QP 7 Qi lllil ll DJ M DX 111131215 X fc. W ' Lfzf ci J Jixgub X X fu U Z Z J C SAS ffl? if QQ? if 1 W W Z r' ' X 3 V Qxeq-N , Y Y ,-YY Y P i NQQTHE N EX PUBLI6F7ED BY M TEE CLA66 OF Q, H QQ TEE COLLEGE UF' WOO6TER voL.xL. ,J 1:12 X QQMLEGF Q6 V lu 3 ,E Tm? 2 g Yxvwbfay I ga 41' 41 Qlasefi jfurkmurh It has been the privelege of The Nineteen Twenty-one Index to commemorate the events in this, the opening year of a new era of pros- perity, good Will, and attain- ment in the history of the College of Wooster. If the Nineteen Twenty-one Index has in any small Way forwarded the achievement and attainment of these new purposes and ideals, We, the Editors, will feel that our effort has not been in Vain. A L , wif 'I 0 as L55 ,gyfuc , , , X y 4lJff Qffvif Lfyl Wu ,J 1051! 3 s W X . J Tj -5 Lf-Tiixsx T ff 'Zh 4K,0YllWv3 . A f. ll l Lf QBrhzr nf Books ' Administration Classes O1 gamzatlons R6l1b1OUS ii 'ij L1terarV Socle tu s Clubs Executwe Publlcfxtlon s ACtlV1t19S Platform Muslc Athletlcs Q M J' Q, l f X l . Ll ll I . lfcfw ff! E l ll K CPG 186639, ' I -A -J Jb X , 6 bx I X f H Q KD lv laetsxeimox NZ U W 3 X J Q Ulu our netn iBresiI1ent, ZBt. Qihatles jfreheriek Mliisbart, tnhnze iheal fur the future uf Munster heralbs a netn anh greater era in its history, tue, the Qlibituts, humbly hehinate the jliineteen Tlitnentpzune Zinhex. t yea OA 1 f W 'b , f866' PR1is1mzN'1' CI--1ARL12s FIQEDIQIUCK XV1sH.xR'r AB., DD., LL,D. nge Smfvn 19 '. wnustzr Marsh Sung 1. - Old .Eli has her bulldog o'er her watching, And Harvard boasts her loyal crimson crew, Princeton pins her faith entirely in the Tiger, Pennsylvania flaunts her flag of red and blue. From east to west, from Coast to coast, their colors flying, Beloved alma niaters hold their sway, But the fairest banner floating o'er the planet D Is the Black and Gold we wave on high to-day. , 2. The onward years thy loyal band will be dividing To new homes, new hearts, new hopes in stranger scene, . VVhen for scattered lands upon life's sterner mission , Thy sons and daughters leave thy halls and campus green. From east to west, from coast to coast, when duty summons, Old Wooster's noble throng leads in the fray, And on the strongest ramparts of the Future, i The Black and Gold will fasten-there to stay. CHORUS VVooster, our own true Wooster Fair homeland on the hillg Down through the March of ages Men shall feel thy impulse still. Let none but the valiant defend thee Until thy name be old, And Fight! Fight! Fight! With all their might For the Black and Gold. HOWARD Lowm' '23. Page Eight A5.W x257 'E' - IXHNIHIETRIXTIHH , -1, .mv R J-A ,, - rm ,Pk fq ' f ,S - f , . E M f, luhers lane -iam-'ff-u-W up -Q ---f -+- Wx -JC-4 N fl F' f 1 I if gi if I i i a 1 1 , w Y 1. im' I Ii 5 g, 'S - la li is Q1 ga 14 gc 2! fi 3? gi -Y --1.14,--1-'fd ---V -'--'WW' uyr Nina d U I . bf' Q Q N 'D -ffm , L , V, Q, W . z-x'fif'L2g:'Z,,5' iwzif-4:w.y-.A:.f H- I -. W im, , .. , , . 5 , -,4,..m.w5w.w WMQSSQLM.-.fwf gf, + Q f A., 1 -- Y - - V -W ,---- V - Y , , .A,,.. ,.X, ,. ,. .. ,, .... . ,.-. -. M-I--v:-1-'fr'-1 -li II A , B11 y-A n ' -fu! -lg------V - V-f--ff w1:--1:-wwxzx E1 1 CQ E a H R Q , fl 23. Lf-X 1 n I we M-, , ..-,,,...,...,,v.f,,,,,,i,-1.v?vm,,77,tV-, ..,..xY........,...-.v:.-,were-3+-rf' . .., A-f...,.,.-., .,. -U Y, 73..- ..3...,. Wi:,iY.i L' A -ll 2.123 IJ v-Q.,,lffg:,-.k,,,x..-A , ,,,,..- gg,5 N 1, i 1 ll 1, If ,. , f -4- ,X r , ,N . , 1,1 i . R i 1 rl u ii X' YQ E 1 .Y.-. 1 6,1 ,X Ev El -A -4 if Er I! 5 I in I new I 1 Al . 