to work, she Dot,', the dauntless, dares defend I- wins. despite all difficulties. 1 1 I Page One hundred tfwo 5 I l l 1 l 1 MARGARET WHITE ELIZABETH LEIEVIAN u Right-forward Left-forward l Battling Bubs bounces balls and Terrible Lizzie with her tireless il makes baskets. toss. l li ll 1 l MILDR-ED DAGER MAGARET VANDERBILT Left-guard Righ-guard Billy is unbeatable in breaking Mnggins , the manager, makes l up baskets. mischief among mark-makers. Page One lnnzdrrd ihrfe X -I i u rrp dlnkra Be not aftronted at a iolxe If salt is tlnown at thee thou Wilt receive no haim unless thou ait raw Scanlon Cat Physics Labj: Claik, one head open at the eais is Worth tno open at the mouthf . Jean Cin Vergil Classj : Ne ciedite equo. Dicky : Good advice foi Latin students. Junkin: Say fellows! Did you hear about Dieky J? He s scared to g o his hen-house after dark. Petica: Zat iight? 'NX hat s the matter? J unkin: IVhy his hen s are laying for h' . Piofessoi Knight Cto Physics Classix Vlhy when they build a dam ficioss a deep gorge theie s an enoinious pressuie on that dam wall? Jean: NVhassan1attei Argie? Ai gie: I ve got a splintei in my fingei. Jean: I see, a little bit of Wood. Sigler Cat the Cafeteiial: Say my cocoa is cold. V Anna Mori ow: Well put on youi hat. U1 : They ve been telling a stoiy aiound heie about your pocketbook, Jones. Q ' Elias: There s nothing in it Ul l. ' Dale Qmending his clothesj: The Good Book was iigl t: Whatsoever man seweth it shall iip I' Dicky: Do you know what damnaturus comes from Mr. Enders? Damn no! Dicky: Yes, give its principal pa ts. Miss McSWeeney Casking vocabularyj: apaiaskeuos Mr. VVright? Rubbo : Unprepaied. Miss Mcbweeney: Coiiect. ' Mildred was sore because Iieioy didn t meet the 8:30'Sunday, and out 1omes IvVei1 With: 'Well Mildi ed ne might as Well get used to 'meetless' days now. - j Lenie Cat the gymD: Say these scales are of the anibuscade variety, I A think. Enders: No they are standard but Why ambuscade ? Lennie: They lie in Weight. - Black: I-I 11 im as iion discoveiedll' L Stockwell: I ve heard they smelt the ole. ' Beeching Ctaking Low ell picturej : Did you evei see a biick walk? Wood: No but you ll see one fly if you pull off any more of those old l 1 l 1 A if ' , ' -7 ' 1 1 1 7 Q I L ' l ' ,, , 77 Q ' ' Q . 13 rc , 1 1 1 I ,, 77 l zz , 77 ll i 1 cc , '77 rr , 77 - 111 ., ll 77 7 7 Q 7 ' , - 77 11 ' 0 11115 ' 1 1: 7 , U T 7 7 ' ' KI 7 17 Q , . im f. 5 1 1 . H 1 7 'l 4 1 7. f. 1 . l l , xc , 4 77 l . I , 1 1 If 7 4 ,77 1 . 5 cr Y 77 1. Li 1 1 , 4: , 77 , 1 , 1 f , ll Y , 77 1 7 ll ff ' Q 1 Q 1 77 ' xc 7 97 1 . C , , i ll , 1 1 1' 7 g: at ' 7 1 ' H r 3 7 I zz 77 1 ' ' I' i ll z ,, 7 I 7 , 7 5 az 77 cz . I 79 l 7 -, 1 ll 1 ,, 7 W1 1 l Q A 4 , . 1 1 T N , , cc Q V 1 ' ' 7 7 ' . 77 i 7 I, ll 14 I 7 1-S . ' 77 l .l 1 zz , c 7 77 7 7 zz Y ' 77 . ff O Y , . . 7 W' , ll 7 1 77 7 l - 1 7 N 1 Q l ca 7 1 7 l 77 OHGQ. Q.. lt NOTICE. Someone sent in a poem entitled: t'Give Me Back My Own. I9 As we like to accommodate, we did it. l 1 il l - , is Page One hundred four 1 f E1 w U E , X. H Qa, Q3 im sf ix E E! M ii' 'IQ , fl! M2 QE? wg ls 1 'gl l! 1 U4 W x ! a J H M2 i N1 i js SEE My I I FI If! fi ,I Vg .U N1 F 5' 11 f 1 'w U 1. H7 f H we Sa af! af : s if li il? H L! M jg: 'Y' M 15. F? ui 7 1 Pngf' Om' lumdrnl ffm' I I. If I vff I, I I fi .I I I, I I I , I II fi, I I gh, , ,kd 14, II If ir II II If I QI! I II Il Ig II III WI 'I I I I I III II Il TI. II 'I 'I I RTI II II II II I I :I -I I I In I I P age One hundred six n I N Y i N N 1 l 4 'W w A I 5 1 U V E J 3 1 Y l 5 5 5 Y 1 A 1 w i Pzzgff Om' lzzzmlrfd Sl'-1'c lI .E 4 I 13. im. ct A. The success of any scheme depends primarily upon its leaders. But there is another essential, and that is, a group of willing backers. The Y. YM. G. A. this year has been a success because of the efficient and persistent eltort and hard work of the officers, and the loyalty and willingness of the members to do their share. The students have turned out in larger numbers in propor- tion to the size of the student body than they have for several years previous. The leaders for the various meetings have measured up to the high standard of former years and in noway has the Y. M. failed. The Y. M. C. A. stands for the spiritual life of the school, and to it goes a major part of the credit for the success of the Y. M. C. A. Mlar Fund, the campaign for a larger knowledge of Christian principles, and a deeper prayer life. The 'week of prayer formen was carried on entierly by the Y. M. C. A. . Today every organization is judged by its patriotism. Has the Y. M. C. A. done its share? This question can be answered by stating the fact that prac- tically every man in the army today represented on our service flag is a mem- ber of our association. '1 il f l President . l 1 Vice-President F Secretary , Treasurer . y Albert Hjerpe i 5 John Ghormley 1 vvilnam Baird li .ag ,R r X . i OFFICERS CABINET Edward Adams David Deen A Ben Adams Robert Notestein Edward Adams Albert Hjerpe John Ghormley 'William Baird Glenn Keister David Pringle John Lynn Page One hundred eight ,Mud 5110 5 I ll pllpll 21 IH. QFIH. 01. A. B. Adams, Ghormley. -Keister, Deen, Pringle. Hjerpe, E. Adams, Baird . M. Ol. A. Organized in 1883 This year has been one when, more than ever before, the young women of the nation have been made to feel the increasing responsibility that the world is putting upon them. The Young Momen's Christian Association has been the rallying ground for the expeditionary forces for Christ. The Weekly prayer meeting hours when the membersof the Association could get together as Christian girls, facing the same problems and striving toward the same goal, have been very helpful and inspiring. The meetings have been Well planned, well attended and very enthusiastic. As usual, the Association re- ceived great inspiration from the delegates to the Student Conferences. Prayer circles and mission study classes have been conducted. The College Hall Work has been splendidly carried on with encouraging results. Some of the features which have made the year's Work so fruitful were the ably conducted meetings during the girls' Consecration Week in October, the Week of Prayer in February, and the spring Vocational Conference. The Y. W. C. A. of VVooster College rejoices in the growing strength of its alliance u ith Christ through which the Association is being enabled to do its bit in the woild struggle for 'Christian Democracy. President Vice President m Annual Me Secretary Treasurei Member ship Bible Study Missionary Religious Finance Social Publicity bei OFF ICERS CABINET Mary E. Evans Marjorie Case Helen Horn . Ruth Harmon . Eva Castner Helen McDonel Marjorie Shearer Katherine Davies Ruth Harmon Mary J. Johnson Dorothy Brokaw Association lm tension . Academy Secretaiv . Arabella Gault, Miriam McGraw ADVISORY BOARD Mrs H N Mateer Mis. J. W. Olthouse 1 Mrs A L Palmer Miss R. E. Marshall 0 7 r tc 2: I , . 1 1 'I ' 4 ' A . X 7. . W Mrs. J. C. Vllhite Mrs. L. C. Boles Mrs. G. Luccock . . . I ' .L 'L I A Page One hundred irn awp paxpumf auo .vbud ll 13. HH. QI. A. Glahinri , Il - McKinney, Gault, McGaw, Davies. Castner, McDonel, Shearer, Brokaw, Johnson Horn, Harmon, Evans, Case. Y. ,, , , ,,,,, 9 A 4 ll: B lil lil li F l li' 5 i I i 1 l l I I A ll 1 Be e lf B l ' Chisholm, Scanlon, Rev. Pratt, Hjerpe, R. Baird. 1 V Curtis, Taber, VVri ht, VV. Baird, Pringle, E. Adams B. Adams, Luyh. 1 8 3 l Shaw, Stokesberry, Gage. I l . 4 1T, l l ll . . A- - 5 Hitnwtemrl Qleague The group of fellows who met at Dr. White's home early in the year for the first meetino' of the League were well re mid, for the talks 'iven by Dr. , Po o 1 Q 2 VVhite and Dr. Davies were ones that will never be forgotten. In spite of ll the decrease in members, the spirit waswa high as ever, and the nioiithly meet- l ings lost none of their efeetiveuess. There is no or 'eiuizatioii in school where I 8 l men can fret to 'ether closer in Christiana fellowshio than in this 0'rouJ Where V 1, e 1 1, 1 B all have a common aim in life-that of service to maiikind. Page One hundred twelve 1 N. VVeiss, Hjerpe, Stanton, Rosengren, Stokesberry. B. Weiss, Adams, Clark. Sandison, VValker, Pringle. meatminatvr Glhriatian iinheaunr The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Vtlestminster Christian Endeavor Society. The attendance has been largei in proportion to the number of students than in any year previous. NVest- minster Society, with an average attendance of about one hundred, ranks as one of the largest, if not the largest society in Ohio. All the committee work this year has been marked by increased zeal and earnestness. The members are practically all ex-officers of their home societies, and hence we have in the Westminster Society an extraordinary as well as a very efficient body. President . Secretary . Treasurer Prayer Meeting Inter-society . Good-citizenship Social . . Missionary . Lookout . lflinanwe Musiq- Junior. . Fl 0 wer ORGANIZATION Rev. George N. Luccock, Pastor COMMITTEE OHAIRMEN . . . XV. Daw id P. Pringle Pauline XValke1 J. Calvin Sandison l J. Hubert Stanton Edward Stokesberry John Rosengren . Bertha XVeiss Benjamin A. Adams Nicholas J. NVeiss . J. C. Sandison Albert O. Hjerpe . Ethel Clark Dorothy Adams l f -1- ---- ' W r4 YV , 4 i .l ii RI M t l i Y . o L Pagr Our lzznzdrrri lllirlfrzz MEMBERS Uhr ilinrmgn Himmnn Hnlunlrrr 136111121 Ii any man lXO11lCl eee the lil ing God face to face he must seek I-Iim, not 111 the empty 1'1l 1l15:11'I16l1l oi his own blaill hut in the love of men. -Romain Rolland The 1 olelgn Y 0111111661 Band this yeal has been studying John R. Mott S book The LXf111gCl1lI11Ol1 of the Wollcl in this G61161H11011 fiom which they have gained a ll1011lGCl56 of WN ollld ideas. Also missionalies from differ- Xll11Cl1 ue bllnglng people to Clnfist. Heetlng to lealn oi these things has blought the D18H1b61S of the band into most plofiiable fellowship lveel' by week. 1918 Ldll dl d Adams I1 lthel ine Dax les lllll 10.111 MeGall Edll 111 WVU 1919 'William Ball d Dolothv Blol llv Row ell Brow n Leila Clalk C1919j l 'lllldlllg Telly Helen J unkin Retta McMillan 1920 laenjmnin Adams hieharcl Bail d Alice Marsh 1-lelen Simmer lf anny lVight - H9205 Fl6f11101 V311ClE1lDH1'gh Eleanor Barlow 1921 Aubley Chisholm Coultney Douglass Salall lux ill lVillianl Mundy Howald P21-lly Eleanol Shalv 5 , n--- u1r ' 131:-nw -ff , ,l 1 nllQ . li l. ll l ' A 'W Av . 0 0 of ll ,l V 1 ll ' li A ll H 1 2 1 ' . . Y , . V '- 7 ai ' ' , ' . 77 as - ,- . 1 , 1' V, ,I ? -D .ol . T 4 I x I , l , H J ,. ., 'fi ' Q 1 ,rr 1 V l .. -- i ,, 0 , . A L ent countries have given interesting details of their share ill the great dramas l ' . . - ll 7 Z ' 1 ' , . l ' l - H 3 , I . h 4 'A 1 3 fn ,l l ' 1 7 1 , A i' f . . , 1 f 1 l ll I 'l I E l , 4' v. 1 . xx. JL 4 . . J . . . fi, -' 1' I 4 f ' J. I ' . Y 5 f 1 ght I 5 l , , C s r , ' '. ' f. w , 1 1 . 1 , 1' V ' iz 1 ' .' 1 V 1 7 y xl 1 an ' , ,, 41 4 , 1 K Page One hundred fourteen .lbd 2. izaalfy paxpunq .mo Zlinrrign Hilianinn Hnlunivrr I3e111h YVright, E. Adams, R. Baird, Scanlon, XV. Baird, Chisholm, Parry. Shaw, Tzmghe, Clzuk, McKinney, Mcfjaw, Wfiglmt, Davies, B. Adams Taylor, Shaw, Barlow, McMillin, Irwin. Olathehral WW W 'WW gWW WWW ,WWW W W1 W WE 'W WW W W. W W 5 WT IWW W WWW WWW SW' WWW TW W' W .Wzf 'WW .ix WW WWI W W W W' WW WW WW W WW WW WW LW W WWW' WWW W W WWW W WWW W. 'W WW 'WWW W, W, X, W ,W W, W ,W W, Wx W: A 1 , Q, ,1'f:,:g:::,::, . , ,4:, ,,:l..f. T51:14L1:...L. -fmgg lg..-..- - V Y- - - -V W WW W W W W ,,. 42 WW Q F W W WWW W -1, W-W W ,W WW W W W W1 W WW WW I WW , W W W -W ,i W W W W Wi W W W W W WW WW W W W W W WW Wg W W W W Wi W W WW WW W W I 1 :EW W W W WW i W -W L! W- WW W W, W WW W 5 W WW W W , W WW W WW W W K 4 I W W 1, W 11 W. 1 E -W WW W W W W WW f WW WW E W WW W W WW j Q W W W W W W 1 W W W W W W , W W .. -. - - - ,,,, WWW Page One hzzndrea' xixteen 53:25 H X l V' f N: I 1 i 1 1 IH Y L I N i 1 i 1 1 X 1 v w M N V N M 1 Page Om' lnmdred .fe-vm! HRH Stuhrnt 52112112 n It is natural that in such times as these the Student Senate has found among its various duties several of a patriotic nature. The first of these was the obtaining of a service flag raised in honor of those of t.he student body who have answered their country's call. The flag with its novel design was raised with appropriate ceremonies arranged by the committee in charge. In the name of the student body all those in patriotic service received Christmas greetings to show that Vllooster College was proud to name them among her sons. Under the auspices of the Senate, Smilage Books were sold to the stu- dents. The regular duties in regard to college activities which come to the Stu dent Senate have been carried out in a very thorough and systematic way according to the rules set forth in the Constitution. The various Athletic rallies, the Gum Shoe Hop, and the Sophomore-Freshmen contestsf conducted with great success, contained many new items of interest. In the Fall the Freshmen were made to realize that the Freshmen Rules were not a farce but must be obeyed. ' 1 Although t.he President, Robert B. Notestein, under Whose efficient leadei ship the .Work of the year has been accomplished, was called into patriotic service, the members of the Senate have shouldered their part of the responsi bility. Color Day was a greater success than ever before and completed the year's work in a creditable manner. OE I ICER-S President . . . Robert B. Notestein Vice-President . Daniel Gage Secretary . Walter C Hart J 1 141 to , 1 .241 1 1 1918 Robert By Notesteinit - Daniel Gage Helen McDonel Ruth Harmon Wlar Service. SENATCLS 1919 Arabella Gault Faye M otz 1Valter Hartii VVarren Spencer 1920 Zillah Pocock Richard Baird 1921 Earl Dunbar hundred eighteen wg. -- 11-f 1:-SQA1:-4 - Lrg: -v:- -ia-3.1 Stuhrni g7P11EITP Y. A Garrett, Gault, Baird. Iurt, McDoneI, Harmon, Dunbar Motz, Notestein, Pobock. Crum Gault Greenslade. Cr1tchlow Colville Swenson, Minsel. Smith McKinney, McCann. mamma Self Chnurrnmvni Ammriatinn The Self Government Association has made rapid strides during the year toward the realization of its ultimate aim, that of making each member more efficient and responsible The co operation between the members of the Asso- ciation and the officeis has been iemarkable. The absence of friction and dis- cord has made the year one of p1 ofit and advancement. The success has been i due in main to the tact ability and high ideals of the President, who has en- t deaied herself to every VVooster gill. l Probably the most important thing accomplished through the agency of S the Self-Government Association was the Vocational Confeernce held in March, 5 which helped to place Wooster in the rank of up-to-date colleges. 1. i Page One lzundrrd tlweniy ,., Cf ffl W0 WN J SWQ, 1 1 253 Q I 1 Xxxlxm lb, 153 Mgq N QUE Wvw 1-QTIJL JL QXQXLQQEMQ' Jim X QQF, K ,inf ' MQ Lf EJ 'S' -. 'ig , ff , 1255 5 ffff Qfflfiw My 6 U fy, l-Qiirw i A 'ff xw ff J W, ' 54? ff! 19 9 J a f X JMX Nw ww x.. ffx X! X N Vx y L, ,MM WM 4 Y iwf J Vx wk my ' QA -,21 X H g XL X X' AX VV f if K X i xg-+ IJ? EXP? QV 5 X HLf?E'Lg2l+o2e1 Q!! - ' ' . QI Hvxcl N5-Jdwfh A M W Wqwea 3-.. ieunii YYY f Y -7.41 Cllnngrvaainnal Qlluh The importance of the Congressional Club may be realized from a remark made by one of Wloosteris leading men now in the service. Congressional, said he, 'tis one of the greatest things that ever Came to me at WVooster. The purpose of the club is Well designated by its name. The club meets every two Weeks on Monday evening for the discussion of national issues, the pro- cedure of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States being followed in so far as possible. A pleasing Tteature of the eveuiug's pro- gram is the regular adjournment to the Shaclcg for even Congressmen can ap- preciate that which satisfies the Sinner man. The party situat.ion this year has been rather unique, the Democrats a.nd Republicans being equally represented, while the balance of power has been in the hands of the two Independents and one Socialist. NVe feel that the interests of the whole American people have been well cared for, with such members as the Representative from New York to uphold NVall Street and the big. Eastern capitalists, and the Representative from Vtlisconsin to put in a Word for the working man. An education in those things most vital to the life of the nation, linked with that spirit of congenial good-fellowship developed among her members, makes Congressional one of the most worth while activities of the student life at Vvlooster. 1 tl I I I xl I lt Speaker Clerk . Chaplain . ,ill Treasurer . . Honorary Member I is 1918 lil Irvin W. Stillingerif: John Rosengrentlt 1 Samuel IV. Eberly l . . . pl Robert B. Notesteinit ' 1 fl l- ! VVar Service. ORGANIZATION - MEMBERSHIP 1919 James Kirk Arthur Murrayt IValter Hartti NVarren Spencer Robert B. Notestein Wlarren P. Spencer Vtlalter C. Hart Harry R. Flory Dr. C. P. Gouldt 1920 A. Paul Gossard I-Iarry R. Elory Everett Myerst 1921 Earl M. Dunbar Page One hundred twenty-two Q1n11greaainnal Cllluh Kirk, Dunbar, Rosengren, Myers, Flory. Gossarcl, Funk, Stillinger, McLaughlin, Eberly Spencer, Notestein, Gould, Hart. p,f.,5.,g..:. , - -f,,p3,u,uL,:, vf,-,.ggQ,..g14-.ai:.:,....L .z....:-.k.a2..n..-h.L,1a.l - u,.-ama,w,r..a,-.m.1g:,:.4.a.,.a.......aL.g5n.....--.: ..:.-Q1.ff- rfb: -g.,........ Svrwnhiir Glluh Some yeais ago a few of Wooste1s young men felt the need for some speclal O1 ganization 1n 11 hich they might devote tl1e1r 1nterests to sc1e11ce and reap the mutual benefits of their 1nd1v1dual research The result of their 1nte1st has been the 501611131110 Club of WOOSt61 College We feel that this club l1as do11e much tovvard pI'OV1d111g a stlmulus for SC161'l'C1flC 16S6r1lCl1 and 111V6SlLlg2Ll101'1 among her mmebers and toward awak Glllllg a gellelal 111terest 111 the varlous branches of SCIGHCG through the pro gram prese11ted by llel members and the occasional addresses given by men who have devoted their lives to SC1611'E1IlC Work This year has been especially opportune for the d1SC'L1SS1011 of applied sclence 111 co11nect1o11 XVllQl'1 the World War At the same t1me pu1e sc1e11ce has search have been presented BIBCUDQ fortinghtly 111 the Chemistry lecture room surrounded by laboia tory apparatus and bathed in the all pervadmg gasses of the Chem Lab the members of the club are able to lmblbe through eye ear and nose some thing of tl1e sp1r1t of Dalto11 Darwin and Newton ORGANIZATION Pres1dent Horace Wlll13mS If ice President John Ghormley Secretary Tieasurer Lloyd Early MEMBERSHIP Honorary Dr W Z Bennett P D Strausbaugh Active 1918 1919 1920 n C H Goshor H W W1ll1amS L G Ioder W A Yant L S lnarly R E R1cksecker J W Ghorrnley R K Brown W P Spencer if VVar SCYVICC 1 ,, O, I , 7 , I 1 A l l . 1 1 A 1 4 1 I . I 1 . 1 I' 1 , ' - not been neglected, and a number of papers on Chemical a11d Biological re- . T .... 7 5 ' ' ' , xr A 77 I . ' 7 7 - , 7 G V se C ' ' r SF W ' 55:3 41 Page One hundred lfumnty-four Srivniitir Ollnh Brown, Ricksecker, Ghormley VVi1Iiams, Dr. Bennett, Early .0 ' ,r l L . E I ,il its ll ll .I ii ll l :Qi i, lf ' Q e' ,T L F l i l I I P J E, lil. ,T l i Q ii I l! l 5? lt '5 if I ll ill ln: 1' ll ll 1 I ti ll li ll l Ernnumiru Gllixh The purpose ol? the Economies Club isitwofold. First, to ,give all its mem- bers an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the best Work done in the departments of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology, second, the club aims to give each of its members a more thorough knowledge of the burning questions of the day, at the same time endeavoring to increase the efficiency of the individual for social service work. The subjects that have made ,up the programs of the club this year have had to do with States, their popu- lation, climatic conditions, resources, etc., social problems such as poverty and crime, and lastly the economics of the war. The club is composed of both men and women, the membership being limit.ed to those who do credit- able work in the department. The club meets fortnightly, on Monday even- ings, throughout the school year. ' ORGANIZATION President. . .... . . Horace lVilliams Vice-President . Julia Funck Secretary . Gertrude Buck HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Vililliam E. Chancellor Pa ge One hundred ifwenty-.fix -Y - -A -- - Y--Y, ---A-nn-ezfex-f:::V.. . 3 . ..,.. Y ,, ,, -4 , .,4m.gg,, ,A , , ,,.. ..,.A.,,..,,. .f....,Lw- 'iErnnnmir5 Cftlnh ggi. Kohr, Mallery, Layport. Russell, Fisher, Buck, Kelley, Swvigart, Cooper. Funk, Dr. Chancellor, NVilliams, Motz. -C.. , - - -HA ru-T..-5:4-s.,:....,.4-s..-Y..-r, ...l1...,f-X ,A-m.1,-.::y,.:x ., Y ,M --I' - C-'P' ..-,,.- Y Y ..1,:,, Y - V- -- -- ,Af ----1,--f .sage-..-3.--...- Glnanimwatvra Glluh Toastmastels Club tlus year W1 as truly a y1ct11n of the enhstment n1a111a 1Xl11Cl1 has st1uel the scl1ool It was necessa1y 111 T116 beg1nn1ng to elect sev eral new me111be1s 111 the place of those who fa1led to 1etu111 The fnst pro gram held at the Ameuean House as usual wx as planned before Chustmas but by tl1e t1me 1t 11 as due sex 61 al members wx ere 2J.l163.dy gone so that a post ponement 11 as necessary Because of the unsettled 0011111110115 no regular meet 111g was held durmg the second semester lllltll the annual banquet at ulneh the lad1es 11 ere present Wlllle the elub d1d 11ot have 11S usual number of IH66'E111gS thls yea1 1tS reputat1on has 111 no N1 ay been 1mpa1red Those who had a11 opportumty to speal pe11o1med y11tt1ly a11d wx ell 01V111g an example of what mlglll har e been 111 more peaceful a11d prosperous tlmes MFMBERS Honorary Dr Delbert G Lean Adams Brannan Deen Eber ly Hgerpe Du11ca11 Early Ghormle Hart K1rk Logee I VVar SCFVICC 1918 1919 COMMITTEE Hole Hole Rosengren St1ll111g We1ss Yant Murray Qu1mby U1 VVl11te 171011161 NVl11te Robe1t 9 My . A A1 K h M T . I. . N - f -1 ' - I 7 ' 1 1 . 1 - un 1. . I y 1. 7 7 7 ' . 7 'A f b fl - 7 7 y I if I . 1 I . . , - . s In . 7 . T . . E . 1 . A V. . y . . V , . I . I Wi 1. I V. . 7 7 S. . N X . . V . . A .J I H I . . N era- . ' 1 - ' E 2 - 1 ' y ll ' - ' .ac 7 I ' ' . L ' 1 ' 1 V. 4 4 Stillinger Brannan ..,. ,W 1 - - , N p A - Page One hundred lfwenty-eight f - V- V -- 15:-Q-...:...,.-zg-... -, Efusmimasirrz Duncan, Uhl, Eberly. Deen, Hjerpe, Logee, Ghormley. XVeiss, Early, Stillinger, Hart, Hole, Dr. Lean, Kirk. Flrarhrrz Gllnh Teachers as yes at the mentron of thrs Word the world agarn sees rts wrgglrngr self spread gracefully or er the lnee of the Ogre wrth the hrgh knob of han and the gleamrng spectacles astrrde a long sharp nose Club and vrvrd scenes from rts boyhood recall the club as the Ogre s only method of drrr 111g a pornt home 1S not a group of en human berngs transformed rnto grrnds and slavemfrsters determrned that no chrld 1S to engoy earthly exrst ence It rs an or ganryed group of lrvely amrable wr 1de awake students Who are preparrng to help teachers lrre down therr reputatrons as pessrmrsts Scholarshrp rs not emphasrzed so much as mental alertness orrgmalrty and even pure fun The ancrent Ogre rs to be succeeded by a competent sym pathetrc cheerful personalrty rs ho IS human first teacher next and the lllflll hoary age urll srgh Backrw ard turn backward Oh Trrne rn your flrght Send me to school agcarn Just for tonrght ROLL CALL Mertace Cannan Margaret Campbell Prof Drckason Lulu Flory Vroletta Gosset Theressa Houk Ralph Lrng Lexus Mayer Inez Mrles Pr of Platt Prof Remp Blanche Rrce Amy Sauer Allen Schnerder Roy Sharrock Laura Smrth Irma Ward Bertha Werss NVar a Wrlllams . 1 ,- l. g K . Q 7 A I . . 7 ' . 1 'I 1 -- . . 7 1 I K V ' ' Q 1 ' . 1 YQ' 1, 1 T . . 1 . i . , . C 3 Q . . . . - . . , , , 7 1 . - .1 s - - 7 ' 4, 1 1 1 ' ' ,f 'I , 1 Ar ' - ence of the school will be so strong' that present-day tots when grown to 'l u 7. . v . KK 7 I A . ' 1 ' 1 ' a ' 1 1 'a I . . . ,, , , . 7.31 Q . u V u I . , V 1 . . k 1 , 7 . . W, Y ,swwv ,,,r..,,,,,,-.,. V L--r--.,.,-,.,,-r--r, .L L , L rm ... Page One hundred thiriy 0 20124 211 auo-ff1.1g1l1 pnpzlnrf 1 4131 Erarhvrn' Qlluh Prof. Platt, Smith, Boswell, Gossett, Houk, Marsh, Sharrock Cunnan, WVeiss, Grafton, Rice, Flory, Sauer. ' L ' u ilu,-l 1 3-Xihenaean Eiierarg Snrirtg MOTTO-Phrasis egeirei thumon. I Place, Athenaean Hall. Time, and Friday evening. . Roll call. Reniaiks by Eberly cn the slowness of the Secretary. Sadness on the part of others, who remember the dilapidated conditicn of the inherited Secretary's tone, and its columns so filled with names of men now fone to war, but whose names still linger because of our respect for them. As he meditates cn this latter fact, 'the President announces the oration on Get the Kaiser and Let Our Boys Come Back , but is suddenly aroused by someone demanding the min- utes of the last meeting before the program begins. Essays, debates, declarations follow, and we proceed with the executive sessien. A gray-haired man approaches and the janitor Cpardon, the Sergeant-at-Arrrsj adrrits him. It proves to be Mr. Clapper, long since made gray by his weekly efforts to secure data on the picgianss otdeied. At this juncture a motion to adjourn is made, but is ruled out of order by the President, who is again meditating on the Kaiser and the men who have gone. Then half the officers tender resignations because they are to depart for the line of battle soon. A hurried election is held, during which many more decide to goto war before the next session and thus avoid being put on the program. Before the year is over two Seniors are left and the Presidential oHEce is bandied about between them in wearisome suc- cession. The conclusion tacitly reached by the Society is, VVe are glad our forebears in Athenaean chose to express cur motto in Greek, and not in Cermanf' But in spite of the almost insurmountable, yet wholly unpreventable, vicissitudes occasioned by the war, in regard to Athenaean's organization, her literary work was as successful as ever. All conspired to produce the best in the special Held of a literary society, namely, real literary work. And we are all proud that this good old institution gave to the college this year, four debaters, one alternate, and two 'prize winning orators. VVherefore we all life our voices and - join in these words, which were written as with prescient thought and foresight! ' rl t 'l ll . I l r 'iVVhen college life is over And Wooster clays are past, Those Athenaean memories YVe'll cherish to the last, , I Wfhen scattered through the nation , Or countries far beyond, j Our love for Athenaean X Shall be our common bond. jp, ORGANIZATION , i President . .... Daniel Gage ' , Vice-President . D. P. Pringle , Treasurer . . Ralph McCombs j Recording Secretary . Ross Havertield 1 First Critic . . Coleman M-allery second critic . Alfred Hulse Sergeant-at-Arms . Leslie Haney ROLL , Barto Early Kirk Myers Stanton j Botimer Eberly Kohr Orcutt Sherrxck 5 Curtis Gage Ling Pringle Schnieder jj Chamberlain Gossard l','IcCombs Rutherford Stokesberry L J Claybaugh Hulse Mallery Rutan Snj der Daniels Haney Masi Stillinger Taggart Deen Hart Maynard Schneck VVCISS , Dickason Haverfield Mayer Smith Yoder i l Dunbar Kiester Mezottero Scanlon Young Page One hundred ihirty-lfwo Athvnswan Elitrrarg Snrivtg N 1 QL -l I , l l L E I l , l l 2 l ,1 I5 l ru il 1 'i ll I 4 Il 1 il ll :l l ,l l 'I 1 l 1 l il l I l Jlruing Qiiinarg Svnririg To those who have tasted the joys and pleasures of Irving, she is more than a literary society. From the evening when, as a trembling Freshman, the new member stands on that sanctified rostrum and discourses in faltering tones on some particular brand of sense or nonsense, until as a dignified Sen ior he bids farewell to the associations of the old hall, Irving is one of the really important factors in his student life. The excellence of the programs this year has been due in large part to the faithfulness of the Program Commitee, and the careful preparation of the members. The regular routine has been varied from time to time by special class programs with an occasional parliamentary drill followed by a good time, such as can be enjoyed only when 4' jolly good fellows get to gether, and there's Hsomething in the bottle Cpop, of courseb. Perhaps the most enjoyable evenings of the year have been the VVillard Irving joint meeting and the Freshman Dramatics 5 t.he latter proving beyond a doubt that among the new members of Irving there are a number of prom ising candidates for the stage. ' ORGANIZATION President . . . . . V ice-President John Crhormley Treasurer . Wfilliam Baird Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Critics . . WVallace Wlalkei . Robert Geisy 5 lfVilliam Baird II-Iorace VVilliams Sergeant-at-Arms Edwin Wlright MEMBERSHIP Edward Adams Benjamin'Adams Richard Baird Williani Baird Harold Campbell Milton Clark Arlyn Dunham Courtney Douglass John Crhormley Robert G-eisy , 1- Stanley Haines Albert I-Ijerpe' Ralph Johnson Kwong Kali Edward g Layport Paul McKee Paul McKinney Frederick Mitchell Robert Remy Calvin Sandison Paul Shaw Warren Spencer lVallace IValke1 Fred VVhittlesey I-Iorace VVilliams Charles Willsoii Edwin WVright NVylie Young Edward Adams Page One hundred thirty-four Zlruing Eiierarg Svnrivig .:g.:fY1,,...:,11- 4:43,-.LiL .-, tg- rc.-is-J. J .-Q, 1. N- V--,v ,. , ,-. l l E Millaril lflitvrarg Snririg T Never before has Willard been so much in earliest as this year. The open I meeting in the fall was in the form of a Japanese party which Was Well at- n i l i tended. VVhen the quota was made complete the new members entered into the spirit of all loyal NVillardites and worked hard to make every meeting a lj has been, The program as a whole has been very good. The programs have been instructive as Well as entertaining and the members feel that they V have gained a great deal from the talks, debates, papers and extemporaneous i speeches on current literature and events. The joint VVillard-Irving meeting was held this year in the fall when the boys were the hosts. l President . A Vice-President .1 5 , I. Secretary . Chaplain . x S l Critics . . t Voice Reporter ll 1 Dorothy Adams . Rosamond Beery .3 S Katherine Bricker N: Ethyl Brown Lois Carmichael Marjorie Case fl: Eva Castner .3 Ethel Clark Ruth Colville Emma Cooper Vera Crum l Arvilla Crumley 'l - Katherine Davies 'E ,Q Adeleine Elden l 4 Mary Evans 1 Estella Funck l julia Funck Q Marjorie Funck , Margaret Gillis , E Lettie Gossett ,QM Y E ORGANIZATION MEMBERS Maria Stewart Lydia Heller Marjorie Herrick Delia Hooke Ethel Houghland Anne Humphrey Mary johnson Niiriam Krohn Elizabeth Lewis Edith Limbach Mary Lineberger Lena McCann Helen McKinley Gladys McKinney janet Haylor success. This was accomplished, because invariably the report of the critics Margaret Milligan Elizabeth Morrow Ruth Potter Zillah Pocock Adelaide Smith Thea Zimmerman 4 Zillah Pocock Ethel Clark Vera Crum Eva Castner Mary Lineberger Blanche Rice Evangeline Reese Esther Scott Marjorie Shearer Margaret Sihields Adelaide Smith Ella Smith Marporie Snyder Elizabeth Hamilton Agnes Millar Agda Swenson Pauline Walker - Edith 'Wilson I Bertha Wishard Dorothy White Edith 'White Martha VVhite VVilda vvoods' Thea Zimmerman Page One hundred lhirty-.tix 1 nm 4 xx 415 . . v-Qs--E4 1,-up-qu:-nun-ug 9,-.-Q..-.gg-1 :,1!:f:JI'8lP ' Z 12' Y , j:'QKjff:,'? ins, .-- ' , L . ,A '-, 155- -. 5' MQ,-QE 5:4-., J '50 3, 3 X, f- V 'X '4 Ss Ii xnzfk' x 1' ,, 3... - , ll,.. .. , ,, 1 millarh lflitvrarg Svnrieig --2 -E .... Olaeialian Blitvrarg Snrivig Sich durch sich selbst bilden. Castalian's springs yet flow to give refrshment-, the.Greelr maidens might have read at that place where they assembled to draw the waters of learning and poetry. Even so, the spirit of Castalian Literary Society this year has been a privilege to those who 'have shared it. Vlfe have had jolly good times together and at the same time have also worked to improve our minds and cultivate our souls. Debates, short stories, dramatics, have each helped to develop the abilities of the members of the society. The presentation of Hiawatha, the study of Kipling's works, the discussion of war literature, have been the successful result of some of our labors. The Hallowe'en masquerade at XN7estminster and the initiation of new girls at Grace Stoekwells' home have helped us to become friends together. Thus it is that Castalian Literary Society has helped to broaden the life of its members in college. ' ORGANIZATION V President . . y . . . Hope Logan Vice-President . Leah Boswell Secretary . Ethel Cunningham Treasurer . . . Grace Stockwell SLouise Dalrymple 1.Mary Brumbaugh Critics . . Voice Reporter Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain . . Eleanor Barlow Florence Beaber Blanche Bloomberg Leah Boswell Dorothy Bowlus Margaret Brokaw Dorothy Brokaw Mary Brumbaugh Gertrude Buck Helen Childs Leila Clark Lucile Critchlow Ethel Cunningham Louise Dalrymple Grace Deen Hazel Duncan Laura Eberwine Mabel Fischer Mary Fisher MEMBERS Helen Gaitsh Grace Gilmore Zora Greer Ruth Harmon Helen Horn Marthe Hamilton Ruth Hurford hiildred Kiester Clara Kirkpatrick Isabel Knowles Irma Lehml-:uhl Hope Logan Jessie Linn Grace Long Josephine Lowry Helen McDonel Miriam McGaw Margarette Minsel Ruth Moore Ruth Moore Agnes Stocqwell Isabel Knowles Faye Motz Lila Smith Agnes Stockwell Grace Stockwell Katheryn Sturgeon Gladys Miller Rose Tange Phyllis Taylor Mary Vanderbilt Eleanor Vanderburgh Sara Swigart Margaret VValker Bertha VVeiss Agnes VVilson Fannie VVight Edna Gaylord Eleanor Sihaw Miriam Endera Esther Knowles 1- Page One hundred thirty-eight Glzmialian Eii1zra1'g' Svuririg ' 7 g 'dun' ' ilu 1111114 W Svtratfnrh Founded 1899 Lrx rug up to rts standard of rts nrneteen years Stratford has made a Very helpful study of Shal espeare s Krug Lear under Dr Bennett s able leader shrp lNever forgettrng tl e number of Stratford stars rn the servree flao re elub has engoyed one of rts most pleasant years of study and aetrvrty There have been memorable er ernngs at the homes of Dr and Mrs Bennett Mrs Brokaw Mrs Rree and Mrs 'Woods as rr ell as jolly slergh rrdes and the tra drtronal Stratford good trrnes ORCANIIATION Pr esrdent Dorothy Lourse Brokaw ' Seer etary Ben A Roderrek Treasurer Mrldred Mae Rree r Honorary Members Dr and Mrs W 7 Bennett 3 Charlotte Bell Dor othy Br okarv 2 Marbar et Brokaw 1 Ethel Clark 5 It aulrne Lee 3 Josephrne Lou rre , r Mrldr ed Rree ROLL Robert Charnberlrn Harry Flory Stanley Harnes Al11Gd Hulse Georbe Knrsely Arthur Murray Robert Rerny 'p , . ,W I i r 1 , Q .7. I .H 1 i . . 4 32 W K .7 -, . . 7 f ' ' T . 1 ' . q . 1 . . . ' . ' . tl I , , ,L , , , D7 1 . .V X Q Y . . I Q . , ' . . 3 r . . , . lib s I I n I , . f . . 1 . , . . - , s - 1 ' a . lf , ., -1 r I 'T .1 1, ' - l f . ' A . ' I ' ' r, . m ' 1 . . . . . . lg . . 1 'a , ' '. . . . '.' . . J. . ,, , , X, r 4 , , Q . Q , .,. 1. ,I ' V V I 701 I H X 1 - . Y C 'I A-z V W . . J. ' r ..0, ' . l u 1 Q J. . 4. , l , n ' t Marjorie Shearer i Wilda VVoods g ze if Tl ii le Ben Roderick Harry Uhl u U, Page One hundred forty Svtrzitfnril ' Knisely, Roderick, Flory. Murray, Rice, Greenslacle, M. Brokaw, Hulse. Chamberlain, Remy, D. Brokaw, Shearer, Uhl, Haines Bell, Meier, Dr. Bennett, Lee, Hobbs. ilinakm Founded 1903 Ruskin 11 as founded 111 1903 to furnish its membeis a means of gaining a Wider l1te1a1y knovsledbe This year ue hare been studying Grand Opera profitable subgjects foi many enjoyable eveninbs vi oik It has been the means of giving its members a moie thorouch acquaintance with modein literature and has given us a cncle of friends that v ill alvays be remembered as o11e of the most congenial we have formed 111 Vllooster ORGANIIATION President Ernest Hole Seci etary Martha Billingsley Treasui 61 Aillah Poeock HONORARY MEMBERS M1 and Mis L C Boles Carmen Boles MEMBERS Martha B1ll111DSl6 Maigjoue Case Boyd Case Ruth Colville Ralph Hays Ernest Hole John Hurtig Clara Kirkpatrick Florence Kofsky ROL William Brannan James MaeQuaid Frederick Mitchell Zillah Pocock Annabel Romib Allen Snydei Maria Steu a1t Herbert Stiffler Wilma Strayer Samuel VVatki11s L OF HONOR Robert White Homer White l 7 lg 1 , r ' l s an 1 - . N, l E Y I n 7 a 1 1 I. u n 01 1 - . - y , . , or A - , , - K - , . g 1 Parsifal, Siegfried, Faust, Samson and Delilah have proved interesting and y , I ' 1 ' ' 0. 1 , . Q 1, 1 . . M I G . . Q . I I. . T . I J. 7. p , ,X . Q ' 1 1 I Y' I .J 2 ...... , Y A 1 1 K F. 1 I I ' -1 Y in I -1 A 1 - y L . . pow y . . , ' - 'o' 1 ' 7 w C , Page One hundred forty-tfwo Mud pilplllllf 17110 9.2.1 1-ffgxof V l 1 ilhmkin ' Stiffler, S. Case, Hayes. Snyder, Hurtig, Pococlc, Hamilton, Mitchell, Vvatkins. Kirkpatrick, M. Case, Kofsky, Romig, Colville. Stewart, Mrs. Boles, Hole, Mr. Boles. l- 77 in Y ,. , 4,771.1 7.04 7 7-7:-....s Y Vvrwr N ,, , ,--.-7!l 777.7 77777 7777715 7777777 A 7 fguahrangle Founded in 1904 During the past year Quadrangle has followed a very interesting course of study in current literature. I From the opening meeting in the fall until the farewell meeting, the year has been a success both in literary and social activities. The study of the literat.ure inspired by the War has been both instructive and interesting, and everyone feels that he has gained some useful and practical knowledge of World conditions. Among the social affairs the party given at the home of Professor Lean and the Freshman sleigh ride were greatly enjoyed. HONORARY MEMBERS Professor and Mrs. D. G. Lean ORGANIZATION President ....... Mary Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Hamilton y I M 1 i Katharine Davies Al Lloyd Early Elizabeth Hamilton Mary Johnson Mildred Kiester Thomas Layporte l til Robert Logee ,. Lucile Mahony l f EMBERS Margaretta Minsel David Parks George Potts George Quimby Louise Russell Letitia Svvinehart Wallace Wallzer Richard Watlziiis Page One hundred forty-four 'U Q KQ fx Q P: 'u b E '-1 H 2 'N X. C '1 X N: .I pw 5 'X ' ' 'gl ' 'W '--ls id ' ur ' A ' ml f Qbuahranglr' XVatkins, Potts, Layporte, Logee, VVulker. Kelster, Hamilton, Russell, Davies, Minsel. Parks, Muhnny, Johnson, Early. Y wif,-..1..-.1177 YV- -.-E - 5 I illrankltn Founded 1909 Eranklm has kept abreast of the tunes th1s year 111 l1te1a1y as 1H other l1nes by a close study of the Enghsh and Ameucan war poets The l11 es and 11 o1ks of such authors as Sert ICC Seegar Rupert Brooks Wllllffed Letts and several others have been d1scussed 111th profit a11d 1nte1est to all Beslde these Wl11Cl1 NVCIS str1ctly bus111ess there haxe bee11 seve1al wlnch were soclal Among tl1e 1l1OSl2 engoyable WV616 the Prep meetmg the straw rlde and lIl.66t111gS held at the McClelland s and Mls Donnelly s not to speak of the 1111t1EL'b1Ol1S Flklllllllll 1S especl tlly fortunate 111 hat 111g sucl1 honorary membe1s as Mrs 1 Donnelly and Dr Dunn WY ho have added g1eatly to the pleasure of the meet 1 mgs by thelr presence and part1c1pat1on 1 OFFICERS PIGSIC-l811lZ Juha Funck p Secretary Ca1r1e Mae Sherr1ll 1 TreasuIe1 . . Martha- Louise Wl1ite i 1 l i r HONORARX MEMBERS Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly Dr. VValdo H. DH1111 Richard Baild Etheyl B1o1wn Har old Campbell Robert Dicl'son Earl DUIIDH1 Julia Funclr Estella Funek Paul Gossard Helen Jackson James Kirk Katherine Kuhn ROLL Ex erett MYQIS 'William McClelland LTeo1g'e Ruthe1fo1d Carrie Sherlill lb lances Sl16I'1lll I1 u 111 Stillinge1 Phyllis Taylor George Webber Edith Wl11te Martha Whlte Tl1ea Zimmerman J---ins----n 1' Y M 1 Y' of , l' 4 ' I l l V , . . . . . . I 7 . i X 1 f I L ' l 1 1 . 7 Y 1 4 f. . . ' 7 9 7 1 ' 1 lv' ' 1 1 ' 17 ' V , cr -l - :J , , ' f 1 . 1 . I 1 , . J . ' , ' 7 3 ' , 9 , J ' 1 W , 5 . . K xi I . Y. 1 1 I . D ,7 - -1 V - V . M . p . . . 1 . qi 1 I I . ' 'I xii . . f 1 . . . ' ' . . Q N l . I . il , T 11 ' Y 1 . 1 A 1 I 1 1 , 1, l 1 ' l . xl 1 -. 1 A I 1 .M .1 . 1 1 7-1 1 Q . ,. . 1 , 1 Page One hundred forty-.fix Q, ,,- Jalesglgs... ...l!ll,--1enlllsL, ,,-. iliranklin- ' Meyers, Stillinger, Kirk, Dickson. E. VVhite, E. Funk, R. Baird, Jackson, Brown. Kuhn, Rutherford, F. Sherrill, Zimmermann, McClelland, Taylor Gosszxrd, M. VVhite, I. Funk, C. Sherrill, Campbell. pl Erhatv XVOOSTQI and success 111 ho1ens1cs a1e almost 111S61JEL1ELlJl6 111 the nnnds of those who have follo11 ed the ca1ee1 of P1 0f6SSO1 Lean 111 thls pa1t1oula1 held Sanee h1s connng the 3,Cll16'X6D1G11'E5 ot the College 011 tl1e H1ll 111 debate and o11ato1y have lJ8G11 such as to el1c1t the 1313.156 of even tl1e most c11t1cal Ou1 1eco1d 1l1 tl1e past has been a 11 O11ClG1flUl one, Just such a 1eco1d as We nnght expect of WVooste1, and one of YXl11Cll she 1S justly ploud But what oi the p1ese11t When the school yea1 opened, WVlJf,l1 only one man 111 college 11l1o had e1e1 1ep1esented lVooste1 011 tl1e debat1ng platfoun the outlooh to many seemed anytlnng but encou1ag1ng But 111th lns oha1 aete11st1c sp111t of ne1e1 say d1e, P1ofesso1 Lean lssued h1s call for volun tee1s The 1691301186 11as 1n1n1ecl1ate and GHCOUIAQIHO From the squad of some twenty tl1e 1ne11 t11o teams 11 e1e chosen The lesult a clean slate NVlll1 t11o v1eto11es On tl1e 1110l1t ot Mau-h the fifteenth XVOOSYGI s affnma nate, uphe1d ou1 splendld 1eco1d of no defeats O11 the hon1e H001 by 11 llllllllg U11E1l11T1'10USlV 111 a spnlted debate 11 1th Allegheny On the same 111gl1t ou1 negat11fe team led by Halt 111th lxnlx, SPSHCGI, and Stanton, altelnate, met the othel n1en1be1 of the llldllglf? Oh1o Un1ve1s1ty, at Athens and leglsteled a 1110 to o11e V1Cl01y o11e1 the do11n state1s VVooste1 s phenomenal success 111 L016l1S1Cb 1S due plllllallly to tl1e fa1th tul 11o1k 2L11Cl etfielent methods ot Coach Lean Il1s Ulltlllllg 6ffO1fS, coupled 111th ab1l1ty and XX1ll111g116SS to 11o1k on the pa1t of ou1 rep1?esentat11'es on the platfo1m and the splenchd Spllll ql1OU11 by the Whole student body 111 baellmg L OIGHSICS, has se11fed to placed NVooste1 111 the fO16f1011lZ among Olno colleges 111 lll1S pa1t1cula1 sphe1e of 1l1l61 eolleglate aet111t1es J 1 1 l ' , W 1 1 A V1 . 