11 M 1 , i 1 I J K1 L! E I 1 1 W l i k. Fx SEQ ji I1 . F221 P3 322-19 1 ,Y 7 TMA, M W T. vw. ,,,f,,1,.2.-, f7?55l 'fJ'1l' f ' U' 'U 19' 2 I ,. Q5 ff ff' ,ez ,. if , PWS 3.2755-if? Page Fourteen what tnealtb it is tu babe Bush frienhs that me rannnt think nf them tnitbuut eleha iimr. Qlibureau 19' ' - WI . 2, Zsnuks gihe tu aII tuba faith: fully use them, the bpiritual presenne uf the best ani: greatest uf nur race. --Qllijanning Page Fiflcc 19 21 Ulibe tnnrlh tniII little note nur lung remember tnbat tne sap here, but it nehet rem target what they hits here. -ZLimuIn's Gettysburg Qlhhress fi I i9 ' , Q X CE PETITION ' d.6Q'c TQLQQly'cS , - mpecffuw Mwst me -- I- Prwnleges: ' : L - -'es 62.1 ObOlCC v Vocisftion? f3l' Uqcbupefoq es 'H Opfloqal cbufcb RU rgclmyce .,,gz . ,, 1 I ' . 15 A J v 1 Z +6 Qj ' 1 ' 044557: f If ' . ' X -f,-1 V 1 fy.,--' 2 ' , ff 1. zffi ' ,. ,J f - ' n A 'f WW , :I , I 45 iff! 9 '11, , 1.52 4-:N 1 v 1 . . - P 2-l --4--W V, Q3 1 -- ' up Kar' ourselves , liE?1',',ff'j .f IE iii' f , . 'mn G ,f .A ', 1 HE, I 2 G9 Pagr .S FACULTY 31..- 19' '21 Dli.X N CoR1P'roN Baath of Trustees EX-OFFICIO 1 Rev. Charles Frederick VVishart, D.D., LLD. . OFFICERS Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D. LL.D. .............. President John E. Vllest ...................,....... First Vice-President John G. Wislizmrcl, MD. ...........,... Second Vice-President Samuel S. Palmer, D.D.... .... Third Vice-President Robert T. Adair ...... ................ S ecretary TERMS EXPIRE OCTQDER, 1920. TEIQRIS EXI'lliE OCTOBER, 1921. Eugene YV. Allen Charles Krichbaum Sanford E. Fisher C. I. Howard Elisha P. Douglas, Ph. M. James WY. Morgan Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, Ph. D. Louis Albert VVooclard Robert R. VVoods F. Wfeir, D.D. Rev. Wfilliam Rev. Samuel S. Palmer, D.D. John E. VVest Rev. VVilliam 1-l. lluclnut, D.D. Richard S. Cameron Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, D.D. Rev. William L. McCormick Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., Thomas M. Bigger Edward R. Hills, LL. B. T12RR1s EXl'IRIi OCTOBER, 1922. Rev. Robert XN'atson, D.D. John G. XVishard, MD. Philip Wick Rev. Paul R. Hickolc Charles H. Parsons Rev. VValter L. VVhallon, D.D. Prof. Robert E. Chacldock, Ph D. Robert L. Adair Henry B. Manton LL. D - Page Eighfcczz ll I l. a LZ Jfanultp CHARLES FREDERICK VV1 SHART. PREsIDENT or TIIE COLLEGE ON THE D. Vl 1LL1S JAMES FOUNDATION. AB., Monmouth College, 1894. D.D., Ixloninouth College, 1909. LL. D., Iames Milliken University, 1917 JONAS O. NOTESTEIN. AX'LESX5'0RTH PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., University of 1rVoOster, 1873. A.M., University of Wooster, 1876. Litt.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1879. NVILLTAM ZEBINA BENNETT. BRONVN PROFESSOR or CHEMISTRY. Tramfd University, 1871. AAI., Harvard University, 1881. Pl1.D.. University of X1VoOster, 1885. Member of Reiehsgesunclheitsamt. 113 B If ELIAS COMPTON. EXLUMNI PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. A.B., University of VVooster, 1881. ALM., University of VVooster, 1884. PILD.. University of Xlfooster, 1889. D.D.. 1N aluz1slT College, 1901. P' Y .4 .. IO1-1N G. BLACK. PROEEESOR OF GEOLOGY. AB., Kenyon College, 1874. ALM., Kenyon College, 1884. D.D., Huron College, 1915. O A X HORACE N. MATEER PROFESSOR or BIOLOGY. A.B., Princeton University, 1877. A.M., Princeton University, 1880. M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Ph.D., University of Wfooster, 1887. B O Q HENRI G. BEHOTEGUY PROFESSOR or THE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND . 1.,I'1'ERATURE. Institution du Parangon, Paris. A.B., Parsons College, 1880. AM., Parsons College, 1883. GERTRUDE GINGRICH. PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Three years with Frau Dr. Heinpel in Berlin. Graduate work at Universities of Chicago, Wfvisconsin and Jenn. CHALMERS MARTIN. SEVERANGE PROFESSOR Or OLD TESTAMENT 1'l1STORY AND LITERATURE. AB., Princeton University, 1879. ':X.Dl., Princeton University, 1882. D.D., Prinecton University, 1901. T11 1' A Page Vznriv n J. MILTON VANCE. AIEKCIER PROFESSOR OF BIDLICAL INSTRUCTION. AB.. Lake Forest College, 1896. B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 1909. Ph.D., University of Jena, 1907. XVALDO HILARY DUNN. PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Yale University, 1906. A.M., Yale University, 1909. Litt.D., Glasgow University, 1916. III A 9 DELBERT G. LEAN. PROFESSOR OF GRATOIQY. AB., Lawrence College, 1901. L.H.D., Lawrence College, 1917. III A T JOHN B. KELSO. PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. A.B., Wfashington and Jefferson University, 1894. Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1901. JOHN W. OLTHOUSE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH. A.B., University of Michigan, 1909. A.M'.. University of 'vVOOster, 1910. Certificat d'aptitude, Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1912. qi D K NEILLE ODELL ROVVE. DIRECTOR or THE CONSERVATORY OF MUsIc:. MUS- B-I Grand Conservatory of Music, New York, 1908. A. A. C. O. Page Y venty WILLIAM ESTABROOK CHANCELLOR. HOGE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. A.B., Amherst College, 1889. A.M., Amherst College, 1895. 'Harvard Law School, 1894. Fellow, New York University, 1906. gb B K, A A 4, MARTIN REMP. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION. AB., University of Wooster, 1904. A.M., University of Nebraska, 1914. gb A K LUTHER T. PLATT. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND - EDUCATION. B.A., Depauw University, 1906. M.A., University of Chicago, 1915. 411 A K MRS. GERTRUDE M. ROWE. INSTRUCTOR JN PIANO AND HARNIONY. Oberlin College and Conservatory, 1903-1908. LAXVRENCE C. BOLES. ATHLETIC DIIKECTOR. B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1906. cl: K KI' BENJAMIN H. BURTT. PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC. Diploma from Mary Wood Chase School Of Musical Arts, Chicago, 1914. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1915. Graduate study under Paul Savage, New York, 1917-18. 19' ' 2l BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YANNEY. JOHNSON PROFESSOR OF IVIATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. A,B., Mount Union College, 1885. A.M., Mount Union College, 1888. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF IVIATHEMATICS. Ph.B., University of Wooster, 1904. CLINTON TYLER WOOD. SEVERANCE PROFESSOR OF IMIISSIONS. B.A., Princeton University, 1892. M.A., Princeton University, 1893. B O Q . qs B K CHARLES RANDOLPH COMPTON. REGISTRAR. B.A., University of Wooster, 1886. M,A., University of VVoOster, 1889. PlI.D., University of Wooster, 1903. ' 21 X FRANK W. HAYS. PROFESSOR OF I'I1STORY. ' B.S., Grove City College, 1884. A.B., Grove City College, 1887. Ph.D., Grove City College, 1894. D.D., Waynesburg College, 1903. WILLIAM RADER XWESTHAFER. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. A.B., Ohio W'esleyan University, 1903. A.M., Ohio Wesleyan UIIiversity, 1907. A.M., Harvard University, 1909. cb B K ROY I. GRADY. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. B.S., College of VVooster, 1916. M.S., Ohio State University, 1918. CLARENCE L. TURNER. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. A.B., Ohio 'Wesleyan University, 1912. A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1914. PlI.D., Universityof WisCoIIsi1I, 1917. AEQIQ AAK EK JAMES HUSST I-IALL. INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. A.B., Oberlin. Conservatory, 1915. Studied with Dr. Starnes of Albany, 1907-1909. IIOMER E. CRAIN. INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1916. MRS. IRENE SADLER CRAIN. INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1918. . MRS. FLORENCE B. HALL. INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAI. MUSIC. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1907. One year in New York with Mrs. Toeclt. One season with Mr. Torrens of Chicago Page 7 ulx one 19' ' ' '21 FREDERICK W.-XLL MOORE. INSTRUCTOR IN ENCLISII. B.A., College of 1VoOster, 1914. M.A., Ohio State University, 1917. EX RUTH HUNT CONROWL INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EIJUCATION. Diploma from Sargent School of Physical Education. SAMUEL DODDS. EXTENSION LECTURER ON THE BIBLE. A.B., Grove City College, 1881. Ph.D., Grove City College. DD., Wfestininster College. EMELINE MCSWEENEY. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH AND LATIN. Ph.B., College of Wfooster, 1896. K K 1' MARY REBECCA. TI-IAYER. ASS15'F.XN'f PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.B., Wfestern Maryland College, 1905. A.B., Cornell University, 19118. A.M., Cornell University, 1912. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1914. 111 B K C9 of New Yorlcj Modern Language Association of America. GEORGIA LOUISE FIELD. INSTRUC'roR IN ENCLISI-I AND DEAN or XVOMEN, BA., Smith College, 1903, MJX., University of Colorado, 1909, Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1913, III B K Page Twelzfy-Iu'0 WILLIAM PARKS Y.-XNT. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. B.S., College of 1VooSter, 1918. EARNEST MAINE I-IOLE. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. B.S., College of Wooster, 1918. JOHN TI-IOMAS LISTER. :XSSISTANT PROFESSOR or SPANISH. A.B., Butler College, 1897. AM., University of Chicago, 1916. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1918. 4. S O HERBERT D. SIMPSON. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS. A.B., Princeton University, 1902, AAI., Princeton University, 1903. Three years' Graduate Wfork, University 1VisCOnSin. cl: B K CHARLES OWEN XVILLI.-XMSON. INSTRUCTOR IN BIATHERl.XT1ifS.l BS., ohio Cm-Q1-Sify-, 1910. ' M.S., Ohio University, 1912. B.S.Ecl., Ohio University, 1916. OLLA FERN KIEFITER. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. A.B., University of VVooster, 1895. A.M., University of Wiooster, 1908. O 10 010110-Oll1l1C O1 .-...-.J - agar, X3 2 I 'fffmmff -a---- . 3 ,2 xsmzxsa g, C ' KL FFA QQ T 4 ., F5 w Nu 3 '1 D 'F S ' Qs: ff? ' ,Mn Q M-,ff W., u rx. xi- ,' -T--Hb':v- W-5'--fbvfgfff-'Mg'-'::.qf .:,r?gg1f:',:f-V f f Y' A Y- -131,1 - ' -34.4 , 'gggagw T ' '-' fm 'I.: 1 71 x f L+- 4-'-'J U V4- A 9. .. . DR. XNALDO HILARY DUNN, MA., L1TT.D l Honorary Member - i Page Ttwcvziy-fow 19 W ' ZH ' 'H 3, I' IE M E OS ,F QD-1 6? MISSED ! , beninrs CCDLORS Purple and Gold YELL Ye-rala-tee-bo l Ye-rala-tee-bo l 1-9-Z-O ! l-9-ZJO l Yen! Bo! Seniors l Seniors l Seniors l CLASS OFFICERS Prcsideiit - - - Richard Baird 'Vrcasurer - Lister XVeiss SENATORS lien Adams Harry Elory Leone