1 4 1 - ' d 1 A A .AA - 1 A 1 . I I A I' 1' 1 ' A ' , ' Y , 1 ' if Y , ' 7? ' A , , A, . , 1 . , A. A , A , A A . . . A A A v A A A . A A A A. AA AA. .A A- A A. .A A H A A AA . ,, A A . . A tlve tean1 captained by St1ll1nge1', with Rosengren, Wleiss, and Maynard, alter- , A A . AA AA 3 ' A A AA Ar. . A 1 1 ' . 17 1' . . - ' 3 A AA, AA A A A A X . -, VA . AAA . A. AA. . - 7. A, 1 . I A- Y V f. . 1 ASX- f 1 A 'i 1 u . l . v' 1 -j 'A I 1. fn 'A . ' 1 .1 I . I 1 1 x 1 n, A 1 A-.1 --W I Page One hundred forty-eight l 7 ' la 2 .1 v Zlnim'-Glullvgiaiv Britain VVOOSTER vs. ALLEGHENY Men1o1'ial Chapel March 15, 1918. Q'UEsT1oN Resolved, That at the close of the p1-esent war the United States should take steps to secure tl1e adoption of the League to Enforce Peace. DFBATERS A1'f111111t11e 1VooQte1 Negatlxe Allegheny N J XVGISS 1 M PEl11'1Sl1 JOl1l1ROSCl1g16l1 C L Jones I VV St1ll111ge1 Capt C VV Sl11111e1', Capt. J .. . , . 1 1 c 1 7 1' 1 ' ,X 'cw V T I . . ' -1 3. V. 1' I .1 1 I 1' ' , ,, 1,' . . , . . . X -.Sy S gl 1 .' 1 'Jw ' . . . 1 .1 f+n'nfe .I 5 1 v . U . T QEJ l1'oI'. C. D. Tl'l1QZ . . . . . LI 1' .1521 . Attj. '1. lu' 'Cl . 2 1 A1 Y C x K I VVe1s Ro en 1e11 Masnard CAlt Stxlhnger fCapt.j. c11A11111Am or mn TN TNING l D1 1l1.1S C0111plOll Dean f Il DCT 9 7 4 11 . Ott1e1'bei11 l 1ot XX 111 l 11tf BZ1lCl1V111-XY?1ll2106 1 NX ll 111101 . Mansfield Dl CISION l7l1'1lllll'lOHS for thc '1hCi1'11111tive. LL Pngz' Our lmndrrd furry-ninr .l 11111121 Glnllvgmtr Evhntr NN COSTI R xx OHIO DNIVTRSYIH Athens Ohio Maich 15 1918 QDLSTION Rebolx ecl That aitei The pieseiil vs ai the 11111661 S1 itefs should Take sie-pa seouie ihe adoption of the progiam oi the Leabue to Euioiee Pe ice OHIO U WOOSPLR lXi'lC11111El.l31VG Webatix e Lveiett Roulee 20 Jmies XV Knl 19 Leo G Robinson 20 Waueu P Speneei 19 Robeitll CIOSS 19 Capt YN allen C Halt 19 Capt Halt CCaptj lurk Spencer Stwnton CAIN lil 1---1 , 1 I Q , l '- ll 'T gl YK 1. 'W . - Y7 A 117 -l ff , n- fu. , one L L, , 'li 7 . . ,l 134 li Q. ' . V. - v. T' C'-. . 7, 7 .1 . S , ', - N1 .1 C' . 1 - . 1 g to, l ii v 4r'41 .. . . . lo-.Nr 1 1 7 . Y 'y7 ,M '7' l, c L . fx, L 1 ' 7 Y.:-1 A W .7 -'F .f . 1 , .N , Y f . 1 7 'T - -. f . 7 . In r i. . , I . l, , . . . 7 Q, .. ll' .. gf l 1 i , l 21 g, I I l i, l l 1 1 l 1, l ilu ,. Y 7, N l ., , , 4 .. 51 W E MeVey, Presiding officer JUDGES ii Hon. George Ewing, State Civil Service COII11'111SS101161', Columbus, O. Attorney G. S. Claypool, Chillicothe, O. Attorney VV. E. Eykes, Marietta, C. Q DECISION Two to one for the Negative. ls ll 1 l Page One hundred fiffy --1 -- W- --- . V . - - - - - . - - Y- -V .- . . ., ,. H, , 1' . ,Z una era ra urn T 1 U9 T fl l 1 IRVIN VV. STILLINGER, College Orator. HStilly , as this year's college oratoir, ably upheld the V' V ' I high position which VVooster has occupied in this particu- ' lar branch of Forensics, and succeeded in winning new 2 laurels by his splendid work this year. Representing -V XVooste1' in the Northern Ohio sectional oratorical contest, ,A in which six colleges were represented, Stillinger, with his oration, The Doom of Dynasties , won the privilege of competing in the state contest at Hiram. His fine show- V A ing in the Sectional contest brought with it honors which ' 5 were soon eclipsed by the work he did in the state con- test, where he won first place and the right to represent i WVooster in the Inter-state contests to be held at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., and at Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y. . ,, l l ,l Although at the date of writing L'Stilly has enlisted in the Naval Reserves, he has been ,' granted leave of absence at the time when these contests are to be held, and we have every assur- '5 ance and feel absolutely confident that, whether he wins or not, he will ably represent our coll , and nobly uphold the traditions of Wooster. ' I , l N VVALTER C. HART, Prohibition Orator. ' gil The college Prohibition contest this year was an excep- tionally good one both as to the number of contestants and the general excellency of their work. Mr. Hart's oration, The Tyrant at Home , won for him first place and the honor of representing 'Wooster in the state Pro- 'Q hibition contest. Hart's ease of manner, smooth, forceful delivery, and exceptional Huency mark him as an orator ,f of no ordinary caste. VVe were both sorry and glad to see him leave school and join the colors , for we realize Ei that in so doing WVooster loses a man of marked ability, and at the same time Uncle Sam receives a recruit, who, if he learns to handle a gun as well as he uses his tongue, will materially aid in getting the Kaiser . Ii l l ,l FI f --e mr i . , ,jg Page One lnmdrfd fifty-on L' 'U 'fl 'ix fu Q 3. fm 2- -.. N 2 5 S Q. 'Th N0-. N 'Q 1 N Q m -, , ,,,,,,, KW , , , I ,. nr .una i A Y' ,,,,:-en.,,.,KMg,- ULYY YW ,Y W ,A,,,,p9up,, ,Isa g. A -- - 1 nz--W I AQ f L K My W C 0 1 fn ,eff-' A f 4 V A S I 5 K X, ,W ' W '1 E-' ai ' Q 1 5 E RV. f N Wiz? W N , fff - M A ' ,g SYLQW' -W 1- 4. 'J if Eg' 0 V f Z f 4 1 1 af? Q 'T 1 X, X ef QQSQ Q I F ' 1 V Pngz' One' lmmlrrd ffty-llfrw L. I I II 1 Ll. M I I I II JAMES l-IURST HALL I I Instructor in Piano I I1 11 1 II Mis. ohm-15111 College, 1915. 'I I I 1 I 1I In i1 ll II I 31 1I I I I I I l 11 I I AB. Oberlin College, 1914. NELLIE ODELL ROVVE Director Mus. Bae. F. A. G. O. Grand Conservatory of Music, New York, 1905. HAROLD GARVER HUTGHINS Professor of Vocal Music Voice under Arthur Thayer, Boston C4 yearsj. Theory under Thomas Tapper, Bos- ton. Conducting under Chadwick Boston. Voice under Herbert NV. Green, New York. It 5 d I ,111 - 11, - N-m-.fl-..,. ,ln-H: Page One hundred fifty-four i mf-il MRS. GERTRUDE ROVVE Assistant in Piano and Harmony. MISS FLORENCE B. JENNEY Instructor in Vocal Music M.B. Oberlin College. One year with Mrs. Toedt in New York. One season with Mr. Torrens in Chi- cage. ,.,. i d J 'l l l l l MR. HOMER E. CHAIN MB. Oberlin College, 1916. E1 Assistant Instructor in Violin, Ober. l V l lin Conservaieory, 1914-16. 1 El v 4 w J ll aqz' Urn' llllllliffd ffly-fm' Mx- l 1 illnrtmghtlg VX 111 the 1nee'f1ng please come to O1Cl.617 The se01eta1y 1x111 eall the 1011 Ovx 111g to the p10bab1e tard111ess of M1 Knlsely me W1l1 postpone hls 11111nl1er XX111C11 was to have been first VV11611 the p1Og12111I 1S almost fi111shed our d111ge11t p1 es1de11t usually says VV11l the v1ce please take the 0l1a1r and l1e leaves the 100m to help bllllg 111 the X1CI1Ol3, Shalt the record tlnee OI four tunes 111 each of tluee 01 f0u1 pnehes a11d finally come back to 111s place to see that the 11166I111g adgourns T11e11 H1816 1S su1e to be a S1101'E bUQ11I9QS QESSIOII Is there any odd 11 ness to CO1116 bef01e the QOCIGIYV7 The fl1 st 011e to speak 1S alu ays the same gn M1 P1es1de11t the Index Boa1d 1S AIIXIOUS to have F01t111g11tly p 1u1e taken 01 at least s01r1etl1111g definlte done The prlee And f10D1 the looks of the 01313091116 page I feel 161161 ed to say that s11e IS through 1111611 that 11en1 of lJllS11l6SS N011 c0111e the I'6I16S11111S1I1S Often Mrs Rove s C16XI61OU.S hand p1epa1es del1cac1es X011 a1e su1e to l1ea1 I app01nt Mr Gage a e0n11n1ttee of one to ask IOI ten hiteen pernusslon so me can eat these M1 Gage always Ne1l1e dea1 IX 111 you help me pack some Sc1l1C1II1Cl16S and cake fOI the g111s? And a 1 61V enjoyable exen111g ends happ11y when the g11lS a11d thelr sa11d 11101163 a1e safe 111 Holden and IIOOVGI at ten 0 clock IIO1N OARI MEMBERS ROLL CALL P101 Nellle O Rove M1s Getuude Rome P1 8S1Cl611lZ I 1ee P1 6S1C1C11t Sem eta1v T1 638111 C1 Mlss I101e11ce B Jenny P101 James H Hall P1 of 11011161 D C13116 P1Of II IIHJEC11111S HONORARY MEMBERS Da111el Gage LOIS R C2LI'1l11C11361 K3t11611116 Dames F101 ence Ixefsky Eulaha Smythe Claa1 B Ix11kpat110l1 1310161106 Wan Nest Bess Monson 15111101 C1a1xfo1d Palllllle L011g L1l11an 131611611 L1la Smltll Ex angehne Reese Lre01ge Ix111se1y L6Sl1G Jolhff M1011ael Scanlon Ge01ge Bla11 Alben Hjerpe I1a1 old l.WCL2i1lgl1l111 sr ,MY DYVQ -V,-I vain I Y I II lliri I IIII I I I n . Av - H 7' ' ' . . . , . 1 I . ,,' I 1 7 ' . n 1 1 4 I 7 7 . 1 1- 1 I ' ' ' ' , 1 ' KI ' C ' I ' 7, , , 7 . n 1 x 1 s 7 n I ' ' 1- . 1 ., ., ' . ' usi- I1 1 I I: ' I 1: a 1 I ' I7 I 1 1.1: H I.I . ' I I I, I . ' . Iv' I . ' . ic- 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 77 4 v u II - I. u 7 1 vu . , . v ' 1 1 1 If 7 - -. 1 1 I . I I. I v I 1 I I 44 . I I I . 1 , 1 I , . ' . - ' ' ' .' 1 I I 77 . . v. reports in the IIGQHIIVC, 1v11e1'eup011 Mrs. Rowe again makes herself a heroine. H II I.I Y I I . I . I, I I 1 , . I J. I 'I In . - I v 1 I 7 1 -'I I - T I ' K 4 1 . 1 1 .1 v V. ' v f. 4 1 f, I 1 'A 'I 'A' . we . I II ...... , . l 7 ' l 1 -. 4 ' V. .' v PY . . ' 1 f 1 ' 1 Y I X . 'l ln If 'I fl v ' 1 . , . --W .Q I --i 1- - - --177 77 - ----- Page One hundred fifty-.six -V r ,, lx. ,W I 53 mu M Sli wk Ni X 31 V 4 fv 94 1' I2 :q il 3' rl? 1,115 v fp E15 95 i. V .' U EV 1' M uv ,. gk if H 15 :r gg V , fi rin E: J, 5? xii! ' n X' f-r .F fbi 4,5 M ug? YE ig 1:2 W Y in fr fl X 1 I 1 ,Q , . 1. 1 V , EU? W' M4 , M YL KH 11 lu w 4 , even u 5 fllllldrlwl 'M , 0716, PHgp Gbrrhrzrtra y The Cornnrunriy Orchestra has had a very successful year under the direc- toishrp of Mr brarne despite the fact that the ranks were considerably de- pleted by the war The vi ind and brass sections were reorganized this year and have progressed is onderfully The program given was very interesting and gat e evidence of much time spent on giving the numbers the right artistic touch and technique The orchestra has only been Working with concert aims for three years but has thus far proved that it deserves all our support. PERSONNEL Pr esidcnt and Or oanist Secretary Tr easur er Librarian and Pianist Soloist Reader First Violins Mr. Conrad Miss Reese Mr. X oung Mr. Blair Miss Miller Miss Jackson Miss Kirkpatrick io a Mr. Young Flutes Mr. Dickson Miss Lon ry Miss Piper it Cor-nets Mr. McGaW Y Mr. Enders I-I 1,-1 n Y' ' ' iq 1 g V. - . , w. - - , K ' ! , I A 7' W 'X r I ' 'A r. 7 ' ' 1 :X , ' . l 'I 1 1 r - Director . . . . 5 ' 1' ' 1 1 . . D . 1' P ' . - ' r 1 ' , Q . Q '. - .I . A , . , . 1 1 X ' 1 , 1 7 ? 1 . -. l , . . . , ' l r x ' ' pr V l , , , . ' 7 1 , , . . Horner E. Crain . . Mr. Miller . Mr. Harry Young . Leslie J olliff Miss Florence Jenny Miss Louise Dalryrnple Second Violins Miss Porter Miss Wight Miss Banderburgh Mr. Pak ' V Miss Boynton Clarinets Mr. S. Mackay Mr. Gage Cello Mrs. Boynton Tronrbones Mr. Mackay Miss M. Piper J , . - T. -. .V U. .... .. -..f.. ,.- V, V44 L Page One hundred fifty-eight 1:1111-alll I-'Qian f-gli., Obratnrin The Vilooster Oratorio Society has had a very interesting year. BI'3,l11l1,S Requiem and A. R. Gaul's Joan of Arc were the two numbers given. The former was rendered just before Christmas vacation, and the latter' was one of the most enjoyable features of Commencement Vlfeek. Professor Rowe is a very able director, and is invaluable to the success of the organization. Mr. Hall is of great importance to the society. Likewise Miss Jenny, who certainly deserves high praise for her line work. The society is composed not only of college students but faculty members and town folks, who all come together on Monday evening every Week to study the best musical compositions. Any one who is really interested in music should never leave Wooster without spending at least one semester in this enjoyable and valuable organization. l Director and Organist Prof. Neille O. Rowe iaianist . . Prof. James H. Hall ll President . . . Dr. James A. Kelso Secretary-Treasurer . . Kenneth Mayer Page Ona hundred fty nzne Uhr 661115 C8122 Qllnh This is the Inst yefu Prof. Hutchins has directed the Ciils Glee Club Brom the conceit one does not question the success of the club. In tact it has been runioied that the gills aie quite stiong rix als with the men this no mean amount as P1 of say s. The ensemble is always good and the wo l of the soloists Misses Lila Smith and Ruth Moore has been ieiy pleasing T Diieetoi Wanag ' PERSONNEL T1 easui er . Pianist Readei i Violinist . Prof. H. Hutchins Marjorie Sheaiei Ruth M. Mooie . V Leslie J olliff anehe Bloomberg Ex anfveline Reese 1 Quaitette lliss Ruth Mooie liiss Ploience Beigei First Sopianos Ruth Mooie Lueile Mahoney Jean Regnard Esther Knowles Agda Swenson Mildred Rice Lila Smith First Altos Gladys McKinney Edith White Dorothy Brokaw Elinor Vanderburgh Mary Brumbaugh Evangeline Reese I i angeline Reese I ydia Hellei Second Sopranos Lena McCann llartha VVhite Wlaiy Pischei Ethyl Brown Marjorie Shearer Florence Berger Adeleine Elden Second Alto Lydia Heller Mildred Barnes Ruth Colville Lilliam French Margaret Hannum Emma Cooper 4. 1 5 'l . -. 1 1 7 1 C 7 , -1 1 4 1 l x . . C . . . , I year. The girls have been very faithful and have given their best which 1S H cc az , , ,, 1 1 V 1 Y 'I L A , li N , x I , . N l 61 C ' ' ' 1 Bl I ' D ' L .. 1 S ' lf .. 1 q 1 - J 1 1 1 , . . u L . . C , , f 1 1 i 1 W . 1 Page One hundred sixty L Y, , , YK, if .P 1 ' r A ,J I 1' A-A we mv' f 4-, , L . . .... ,, .-- , Y- 1, 1 Y, , ,T ,Ji -YY 1. :3 1 Uhr ilHP11,5 C5122 Glluh , . The first meeting of the Glee Club in the fall of ,l7 was most unpromising in regard to numbers. Professor Hutchin's Oldsmobile acted as a meeting place, and the remaining six members of last year's warbler's met and passed through a meeting that was destined to prove that the club was to attain its zenith in every respect. Using the six as a nucleus, with the addition of twenty-two ambitious and eager youths who entered the ranks, practices were begun amidst the most discouraging outlook for a Christmas trip that ever faced the club. But during Thanksgiving vacation, the wily manager, Nick Weiss, traveled far and wide and returned with a rich assortment of dates. The Wooster Board of Trade agreed to send the club to sing to the boys at Camp Sherman, and give them a little taste of warfare before they sail over there. Needless to say, the day after Christmas witnessed the floating population of Newark increased by twenty-five, when Prof. Hutchin's, ably guarded by our two girls and twenty-two men, sailed through, stopping only long enough to give the best first concert the club ever put on. Lancaster was treated the same the next night, and then the trail for Camp Sherman was hit which took us to Chillicothe for four days. Two concerts every night in rooms so thick with smoke that it had to-be cut away from the doors before they could be opened, only helped to give a true trench-like impression while as bom- bardment is in progress. Sunday afternoon every ward in the hospital from those who had ear trouble to those who had the hoof disease got a chance to hear one group of the club at least, while the officers' ward got a double dose of medicine. , Because of the marked absence of a Spring recess no Spring trip was planned, but a few week-end trips were signed up. The Home Concert showed how the people of VVooster really appreciated the patriotic spirit of the men. By the time t.he performers were ready, the Opera House was crowded and what was unanimously called the best concert the Glee Club ever put on at home was given by the club, who were ably assisted by the Girls' Glee Club. The success of the trip was due first to Prof. Hutchin's careful directions, for with such a lot of raw material it was an exceedingly hard job to reach the perfection attained. The addition of a male reader and pianist was a new feature that held up the standards set before them. Dunbar as reader was a large factor in the program and G-age as pianist showed no weakness. Too much credit cannot be given to the two girls, the Misses Lila Smith and Evangeline Reese, who not only proved t.o be the leading -features of each concert but also helped to while away many dreary hours for the men. Vllooster can truly be proud of her Men's Glee Club this year. The fact that it was one of three from all of Ohio's colleges to go to camp shows what a reputation it has worked up. But most important of all, it has shown more patriotism than any other college organization, for not only did it go to our camp and help to cheer up our fighting men, but it raised several hundred dollars which were given to war activities rather than to be divided among its members. To the question, Has the Glee Club been a success this year? we answer a most emphatic Yes, for it has for the first time in its history paid all debts, it has by hard work attaineed a perfection in its ensemble never before reached and has done its full share in any patriotic duty that was set before it. Page One hundred .vixiy-filo I 1 fllllen 5 651212 Qlluh I I E 1,7 . rg..- MR. E. M. DUNBAR MISS LILA M. SMITH MR. H. Z. WHITE Reader Soloist Reader. 3 Uhr Glnllvgr nf Hinnatrr 1 SEASON OF 1917-18-GLEE CLUB CONCERT ll P R O G R A M Q Viking Song ...... . Coleridge-Taylor lg Quartet . . . . Seleeted 3 Solo-Ah fors e lui CLe Traviataj . - Verdi ' Miss Lila Smith Discovery . . . . . . Grieg Solo by Albert Hjerpe l Thou Art Like a Lovely Flower . Townsend y I Reading . . . . Selected - Mr. E. M. Dunbar f I Violin Solo . . . . Selected 2 . Miss Evangeline Reese . 4 The March of the Monks of Bangor Whitiiig L Solo by Miss Smith l Piano Solo-Hunting Song . . Mendelssohn I l Daniel Gage 3 Song of the Camp .... . Stewart f l Solo by Mr. Keister 5 I Long, Long Ago . . . Bayly g Summer Lullaby . . . Gibson gl Tenting Tonight ' . . Kittredge E Keep the Home Fires Burning Novello 5 l Vlfooster Love Son L I1- - 1 - 1 Page One hundred sixty-four MR. D. J. GAGE MISS EVANGELINE REESE MR. N. J. WEISS A Pianist Vioiinist OFFICERS Professor I-I. G. Hutchins . . Professor P. D. Strausbaugh . Nicholas J. Vifeiss . Edwin M. VVright lst Tenor J Weiss, '18 R Young, '21 XVeiss, '21 V Shaw, '19 J Masi, '21 O Fetzer, Con. P Hartcr, '21 O. Hjerpe, '18 Kohr, '20 MEMBERS Baritone G. Keister, '21 XV. Kirk, '19 T. Layporte, '21 W. Snyder, '21 VV. Scanlon, '19 Z. WVhite, '19 K. Pak, '19 Bass R. XV. Ling, '19 W. E. Crcutt, '19 J. XV. Schneck, '18 Manager . . Director Faculty Manager Student Manager Secretary Treasurer 2nd Tenor M. W1 Clark, '21 R. C. Knight, '19 J. C. Sandison, '20 H. N. McLaughlin, '17 I. XV. Stiilinger, '18 C. M. Young, '19 VV. VV. Young, '21 J. H. Smith, '21 E. M. XN'rigl1t', '18 Pngt Oni' hxllzdrrd .fixly VI w a v .S QI 4 L! 5 1 n .x 1 A L ! W 14 X. 1 Q , i fc 40 AM M ' 'I-32ZIfELI2l'TQ-Lffwvhmgg'-'A'YAAAMH ' V , Y Aki- V ' WW --W V' 7 ir W Rf., NMFS H .5 L5 v 4 J if 31 -I 1 1 U L X4 li ' Q 9 1 il l A 2 , E 1 . , y' 1' 5 IL .4 Q 2 M rg 'I Y Q 5 'Q 3 ' 1 L, Q2 , . 9 s 2 - 5 Fi Q1 J J 1 r E X? 2 2 ,I xi Q 3 Q lv! 3 E 18 g, 3 1- 9 Q' 'ff IX 7: J i 11 ig F ? ei? , 1' Y' , 1: A , I9 5 X if Fi If l Q 55 Q EQ a 3 G A ' ' 1 I 3 if '1 ga w L X f 41 533 5 1 L32 1 JW! ' If E 21 f S ll 1 il, iw E 2 Z T is -1 3 1 V- i 11 'Q 4 5 ' 'A Y? Q ? 5 as s? 5 f 3 W rl 4 L ' Ab : 7? fi 95 3 w I ' lx ': i Es 3 s xc Q 1 1 , F21 L 1 1 W si N 2 Eu f w 9 1 1 V ip , Mx , Pug? One lzznzdred sixty-six 4117 mmtminztrr Qlhnir Q Glhnir The secret of real joy is service was the statement made by an eminent author. That this is true is emphasized by every member of the choir. There are very few opportunities given a student to be of real service to the community and among the few the choir is one of the greatest. The Sunday singing is only a small part of the -whole scene. To 'see behind the curtains one must gaze on the songsters on Vlfednesday or Friday after- noons. But even there not all of the life of the choir is revealed. One must seek still-further to find all the joys of membership and these can be found only by those who have their names on the roll. The setting varies from picnic excursions to famous reception halls where the group meets occasionally with Prof. Rowe and his entertainment committee-Mrs. Rowe. The choir in this way covers several fields, first that of service to the church and college community, second that of musical training for each member, and third an added advantage in social life guided and directed by Prof. and Mrs. Rowe. tar E I f YQ fr- - -w Page One hundred sixty-eight lit ,Lv ,J ,,, i iii -,Q.,, ,... Pngf' Om' lzfzzzdmd sixty-:zine aug sind rfxuanm' paxpunzl J wins: i ---'fu -'f- ff-in f-f---. , E giiaaw .4 . 341' Vx- ,. 111 M5 ML T 6,5 6 A I of ,I JR KN! ilnlilvn itlall It 1S not hard to rmagrne Holden Hall an enchanted castle WVHCI1 tl1e moon lrght changes 1ts nalls to a dazzhng whrte and 1ts turrets loorn pale a11d marble lrhe 3g'1.1llS'E a dark sky Mornn g comes Llke the fabled castle when lt rv oke from rts centu15 s sleep all 1S Sflfllllg llfe at the dorm It was only an an castle after alll N orces rrng back and fortl1 H1 the l1alls nungled wrth tl1e sounds of telephone call bells trnklrng eukeleles a11d the studrous lllllllllg of pages NVould you know the a1b1te1 of Holden Hall? lNot the Dean not Mlss Xoung, not the House Presrdent even The hall clock alone knoweth the commgs a11d gorngs of that stream of gnls speedlng 111 and out the front entrance It has been seen to frown vt hen the belated brcakfaster whuls around the cor11er only to find the dnnng' room doors closed Latel, when ex eryone 1S at chapel a snnle spreads over the broad face of the clock Nearer and nearer 1ts hands polnt to 111ne forty ive Once agarn 1ts evpres S1011 becomes non commrttal vx hen the lllall man comes, and at tl1e same 111 stant appear several gnls, the same ones, every day Tl1e clock knous what soldlers wrlte regularly' Durrng study hours whrch take up most of the trme of tl1e day study lS the rule and not the exceptron Then the power of tl1e proctors rs unhm rted Ragtnne 1S looked upon as a crrme, llO1S8 111 the hall unpardonable and Busy S1gllS 1llS'E63,d of VVelcome door mats great the 1dle lntruder On Thursday nrghts the dorm puts on ITS most becomrng gown of hos pltallty Thele are softly shaded candles 111 the dllllllg room, wl11spers com ments and questlons I that Mrs Kel t the Dean s table 'Who 1S that slttrng by Gerald1ne ? a d Isn t Lean good lookrng Y' from some enthusrastrc Freshm Dernr tasse follows 111 the parlors after drnner and the rnvarrable ques tlons, Ask Llla to srngc In the T1n1e of Ro an Katre play somethrno won t you, please Guests are always welcome at Holden Hall except those dangerous char acters Mr Mumps and M1SS Measles Almost any evernng around the rose colored lamp groups of grrls dlscuss the latest news from the fr ont lVl11l6 tl1e sharp teeth of tl1e11 l1n1tt1ng needles b1te off and devour rncessantly great balls of khakr varn Of course spreads ale popular any trrne after ten untrl the last ohve l1as been shaken out of the bottle a11d the last crumb of cake gone At the san1e trme rf the stars predrct fax orably rn a cloudless sky a serenade may float up from the court below Yes hfe rs varred and excrtrng at Holden Hall' What of the loud clangror of fire clrrll when evervone IS Just settled rn the first sweet sleep of nrght ' Once upon a tnne and thrs rs not a fany tale e1the1 there was drscov ered 1l'l the m1dn1ght hours the shadow of a burglar p1OWl1l'1g 1n the ca11dyless Candy Krtchen Surely no other castle holds captne such fan prrncesses, certalnly there are no where such gallant knlghts as those who storm the cltadel of tl11s stronghold magnlfrcent, 'Lll1S Castle Contentment Holden Hall - - t , , 1 - ' 'C - ' '. . 1: . - 1 ' I, , ' ,,,7 ' ' ,,' , CK , 7: I . , I , ' a ' 51' '- ' . . , 7 v - .1 1 - 1 1. 1 'pl w'a I u. 1 1 --1 I 7 . W. '-. .1 A - ' ' --1 'Q 1 , I Q . . , . 1 1 Q' - ' ' - . - 1' ' f. - I QI ff. I 1 . I7 VI 'A' u 1' n lg -v I , 4' 1 . ' ' ' . Q c I ' f , ' ' 1 .7 - ,, 1 Q ' k , - .,' : ll ! s . soa ? H . .. I . 1 ' . n Cl J , ' ,J ' ' - . . an. ' '1 f 1 - , ' ll ' ' K ' 777 1 ses, d if ' ' , 7 52 I D7 ' 1 , , 1 ' V , . ,- . ' 1 -, 4 1 ,' ' ' 7 . , , . . Y , ,, , . 1' I . 1 n n 1 'n 1 . . . 7 7 1 ' '- ' 7 ., , 1 . . , I- . I 1 . . H. I . , , , 7 .I4 Page One hundred .fefuenty-tfwo I 1-Inlhm Hall -3 ' ' W W -ie Qnnurr Qlnttagr CName of registrantj CTelephone Noj R 77 CChr1st1an Namej Hoovei CSurnamej Cottag CAdd1essD Beall Ave CC1tyj VVooster CCountyj Wayne QStatej Ohio CColumn A Du 1s1on A Class ol The College Faculty 1S de pendant upon us for support SERIES 1 GENERAL QUESTIONS State the name address and the relationship of your nearest rela- tive Ans 1 Mrs C R Donnelly hront room Mother Qln what occupatlon do you consider youiself most proiiclentfj Ans 2 Making noise CMent1on any previous military experience you haye had giving 01g?11'11Z3.l21Ol1 and ianlc J Ans 3 Hoot er fiie brldgade Captain Lleutenant and Privates Q 4 CNa1ne of College and Subgects of Specializatlonj Ans 4 Black and Gold College Talking laughing dancing walking, ind knitting Q 5 tLl1Cl61l1116 languages you speak Wellj English French German. Ans 0 Like NVash1ngton I cannot lie f ' ,' '. 'e. i u .7. . 1 ,, . I - 1 ap . 9 . Q. 1. , , ' ' I , 'D , 1 Q 3. In . . .. . I 7 ... ii 2 1 'i I ' i 7 , . Q. 16. QState any other languages you spealaj lp Ans. 6. ' College slang. 1 - Q.. 7. COccupations in which you have Workedj 1. CAuto and gas engine man.j Ans. Clgnition systeinj We otart things. 2. CBand instrumentj Ukuleles. 3. CBookkeeper.j After borrowing. 4. fBIlllCl161'.D The Profs Who Hunk us. 5. CForest rangerzj In Highland. 6. CGuard.j In basketball. , I 7. CMachinist.D Grinding machine for the Profs. Q 8. ClVIiner.j Explosives-slang. 9. CNurse.j Mumps only. f 10. CSalesman.j Secondhand books. . pp Q. 8. CI9Iave you ever been convicted of a crime?j Ans. 8. Yes. f - . - e ii ' : ' ' Q 9 Cfaj Name of crime Cbb Appioximate date of conw ictionj Ans 9 Cal Studying fbi rIW6111a18lZl1 century Q I0 QA1e you confined in p11SOl1 oi ieformatoiyfj Ans 10 Serving in Doimatoiy VVa1i BI of Claim for Exemption oi Deferred Classification. CI hereby vane all claim of exemption oi defeued classification of the registlant named above D 1918 IIoover Cottag . VVe re always 111 for anything that s started Page One hundred seventy-four Qnhvvr Qlnttagre --ff- 12,1 1 -fre, ,-1-1-?A-1-zz'--f Krnarhvn illnhgv At Some Tl3.1l'1111g Camp Somewhere O1 er There June 1st 1920 Dear Pal I su1e 11 as glad to hear from you and to 163,111 of you1 great experiences It d1d me lots of good to l1ear from an old pal 111 the servlce y1 ho was at o11e t1me a sohoolmate a11d 1vho enjoyed XV11Zl1 me the pleasures of dorm l1fe at old Kenarden Your lette1 brought reoolleetlons to my Dlllld Say but those were great old days baek 111 1911 1918 Do you 1emembe1 all the fellows that hved 111 Kenarden that year and the good tlmes we had? Those boxes from l1ome and the feeds that 1011011611 can never be forgotten Then too 1vhe11 you W618 c,om111g back f1om Holden O1 Hoo1e1 after a date some 11106 Spllllg' 6V6111l1g Kenarden su1e d1d look swell all l1t up a11d half Way to Kauke Hall you could l1ea1 tl1e lazy t11a11g' of a gu1tar Ol the l1vely 11otes of a bango ma11dol1n And those co11ce1ts 1V1tl1 Sto11eh1ll s bango mandol111 aeco1npan1ed by bangos ul uleles a11d n1a11dol111es Say boy do you 1emembe1 those bow: 111g 111atel1es a11d tl1e flash llght pletures tal 611 so ofte11'V Spealung of flash hghts do you 1e111e111be1 the one tal en of some F16Sl116 s room after V1S1tO1S had pa1d 1t a call Wllllfb he was out? That 1oom l1ke O'El.1S1S, 11 as a1t1st1oally stacked 111 a manner sea1eely c'o11ee11 able to one who l1as 11eve1 been 1n Ken arden du1111g 'F16Sl1D'13,l1 Week Oh yes 11e must not fo1 get the Ke11a1de11 Club 111 CO11l16Ct1011 w1tl1 Ken a1de11 Lodge Hgerpe 11 as su1ely an able ma11age1 and Mrs Mong was some coo Say you haven t forgotten those 11111108 DIES 1? Ummm' My mouth Waters yet Hou 11 ell I can 1emen1ber 0CC3,S10112Ll mstanees When 11161316 would stand at the dllllllg 100111 door and 111st1uet eoatless youth to ' get your coats the1e are v1s1to1s today Well 1 must out tl11s sl1ort a11d 1eport for duty Goodbye a11d good luck and may 11e never fo1get those good old K6l131d611 days back 111 1917 1918 B1 3 3 l I 1 Q . . I ' ac , H 7 . Q .7 - -1 1 on Ar ' I . . . Y , , U 1 . . ,v ' '- 1 Q ' , 1 . . . . 1 H . v 1 ' . 4 1 ' .V ' , ... , ' 1 1 1 , ' . . . , . H 77 ' 1' . 1 . I . 1 - a 4 ,. . ' 1 ' ' ' - u I. I u Y Q 7 1 - c ' 1 . - , . Y . m Q A '7 X 1 ' 7 7 J 1 ' - ' 1 Y 1 1 v ' . 1 1 :A , 'I . 7 . . 'I . . . Y 1 .v 4 If 1 . . ' 1 . W Lv 1 N ' .T 1 , 1 . I ,' z , . 77 . 7 Q i 1 . A . . - 7 . ' . ' A '71 7 1: 1 ' . H 1, 1: 1 2 , ' ' x. 1 , .' . . - 7 If f. ' ' ' a . 1 . 1 ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 4 7 1 ' ' , aa , . ' . 1 v . , , If -1 1 -1 ' 7 ' I Page One hundred sefveniy-fix Zlivnarilm EHIIQP a T milann Gllnh . The Wilson Club has given its service to the men of the college for eleven years by offering the best meals for the least money. This thraldom of hos- pitality counts among its members some of the biggest men in school. Although smaller than usual, on account of war conditions, it has furnished nearly one- half of the Glee Club men, four of the Varsity debaters, and its full share of athletes for the college this year. The majority of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet may be found within its portals, which shows that here the religious side of student life is not neglected. And when it comes to patriotism and loyalty there are few organizations which can boast a service iiag containing sixty- eight stars each representing a man in the war. Throughout and above all there exists that fraternal feeling which gladdens the hearts of the new ar- rivals and the old students in true Wooster bonds of fellowship. If you want a good, wholesome atmosphere, first class eats, the best of treatment, and a dose of true Wooster balsam, just go to the Wilson. Club. ' VVILSON CLUB ROLL CALL Allison Dunlap Mase Pak Townsend R. Baird Gage Masi Ricksecker Weiss VV. Baird Haney Meyer Rutan Whittlesey Deen Hart Mowry Sigler Young Frank H. Howey Miller Smith Bernholz Daniels M. Howey Petica Uhl Prof. Carey Wagner Curtiss Kirk Pratt Sharrock Rev. VV. M. Baird HONOR ROLL Men leaving this year for war work Harry Garrett Louis Meyer Ja1niesen Lewis Chamlers Goshorn Chas. Robertson John Rosengren Walter Hart Ralph Ling David Deen John Lynn P. B. Forrey John Calvin Goshorn Nicholas VVeiss ':---- ------ +1 Y- ----- - i Page One hundred .vewenly-eight Glnlnnial Glluh One need only mention the Colonial Club to name the place where the best of eats and good fellowship abound. Especially is the latter true, for no- where in college is there as close a feeling of true friendship as at 809 Beall Avenue. It is known as containing many of the best fellows in school. Among the Seniors we find Kid Botimer, the dignified manager, Stillinger of ora- torical fame, and Welsli the politician from Perrysville. The class of '19 is represented by Murray, Coach Boles' right hand man, Edwin Botimer, the Kid's assistant, Hague of football fame, and Uhl, who looks after the Voice The Sophs are best represented with thirteen men. Tuff Thomas, late manager of the Goodyear Rubber Vllorks, Sammy Watkiiis, with an invincible line, Hartman, who serves the Hbeansf' Jew Pellett, the soda-fountain wonder, and Chamberlin, from the f'Holy City, hold down the third deck. Coming down one flight, we find Campbell and Jeandrevin with somnanibulistic tendencies, and Myers, George Abie Brenner's capable bookkeeper, who would like the ten o'clock dorm rule changed. From out- side the house come Gossard, the Freemont philosopher, McKee, the geologist, Evans from across the pond, and Strauss, who keeps his thoughts to himself. The Freshmen are Miller and McCo1nbs, both good scouts. Honorable men- tion is deserved by McQuaid of '20, who has entered the flying service of Uncle Sam, and also by Stillinger, Myers, and Hague, who have become Jackies.'l Earlier in the present year we lost Tex Ervin and lValter Sapp, both of whom donned the khaki. F l i . l 1 f Pzzgr Our lmnrlrrd Jcwcrlly-nine i i 1 It in ,y l l . gl I . li aj Q l . Q vnnngluania Glluh The Pennsylvania Club was organized in the fall of 1915. Thus two suc- cessful years have dawned upon it since its organization. It exists for the 1 sole purpose of promoting the interests of the Pennsylvania students in any l and every way possible. To its membership any person is eligible, who is a Q V resident of the Keystone State. The roll of members this year numbers forty- j nine, eleven less than last year. The good-fellowship of the club has been 5 l strengthened by frequent picnic excursions and other social gatherings. t . l 1 I E . I I. l , l . B . Page One hurzdred eighty 1- ,1 V Glulumhiana Qlnunig Qllnh -When the United States wanted a good county in Ohio in which to tight a Civil War battle, they chose Columbiana. Vllhen the Ceramic Industries wanted a good county in which to place the largest pottery in the world, they chose Columbiana. When the United States wanted their last associate justice for the U. S. Supreme Bench, they Went to Columbiana County. This in brief tells of the nature of our native county and of the standards we must uphold. XVe Wanted at good college and chose Wlooster. Whether in scholarship, athletics, music or religious life we have among us those who stand out as bestg in proof of which, wo have HAH students, a Varsity basketball captain, two XV Asso- ciation menibers, representatives in each of the glee clubs, Y. M. C. A. and C. E. workers and leaders. On the wliolc vis repre- sent an illustrious and tar-tamecl county. -1 T l . I ' l' l Pagf Om' lllllltfffli rigllly-on l l l l l l l A l l l l I l l l l l I l l I' E 1 3 .A 5 u l Q if ,N J y 11 YY Y, ,,-.-,....,--W Pa ge One hundred ei I g zly-tfwo Uhr -Llltivrarg iltlvaarnger Tl1e L1terary Messenger has entered the slxth xea1 of 1tS llfe a11d hke all publ1cat1o11s has experlenced lts ups and don 11S At tl1e beg1n111ng of tl1e school year the adv1sab1l1ty of d1scont111u1ng the magamne was co11s1dered because of the war p11ces of mater1als and the decrease 111 the college atte11d ance due to so many of our boys ansvx er111g the call of Uncle Sam A tl1or ough ca11vass ot the student body and the busmess me11 of the tom 11 b1ougl1t such good 1esults that tl1e vsay seemed clear for the CO111LlHllEL'D1011 of the maga Ame Members ot our alumm also se11t 111 thelr subscr1pt1o11s As a result the coples of the magazlne now go to ma11y states of 1116 Unlon bes1des oy er there a11d to m111tary tra1n1ng camps 1n th1s countrv Where lt br111gs to those away from WVooster the 1esults of hterary e11deavo1 here 011 the 11111 o o the student body 1S to foster l1terary endeax or, to encourage those 1111111 talents 1n the hterary art, and to g1V6 p1 oper achnou ledgement to all that 1S Worthy 111 1ts ou 11 11118 M6mb61S of the student body a1e 111v1ted a11d urged to co11tr1bute essays short storles a11d poet1y The Board attempts to p1cl1 out the best each mo11th a11d so the subscubers get the c1eam of tl1e 11tera1y P1 oduct1o11 ot the stude11t body If you have talent 111 wr1t1ng a11d you1 11ame has 11ot appea1ed tl1e past year 111 the l1st of contr1butors wlll you 11ot turn over a new leaf next year and a1d tl1e Board by halldlllg 111 the 1esults of you1 l1te1a1y e11deaxo1s1? For lt 1S o111y 11711511 tl1e full co opelatlon of the student body as a wx hole tl1at the college monthly can hope to atta111 11S pu1pose BOARD OF PUBLICATION d1to1 s Katharme Greenslade 19 Ma1ga1et Qluelds 19 Blanche Bloomberg 18 Thea 71mme1ma11, 18 Ruth 310016, 20 Be11Jam1n Adams 20 Adx 1SOly Bd1tors lValdo 11 Dunn MA Lltt D Chnton B Moffet MA Gerald 1' SeBoya1, M A, PhD Fred 310016, M A Busmess Managers lValte1 C Hart, '19 Busmess Manager F1GL1Gl1C'1x A Snyder, 120 Ass1sta11t Busmess Manager 'l A - -- A - be - .1 ' . .. at . 1.11 , - . ,,,, . 1 . F' Q I 7' . ' ' - 1 - 1 7 ' ' 1 - i ' . ' I 1 1 ' l ' H V ,, . . . . . . ' - 1 4- 7 1 1 ' A 'I . - t p'Y7 The aim of tl1e Literary Messenger, which is strictly a monthly magazine . . h V X I VY. 7 ' ' -' 1 . - V I7 w ' YA 7 I 1 . A l ' . ' 1 7 m - Q ' 7 - x , . H N 7 1 - 7 ' Q 7 . 1 J 1' I , - . . 1 1 7 J A 1' 1 4 ' , . 1 , ' Y ' 4 1 ' 1 . , , . ., 1 1. . 1 . 1, . . . Paga' Our hundrrd rzqlliy thru' I sl AR PHIJR MURRAY HARRY UHL Editor 111 Chief Business Managei Uhr Munster Hume A A While the publications ot other colleges had to be either partly oi wholly suspended the tu enty-seventh volume of the Vvfooster Voice was published to the final issue The difficulties to be surmounted wx ere great but with cap- able staits directed by capable leaders in both the editorial and business ends, success not only financially but aitistically as well, was written over the pages of every issue. I The task of the business staii? was especially hard owing to the war con- ditions Merchants were loathe to adveitise to any great extent andthe price of piinting incieased greatly. The ciiculation was also haid to control owing to the clepaiture of so many students, but all these difficulties were suimounted by haid work. The editorial department mainly due to the untiring efforts of the editor, furnished news not only of local happenings but of the woik of loyal Wooster volume was quite so interesting fi om the standpoint of the type of news dis- played Edltor in Chief ...... Arthur Murray Bu mess Manager .....,.. Harry Uhl Crrculatxon Mana r ...... Robert Chamberlin ASSISTANT EDITORS Ralph Lmg 1 VVilliam McClelland Homer VVh1te I9 ' James Kirk 19 Herbe t Taggart 20 Edward Layport 20 SPECIAL REPORTERS Athletics .... Samuel VVatkins Harry Flory VVo nan s ....... Faye Motz Holden . . Thea Zimmerman Hoover . Kate Switzer Alurnnt .... . Leah Stone' Exchange .... . Homer Thomas Academy . ..... . Henry Clark BUS.INESS STAFF Gtlman Pellett 20 Everett My ers 20 L G Yoder George Potts 21 ll Q I F- i 7 ' ' 7 li ' '. . ' ' ' :E . 7 . I M .I , A , , ' I ' ' gl - V- K . fy, . . A rg ' .- ' . - . . . . 'i 1 . W W . y I . Ei U ' . I. 0 i I1 ri - ' . . lil H1811 and women who are doing their bits for their country. No previous ' I v kv 1 Ii A v . ' -' - ' ' Y ,19 1, if s' , '19 A ' ' ge , '20 5 ' , ' 9 , ,20 14 Y ' 1 1 lx Y ! L, T , r I J 1 1 . f I I ' 1 ' . I i - Y 1 , y 1 . . , '20 , 1 A-. WT W -A R YW -1 Page One hundred eighty-four mnnztrr Nairn Staff Uhl, Niurray. Myers, Potts, Clark, Layporte. Taggart, Pellett, Chamberlin, Vvatkins, Flory, McClelland Kirk, Switzer, Zimmerman, Motz, Thomas. 'biintnrml Since man who llves is born to dle And none can boast smcere felxcity Wlth equal mind what happens let us bear Nor Joy nor gueve too much beyond our care Dryden To those xx ho animated by a love for Dear Old Wooster rally loyally iound her standaid to those who for a time have left the Black and Gold to uphold the honor of the Red White and Blue, to all wx ho 111 search of those things vs hioh faithfully portray the real life of Wooster iead eagerly the pages of this book gi eeting ne hare probably made some grax e and serious blunders but if the perusal of this volume an aliens in the minds of our friends fond memories of the happy days spent in the shadows of Woo ster s nalls and biings back recollections oi the plesant hours We here ln ed together ne the editors shall feel that our Work has not been in rain CLJ H - in , f' 4 ' 4 I I v Y 1 'V 7 I - , 7 1 1 7 7 ' 7 , 7 . 7 7 ' I w, 1 1 I ' 7 1 I' -. Handicapped by limitations of time, experience, and expense, r 7 ' T ' - i ' 7 . J . . . , J 1. . . , , . y x T . 7 7 7 . 7 . G r Q n xp I 7. .. S l V l P 11 Page One hundred eighty-.vix Zlnhrx iinarh i l r Hart, Spencer, Kirk, Baird. Russell, Elden, YVeiss, Brokaw, Shields Ling, Motz, Reese, Eberly. 2 .QL-Q.,-si v:e::!,::.---,f....- ff- 12-ff- -F Y -A---e -+7 aug afivd 652 paxpu 11 2 wfv-iw 1 E 1 f Yi K f on i' f J 5 s I n A I W f il 7 i i 1 I I 1 N E ,, , , ....,- -- ..- Y-..-.-,... 51 I'.f1gr fjlll' flIIlILlI'1'Lf rigllly-Ililn Qftnarh-'iiiulrz CHAPTER III CCont1nued from last yearj It 1S one thing to make a reputation and another thing to keep it after it IS once made Coach Boles has accomplished both Those who saw his big dependable football machine in 1916 which landed third fiom the top ofthe conference heap were wont to ascribe this signal success of the Black and Gold to the star players in the lineup but when with but three of these men back and with nothing but light material to work with they built up a de- fensive team in 1911 which humbled Case stopped Miami and perched itself at the top of the conference column those dubious prophets of pre-season dope were forced to take off their hats to the best football coach in the Ohio Conference But his merits do not stop with the gridiron. Under the most adverse circumstances the basketball teams have shown a variety of pep which makes ey ery student proud to be represented by Coach Boles' tossers while the baseball team of 1917 about which it was said that every man was clean up man will always be remembered not only because it out- classed everything in the Ohio colleges but because it proved that the man who was master of the gridnon was equally superb on the diamond. Few coaches indeed can boast of two championship teams in one year and few colleges can boast of the type of man who have been iesponsible for this ath- letic reguvenation of NVooster College That the Coach appieclates the support v hich the college tenders him was shown this spring u hen he declined an attractive pi oposition from the United States Government to continue his faithful vi oik among the Wooster fellows. , . . , . p s u V 1 9 7 I- 7 7 . I ,, . . V. . . 11 ' ll 77 ' 7 , ' ? ' V 77 ' , , 7 Q . 