Marquis Ian Biird HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Wfaldo Hilary Dunn Page Tfceuty-sur SARAH ELEANUR BARLOXV, a. Chicago. Illinois Born February 10, 18975 Hyde Park 1-ligh School 1914. Y. YV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q25 Q35 Q45: Volunteer Band Q25 Q35 Secretary Q25, Vice-President Q35g Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Hockey Team Q25 Class Swinnning Manager Q35, 1Vonien's Athletic Council Q45. MARTHA GAVER BILLINGSLEY, a. Lisbon, Ohio Born February 22, 1898. Lisbon High School 1916. Pembroke Q45, Vice- Presiclent Q-15 g Ruskin Q15 Q25 Q35 Secretary Q25, President Q35: Y. XV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 1 Self-Government Executive Board Q45g Vice-Presiclent Q-15g Onion Club Q35 Q45g Columbiana County Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q453 Class Basketball Q15 Q45. l3ORO'l'l-lY JOSEPHINE BOXYLUS. a. Peniberville, Qhio Born ,lune 10. 1898. Peniberville High School 1916. Y. 557. C. A. Q15 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q35 Major Cabinet Q453 Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Secretary Q35 3 XYillarcl-Castalian Public Q15 Q25 Q35 5 Glee Club Q35 Q45 g Vol- unteer Band Q35 Q-153 l3askctball Q15 Q35 Q-I-5. ll.-XUl-1Nl2 LYDA BCPSTQN, 21. 5NlOOStCl'. Ohio. Page Tin i, ? . ELIZA ANNA CAMPBELL, a. Wfooster, Ohio Born September 9, 1896. Wfooster Academy 1914. Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Choir C15 C25 C353 Oratorio C15 C255 Christian Endeavor C35 C45. FLORENCE JANE CAMPBELL, a. - Wfooster, Ohio Born February 1, 1899. Wooster Academy 1916. Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Christian Endeavor C35 C45. HELEN ALMIRACAMPBELL, a. Wfellsville, Ohio Born January 24, 1898. Vtfellsville High School 1915. Christian Endeavor C15 C25, Executive Committee C15 3 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Major Cab- inet C35, Vice-President C45 g VVillard C15 C25 C35 C45, Play C15, Secretary C25g Franklin C35 C45, President C453 Class Vice-President C45g Senate C25, Point System Committee C25 5 Edward Taylor Prize C25 3 Alpha .Delta Omega C35 C45, Secretary-Treasurer C45g 1920 Index Boardg Columbiana County Club C25 C35 C45 3 May Queen Attendant C35 3 Voice Staff C25 5 Oratorio ETHEL KATHLEEN CLARK, a. Clay Center, Ohio I I 'Born june 13, 1899. Genoa High School 1916. Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C35 C455 5fVillard C25 C35 C45, Chaplain C25, President C455 Christian Endeavor C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35 g Class Secretary C455 Strat- ford C25 C35 C45, Secretary C45 5 Sardine Club C25 g Turnip Club C35 C45. . E Page Tivvrzty-viglzf 19' 'I' '21 LUC11,E-NCRITCHLOVV, a. Butler, Pennsylvania. Q Born January 10, 1899. Butler High School January 1916. Castalian Q25 Q35 Q45, Secretary Q35, President Q45g Self-Government Board Q25 g 1920 Index Board C35g Pennsylvania Club C15 C25 C35 Q45, President Q45g Y. WV. C. A, C15 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q45 g Choir C15 C25 Q35 Q45 5 Color Day Committee C35 3 Christian Endeavor Executive Committee C45 5 Tennis Manager GRACE EDNA CULLER, a. I Vtfooster, Ohio Born June 8, 1897. VVooster High School 1916. Y. VV. C. A. Q25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet 135: XNomen's Athletic Council Q35, Secretary C35. RUTH VVILEY DE NORMANDIE, 21. VVashington, Pennsylvania Born july 23, 1898. Wfashiiigton High School 1916. Bethany College C15. Wfillard C35 C45, Willard-Castalian Public Q35 g