7 . K , , 1 .,.,,,.,,.rr,,..., ,W 1 in 1. Page One hundred rzinely PROF. KNIGHT, Faculty Manager More than a well liked professor, more than honorary member of '19, more than faculty manager of athletics, Prof. Lyman C. Knight now enjoys the reputation of being the presi- dent of the Ohio Conference Managers Associa- tion. Wooster not only admires him for his in- creasing efforts in behalf of clean athletics, but all Ohio now recognizes him for his ability, ear- nestness, a.nd true sportmanship. Always on the job he has stood by Wooster's athletics through thick and thin. We are proud of our new Conference President. HARRY UHL, Cheer Leader It is true that the student body supported the football team as no other student body has, but a great deal of this support is credited to one man. This man is Harry Uhl, our cheer leader for the past two seasons. Doc has always been on the job rain or shine. He has been untiring in his efforts to stir up pep and although his job has been an almost thank- less one, his chief reward comes through the evidence of having done his job well. We trust that Doc will be with us next year to cheer the Black and Gold to victory. Page One hundrfd ninety-0 II Z' F I I . 1, l I ll W I I I I 1' I 2 I I l :ly . H Aihlriir Awanriaiinn I A it OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ....... Robert D. Iiogee W Vice-President I..... George A. Quimby Hi Secretary . . . ' . . Benjamin A. Roderick I i JOINT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Hi Prof. C. T. Wood, Ch. Prof. Olthouse i Prof. L. C. Knight Robert D. Logee Mr. Albert. Shupe llrnest Hole i Coach Boies it TEAM MANAGERS 1 K. Graduate Manager ...... Prof. Knight Football, 1917 ...... William Yant N 'EaSkeIba11,, 1917-1919 ..... Paul Shaw i Track, 1917 . . f . . . Lowell Weaver ii Baseball, 1917 ..... I . E. K. Fickes 1 W Y Page One hundred ninely-taco I as Y? minnern nf Thr M FOOTBALL Adams Murray Brannan Quimby Duncan Roderick Ghormley Stiffler Hague VVatkins Hartman White Logee BASKETBALL Duncan Roderick Hole Rosengren Kirk Stiffler BASEBALL ' Daub Kirk Manchester Inman Fullerton Jones Murray Roderick White Fickes Taylor TRACK Albright L. Kirk Campbell McGillivray Chalfant Marker L. Ghormley Martin Gregg Swan Johnson Weaver 1 I I i Page One hundred ninety-three I V YL 4 Q e it 3 ii' , 17 - . 1 Uhr IM Aaanrmhnn I 1 - . oFFioERs A it , QQ President . . .... Robert D. Logee H Vice-President . Edward Adams Iii See1'eta1'y-Treasurei' . Ernest Hole 9 5 9 R W MEMBERSHIP 1, lx I II b 19181 ' Adams Hole i Brannan Rosengren 1 It ' 1 ' , 1919 tt Duncan Logee Q Ghormley Murray i . Hague Quimby 1 ti Kirk 1 'White 149 1920 il Hartman Stifflei' ji Roderick ' VVatkins ' 1 DGUBLE VV MEN lv Kirk Stiffiei' Adams 1 Duncan Quimby Rofsengren Roderick White Murray N 1, I tg TRIPLE HW MEN 5 Roderick Kirk E , J Page One hundred ninety-four M Aznnriatinn Rose-ngren, Adams, Logee, Coach Boles. Kirk, Roderick, Clhormley, Murray, Hole, StifHer N -M ' 44, 'La:,4g,..3Q,,g,,A:g, 1 xg:-Lzaugu paxpunzf 2110 aiud ,YY ,Y,,, --,,,,,, ,Y ,,, ,., ,, , A WN, .,,. ,.,-in, . .. ., i. . . ,T I Flklnihall 3'Hi2Ih I .I .A , ' H 1 Q 'I , -W,-A, .' ...4 , Q, V. 7- ' 41114 1-21'-'-'KA S ' ,..415fi, ,i,g,-,, , A' Q.,Ig,.-f..fE..P.'. f i'- I l 1 - A-'Y Af ' 1-7' ' 7 l ' 1 1 l X , Y 1. .- H , 1 I UT ALL' ' 1 1 i 1 a i x J - s f E K v KN 1 5 , lv IW L I 1 0 I i i ly vrn Haraitg Elinnthzlll Umm Adams, NIlll'l'Hj', Roderick, Hall, Mullery, Layporte. StilCHCl', Hartmzxn, VVillir:1', cih0l'IUlCj',-MCQllHiii, Duncan, VVhite, Hague. Rosengren, Coach Roles, S. VVmkins, Fapt. Bralman, XVatkins, Mgr. Yant, Logee ' 7 f -.1 WV-gm-nf f A'.-g:,, Uhr IKernrh fur the igvar NVooster 0 Kenyon O Vtfooster 0 Reserve 0 NVooster 20 Ohio U. O NVooster 7 . . . Akron 6 1Vooster 38 . ., Baldwin-1NTallaee 0 Wooster 27 . . Case 0 Wfooster 0 . . Miami 0 Wooster 20 . Otterbein 0 1Vooster 9 Mount Union 0 Totals, Wooster 121 . . - Opponents 6 The 1917 football season eclipses those in the past. The Ohio Conference bunting floating beside the Black and Gold is a silent but effective testimonial of this fact. For this there are three reasons. C15 The team was coached by L. C. Boles, the best coach in Ohio. C25 In Captain Brannan the team pos- sessed a leader who inspired and held the eonfidenee of every man on the squad. C31 The team, as a whole, was composed of men who had the iight in them. They never knew what it meant to give up. The brand of pep they used was not to be denied. As a review of the season is taken, the words of Captain Brannan uttered before the season began to stand forth. If pep will win football games we 'll turn off the road for none of them. The schedule shows that nine games were played. Six resulted in victories and three were tiesf Truly a wonderful showing. A The first two games of the season were scoreless ties with Kenyon and Reserve. The latter had been touted to win by a large score. These two games showed NVooster's admirers that their favorites were going to have an exceedingly strong defense. In fact Coach Boles was satisfied to work up this part of the game for the first games. The game with Ohio at Athens brought Wooster stock up above par. The defenders of the Black and Gold won 2040. The game was Wooster's all the way and the score does not begin to tell the story. Then came the Akron game at the Rubber City. It was a real battle all the way. Both teams scored a touch down in the first quarter. Page 0111? ,lIII!dl'l'ti 111111115 llllltf A goal added one more point for Vtfooster and this was sufficient to win, the final score being 7-6. The offensive power of the locals surprised the Akron team. On October 27th the locals played their first home game. Baldwin-Wah lace could not do anything to stop them. A total of 38 points were piled up without any trouble. Revenge on Case came in one grand victory 27-0. The Wooster eleven worked like a well-oiled machine in this, the biggest victory of the season. The first touchdown was followed at once by another when Roderick caught the oval on his own' goal line and ran 100 yards through the entire Case team for a touchdown. Two more touchdowns helped make the game a decisive victory. The Wooster-Miami game at Oxford was per- haps the best game seen in the state last season. Both teams had never been forced to admit defeat as leaders of the Ohio Conference. The game ended in a scoreless tie and was an excellent example of clean playing and excellent sportmanship. The wonderful defense of the NVooster team earned state-wide famein the third quarter, when with the ball deep in VVooster's territory Cwithin the 10 yard linej the Black and Gold stopped the efforts of McVey, Munns and Co. for sixteen successive charges. The southern team was much heavier C15 pounds to the manj than NVooster but they could not beat down the wonderful defense of the Boles' machine. The last home game was with Otter-bein. On a snow covered field the locals won 20-0. Wooster was con- tent with this score and made no effort to Hpile upf' Captain Brannan played wonderful football in this fray. The season came to a close with a decided victory over Mount Union at Alliance on Thanksgiving. Roderick brought fame to NVooster by scoring a touchdown and drop kicking from the 38 yard line in the second quarter. The final count was 9-0. NVith the excep- tion of Miami, Vilooster was much better than any team they played. The two teams which tied Vfooster could not possibly be classed with Wooster. Dope easily shows Vifooster would easily defeat either team if they would have played them later in the season. Reserve won from Kenyon 6-0 and lost to Akron 33-0. Vllooster won from Akron 7-65 Reserve defeated Case by getting the breaks of the game. 'Wooster won from Case 27-0 by having far the better team. Kenyon lost at Ohio University and Vtlooster won from this team 20-0. The defenders of the lack and Gold started the season slowly. They improved in every department as the season advanced, till at the end of the season with six victories to their credit and masters of every team they played they must be accorded that signal honor, THE OHIO CON- FERENCE CHAMPIONS OF 1917. NVI 'If-V--352 :'d'4 pn . Ae 1' r'-1..Qfp1r-WT . 1 - si-9-Q, 'J l l l il l I W I ' Page Tfwo hundred MANAGER YANT I never have to worry when Bill is along is the tribute Coach pays our jolly manager. WVith his broad face wreathed in smiles and his brain work- ing overtime the team was always sure of a good feed and comfortable lodg- ings. NVhen it came to getting certain beauty sleepers out of bed, he was at his best. If you are a good sprinter ask him to' tell you what he told the ladies whom he thought were members of the team at Cleveland. I l f L. - .A j7'i 'f5- . 1- N- , n. - - 1g,.:-fa' - T- fs- 'Exif ' - 4 ' 4. 1 - A. its ' 4 V' ' BILL BRANNAN, Captain Ask any man on the team to tell you what the biggest factor in the success of the team while on the field and he will come back with Shorty Bran- nan so quickly it will make your head swim. Always on the job, using his head, sizing up the opponents and carrying every plan of action to a con- clusion with the same pep which characterized his every activity, it is no small wonder that he was the unani- mous choice of experts for the ALL OHIO. Pnyz' Tftvn lllllnlrml our I I I I I I I I II, PI :III III III: I I III I I IIII II I I I II I I I II KI I I I, --I II I II If ,I NI I I,I I III II H II II gs gl II I I I I I' - .- -- U-4 +' - .J-, - ' e- . ' ' M4 -.-' .ls Q T, , 4-lf, -Q, BILL ADAMS, Guard This man can act Y. M. president and can iight on The football field equally well. Of The kind that never gives up, Bill was always to be de- pended upon to do his bit-no matter how strong the opposing offense or de- fense. His place will be hard to fill. BOB LOGEE, Tackle NVe have it from reliable authority That there are many who attend the games solely to see the smashes XVob- bien 'fakes at Those defensive backs. ,lflowever This inay be, it is certain that his fighting spirit is always an inspira- tion To the resf of the line. No one was more deserving of his place on the ALL OHIO. When he leads the team next year we can bank on a heady leader and a scrappy lieani. .. - -P' ' ' .: NJ .--e .. :Mig Page Tfwn lzundred Moo ART. MURRAY, End This was Murray's first year in Var- sity football, but no one would have guessed it for he played like a Veteran ot many seasons. His ability to play a wing position gave him a name as one of the best ends. Seldom did a play succeed past his post. Murray had the misfortune to break his leg in the Case game which caused him to retire for the rest of the season, but his pep was not aifected. Doe never knew what it was to quit, and followed the team through the entire season. He was a willing worker and worthy of the Var- sity letter. f 1 qu - . ' -visa.-un. fag- 1-'--.,,f-Lei' 1... -as A . 45 ,A ., ,al BOB XVI-IITE, Half-Back In trying to pick Bob is big game we strike a snag. To tell the truth there was not a man on the team who played a more consistent game throughout the season. Wlhether you mention his spee- taenlar end runs at Ohio, his terrific line plunging at Akron, or his wonder- ful running back of punts at Mount- it all illustrates his fine all-around abil- ity. Wie are sorry to lose Bob but we know he will show the same class in the big war game. ' 'Fil 1 ji, lf lx il 5 ll at 1 ,S , is i l l 5 11 -, W, it it s, r ,Nt , l,. lx A li I l L 5 a ' r Z l S 12 i it E :ll A l, at Q .1 E l lg L l l t l ll 1 1 in l l 14 ai Pngr' Taco llundrrrl lin , 4 'Ee' V I BEN RODERICK Full Back The most spectaculai player on the team yet alnays a consistent giound gamer No question as to a gfun u hen Ben took the ball mei ely how much? A biilliant open field iunner a teliific line plungei, a stai punter and chop kicliei it it as no Wondei that Benjy was a unanimous ALL OHIO CHOICE ben is only a Sophonioie and theie is no question as to his futuie as an ath clown in ill be iemembeied by Case loot ers for years to come GHORMLEY, Tackle A Wooster team would hardly be complete Without a Crhormley at tackle. John stepped into his brother's shoes and used them to perfection. His con- sistent Work-in making holes for the offense and his ability to tear through the enen1y's line, breaking up play af- ter play, testifies as to his Worth. Al- though he played more than half of the Aki on game with one eye closed, never once did he iehnquish his place His success might be attiibuted more than anything else to his faithfulness ,pw ' ' A ....J..'. I F - at . , , ,p 1, - NL 1 N P . 4 . . V . . X ' . -15 -4 I- - ' - .i LLL ... l '- 4' A '-nfs - -1 , 1 , - ' . . , ,V ' ' ' . , , X .,. Q s, v 16 'r W' 'I 0 I - , W , . 5 1' ' 1 . 1. 1' u 'V . - , , M 1 f ix V . ' v . ' 7 , cz ' 77 . 7 f ' ' ' ' . , , . . D x - - ,' . j- '.,-. , . V 4 Q . - 'mfg -' ' - ' , ' V . f , . . - . 1 I ' x A f ,L A -- -f . ' ' i xi, , -X - lete. His 100 yard run for a touch- - b . O g -.f 'ri N 'A H- - .gre-Q . , ,' 1 . 1 ' L43-ff - 'gi ,, -iff--Q -- - ' -. ,-' Q , f -ek M... N j -P' 'A 'ferr V : , ,fn it I V P- ' I if -'Tall-'A '-mfr , i. ' 3- , 'f' 1 -V ,-,.:-. - ff' sw: -Q '- ' ' W 415. l I Page Two hundred four DUNCAN, Center Although this Was Duncan's first year at center he handled t.he ball Well and passed accurately before the season was far advanced. Dune is well re- membered for his original phases quoted on the football field. Despite all this he kept his reputation. He has always instilled pep', and confidence into the team and proved a big factor in the charges and defenses of the Var- sity champs. A willing worker and a faithful line man. - 4' ' Q, ' 'kicz HCURLY STIFFLER, End 'fCurly was chosen by some as an ALL OHIO END and we are sure he deserved the honor. He was possessed of a grim determination that made no room for defeat and in spite of his light Weight he was a sure tackle and was very instrumental in stopping plays that came his way. Curly's motto was, the bigger they are, the harder they fall and he lived up to this through- out the season. Page Tfuso hundred we fu ,AQ F' i .K , I 4.4.- . ' M... .iris X -1. --.,,.y1 , rn., -.. AV ' ' DOROTHY ' ' HAGUE, Guard Vilhenever Hague appeared on the field before a game his opponents Hlooked him over With awe and Won- der, for Dorothy is classed with the lieavyweights. He showed his ability as a football man when he ploughed through Miami's line and stopped their backfield from becoming dangerous. Although Hague was not a brilliant player he was on the job all the time and proved an excellent defensive man. , 'HS--f-7 :re-4-wff 5'f '7 It l ' ' OHAL' ' HARTMAN, End Chuck was not used until the sea- son was well advanced on account of injuries received at the first of the year. Hiting his man hard was his favorite pasttime. VVith this year's experience coupled with his natural ability, We are looking forward to a great football man. He was among the honored, men- tioned in the ALL OHIO, and We are sure he has shown the caliber of a worthy football Warrior. ,I I .fy - -sw' Page Tfwo hundred six MAC. VVATKINS, Half Back No one who has seen Vilooster play can forget Mae Vllatkins, the young Irishnian from New Philadelphia. Vllin- ning oi' losing ground Mae had the stuff in him which never spells defeat. His ability to plough the line or take out a man made him one of the best backs Wooster has had for some time. His playing and faithfulness have well shown his metal and no one deserves a HW more than Mae. f::,gg,4,y.gL- A . 15-35-sa.bavsfn,'f f7:f . ,, -, 2 -1 l -.,....z-f +f'if?1 'K Y - ',:,45'-f., ROSENGREN, End lleife is the nian who was not only an excellent debater but also a football warrior woifthy of all honors Vllooster could bestow upon hini. Although not playing lf'6g11l21T', Rosie always had the punch and aggressiveness which made him a niost dependable man when called. on to play. One could feel sure that few plays would ever get past Rosie. We are all glad that Rosie has won, the coveted XV and are more than sorry he will not be with us next year. , ,TI il ll 1 I l it l ll ll 1, lf 1 15 11 l 1 W 1 1i, K. la ,, l1 il 1l il 1, l, ll l 1, 11 11 1 l P V V l. Ill l 1 il ll la 1l 1l 1 l l 1 li l El I ll it Il ,, ll l 1 1 1 1 l l ,1 1 l 11 l I 11 jl 1! t 11 l l l 4 J 1 1 l 4 l 1 l l ll I. 1 Page' Taro lnzmlrrd :mm ll WILBUR LAYPORTE Guard Whe11eve1 a Hrst l1ne man was sem ously 1nJu1ed 01 otl1em1se IHCHPZLC1 tated fol 210151011 lt u as alvt ays Layporte who d1d the first ald seruce for the eleven He u as equally dependable uhether playlng at gquald or at tackle SAM 'WATKINS Half Back Although Sammy was only a sub he had the goods ww 1th hun and showed leal foun He ably held up the repu tatlon of h1s blother Mao wx hen called on to cauey the p1gSk111 W1th tlns year s experlenee and 111s natural abll next yeal s squad --- 1 ' , 7 ly ,-r - d I-J 'V ft ,V ' v , I . D ' ' ,T .x ,-'sg-' '- 15 , 45:5-.a - I ff., 4- 1 . i . . . Q--all-'f - I- f- -9, A, 7 . . . - -1,:ws.24, M.. gg---f -' , . ' A I ' LP l -f, .rf132t ,Q ity, Vllatkins will be a valuable man for fx, A ,M -.I , V' 7 ' . I . V J V K . V . 7. K e r X q A 'V A , . A 1 ' 1 - 1 . Page Taco hundred eight Illnxalymern Ellnnihall Umm ....r ...... .,-,!....r.-... - -- - 7 'Y Hurtig, Campbell, Mitchell, Dr. Vlfood, Masi, Snyder, McClelland. Sandison, Case, jeanclervinq' Capt. Wlalker, Dickason, Howey, Potts ,eva - -- -Y---nu -- ff -:Quai LV, Y-.- - ...-...,,.,, .-,...,.,4,. A -WY W- ,,,,-W- ,, ,, A ilhrahmzrn Elinnthall Gram Hurtig . . Center Potts . End Jeandervine . Guard McClelland End Dickason ' Guard Sandison . End Case . . Guard Snyder Quarter-Back Walker CCapt.D . Tackle Campbell . Half-Back Howey . . Tackle Masi . Half-Back J. Miller . Tackle Mitchell . . Full-Back Dr. Wood . Coach The class of '21 was represented by one of the best freshman football teams the college has known. Under the capable coaching of Dr. iWood the team developed a machine that was hard to stop. VVooster High was de- feated 13-0 and the Preps fell before the Khaki and Blue on numerous occa- sions. Former freshman teams have boasted of the fact that they Won from the Varsity. The men of '21 cannot say that, but they can relate that on several occasions they scored on Coach Boles' State Championship Eleven. Because of their part in the practice, authorities considered the first year men largely instrumental in the development of lWooster's Championship Team, and this the Freshman team consider their greatest accomplishment. With Capt. Walker and his men eligible for the Varsity next fall, surely the state will again be forced to sit and and recognize the Black and Gold. ...N-,,,Y 77 , -.-U,-,E ..r.,,,....L,,.-.. . Page Tfwo hundred ten v b , , -cn u lf Page Qruiem nf ifnaakrihall Swann It could hardly be claimed that the 1918 basketball season was a success in respect to the number of games won, but it was a success in that the team showed real Wooster spirit. Three weeks behind every other team in the conference in the matter of practice, due to an extended Christmas vacation, and with defeat staring them in the face in almost every game, the players always went on the iioor with a determination to give all that they had, and give it they did, even though the records show that they won only four out of a schedule of thirteen hard games. lllooster had the misfortune of playing her best. games when against the best teams in the state so that several games were lost. to teams of average strength while the top notchers were given hard battles. Members of the Dennison and Akron teams all said that W'ooster's was the best- team they played during the season. The season opened one night after Christmas vacation when the team had had only two days' practice and when, according to one member of the team they could not even catch a ball. Akron, and Tompkinson in particular, proved too much for them. The next week they gave Case the battle of their lives and held the Scientists even in the first half but weakened in the second and lost out. The team improved its play steadily and when they next met Akron, the games was one ot the best ever witnessed in the Rubber City. Vilooster lcd until the last few minutes of play. As in the previous year the team played good ball on its southern trip, defeating Ohio U. and giving Dennison a hard game. What was declared by all to have been the best game of the season, however, was the last one of the year when Kenyon was met and defeated on the home floor. The down staters had given Miami, the con- ference champions, a hard battle and were the favorites but VVo0ster outdid liersell? in all respects and won 32 to 22. ' The work of Captain Hole in every game in which he participated was especially commendable. .He was the high individual scorer of the team and ranked third among the conference stars in the number of points scored. In foul shooting he was supreme, ranking first in the conference. He was unable to play in two games which greatly handicapped the work of the team. One of these would doubtless have been a victory for the Black and Gold if Mose could have played. Page T L0 hundred tfwelcve Rosengren, Shaw, Coach Holes, Dunczm, Roderick. NVillie1', Ghormley, Kirk, Hole CCapt.J, Smith, StifHe1' PAUL V. SHANV, Manager This youthful looking product of Brazil won ' COACH BOLES Had it been possible for this man to have trained his five during the month ot vacation in which neighboring teams put in their best licks, few would have doubted that the -offence of the 1918 five would have excelled their strong defense. However, with two days' prac- tice and with little time to instruct the individ- ual members of the team, the Varsity tossers were thrown a.gainst the best teams in the con- ference. This would have discouraged some coaches but not our coach, and before the sea- son was over the Vtlooster bunch were consid- ered one of the best defensive teams in North- ern Ohio. the distinction of being the first man outside the Senior ranks to be appointed manager of the varsity team. Nhlhen Coach Boles lost his senior partner it fell upon Shaw to deliver the goods and this he did with the efficiency of an expert. Even though the number of out of town games was greater than in former years and despite the tact that train schedules were irregular and deceiving, he never failed to transfer the Wooster tossers to their opponentfs tloor in ample time for the contest. It was Shaw who assumed the duties of trainer and helped the coach smooth out the bruises and sprains. The student body and the Juniors in particular are grateful to Shaw for the success- tul manner in which he handled the situation. Page bun hundred fourieen FRNEST M HOLE Ce11te1 Captain Hole completed l11s tlllld and last season of college basketball Shifted from 1 toxwaid s pos1t1o11 to that ot ee11te1 l1e 11as l1d,11Cl1Cdpp6Cl a little This l1O'WSX61 did not keep 111111 ti om becoming the JEl1llCl l11ghest p0111t 11 1111161 111 the state and the best foul sl1oote1 111 tl1e Ohio C0l1f61611C6 Alone he made 128 of the points 11111511 tl1e Vaisity sc ored against its opponents By his g1flCl11ELlZlOl1 WVooste1' 111ll lose a good consistent playe1 of basketball Hose can boast of a thiee season iecoid His captaiucy 11 as 11 ell deserved A 11 l1ole team like Mose Hole ll ould be a valuable addition to any school JAMES NV KIRK, FOl'XX7H1 d Kirk 111 l11s basketball work displayed the same Cll3.l'CJE61'1SlJ1CS WVl11Cl1l16 shows 111 the 111311157 other activities i11 which he is e11gaged-faitl1- fulness a11d bifilliaucy. Both i11 practice and in the game l1e put forth every ounce of energy which l1e possessed. He was tl1e hardest Work- ing man 011 tl1e team. Jimmie caged more field goals than any of his teamniates and made a state-wide name as '4VVooste11's Star For- ward. By many he is CO11SlCl6li'6Cl to be 0116 of the best 111611 i11 his position in tl1e confer- ence. 1 Page Tfuo flillldfid Inn T HJ' 4'--1 l ,lx RANDALL E. DUNCAN, Guard p ll When Duncan started after the ball he was A sure to get it, and having gotten it he would E hang on with bulldog tenacity. Dunean's i guarding was an asset to the team. He also .ll 1 did some sensational shooting. He acted as g ' captain pro tem during several games. He 'Y never despaii-ed oi? gave up but played his best . under most diseoui'agin.g circumstances. ll il A .5 6 I ll JOHN ROSENGREN, Guaifcl li Rosengdren played his last game for 'Wooster A I in the whirlwind finish when we defeated Ken- i yon. Rosie has been faithful for two years, I ll displaying the clia1 aete1'isties of a real player. y l A strict t1g'aine1', he kept inthe best of condi- tion throughout the season. lVe are sure that A ,y his basketball work has helped prepare him M for the work with Uncel Sam, in which he is I already engaged. f ll E l 1 A A M . . ,,,,,.-,,, ,ll Page Tfwo hundred sixteen HERBERT STIFFLQER, Forward 'lCurly was one of those who completed the Vliooster quintet and helped to make its iloor work notable. Though rather unlucky in his shooting, his good floor work was valuable l ll ,. l Q l l l l ,li ll li ll l l il ll 1 I in supplying the Never discouraged, ish, demonstrating shooters with munitions. he fought from start to fin- real lVooster pep. BEN RODERICK, Guard Oninipresent seems to be the best name to c-haraeterize Rodei-iek's playing. There was no way of getting away from this NVoost.er guard. The quickness with whieh he Could travel the whole floor enabled him in every game to play every position on the team for a few seeonds at least. This same quickness en- abled him to be back in his place at the right time. Roderick was the only man to land a position on an all state team. A good Hoor- worker, with the ability to shoot, made Rod- erick a star on our Varsity. Page T1L'll hundred sffcfrllrrn W? -9 0 K g ,., 4.1 , I.,-,. JOHN GHORMLEY, Guard 1 I HYIA Ghormley gave the same steady consistent r support to the indoor college game that has f ' won for him the admiration of the whole stu- t Q dent body on the gridiron. Always on time, A' E -,A- , always with plenty of pep, and always in train- ing have been the three rules of his athletic I oiforts. The men who, day after day, played against him in practice will testify to the fact li lWooster's defense never weakened when John was sent into the game. Although this was his Q! initial year on the Varsity Squad, those who A saw him tear 'em up in the memorable Case 1' 'f struggle believe that he will be a real cog in the 1918-1919 machine. s P-.44 Q.. api -i1: 4 -.af fie- -e l JAY SMITH, Forward tif' - ' 'ti' 1 ' Although Smith broke into the ring too late I' I to take a regular part in the contests, his work . ',, in practice and as a faithful substitute to the AUI' Vlooster forwards was always consistent as well as conscientious. Jay is a good shot and 'A plays a very nice Hoor game, which valuable assets coupled with his experience during this f season ought to make him a useful man in the line-up next year. 'l'- .si-J ' , . Page Tfwo hundred eighteen 0112155 Emma fduninrz Nlallery, Dickson, Orcutt. Ling, Capt. Spencer, VViIliams. Svuphumnres Strouse, Stonehill. VVatkins, Capt. VVeiss, Smith. w, l is .s Y I fl gi In H, 2. T g E 4 4 R HV 1, V , 7 1. i 3 f L E E Q L Q. 1 1, H X , Q f E L xg Q. 13,7 ,, ig f Y. is V F ng 2 Q Hi M M G L H b fi v W Qu K Fi N 1 X lt' r .IN ,Mr ,, Pzzgz' Taco lI1lllLfl'l'fl' lIiIlf'fFI'Il W ,,, 1,::q4:lp Y r: .E . ,. , ,1les:,755n- lv ilirvnhmrn Masi, VValker, Campbell. Case, Mitchell, McClelland. VVard, Capt. Snyder. 'hr Zlntrzt'-Qllazfa 'ifitlakrthttll Sprite The most conspicuous feature of the Inter-Class Basketball Sieries of 1917-18 was the over- whelming superiority of the Preps over all the other teams. VVith three old men back and able coaching both this year and last, the Preps showed form and team work which would have been a credit to any team-Varsity or Prep, In every game they proved themselves mas- ters of the situation by their speed and accurate shooting, and several times, in practice games, even the Varsity was forced to its limit. WVeir, Junkin and Fulton were especially good. Regarding the other class teams there is a different story. The Sophs. proved themselves superior to all other classes but were themselves beaten 36-4 by the Preps,-which will give an idea as to their relative strength. In general, however, the Sophs. played pretty good basket- ball, tho' completely eclipsed by the infant prodigies from Prep. They played a good steady game with occasional Hashes of form which, however, never lasted very long. Chamberlain, VVeiss, Stonehill and Smith all received honorable mention in the dispatches. The Juniors and Freshmen were about on a par, though critics had put the odds in favor of the Freshmen. Hut the critics received a bad jolt when the Juniors won from the Fresh. team after a rather close fight. This was partly owing to Spencer's good playing for the juniors. Snyder and WValbolt were the Freshmen stars. The Seniors started out pretty well and were at their best in the Senior-Sophomore game in the middle of the season. Here they were beaten only after a hard tight and once or twice in the course of the game seemed almost on the point of putting across some pretty good basketball. From that time on, however, the jinx seemed to have come for good and the season ended without their having won a game. ' - - Y. .var li , H, limi' Page Tuo hundred tfzcenly A w 1 Y 1 ,Wy 1 wx 1 1 I ? ii N js QQ! TEA 55? iii 511, , QI 0 LF'-T '-27.7 Q -1 ' - EV' S' 5-,W fe 'ff ' Ad' , 1' 9 ' L N Y -. T2 H fi I f' VW 15 .?:'E3i5.X , XX , A U fp W . ff W f 4 N fy +4 7- ' -2 . F .1- 'tix' ' x 1 I ' g ' ' leg? K' nf 14. no ' -Pi. .Q fm E95 - I ':-:wX- --nfs,-f , Q , vw-441 ' . V Jsxn , f 1.1 E., Rf 93 - , Ylfirifsifx df . '? Za ' Q wN x Q I D ' 1 -' I f Q ' pf' -' . . zff- :Q 1 NM Y W ' 0 ,..m -f- B5-if 'Y ' N' W N iff , . llllu-. x ' l ' ,-f lf' ,Sy-'-:Z 'il XO- ' ' 1 My .. my aff , . le fX .fQ-if-2?,yf,x,,' - ff, h -ji H'Z-Q Y if! SX 'I 4- ' -., .--' '-, ,. L- Q ,, 45- H 4' ly!! i L sf--1+ 'CW Q M? , , Ep-R533 G yr, , -n fk . fl , .1 N - .. F11 ,-.. '1'h Mx f rig: M- 6 if 4' 1 -5 4 if-I ffl -f ' M 'H :Q , - Wh! 'JS f .V f . -if 1 X X- U v-J ?f 'bn IW f -1, ,' -, ' gwf 1- .Y L52 if ' .ai iiqulxh ,..lZ?,, A:iQ f n fAN-F 'lui ' N E, L? W X 1- ' , Q LZ Ei . , - ' Ax' ' - , , 1' , . Jffk' fx' Rl r ' gk Elm LQ ' ' fl ' , jlbgqgmt. .... ,Q IN . mm in 1 t X -1 W Q J , Q 1 5 . V ff! , Y , A x E ll V lx is 1: 5 ' 1 i I l Si Pagr Two hundrfd lfccnzly-one 1 N 1 I I . 651115 Maakrihall Wlweii the tiist summons came foi 1601111158 foi basl etball, about thirty gills volunteered and Joined the teams of then respective classes. They im- mediately began dull and before long undei the leadeiship of the coach, Miss Loniou there W ele foui teams ready for intel class contests. ' The Seniois amd Juniors play ed Nl ell but Weie hampeied by the lack of old material and although unsuccessful in the tu o seiies tx eie able to put up The Sophomores, with then last year s championship team, were able to again use to the top and it m the mtei class championship The Freshmen show ed the most enthusiasm and this, together with con- sistent team work win a high place foi them in the series The individual playing iw as very good. Each girl uv as Willing to do her shaie and was in the game to Win fi om the first blow of the whistle unt.il the end The girls feel that all their success was due to the untiring effort of Nliss Comow who was always ready to show uheie mistakes were made, and hots to coriect them. Mildred Baines 21 Rosamond Beeiy 20 Gertrude Buck 19 Della Gail 20 Eva Castner 18 Ruth Colville 18 Emma Coopei 19 Vera Crum, 18 Maiie Elliott, 21 Lulu Flory 18 Margaret Gillis, 19 Grace Gilmore, '19 Margaret Hannum, '21 Lydia Heller, '19 Ethel Hougland, '19 Ruth Hufford, '21 Isabel Txnowles 20 Josephine Lowiie, 21 Isabel McClement 20 Helen McDonel 18 Margaietta Minsel, 18 Elizabeth Moirow Zillah Pococli 20 Ruth Potter, 20 Louise Russell, 19 Agnes Stockwell, 1 Grace Stockwell, 'Av Mary Vanderbilt, '19 Martha NVhite, '20 Fannie VVight, '20 Edith Wilsoii, '20 --'Wt'-Y - -I . 1 1' I I v 11 1 A 4 fn 'x . z ' - Q , -1 1 x , V 1.1 K . Q .1 n ' f A , 'C 1 ' I L. ' , ' k . K J , 1 . 'ml Q ' R 7 If I, k u 'I 1' . . ' ,1 4 -.' w -v 1 , , , , , Y , a 0'ood light. H D an 1 1 - 1 ' -1 Q7 . ' ' K , i - 1 hy - ' 1 '1 - . . Y z , 7 1. V , X , ' X r ' T 1 7 'Y , . 1 it ' 1 Y Y - 1 . U , . ,V 1 I I , in 7- 1 , 7 7 1 I 7 1 11 7 L 1 4 ' 1 7 7 7 . 1 2 7 7 A , 'I , 7 2 3 , 4 , 21 , : 1 7 7 2 7 , , s 7 7 1 , 2, 4 7 C -55-w nie ---- gif -- - 4l Page Tun hundred tuentyet-'wo Girlz' 0111112121 Enema Srninrn McDonel, Flory, Crum, Castner. Colville, Conrow QCoachI, Minsel. Enninra ..- U., W,.: ,. II ,1 111 .W ,HI 1 1 J TI .xl 115 Iii' 'I 'I1 I 1 11 JI 'I 11. 11 115 1 11, 1 il! Ii 111, if I ' 1 1 1I, 1l I I I . I - 1 W 774.-. 11, ,1 fl 11' ll EI II I 1 I 1 I 1 I1 1, 1 I 1 1 1 I I, If G. Buck, Gillis, Conrow CCoachI, Russell, I-Iougland. Vanderbilt, Heller, Gilmor, M. Buck. Pays Tim lzundrni lfwfnly-lhraz' I1 II 1 . Eli 1 I I I'? I 1 II 1 Q 111 1 1 II .17 1-1 1 ,I I -- - -LAL-,, -T - - T. rw:::.:g.,.:3.,...f...LgQff . .is-S.....L....... - -V V - 1.-..--arse-a,Qg, yr- ,-:.g,,:.,...-:1,,g-.,.1,....Q...g-.:.-..g1-fsv..-- .1-...-Y --- ' .YJ ,x ll: ll 1 , A Svuphnmnrrzi l rl lx -l ll lil 1 1 ll ,, ,l ll l al, 14 1 , ll-l li w , wg 5 l Vi , g le , ,, 1 lf ll iz 1 li L lf ll Y ll l lf l l A ll .5 lg ,i 2- ,5 Ig lg 'I Y in El 1, K fl ffl 'll i311 ll li lj rl l ,V ,l 'Il 1 Ml l -N l, , ll 1 f ll Stockwell, Potter, Conrow cCl0ZlCl1-7, VVight, Pocoek, Carl. lhli llg McClement, Knowles, Wilson, Beery. ,ll rg lil! flll li ,: 'i ' ll lf lg . illrmhmen 53,3 1' 1 gg, l, fl, , ,l N is 11 if 11' l l 7? ll ll l ln f li ll , l A l le ee U, ffl ' l if li ll li ll l lf 'l lll LE ll ll 12 I 'l ln if f lil lfil If Z ll l ll lil ll e lf uf! Hufford, Conrow CCOHCl'lJ, Hannum. Stockwell, McKinney, Nlorrow, Barnes, Elliott. '12 , ll fl - f 11- i frm . ,E lm.-A -we -4,:,,, ,.,,1,?lEL,5.,,--,,..., ,..,,,,.,.....,,,,.' ,Aw Page Tfwo hundred Zfwefzty-four ' Gzin'zoLr V, Haxmmm Morrow Colville ' b SR:cKwe1l PgT lddtwe My ff ll! 1I1 i 1 ll 1' , ill' 11ml ,lll 1 l ff l 15 F ,l l l, l lr 1 ll 1 il 11 11 1 l l i 'f l 1 l I 1 o ll 1 il f1 l l l l 1 11 V l l I , 1 1 1 1 l l1 ll l ,, 11' ,E ill 5 ll l 1 1 1,1 ll QE ll il Nl Suphnmnre lgnrkmg Timm ll W, 1 1 l VVhite, Stockwell, Coach Conrow, Wight, Culler. Clark, Carl, Pocock, Hedrick, Barlow, Wilson. Zlireshmvn ignrkvg Gram 1 1 l Coach Conrow, Orr, Elliott, Deen, YVhittlesey, Adams jackson, Dreshbach, Lowrie. Grafton, VVilliams, jackson, Irwin, Grunder. l if ,..:.-, ,N Page Tfwo hznzdred lfwenly-fix l l l P ! I fi J I 13' Q V 1 i W 1. .1 H IL Z5 1 J r L V 4 N 4 W I s W ' ii T 0 u Q 5 3 f0 H ii 5 P ,3 5 M P I iw , if Q . 45 'u ,, 5' f :T Q 1 E . x V 1'1 35 ' ll , F I 1: 5 W tl V Gr w W 5 jg M ' ml' ' fi if x N. Yi V E Ny u V19 T.1.-dow. 20 Q . ,vu gif w ' ' 1 i y U w , 1 'i i W ge T E1 I ! Q 7 A 52.1 i 1: V 4+ A V , W - W , ,LF Pail' Two hundred lfwdziy-.fmfen VJ 3 , l J l I 1 1 a r is l E l ll l l I ll :ml ai paxpunq 0 1 S 'S 'Q . Zqfga , A, Wi, , R, L, , ..,. ,lf .-.. ,. . , V -iffy, 1.4,-Y, -in I ,-,rf Y.--.-,QQQE .1 :nf , -A -,-hfgqfrke-1: ,.i,,.,2.2-.L,..-.4Q:ftw3-Qvigw-,,:..g,,.w,,3,.,,Q.,,j-n.,:..,6,,...,i..4,-.neu ,Y V: vb, - Hamiig Elrark Gram Duncan, Mallory, Capt. Hjerpe, Coach Bolcs, Adams, Baird, Chamberlin Eberly, Hays, McKee, Ghormley, Knisely, Kirk, ,3-.i- 5a .r------if-'WC --f-,- ----- f---:gay -'.5..:-f- - 1-1 --'-N F ----'A-f 'A M! 'A rf - - -- A-ff11g:s':'-'-'-A-uii1 r i:liiiiir '1iB1 Mud Albert Hjerpe Capt. Harmtg Elrark Vllhen the class of 1911 graduated there were many who predicted that W oostei ti ack stock would indeed decline rapidly. However, though we have nnssed the speedy spiinteis and the longwinded distance men, who were the pride of that old class, we have replenished t.he ranks from the underclass aggreg ttion of athletics The Bresh-Soph meet held in March and both the indoor and outdoor inteiclass meets gave suiflcient proof that Wooster would still keep her hat in the iacei s ring. Captain Hjerpe of the 1918 crew leads the xaisity in then struggles this year and Vllooster is certainly fortunate to have this lusty athlete at the head of her iieet-footed Mercuries. Jerp de- lights in cleaiing the bar in the high jump and in heaving the discus half ix ay across the field to the dismay of his opponents. Besides Cap we have left fi om the old team Ghoimley, the faithful who is good for a place in the spiints and the shot put Duncan the Junior master of the hurdles, and Jimmie Kink ix hose wind is ix oe to his competitors in the two mile. Of the neu men just eligible llaitman will be relied upon in the pole vaulting and held events ulnle Ebeily Eiaily and Roderick will occupy the vacant places in the dashes lllallery Mclxee Baird and Hayes will take care of the Camp- bell LClX1llg1ldl1 belths and Iill Adams a Senior, is expected to stage a comeback from his Sophomoie year when he irst won his track VNV, This bunch of ti uksteis expect to show C-ise and Oberlin a real battle on thc d iy of the Tiiingnln meet and the Bi ' Six at Columbus will not find them inictiie lVhateve1 the outcome lllooster fans may be sure that the old pep is still D1 esent ind that the same qu-ility which made the Black and Gold supicme on the gudn on will break the tape for her on the cinder path. , r . 1 ' rw 1 A 'I Y . 1 -1 1 , 1 I V . 1 ' . YK 1 'A' 1 11 - 1 . Y 1 - 1 1 : 1 1 .t ' U 3 .1' 1 l . . 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 I 1. Q 1,1 1 1 1 1 y. f. 1' V ' ' 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 ' 1 . t . ,. 1 , . , , ' 1 1 ' A 'nl 1 2 ' YI ' D ' l 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 , , I fl l n ' o J ' ' K 'J 7 'I V pf - A V' I , - 1 , 1 Y . . I. - V 4 4, 1 1, 1 c ' h I Y 'I B 1 , . 7 A - N 1 I I T Y 11 , .1 , , , 7 1 1 I - 1 -. 'J 'K 7 Wk -. 1 -T Al, 1 . Q A nl, 1 It 1 1 v '11 'K1 L1 11 1 1' ' ' fi 5 1' 1 f'1 1.' ' ' 1' C , . ' c- . 2 c1 17 Q , . 2 ir V , , ,, y A . 1 1 ' A w l , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 c c1 1 c ' 77 . 1 .' ' 1. . 1 , Page Tfwo lmndred twenty nzne f-:L:.A..iLLi.j,?- W .1-V15 f f h , l l . 2 Mayer, Dunbar, Parks, Douglass, Potts, Hurtig, Walker. p 1 McKinney, YVard, Mitchell, Capt. Campbell, VVillson, Rutherford, Remy. . 1921 illrwhman Efwrk Glhampiuna fy This is the lirst time since 1914 that the Freshman track team has won an , interelass indoor and outdoor meet. Although 1921 lost to the Sophomores 1 in the annual dual meet, they had no trouble winning both the indoor and 1 outdoor meets. The Blue and Khaki team will furnish good track material ly for the Varsity. In Captain Campbell, Mitchell, and Rutherford they have men of varsity caliber. gl . THE TEAM I, . . T: 30-yd. dash-Rutherford, NVard, Hurtig. y 30-yd. hurdles+Mitehell, VVard. g Pole Vault-Dunbar. One mile-Campbell, Douglass. Shot put-NVillson, NValker, Potts. 440-yd. dash-Mitchell, Hurtig, Potts. 3 High Jump-NVillson, Dunbar, Vlfard. I Two mile--McKinney, Remy. .3 100-yd. dash-Rutherford, I-Iurtig. -- 220-yd. dash-Rutherford, Hurtig, Potts. ' 880-yd. dash--Campbell, Mayer. J avelin-NVillson, Vllalker, lVard. Discus-lValker, Hurtig. ' Broad jump-NVard, Dunbar. Relay-Capt. Campbell, Hurtig, Rutherford, Mitchell, Parks, Potts. Page Tfwo hundred ihirly 'W Y ,Y,,, W 3 All , nL,,,, hu , , nr,--MV NYE x.. ds 'ff' f kgs? 4295 iff ff gl inf' 1 , jj ff '-ff! f'f9'?Z43f, ,Y fy? if-I 4, 'W' W' fm ff .ww-fy? 'ffff za WL- 4 MJ' ,,,o!gv?w?, , I 4' flick gfffg' 4? f fsfgihff Pffv 1 .Sam I cal Jubge cap ! 6170101 Mac DICK .Tummy ..4gg,,5a-J 'A 4' 'MZ' 'W A A fgfyk vg it E if fiffvvfbgg J Cl7a.l DlcK W 1 , , ' , BH: I fa? 6 S 'f ' W iifm-ff7'::' ! .,.i'i ' 'f.sl ,g M Ewen Yami Dune, ' N l ' ll l Pagz' Taco lzundrfd tlurly-our omgl sind paipuny -1111111 omg I . ,Ju-I ,,,,1 Jn l ,gl, ,W1-gun, Jul,,.,g1n, nun. :gan Mxuln, , ,l-ull, , , HL EASEE FS A . 1 I ! g. Wu vw K M - .,,, ' ff y ll I 9 A ki' 'N nf A XXX ' I NW M ,, ,W A M H has JAH , K :.l ff, .f M621 7 ,, IQ! 2 Q .J T Paye Tfwo hundred thirty-llzrfe pnpuny onml alivd 1710!-61.11111 li ' ' hiV' 7 'i 'g'f' ' ' ' ' W A ' ' ' i,,,:i1 'i'if,:1iT'i , . ws: 'itfi 'ii iig:i5-'lk L, nignlunf, , L Jlfi' ' ' '-all Botimcr CMgr.j, VVatkins, StiPHex', Huntsinger, Smith, Coach Boles. Weiss, Roderick, Dunlap, Schneck, Botimer, Kirk. E ,T 1 if ' 7 ' 'J1i Haraitg Baseball Champions of the Ohio conference was the title ascribed to 'NVooster's baseball War- riors when the successful season of 1917 became history. VVere there an all-Ohio team to have been selected from the Buckeye college organi- zations similar to that in other sports, we fear the Black and Gold would have monopolized the Whole line-up including the bench Warmers, for When a team ends a season with a batting record of-.290 and crosses the plate six times to its opponent's one, you can be assured that such superiority is not due to the breaks of the game but to pure ability. The ravages of War and the losses by graduation left only two of this bunch of sluggers around which to build the combina- tiontof 1918. However conditions might have been Worse for in Captain Murray VVooster possesses the best first sacker and base runner in the state, Art. scoring more runs than any other teammate last year, While Jimmie Kirlds batting eye which gave him a record of .464 last season ought to make him a welcome man at the plate with the bases clogged. Both of these men are iniielders and are out this year to give all they have for the diamond pastime. The former covers second and the latter is at the short-stop posi- tion. The remainder of the nine is taken mostly from among t.he underclass- men. Roderick, of last year's freshman team, is a real box artist, While Sammie Watl:i1i.s receives his deliveries in great shape. Botimer, Schneck and Dunlap finish the quartette of hurlers. Hunsicker, an outfielder, is giv- ing first aid behind the bat. Curley Stidier is handling the pill neatly at first base, and Schneck is devoting his time out of the box to the hot corner. In the outer garden Weiss, Dunham, Hunsicker and Gossard were assigned to duty. These new men are good, consistent hitters and field their positions in Cobb-Speaker shape. The Varsity has a good schedule this year and with the help of Wooster's loyal rooters expects to retain the reputation which it has held the past few years as the mostdangerous bunch of sluggers in the Ohio conference. Walter Botimer, Manager. SCHEDULE April 13 Vkfooster vs Case . at Cleveland April 20 Vllooster vs Heidelberg at Wooster April 27 Wooster vs Akron . at Akron May 4 1Vooster vs Ohio State at NVooster May 10 lVooster vs O. WV. U. at Delaware May 18 Vtlooster vs. Case at Wooster May 30 1Vooster ws Akron at Wooster June 1 VVooster vs. Ohio U. . at Wooster June 8 1Vooster vs. Oberlin . . at Oberlin June 10 Vtfooster vs. Denison . at Granville June 11 Vtlooster vs. Denison . at Wooster Page Two l11n1drr'd tlmly fifve 13619. ns f Quffrqr 9 I 3 J' It wcenss Hun Tough Luck Ruumem Hey Adams' Ari' Cap? f 'Q if f A995? Oosr If I' Dun c51T1l'H7 Schneck Boi' r'l ,A-YW' fi-I To 0 fav I Curly 405 1- 55 Dui Jam EQQSKQWAWEYQS fy 4 l' '3 ,3 nS1S M gif ,,,W,a'+m Sam on The J ob WMS? 4-V I sa ' .. , ug A .. A919 'Z f - , fm ..54422115-1a:.A':V:.:-1.21.111 - A -:, Aijhfff -,5EQ155?-EE-3.zfjlfkI:E15:iQfE'Z31- fx 1 1' J ' ' riff?S3122fEEEi1:QE3Lf:f:,EEQE3.f.'E' ' 'Z -Ci: 465532255:553:3:55g'-gg-,gzgzgzzg A . , ' -, S ' -' ::22:?5i2ifii:EfEa:23 W 1 .: iEf:siIii:?25i351ii5!i52EE22Fs'5E' . A . 1 A 1 k ' . ' ' V ' W . W X 1 ' A Q ' .vii-2fA:11:1--f . . A f4'2f' f1:1w-',..11 ,.,, r-1-11- A 5. 1 , ' f A E V , 1 fi ,L ' S+' iE H 21: 2 ' v ' ' 453 A 04-A' 'qi . 1 fl ,'::,:Z.,,-1:-,g. 1- A . 1' 1.315 F. ,QQ 3-4 - 13-1. 115,-guy -3--. , sf::g.g5,3-5f:-- -f 'f gg: ,- L 1 - g . .3 H13.'!'51. ,rf :fs ' '- ..gf1e:fa-s:ss:f:1:' - 5 - . - . Q. V' A , 4:1 ' ' -,zzjv . E1I,E1Ei25 'LE1-5Q5Q5gEj2:Ej5g1.- 9, - SigE:iQE1:1ijE5Z5-5Er.3'-'1- .F 555:,f,.g1.E,5g5g.:.,p ,Fr 0 1755, . jqgg. .1 .2231-,Zj,,A .. A . 222 lu.il:aff:V-::f:e:fz25zzQs.,.. iff: A:2:::ar2:21Sf2f 4-f-2-if f ff' 'Tif- , X -. 3 -'1-':1r:,:--:-::ff-14-V'-:av-+R..::+:+x.-,:-g:,::-,.-.-1.- - 3.-.-.ff,A,1-1--.1--1,--,-:,.-.-:,:5.:.,.4: H..,:g.1.:.,:,-,:.,.,54.,g.y , . ,fm ,Q . A ,1f:g.1v.5.q.:1-cliff,-xg , Q ,,25,53y5g,, 5: 1 -5 - , .. b Q Q.. ' ... ' .. ' , 1 - 1' X . g'.,,.3.5 ,. , ' Q, F-I Q, 1- :,- b 2 , -J 'f f':' ,, 1 X , v.,5:j:,,, 113,15 --,::a1 lb ' I. ' . A mr fs :azz:,1212121511-21s:':sff5ai12s2Q2a:5:e:ssa:1:1:s :z f.. rwrzur, A A .... X If , , ,f , .x u ' 121-S'ff', .' ::2:1: E-.4..g.,,Eb-,,,:.:mz,,,:-.-i.,.,,,,?,St AA f 2 1 A , -,.::p5g55h-5 ,,. gm' ,'e.a-s5g:E5gs-1g:v:4-QoESg:fgZ,',.,.:rw .,'-:gi 1: V, I - A. ' ' U 5 aff? Z , 1 V O I' I . VY H 3: r- 1 m Page Tfwo llllndfyd thirty-.fix K 2 UNITED EN EEME E PAREED ENEEME ' EU BE REUNEEED E WHEN TIME SHAEE H X BE NO MORE X X f E E? .SE -El 'EE E3 V wf'Ef EE 1 fl , E, fs 41' EEWEE EW X, mq,'mfffMPUffn1! ff1JJwf11'fEHEfEE'Ef E ' 7 1.-. .. .-.fill-Yi-1. 10. 11. 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 23 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 15 19 20 25 26 27. H 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER Freshmen this way! Big brothers and sisters are waiting for you Movies are crowded with Freshmen and big sisters. Numerous private receptions held on the campus by old students-new students not invited. Big and little sisters greet each other in Holden Parlors. Joint Y. M. and Y. VV. receptions are held in t.he gym. Highland and the Loving Cup are introduced to the Freshmen. Usual cases of nostaligia. f Freshmen search wildly for Tubby's classroom. Mary Johnson astonishes the Onion Club with an announcement. Perfectly proper rough house in Holden. ' Holden entertains at dinner with first faculty guests. Castalian open meeting. t Freshmen reception given by Pres. Wliite. Scoreless football game the soldiers. ' New ruling regarding Sunday night dates-very few go to church. Onion Club announces its presence in the usual manner. Many make a great mistake and go to chapel before the cards are given out. with OCTOBER Announcement day in chapel-Freshmen take notes. Fortnightly gives reception at the Conservatory. Preps and Freshmen meet on football field. Holden Hall entertains a few faculty members. Kitchen raided, but to no purpose. First regular lit. meetings. Are two hour stories short? Football game at Reserve-0 to 0. Keep heart, Vllooster. A dozen or more Holden girls wait for a certain young lady who stands o 1 Holden steps and talks until ten o'clock Sunday night, too! 'I he Hoover Sophomore girls entertain their Freshman proteges. Snow. Summer, farewell. ' F reshmen men entertain Freshmen girls with breakfast at the Loving C up. Football game at Athens. Victory, 20-0. Hurrah! Thylis Taylor entertains a perfectly formal date in Holden Parlors. Tep meeting in gym. Game at Akron. 7 to 6 for lhlooster. Celebration and great time. After dinner coffee is served in Holden. ' C1iSt2Ll1al'l and NVillard both welcome the ghosts of Hallowe'en in proper manner. Baldwin-lVallace 0, Vilooster 38. Does anyone remember if it rained? olden celebrates hilariously with a masquerade party. The Sophomores Advertise.', The sun smiles upon us. 1 Frosh have a masquerade party. Next? Seniors make merry at Bertha Wishard's. Freshies win the tug-of-war. Miss Marshall entertains with a tea for the Y. VV. C. A. Page Tfwo hundred thirty-eighl , . :gi W at 1'-r NOVEMBER Great rumors of many visitors for the Case game. Many greet old friends again. 'WVild Flowers reunite. Home Coming a great success. Case O, Wooster 27. Fine! Juniors en- tertained royally in Highland Park by Prof. Knight. Wild Flowers meet in Room 221. Farewell, dear friends, until Color Day brings you again. Y. M. and Y. NV. appeal for funds to carry on war work. Pictures of Headquarters Co. at Lyric result in many S. P's. Senior-Soph and Junior-Frosh parties. VVho is to blame for Dr. Dunn's desertion of the Seniors and Sophs? Mrs. Tillinghast arrives for Y. VV. C. A. week of prayer. Gladys McKinney leaves to attend the Student Government Convention at Syracuse. Dr. Kelso gives a lecture on the Terms of Enduring Peace. For par- ticulars consult second year Greek students. Soph party. Miami 0, Wooster 0. Was it a good game? Ask those present. He didn't come after all and Nature wept in sympathy with Mary Jane. Great celebration and bonnre for Miami game. Fortnightly Initiation-Dr. Gould rests by the hydrant in front of the Colonial Club. Why? Ask Vangie.'l Lit. Messenger announces an entertainment. The Lady looked good to Dr. Martin so we have great expectations. Sophomore girls banquet Seniors girls at Hoover. Freeda asks for special permission to go to church U25 in the evening. Amid the tears and laughter of the Onion Club Katherine Davies an- nounces her engagement. . Freshies and some upper. classmen, too, gofhome to mamma. Thanks- giving day-Wooster 9, Mt. Union 0. End of successful season. DECEMBER Back again. Splendid concert by Clark. Thea gives party under the flag and announces her engagement. Ruskin showers bride-elect with confetti. Willard-Irving joint meeting. Retta McMillan spends the night on the inter-urban between Berea and Wooster. A few water pipes burst in Holden! 1 ! Brahm's Oratoria given by Oratorio Society., Rumors that the coal supply is running low. Vllhispers of lengthened vacation. Substance given to rumors by Mr. Porter, friend to Holden girls. Can the coal last until Monday U? Faculty meeting. Coal will last until Monday but after that four weeks' vacation. Goodbye, proud world. I'm going home! Four weeks of vacation. JANUARY ' Coal, light, and water scarce. Conservation is our by-word. Cold cream is suggested to girls as a substitute for water. Page Tlwa lzzuzdrzfd flurry num Basketball gan1e at Aklon Tea1s and crepe We lose NVate1 1S stlll at a prennum T110 111Cl16S 111 tank lnghts out at T811 fifteen Study early O1 neve1 Bob Notestem ente1ta111s Student Senate Nllllillll Buck 111t61Vl6 vXS the Lll1Cl61l'l.l 61 Wien s a11d Wome11 s Crlee Clubs g1V6 JOIHT conce1t EEBRUARX Tnne 26 to 25 T01 Mt Ul11Ol1 111 basketball game XVhat Could be 1no1e d1sappo1nt1ng? GIHVG quest1on among the Freshmen Is 1t Wrong to study Blble on Sunday? HOIIOIS beglll Let us drau the curtaln of cha11ty on the next few days SECOND SEMESTER S500 1e1sa1d f0l the person u ho can ind a YX3.1I1'1 spot 1n Holden Blue Book Blues a1e over D1 Lean glves a 11 ar talk 111 Chapel Nlonkey Shou at CaSl3.l1El.l1 Spoon Club has a meetmg Quad sled load pa1ty Betty rushes the S611101 g11lS A 1otl1e1 engagement 3,l1l10ll11CCd It s a Peach tlns t1me B-3,ldNX1l1 Wallace game Sco1e 44 18 Benny g1ves a NX ar talk I hate SLIGHCG L O S T B 1ed1e Moore s mustache Postman 01 e1loaded Ask B1lly about her yalentme Dr Matee1 lectu1es on The Effect of VVar 111 tl1e F1eld of lwl-3d1C1116 Basl etball game at Athens Vtlooster H1115 33 18 EHSIQH Gould leax es O1 Jun1o1 V'2Ll61'1Jf1l16 Pa1ty 111 W1lla1d Room Ha1t gets lns d1gn1ty hu1t Ixaty B11Cll finds UD a man 111 the ClO1H1 Yes even hea1d h11n 11 alk lllg down the hall gl1OXX61S ot lfJl6SS111g Does Ge1ald1ne hug the post 111 chapel t1me for fear ot falhng off l11s seat? 202 sta1s on Se1v1ce Flag non lt s a measly mumpy tnne 111 Holden T1Sl1 caugl1t he1 flftleth mouse tl11S I11Oll1111g Gum Shoe Hop the best ever Lean and Remp sta1 at Volley Ball Nlany Alumlll Hop once 1nore lNo VVOOSTGI dldn t 11111 the basketball game Dennlson scored 14 polnts on us Omon Club meets PUGH?9W Student Senate Cl1tG1l2l.1l1S at Holden f0l Bob NOt6St1116 M M s meet Get Tl'11l1 Club orgamzed E1eda Bull Pres1dent Helen Jacl son Sec retary Geraldme torgets to hug the post 111 chapel Glrls Stall basketball SGIIGS MARCH U111nv1ted guests at the Holy R0lle1s Room 111 Holden jVl1XQd at last Thea gets her letters muted It could have been Worse Never mlnd . . 4 1 ' , 1 . L . . . ' g' ' ' ,V ' . A , , . 1 1 ll :J ' 1 ' ' 1' ' 1. wx: 1 9 7 ' ' ' . 1 if 1 , ,. 4 -f KK ', av ' , ,' ' A . N Q .' . . 1 G - , H ' , 1 ' 1 rs ' 1-1 -1. 1' 1 7 xt' 1' r JY, 1 4 I 1 ' 1 -1 I7 1 -1 I xr . y -1 ' 1 1 ' ,y ' L V7 . - cc rr - , 11 , 77 , 11 :ka ' , 3, 1 A . 11 1 . 1 , , 1 ll yn ' ' 1 1 . 1 . . .1 'y' - -1 4 1 ' - - ' ,y v if C ,' 77 Y 1 1, ' 2 , , , ' ' 7 X 1 7 f. Y H ' 77 4 v I' 1. V 1 , cc , '. ' ' ' an '11 ' ' 1 . 1 'Y ', v- . ' V f . ' q '- 1 ' 4 - fs . ' 44 ' 1 ' 77 -. 7 1. . 'l fx . v v , 1 J , . 1.1 - rc '7 ' 1 '. ff -. ' 77 . 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1, . 1 l 1 . u 7 7 ll ar il 777 ' - - , 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 , . . , L ' I In 4 . 1, - CK an T 1 -. ' 7 7' 1 ' ' 1 7 1' 1 1 . 1 ' 1: 1 1 ' A Q ' Q ll 1 ' 77 ' , ' - Y M I1 X ,, ll ' an - . 1: 77 ' ,. ' 'A' 1. ' ' lf - , an ' i ' . VL 1 I 'Y ' . 7 J - 1 . Page Tfuo hundred forty . A t 'i ll. z 4 l l ll l 1 l i . r J I l I 1. I S l 4 l I ll li 1 I li 1 A... -A . :ii rye 's rm., a as L., . Faculty conspicuous by their absence from cha.pel. Peacefully the Holy lgi Rollers hold their nightly services until a man's footsteps approach in . ,Q the gym. ill Invitations sent out for the Holden Party. 'fSpr'g has comb. Freshie Kid Party in Kauke. lj Everyone? leaves for the Student Volunteer Conference at Berea. Student Government elects a Wise QWeissJ President. ft Dr. Bennett entertains his Chemistry classes. More fellows leave for camp. Q 2. Alarm in Lorna's room. No wonder! A Miller and a Duck', were there. 'll Don't ask the f'Freshies how many dates they had last week. A Miss Jennie gives a recital. Chow Chows meet in Peg's room. llli B. B. Girls give a party for Miss Conrow, at Holden. Katy Sturgeon has a date. .A 1' Ask Stokesberry if the C. E. Social was not a wonderful success? ly KEN-KEN-YON-yon-who says Nllooster didn't win this game? Ehl l Q Sophs win the track meet. 3 p Vocational-the Profs say Vacational-however, the conference begins. ll While the girls were rushing to lectures the fellows enjoyed UID rushing to classes. lll Every girl has decided her future--GZ? !! r My Holden Hall Reception for Advisory Bored A Lemon diet is now ll' the rage. Try it. . ll' Ho! Ho! Remp has the mumps. More Cuts. Choir Party. Taber ill does not enjoy movies. l 5 Holden Hall.Party. The guests show their appreciation by remaining .lg until asked to go home. lf Everyone C025 has dates tonight. The Birth of the Nation. 5 .5 Y. W. C. A. officers installed. Tish suddenly disappears. Wedding bells I -they say. ' I Easter vacation begins. Home Waltz. I 3- ll APRIL :fl Every one acts natural-except Ned Adams, who has an addition to his .. face. Dick gives a sole stirring recitation in Geology. ., ll Girls serenade Kenarden. But where the fellows? Self Government in- li stallation a joke. I ft Leslie Joliff's recital. Girls' Glee Club tickets for sale. See Marj. ,Ill Shearer. The best ever-NVhat? Why the Girls' Glee Club Concert at the City ll! Opera House. , 4 Seniors make their first appearance on the campus in their caps and ll, gowns. Scanlon makes a hit- For he's a ma ma-an. i . Gym EX.-Sammie, how did you enjoy it? Stilly wins State Champion- if ship. ' f Dates on Sunday? They are positively forbidden in war times-but this .ll night Hart discoursed to Katy on Love 'i Grades handed out. 4'Jackie Black 's D's much Cdisjcussed. W Orchestra Concert. How did Mose loose his hat? li Freshies give Index movie-for Index Board. NV Association initi- ll. ates. , I Paar' Taco lfumired forty-one u 7 - - -ll - -- -- f-gnf-asa? Bennie tells how girls can help win the war in his food conservation lec- ture. ' Hoover Circus a novelty. Faculty were guests. Index goes to press. Editor-in-chief happy. Peace Oratorical Contest. Congratulations, Ed. Hobo Day celebrated-J'Early stars. Stratford party in Holden basement. Mary Jane does not get her spe- cial. The Helens entertain the Kelsos and the Dunns. Girls conspicuous by their absence from Bennie 's food conservation lecture. Kenarden party. The t'Clan entertained royally. Get Logee to tell you a 'treally truei' ghost story. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet slumbers? and breakfasts. t'Little Italy has open house. Heidelberg again submerged, 2-10. Freshies win inter-class meet. Bennie reads a tragic paper to Holden girls. Holden reacts by apologizing. Hoover has the same reacat-ion. VVeir ordained at chapel this afternoon. VVomen's Advisory Board and Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet have dinner at Prexy's. Index Board holds prayer meeting at 7 o'clock-Schmut's birthday. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet slumber? and breakfast at Holden. Bill Tauesch home on a ten day furliugh from Camp Ogelthorpe gives inspiring talk in chapel. MAY May Day Senior girls appear with baskets of violets. Castalian-Athenean Play. I Junior Oratorical Contest. Old English May Day. Ethel Brown crowned Queen of May by Marjorie Case. Every one takes an opportunity to sleep. I g JUNE Cramming, Poison, Stay out. Blue Book Blues over. Pipe of Peace. Baccalaureate Sermon. , Senior Play. Alumni Banquet. Reunion of Classes. Graduation Exercises. Last touching goodbyes. . Q - we 5 ., X wig, ' x -,.q,, T. 'ix W.. -L'. 1 I ' . V S .I so Me All doors in the dorm are plastered with signs reading: Engaged,', f -W -'-- -- --V-A--Y V Y- -af-1 -f----W - - -,---V-V---1 - Page Tfwo hundred forzy-tfwo 1 1 L .gig 0 -:G 3- F., ,JY I 1 Y av fi R 9 19 Q I X5 3 , 53' 'f' .Um .-c,',.ff ga 1, ,i -Klux s ,,,. 7 -Sv-5 X Il 9 911 Houx 9-0 Q 'I 2711 1 f , -1 H T ,K 5 4 1 in Page Tfzuo hundred forty-three 1, Ln 1 u ll ' I E 4 t - '-Ehitnrial Wlieii to you there comes a pleading ll ly!! Read the Index Jokes for funf' l ii Take a m0ment's time for reading Q Story, anecdote, or pun. ' Q tk Maybe you yourself were present ' Just the time a Joke was sprung 5 So 'twill be toyou more pleasant it To be back by Mem'ry swung. M A i , Kee our laughter ready It ea y Jeris or s ea y R iii, ' 1 C 11 d ,Mg Though the jests are not all new, we hope they'll do. li Theres' a witty lining . - Ml Throu 'h each oor one shining I , 3 P lf If there isn't- Pack up your troubles in your old I' Kit bag and SMILE, SMILE, SMILE. I l ll, M PENCILED Ernrsnows. I it li A man's a monkey without a shave, W I Has ceased to be the truth we fearg I lt Though girls 'gainst misplaced eyebrows rave - Wy They sprout from Nowhere into I-Iere. A ' A month's vacation seems so long i So gladly back to school we dashg I V Next day at chapel-are we wrong? im In just one month? ! Some Moore mustache!! ,H 'Al A hair lip, too, was David's pride pg As up before us all he stood. li .I 'Twas brightly redg we could not hide y E, Out howls of mirth and laughter rude. rl Now after Moore's and David's fall The toothbrush Bugle seemed to sound ty To all the Shaved the Shaveless call And answers clear did long resound. it But iinally the call grew faint , 1 ll And fellows to their senses came. I IIE A moustache now looks, oh, so quaintg I I And the proverb still remains the same. Q35 l Q' Rnvisnn VERSIONS A Now I lay me down to sleep ii y Q I pray the Lord a man to keep li' If there should be one beneath my bed, E Q I hope hels heard every word I said. I I Wheil into Junior B. I go A little 'prayer I mutter low I say in accents soft and sweet Now I lay me down to sleepf, Page Tfwo- hundred forty-four I N , I I I I' I I I II II I I I. I I i , I I ll I I I Fig ,, ' 'W' f FWWQZ, 7, '1'-1'V- ET? I I I I I . ' I I I II . I! I I i I I II - I I I I - . I I I I I I I I f I I 5-EE ' I I 'rar' 1 .we 1' f., -. I I III I. I H H f 'I' I , '- 'fig va f iw -. ' rw ill ff' ' I 1-A gi Juli: '- .25 I . f , f4gT.+,. 421, 5 41 Q .2 . me ' v , I . 'hw Mm, ff ' Pugf' T'LC0Vll1llIffFFLf f0fIilifI l' E I I I I I I I II I I I I TABLE CRUMBS NVill you please pass my napkin, Mary? The one in the blue ivory ring. Thank you. Oh girls I got two long letters this-One had a green tie on and sat in-apple sauce is something I don't care .for. I-Iow many Want tea? Four-Went to Highland yesterday after--hominy, oh pshaw. Just give me a plate-Yes Miss Young told Gladys we'-re to have real butter when we have toast--Oh the radiator. But it was gone. Maybe some one took-Messotero? Vtfhy I think he's hand-Polished my shoes before breakfast so I'd be sure to-Have the mumps? No thanks, I ve had all I care for. Ruby, don't Wind up your tea. It runs down easily enough anyway-Oh how clever-NVho Wants this? Speak now, or I'll forever hold your piece. Dr. Compton this morning in Logic class-Just went to sleep in chapel. I was so tired I wished-Se Boyar was there for I saw his smile' beaming-From my last year's hat. It was blue-Monday I believe. Let's go. I'm ready. 'TNVAS REALLY DONE Dr. Dunn's language is ne'er very pun'ny But one day it sure seemed decidedly funny XVhen he brought out these words so clever and cute: And then Merton came in to press his suit. A ROLLING STONE Bill Baird: Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll. QLong pausej Dr. Lean: VVell, roll on. .V I-IE SWORE-'TNVAS STRANGE. Dr. Se Boyar Cin American Litj : In Colonial days they believed in dam- nation of infants. I'll just turn to a poem and red to you about the damned infants. ' ' THE SCIENTIFIC MIND Dr. Bennett: How can you tell whether oxygen is given off of mer- curic dioxide ? Harter: Take some and try itf, 1 QUITE PROBABLE Dr. Compton Cin Ethicsb: Speaking of childhood lies, I remember a schoolmate of mine who was in the habit of telling untruths but he got over it and in a few years was not any bigger liar than I was. U Only good-looking people need read this: ' gztoot oi, qfanouo poiroouoo eq ciupptoin I HELLO, CENTRAL Prof. Remp Cin chapelb : Let us sing 2-9-I. Junior Qin front rowl : Line's busy. , Page Tfzoo hundred forty-.fix 1 -1 - In nu 5 m 1- 4, .1 fm-,M 222, Mf1 gw asp, If fl af -...wx Page Tfwn hun.1'rf'd fnrlv-Jefven -r e ee Il Iliunil Eemvmhranrra Oh Johnnie, oh Johnnie thus it began Oh Danny's wrong, surely thought every man But when he played a few more notes The change in tune just got our goats For he was playing a hymn that was stately and prim And not the song he had begun Then the students all laughed And poor Danny looked daft For he didn 't know what he had done. 77 One evening Jay Smith was on the night train Coming to Wooster through drizzle and rain The train slowed down and then stopped dead This isn't lWooster yet, he said. So he rode right along thinking nothing was wrong Till Mansiield!l heard the sleep swain In the station all night He bemoaned his sad plight And came back by the first morning train. Poor Holden Hall on a cold Sunday morn Made many girls quit their snoozin' and snor'n' Because the water pipes had burst Of all big floods that seemed the worst Every girl ran with pail, broom, or camera or mop Giving aid or looking on Every one did her bit No one thought she was It And ere noon came the trouble was gone. Hoover, dear Hoover, held girlies so young Forks, bread and spoons round their places they flung Until the matron called them down And gave orders with a frown That each one at table should notice the head And then try to act the same Not they're very polite And they gauge every bite For they've alll earned the rules of the game. Gne Monday morn found Kenarden men out Clad in their best bibs and tuckers, no doubt. In bathrobes, overalls, or suits That brought forth smiles, yells or hoots They came marching down front keeping step, showin Then grew quieter than ever before They expected a talk ' From the Dean white as chalk But their presence, he just did ignore. Q3 PSP 'vwwvi w yu xl F 'L 41, Q l l H ,ul .,, wi ,Q l li ,lil ,V 11 , lx. ll it ll' xi' ,,. il K, l .M 11 l M ll ll lr' ll Ie? li I lf c l la ,W l l 1. ,l, ,rf ll in il rl, AN, Z. .lr Q. J' Ll' l l P 4 ge Taco hundred forty-sigh! - nl .J QE ms? V' Page Taco humlrfd fnrly-ninr Munster Svimpa' Mraklg EIIUP5 JUNE 1918 Answers by Miss Interested Onlooker Taggart: .It shows pru- dence on your part to take a Bell with you so as to signal the crowd that you are somewhere near. Anabel: Yes, since you begarrpso well in French if you flunked now I believe Olty would Behot. Critichie: Don't worry about Benny's chemistry party. You'l.l be sure to get an escort. The draft guarantees that enough men will be provided. Vangie: Usually soci- ety does not sanction the custom of fiddling time away, but since it's in war times, your case is ap- proved. Emeline: I don't think you need to worry about being called K'Tuesday. It's probably due to the tact that Tuesday is meat- less, too. l'Iur'tig': You have every right to sing I hunt no more for the possum and the Kuhn if you wish. Willier: Surely it is cor- rect for you to have dates even though one arm has been disa.bled. Ben: If your shoes squeak, n e v e r min d. Shakespeare says t h a t everyone should have mu- sic in his soul. Clara Ellen: There is no reason why you should not go with a fat man if you choose and he chews. Irma I ou mother rs r-ight. It would be wise to wear a skirt when playing r man s role in the Fresh man dramatrcs Rutr II Because Dave s father was at Woo ster at the same time as your mother should not be taken by the Woosterites as a sign of portentous events. Don't worry about 'lubbyz Never rrrind about the meaning of the cast during your chapel lecture. Likely its tale was too long NVilliams z IV e a r 1 n g crepe on the upper lip af ter the loss of one 's facul ties is approved by the best society MASTERPII CTS A. Wood B. Walt Mason NVhat was the name f Char'lemagne's sire? one day of If ern Piper Prof Remp did inquire. And as from her memory all knowledge was slipprn Peg' Milligan whispered It was a Pippin Said Helen McDonel to Grace Deen I pray, why is it you sit on the Lib steps each day and read many volumes? Don t you efer get cold? Grace ansu ered O yes ut please do not scold as you see me through this mr terial speeding for Tubby says rr e must do much out s de reading The first yr eelv our col lege began tlns year s ses sion Addie asl ed Nick Can I buy your Expres sion? I4 mmy Bent asked Miss Loss ell it much she drd shrrlr and Leatlr said No I X e much library nork Vrfrth interest and sy mpa thy humanitarian lnnnny rsked Going to be r lr brarrarr QI? et enrng as usual to stroll lXed and Ixatre it hen Ned said Non it you get cold remember thrt I hare 3our coat on my rim Just put rt frr ound me non Ill not be too is arm J essre Linn I ou kid are going to get a cut this morning Several Voices rx hat 9 Jessie In II1story Tub oh no, Dr Gould s history Talking over prospects of ads rn the Index Spen said IrVe might get some thing out of the Express Office like they did oy er at Or rx rlle Hou s that Go and take it ,..,,,, ., , . , , , rc b I - , . 1 ' fm 1 . n , r I , r c- 'A n' - 7, 'u ' M 1 n n . L' r . '14 1, 1 l Q i , I , .. .. ,Y . , I. I , . . I I 3 . i,, Q ,fr ' . . . 7. Ir 1 - ' C A A ' I 'sv v Y Q x, - 1 I . ' .17 1 - .I . I, I. r -.1 1 r ' ' -f ', , L X , 1 ' 5' 1 7 It Av 1 Lr- , ' ru I I I I' I , J 4 v ' K 1 1 ' . x i x ' . 'rv , . M- cc i ' L I 7v ' 1 1 v 1 77 111. . . I ' ' . I .Y , I r, ,I It I 7 ' 'Nr il 'I 7 h I tl ' , I cr' , - 2 - , They were starting one I ' 1 I 1 . , K -Q , , , .' . T f A - , , - ' cz 7 'f 7 7 n ' ' I ' . . V' I E- . - V 7 1 1 V , uc: ' ,, 7. c ' . I cI ,. 7 , . IIA 1 H 1 1 1 4 K L Dr, ' ' I if T ' 4 by . . . S ' C Q s ' I W s V E -I 'xr ,, ' ,az 64 ' ' ll r 0 4 : In 11 , n I i ' ll ' J 7 : t I. ' S -. 71 ' 1 77 . ,I . 7 . . 7 , A cz ay f r . V -'Q ' H ' . . H 1 l I 7 r - I .- s I I I . 4 I 14 . . . . Y . ,mf 1: 7 . , cz I, rc , ' aa I I. Page T1-wo hundred iffy KWNWWMM .M-,ff-ff' 6'-. ,f WSW ,fa r 1 2 fx, of ' ag ! We 54 Q sr 4 ws' QZRV A 4655521 4 'AA Ai ,MMM f j, 44 233 6 144 x 55 v fiffiaff' J f X Eff! Sf Q 'ff M4 '45 lu! .1 .- , X Page Two lzundrea' ffly-one l I-5 ee Le I-ii T A --aE41fifN ffgigsf-ng2Z,..1........... A A t - ll il lgrnurrhwl. Nampa I The CASE is clear, I know I'm WRIGITT. . l 'Tis true PLANTS LEAN as they are BENT5 ul Fu1iBARNEs Woon be 3. welcome sight I 4 Should MORROVV come and all be spent. Xl To KIRK we go to strengthen HOPE5 Ei If one is BEERY, he's a bumg Il A WILD CHILDS strength with manis can cope, Q And the EARLY BIRD will get the CRUM. A college girl can tear up NED, ll But SI-IIELDS the HART where love is lawg Oft in the STILLY KNIGHT-'nuf sed E And I must say no MOCRE-Ch SIIAVV1 Did anybody ever see- The student body quiet during chapel? Dan Gage when he Wasn't in a hurry? . I Geisy when he Wasn't eating? I Eva Without a smile? - A The amount of Y. M. C. A. stationery in Holden's mail box? W . Barney Without a Girl? i Hart Without his dignity? I LoVer's Lane unused? .H Mose alone? ' L+ Zillah Poeoek Bob ? W The Sherrill girls Without dates? ' VVelsh awake during devotions? Q Dr. Se Boyar sit erect in chapel? Delia's King? ii Katie and Bill out walking? 3 ' A better Index? 1 .l Margaret Barnes: Speaking of berries, the old varieties have lost their charm since the Stokes appeared on the market. ' Professor Compton in Logic class: Mr, Lyah, define 'manif' Lyah: Man is an animal which eats. 1 H, 1 Gliormley : f Williams z Dr. Bennett: Mr. Claybaugh, what is the formula for boraX? I Claybaugli: Na 2 0 T. Bennett: VVrong, Na 2 B 4 O T. V Claybaugh: Well, I put Na 2 before 0 T. Did I give that all right, Williams? Yes, but for goodness sake stand so your feet will at least know they are neighbors. Conductor: You're fare, Miss. Gladys Marshall: Oh, do you think so? l - ..m.-,,, L, n. 1 ' 1-'B Page Tfwo hundred fifty-ifwo LL Y Y--Amvrr W - Yi 7,7 , A F W -W 1 W ,4 H W W Pagr Two hundred jffly-tl: 1-?' s WW 'W -W W W ,WWW 4: W? W: WW V V IW '1 H WW. W ,Mi 'WWW' WW TW WW WW! WWI Wu :W WW ,, , ,. WW WW Wu WWW WW WW 4 W, W WF W: Wi WW .gx W WW Wul WZ ,L WL W WWW WWW N Wa WWW :WW We' W, WW, WW Xa WWW WWW W2 WWW! Wk WW W 'W ,il ,. W, W. WW WW W JW rm' Aibella D 11 t you w nt t m k in t foi sl1ee111e Lau1a Smith IIOW s thatlfi' A1bella Vlhy ciochet mats for Red Cross nuises to kneel 011 Oltie VVe can iemembei n1a11y u o1ds by association Ill groups Take he nord louse fOl example Jack Black Did you hate a brother taking this couise last year?', Student lXo it nas I Jack VVell theies a great iesemblanee to the pupil I had last yearf' Said lNIe1tace once ot Peg a11d Caiey I thinl their friendship is plato111 Said Vangie looking up ieal scarev Oh did you say then fiiendship s ClIlI'O111C'? NIa1ga1 et Bostei C111 Labb D011 t you smell 1ubbe1 burning Pew Ilannum Ies, keep youi neck an ay fi o1n that flame - A --- - Af--ff---f' --' 1 - 3 o ' 1 a .0 are a s ' ' s? - 1 ' 1 li 1 1 1 1 cc 7 . . 1 . 1 v P7 ' - 1 cz' , . - 1- 1, 1 ' ' ' - 1 , 77 tag 1' ' 1' 1 . 1 1 4: ' 7 ' . ' , 1 ' Q 1 1 1 rf 1' ' 11, 37 1, , . 1 cz 1 I . . -. ' , c . , 1 1 1 ' ' ' -.1 V ' 1 s 1 1, . K . . 1 . . .C ,, ? ' . .w 1 1 I . .V Y cc I 1 V 7 . 1 -. 11 .77 ' L . . 1 1 . ' . . H 7 1 1 . ' .qw X' 1-1 1 cc 7 , ., v 1, , rr Meyers Cbeside Carrie Sherrillj: Then's when I Call talk-When I get ciderf' A Patty NVh1te: Um-hum, side e'r. Pr .. ' : Q 1 ' sea 1 KK e 1 P 1 77 ' If ' ' ' , 77 ze g 7: A 1 27 - v . zz 1 1 1 1 1 7? u I M V , L 1, 1 1 11 77 1, H ,T 1 71 ' -1 4 77 1 4 , nh Y , , 7 1 3 J, 11 1 1 . , 1 H 1 . 1 1 C 77 ' 111 1 ll S 1 1 an V If -Q 7 1 7 1 4 ', an 1 X - ll ' ' ,, ' 1 7 77 1 , . , 1 - 11 ,, T 2 1 1 cz , 77 V 1 , 4: 77 . fl 1' Q 7 5 v 4 Atlanticff' , 1 zz 1 73 N 11' ,,,' 1 KK 1 D! I 11 cc 7 1 1 77 rof hemp Keep this outline i11 mi11d OI you ll be at '. Deae VV ll I d be satisfied at C. Lillian, Slllg something touching. Hou s Face to Ilace? Prof Rene Cat Oratoriob: Sopianos take bieath aftei death. IIWISJIIELII Russell is taking a correspondence 4,0111 se in Bible said Mike. NN l1y she s 111 0111 class said Cuitis. 1 know that s wheie S118 takes it. Jack That tu11e keeps iunning tl11 ough my heal. Dicl B I uppose theie s nothing there to stop it, Ilappy doesn t like lemon ilavoied deserts. Guess I ll w1ite a 1308111 on llappy and The Lemon said Bucky. Oh folks Hllgllt think you meant Lew said Limmy. We always laughed about Eva s asking tl1e libraiian foi The Souls of the Black Feet when she wanted Tl1e Souls of the Black Folk. Hemp Miss IIHIHIOII, what s the mattei uitli the question what of the Ruth It s too broad. f ss Gingiieh I dread to,think of 111y fiftieth biithday. Student VVl1y did something dieadful happen O11 'til Icl1 Weiss 11icl1t was soll es bedeuten. Dasz ich so traurig bi11 Ich habe mei11 po11y vergessen And now must depend on mei11 Sinn Herr Professor ist kuhl u11d er chuckles Und ruhig lacht er in glee Er glauby er will jemand flunken Ach Himmel ! O kann das sein me? v - - - 3- 1 -1 1 Page T-'wo hundred Jiffy-four ' ,.. ...- , . FI? 'I' nm Hg fa? Page Tfwo hundred ffty-ffue 4 T 4' 4 4 M 3 4 4' T4 S4 5 E 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4, 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 f f 4 44 4 ' 4 4- W .., ,,A,A . .4V SQ 44 4 4 4 4444 xi Q. .A ,, 444' , 4 444 . 44 44444 '44 4 4- ' 4 4 4 4 ' W 4' ' as , , , 'S I , 4 H ' ' F11 4, 444, 4IN4 ' . ' . , . 4' wwf .Q-25:3 1 X ,, ,..22,,,, .4 : 4 4 wwf,-:N , . -f ,,, . - A. aa' 44 5- 4, .25 Q, 4 4 '.':f':iX.f . fizzisf' 4 1 4 4 4 -11: f ' ::iE? :'1 4 4 4 4 4 'w-...WI ' 14,-1 A4 -' 4 4 4 N 4 4 X 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 ' , , .. I4 A . 4,.,,-444448, . 4 4 4 . 4 ' A 551-54-,, ' - .+4f4g3,1- .1 412' .FV 1- 4. +4-. 9 . ,, . . , A . N 4 1 Y 41 . e 4 4 'N 4- hx' vu-. . x n. , ' 2 4. A, -. ' lk .,4 ..4.. 4 4 Cf H5491-. ' -11-yjff 4 , . ' f.: - .fj.x, .4 19 ,, -1' Y - 44 1,'.rA-'-.QQ-. 4 - 44 4 sf 'uiigi Ziff-J i 4' I 4 4 i , f' 4 I. . ' 4 B 44 'kv lgi' i r ,-7 iii? Tinian. Ti, ,1,,V-'i:,:Jnx?3W,f7IiL4 'V' ' '-'LU 'nas' 'K ' 'dw Page Tfwo hundred fifty-Jix 1 , 1 1 1 i I Q I 1 l 1 1 l l l 3 f 1 ,l l 1 ll ll: il, li 1 l 1 ,I , ll ll! ls! A 1 1 1 'I 1. - 4 1 P 11911112 Engltanhr 111112111 Eng 1' 15021115 nf the Eng EI, If THE Cnowxixu on THB QUEEN OF T1-In MAY. Herzllds announce the zippiwmueli of The Queen. Approneli of The Queen and her urrendanrs. 1 Co1'on:i'rio11 by 15117 Queen of The Marv. f Il. PASSING or lV1N'ri4:1:. A1Jll'1'0i1Cl1 of Queen Winter und Fi-osr Maidens. Fzlrlxer Time bids Queen Xvillllil' d8IJ12l1'T. ,ll lll. Conixu or' SPRING. l 1 I111'e1'11i'e1'nTive Dances by Noi-Th, Ensr, Sourh, und Wear 1 'xVinds. 1 l Awakening of SIl1'l11g flowers. Spring flowers dance with South 1Yind. ' F IY. luxvic or' THE Mi1,KnAins. 1' V. Foors Axim FoLL1Es. 'l YI. Ronix Hoon I'on'1'nAx'Ar,. The Hatter-'s Imuce. ll' Minuer. i 1 Yll. l':NGLlSI-I L'flI,K IXXNCICS. ' lX. MAY I'o1,E DANCE. l X. Ifizovrzssiox. 1, QUEEN OF THE MAY , 1 Eri-nal. AMEMA BROWN H ATTENDANTS or MAY QUEEN 'll Thea Zimmerman, 'IS Edith VVhite, '19 Richard Baird, '20 Porothy Brokaw, '19 Margaret Milligan, '20 Robert Dickson, '19 fi Helen jackson, '19 Esther Scott, '20 Earl Dunbar, '21 qf Lena McCann, '19 Samuel Eberly, '18 Glen Keister, '21 l. Mildred Rice, '19 james Kirk, '19 ,'w MASTER OF CEREMONIES , Q DANIEL G.-XGE ,I 'l illi fi .17 ,,, 1, Page Tfwo lzzmdred ffiy-.wwf IZ -1 I Approach off Quemfz Coronafion by 1917 Queen will 'icamlcnf FAYHQP Time Nor-H7 Dances Danceo The MnlKma,n6.s 1.-J fired jffiy-e onbl JHHJ ffyfif pa pun!! Il- '1 JIU -61 .. ' mv' ,4 'H 'A :f'i:1 Wi'-'-' ff-f -'YW ' f- - ' ' - H-Y W- - ---Y ---H 57 --W --W ---- - Misses Zimmerman, Scott. McCann, Milligan, Rice, VVhite, Jackson, Brokaw. QUEEN OF THE DAY Etheyl Amelia Brown 33- , Yfv- -V137-A-.lin - -fn y----I -ruvr W -f -'-- Y--A - - -71: -:JY-.-1iig.f--l - -:gui-If - .,..4:,.,.kJE .-in.. E ' ' :inns 5.111151 Y -latin ling.- ,:.T:-xtnnczr 'welgg , ,' A: T 'A 4.-.L '. 35-21 'H-kg- :J : '71 --:tr W- Y 1 , Y' - - - - 7- - ,f - , -1+-:il 1- 1:7 -112:-..-.1t.lv:, ,,-:lf 1-11113:-.-:fig -.,..-fri-,Asa H , ,...: - ,-..:...,-..-44...,.T4Q..1 -A A - -- '-- Y Y f Y 'Y if '-- -arrff - NT.:-rg ,V 1-V.:-7 -51--argl-:r:r.-:-Al-V ...,.,.,...2,Y.,.f,-,f,,.5:g,ii,,2.y , ,.:l, 1-5, 'N F, Qu Q, 315 ' A , 4: 5 4 fWqy Pcdz ? xi Dance V IN gi -fm E U ly 15 112 Q. 'F vi H iQ i ? FOVQSYQPS E 1 . li I 4 z' f' Y. 'gs Q' ix W ' H 1 H 1 I, H , I M gl X' W v- 1' ' 'W ' ' lf U 11 U1 , W1 1 N 1. I 17 Q ,. M: 5: - Ip! EW E5 P4MQuQ+n T Hi G 4 p Dance v iii J ' X I V Q M W fi: 95 1' if ' QI 1. 11' if ' L51 J ' I f 5 X , ,N ll ' 'N Zi w 1 1 Ll 1 . W HY yin A wt Q14 f 5' 51 , J' .Y L, VI I. N, ' 1: 1, , V ia FM? QU? it ,N 1 l , My Hu fi H H 'u nl '1 x Q :Qr ' C.xS'r.x L 1.x N-A'1'P1IcNAEAN DRA MA'1'Ik S Q 4 A JS 1 ' 1 -'ii Tjiiiiil ff- j ' ' ' gf 1-Zigi: 1 iziflziiriiirc ff,?:ii-ig-,-.1::-1::.::v.:.:H.-UQ.-,.:f-S.-,-,4f,1f , A Q W, , , Y .,,, .,,g,:a1gJm.TY,,j,,Q.nQ...1,,,.--. Page Tfwo hundred .vixly i LI 1 I . R! H I l M1 M .. ,W IN J' 'f '1' f?'s flff'ff'Qf T1:i n -1 1 11 i E we M 1. ,in Zu A, if V, 1 , , y K 4 , ' W 5 , W, ,N L '1 W ,1 X ,y ,b H1 V W? ,L ,Q W W , fig 1 .-,, Y wk 1 If' l wr 1 wsf I 6, 1 Q, i My 4 1 1, Mil I Aix , Q :if L Q E n ix Ti wi Q 3 N W A wg V1 1 ,W 11 , 1 I + 1 E! l 4, I ,Il W , 1 Page Taco hmzdrfd sixty-one '-Ehitnrial The last twelve months have recorded the names of over two hundred and seventy-tive Woostler students and alumni who are now engaged in patriotic service. Never before in the history of civilization have the forces of Right been called upon to perform such a stupendous' task in the interests of humanity. It is in recognition of this fact that we have taken such great pleasure in presenting to the student body of 1917-18 a few of our boys in khaki and blue. V In the compilation of this section we desire to give due ac- knowledgement to those who have so willingly given us the pic- tures for publication. -Thus we hereby express our sincere thanks and appreciation. Our only hope is that you will receive this section in the spirit in which it is offered and that in the mem- ories of passing years it may serve as a reminder that Vllooster College in peace as well as in war, expects every man to do his duty. Page Two hundred sixty-tfwo Lmuii Rohr Findlay WFANTRY ' IS , Ross Boow Komen IN FRANCEY Cnaylorb Buchanan ,MARINES ' 20 Smavr rm l.leu1'.T.L.5mu'fI7 Y.M.c.A '17 F.A.fu7 Page Tfwo hundrfd .vi xly-I Lawrence Fxdmer' LIeufTE Rohm-:ala INFEX I7 IN ax. 'IB' . ,., . 3 . ,I Q fi 'VT Xa .z 21 4+ a if Jia? ,Q Jeff- S' 1' 19' WR Q 'WK V Axial, , X3 3,543 K '25 4 0? 6 If pa I I .. 5 -.X g ,--'z,.. ,Q .5 I I :K I W l1CI7Q5fZl fFI':1IN.QyI7 Lxeui' Palmer I7 Cam baIIIT Llzui' M0GIlIIvr'a.y 7 W ,. 'K . '. iii. :, 53513:-. Iii. , iw Q22 I. , ' fl- Q .f Q 14 ' , W . LJ OH , in . X fa.. f 2 J it 'S .15 'K X 1 , xr 1 . LIeu1' Paul a-man F ' I7 4 1 I Nicholas Wenss NAVAL RESERVE NAVAL RESERVE' VI -59,3 xf :gf ' , A' ,HE f ., Us , .if f ' A A , , gil-i ,- P. A 31121 FM' A . --'- A :': L X- ih. , , , , ,.. ,,,, . -, , Rob erHAi.I-la. QUQ. NAVAL RESEKVEW9 Irwin Smllinger NAvALReseRvE'l8 Evereff Meyevs -1 H '20 . ,L 1 I5 , , ,nga Q'1' -' '4 'gi H ---'f ,gk ii- , - 4 W 'v ,- ---'V .I . A, A , F15 ,MS---, V 133' i'3ff4fe15:z 'f Q-I . ,A.. - l ,-,IQ A, ff 4 ,F Q N '- I ? . . - Q ,.- 6 , nw 9 1 -L-1 I p ..-:iv w I f Z if , ? 2 I wb ,Q , 4 gf ff' ' ' 1 ff , '92 , ,ff 5 ' 4 . ?' .' .,J7 L ,',: 4 , Z., y , . Jim- lu H 1 'A: o A A ' l ,William Brannon er1sATLAKEs,EX-'la 3 5 li H V 1 fa V gr 11 Buri' Renfsciv V 5 1 NAVAL RESERVE ' IV9 i T E v N N 4 l A N . a Homer Whii? Davio Bucli Freorick Folsom W NEAVAL asssnvefn-9 u.s.NAvY'2o HAvAn. HOSPITAU20 Page' Tun lzundrml xixly-ff-'L'L' 551' Win HOSPITAL CORPS I4 zu s c,l9 ww IV- f N gg fl ,ku 55 1' Q, yy Q, ,ff 4 W 4 I. A N ' ,s xii ,W J K fb-Q Q2 ' 6 - f ' z. f:. f - '-23, 2' :- ,11f?ZP2125e21E.3:2125?1,z2z:gZa2a5e5ei2E2isEQ2aag2e:1.. . lzlz,-:1,,,.f.Zf 1-' -'-'-'-Hay, N V 4,4 , ,.,,, . H, -11315, , J 2, Q .. M Q. .,.:v5, 1, CorpAr'r19ur Soufbwxck mv. HEADQUARTERS ' I7 .M John, +Iznry'-Sinbexfman MED, CORPSLEXJ ig' Ralph .MQ Kee o.T.c.MAR1NE CORPS'l9 Lawrance Fr-ear' VCWA5HINGT0ND.C.Yl7 Page Two hundred .sixty-six 1 w I 1 1 E 1 E , , 'I I 1 . '. , ff ' uf? Y ' 11 Jfglv l H ' 1 ' 1' r W .mr 44. '- rv' X ' lA 1+ .--'- 'j..f-7:71-3. '- f 5 , 4 I 4 7 f ' gk 1 , ' 7 V I 7 Q I6 s 'I 'AWG f 9 A'-C ,N 1 ,, 43 Y' ' ul f I A , Wi M .2sj1.-2151 vv 2 din f 47 ff, Danial Funli' ORDINANCE DEPT.'l'f Q1 L 'f gm ff' --A 'E Z ' 1 ,wi 3 ' lion? , 1 T- - . vm., ' ,Y ft' , b -l z m f -' M 'f- PTFE 1 4 1' ' -zz. z - ' -1.4 : 'ql w '- Sip., 1- 1 . - A11 f . if? f+r. J r?'f , 1' fai l -- -. V f ' ,W ' .,.Qf9Zf' V- 'mf .. , . , ' -1.1, 91:1-lf ,-' ?, ' PWM? :ET fix ff , , fl 1, v ' ff , 74 1 5 ff' ,f 4 ,, I ' 'I 1 rl A-Z'fC, QJI, , 1 W A 4 ,f 9I72,zv,A, ,. . -7,5132- ' ff' ,'51 557 ' I I 33' qw - ff A. Robes-1' Hzrlnsif MEDLORPS 'IS' John K.Lym1 Paul Pringle m'F.f2o gn' asc.-rj e,AND'u5 :ww :aw-y1g,5'r,?-:-vrfzrvwr ' 9 f . .W-E 3'CT 2 1Z' 1, 'T fi 'RMJMZi:'5'5i'16f5f?L'.g.:X-g,.,L'f' --f- f-Na-f'--- - -2- -.-'wh-ff .. Q- - , vm, - 1f '2CTiT2i'5 73 ' 22252222.15 4:S:f7E-4751 ' wif.. - ' --Q-:fn J W': .:i' . ,-':.,n:--,- ' -' . if . ,.e ' 'I If -3 lj, 4 f 4 fy 1 N Q bfi? nh- 1. f I A . ' , , .x 5 I QTQ 'N ff. .lf ,bf , V . kr-12.0, ' . I g fp , 9 5 L f 5-5 f 3 . ,, ,ffm I -I, if -' ., ' ' Fr-eb Allan Hosvrm. comps Ex'20 1' 1 K' j,.cxw - ,.,. -. A W , , , 3- '1 QZKW' gig .433 W , N' L . V, -.,...l Elmer Milier- I Raef. BAND'l7 I fi 1 Hudson mr .'2.o 1 I 15 'E i i - xx ' xi i 1 i 1 r ' K I IE 1 ' E BruceVViIliams EX 'lg A V Y' . . -1 Z F 9 1 5 Q its -u 5 g X, , ?IQ.1 1fl--9? 3 Q IBB. . fly, 'N - ' Q ...-., If , W ., I J , , I -1 I -vf f f. X ,,,1,,3,- 3 '15, . . 7 fff E i . . a1'kafg.i:.-fyg. , I. . , I' I ' ' .-:, 5s'4Fg1-i'fI ' ' I if ' ' ., i'. ' 1.1I'ff.f , 1 5'Zirf'fh1i1'?bl ' .. iffH'- P ' I L i1U1'.UNI-S'rQUUBl 'f' IME Ex'l1- Lueut Ray King M.G.Bn. 'I7 v N J Pagv Tun lmzzdrzfd Jixly-seven li I v W Y , 41 . ,U W vl w w W I s 31 V ,V ' .- 5 1 f:.jQf.' , fa no Vx 1 .- L I 'In IF 'cw , A ' 4... 4 A I . gf: 1 I Qg ff','.9'l?m iff ' ' -iz f 1 : ' , ,c ' .,:l I' Q.-:Eg '+ g 5. V f1 f f . 3 1 V .254 .4 .wx . 5 ' . - , 1.5. ' , 1 - , -1 . 1 - '5 gg jsfm, 3. . 1 ? I - H -fsjif - - .0 'l' - ' If .V -.,f'?'f . ' 1'-fl' ' 1-1 fZf,I,'fi:vi v 'l N. -.-r . - + K ..1--,,. , -p ,rv:- -f I I ' QR ff 55. l If-fy, it I W girl, fiiwf ' Qi S' 'e'?3::'i:, Q ,. - .,:.f:w-mp, , ,...f.,:g,, ' Q qyfi gq? A 1 azz:-1-' .My ' A ff.: 15fff2f1:11- ': - , ?Q12ff52ff2i-veg' 4f.+,, ,, , Wg ,Q 1 f4..pfQ A - LieUiWm.CompTonEA.Ex'l5 L' , V V - xi ' Cbwlas williams Y.M.C.A.ExT!9 Lieu1TJames5wallen lNf.Ex.!9 Chalmers 6oshorn.DeptBrig.Ex'I 'S3iR.Ho0pmf5a.x-ner u-:max-zo ' iPiEfKce17rz A ' ' El11l'l'lQ'lfF255Z.l HEADQUARTERSCO. . REGTi,5A.ND'EX.'l9 Page Taco hundred szxty-eight , . ,Y -.-- Y f - V 1 r W 1 Il A Q, was ,, . f .. Q Y 5. .4 Q A -iwng fu- - ., ya 441-'1' , , Af' ' ' g A . 1- ,-l,, ,',,, .J , ' ' ', 'rg A ' ' V v, - ' 1 u I, LIGLHT Fwasbarb INF. I6 .Six Fellows . , , A , . Lucuf R.Bam6y. lNF.Ex I9 ,I A ' QV 1 W, , N J xl 5 'N U 6orbon.Enbe,rs A.E.F.A.C.EXfI9 L ,,,w.,,,..,,,,, - NAVAL RESERVES ' .,' . .g.:-:-f.- A 1' , A , ,,AAA. E A ,, ., 45,5 ,,-,:5,,,gg1,3gg,,:E 1,A1qL.- u - ,L I, f -. . ., 5,-'wx Liculf' Ross Burns INF. '16 Richarb Vanbzrburgb gslcy 1 A.E.F. EX.'zo I Y 1 , 'P DEP. coM'D r cl-masse LABOR EX'l9 Jos. Lowrne NAVY it Page Tfwo hll7Idl'I'd .vixly-nilm 1 1 I N W w A I w x ! X Q .,.. , , 8 I ' . ., ai V l WSE? 2' W 5 wrifi- . A ,.,A - ,fi X I A- '.., ,,.: , 5I . Raw Rec:-uni-Woos1'er'l'I Our- - Bars-acres N M i WI ' 1 .I 9' , -E'E':5 :,.- -IQFI '.-1 1 --if-1:f5.:-GE '1-,.,. -,' .'TlbE'E,-'2i2T.5:E .-1'1 :ELXNM Sake '-,,, . -, X'--' -. V6 X' -,52:, L fp' EQ: .' . . Q 3' PH l35f11.li.:. ' ' 3 .f ,f.' -g fg'f, ,:f1 1571?- L. .- ,,.:.V i , S :V - PFQSQIQV- Arms AV Ease. i . 3' 1 ' w I ? , ., , , , . H- Q, Charger , . fnl P A Q i , 5 . 1 . N 11 ' Cwcers Hzabmuartfzrs I inns cs ,415 ' ' '+j A 1 lg 'l il Page Tfwo hundred sefuezzly ' x l 1 in ' 3 , , T' 1 X ll - i v N 1 ' . -. Y ' . . 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L, r, 1224 1-422954-Yf?3'fYf' ,..F 11- -.bf Q' ..:v:f1r-,::'--:mf 43'-r1.v1'-'-1rfEf'f'ff'- - Tlyeiv' Ideal , E 5 Afgecffon V 1 W . ... 5-..,.,... lanfac Y A ra 14 I , .ff in -.'. - . ...xi 3. , , x x Nj . ,.,ff...+f1 - ' 4: '... My Mounf' 'Alrfznfion N' w L i N . i OneweeK's growth i' F R.W.Lm5-Ourbusiness ma.na5er'I9 , Coal meclqanics l , i Pagf Taco lnuzdrmi xmmzlty-0715 V LE. 1 ff' uf ff 4 A 2 jp Mm, X H111 Q 7 ! ' 1 all ,,,a V 5 jx T , ' K9 X I L -ii Y . f 1 f GX TH? f 425. Q 4. I X W d I K WJ' fi W -5,