Y. NV. C. A. C25 C35 C45 g Penn- sylvania Club f25 C35 C45, Secretary-Treasurer Q35g Spoon Club Q25 Q35 C45. MARY GRACE GILMORE, a. W'ooster, Ohio Born October 25, 1897. XVooster Academy 1915. Y. NY. C. A. Q15 Q25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C15 C453 Christian Endeavor C15 C35 C453 Choir C15 C25 C451 Castalian C35. Page Tn' ulx 11111 19' ' ' ' ELIZXBETH HAMILTON, a. Wfiashington, Pennsylvania Born December 11 189!. XYashinbton High School 1916. W'illard C11 C21 C31 C41'Ouac1ran,:le 11 21 C3 Secretary C21g Pennsylvania Club C11 '-' '- ' X. CC. C. A. C1 C2 C. 1 413 Class Color Day Committee C113 Onion Club C3 C-1 . C FRANCES MARIE HAYDON 1. New Castle, Pennsylvania C31. Major Cabinet 4 1 Sarcline Club 2 3 Wlillarcl C31 C415 Oratorio C213 Choir C31 C41 3 Glee Club C31 ' Student Volunteer Band C31 C41 3 Christian En- deavor C-1 'Alpha Delta Omega -11 Turnip Club C31 C41. RUTH SPIIIIR HEDRICK s. iChicago Junction, Ohio Born March 16 189!. Chicago unction High School 1916. Christian'En- cleavor C11 C21 C3 4 Wt. 'W. C. A. C3 4, 1 1.3 DIR HIQLLIR '1. A Amherst, Ohio Born March 15, 1897. Amherst Hiffh School 1915. Y. WC. CL A. C11 C21 Cf' C4 1 Minor Cabinet 1 2 'Wfillarcl C11 C21 C31 C-41, Critic C31: WC. C. Association C31 3 Girls' Athletic Board C31 C41, Hockey Manager C41 3 Glee Club C11C21C31C41. Lartet C11 C21 C31, Soloist C41. ,,, 'T C C -1 v C71C31C11,C 11 1 1 3 C 1 JD Born August 6, 1897. Y. WC. C. A. C11 C21 C31 Minor Cabinet - C 1 C 1 1 . C1, C C , - N 1 f 1C 1' ' 1C 1 11 1 C 1 C 1. Q1 - Pngr Tlziffy I i BERNICE LOUISE KELLEY, a. Ashland, Ohio Born September 30, 1894. Ashland High School 1913. Christian Endeavor C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C25QECO1101111CS Club 5 Y, W7 .C. A. C25 C35 Minor Cabinet C35 C4-5. MARGARET ISABEL KNOWIES, a. Fremont, Nebraska. ' Born May 29, 1898. Fremont High School 1916. Class President C35 3 Self- Government Board Secretary C35 : Y. XV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45,.Minor Cabinet C35, Major Cabinet C45g Choir C253 Oratorio C155 Ruskin C35 C45: Castalian C25 C35 C45, President C45 3 May Queen Attendant C35 g Basketball C25 C35 C45. ELIZABETH ANN LATI-IEM, a. ' Chester. Pennsylvania. Born October 5, 1897. Chester High -School. Grove City College C25 3 Y. 557. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C45 3 C. E. C15 C35 C45 1 Pembroke C455 Hockey C45 3 A. A, C45 3 Pennsylvania Club C35 C45. PAUI,INE EIIZABETIAI LEE. a. Jewett, Ohio Born April 28. 1898. Jewett High School 1916. Y. 5Y. C. A. C25 C35 Minor Cabinet C35 : 55'illarcl C35 C451 Stratford C25 C35 C45 1 Self-Government Executive Board Secretary C45 1 Sardine Club C25 1 Turnip C35 C45. Pagv Tllirly-0 5 l l I EDITH VIRGINIA LIMBACH, a. New Philadelphia, Ohio Born August 9, 1895. Crestline High School 1911. Choir Q25g Oratorio Q25g Point System Committee Q25g Color Day Committee Q25g Willard Q25 Q35 Q45, Secretary Q35 Critic Q45 3 Class Secretary Q35 5 Index Board Q35 g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q35 Q45g Glee Club Q35 Q45g Self-Government Board Q35 Q45, President Q45 g Spoon Club Q25 Q35 Q45 3 May Queen Attendant Q35. MARY CATHERINE LINEBERGER, s. Dennison, Ohio Born August 3, 1898. Dennison High School 1916. VVillard Q25 Q35 Q45g Voice Staff Q25Ag Christian Endeavor Q35 Q45 g Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45, Major Cabinet Q35, President Q45g Sardine Club Q25g Student Senate Q35g Self-Gov- ernment Executive Board Q35, Treasurer Q25 g Edward Taylor Prize Q25 5 Alpha Delta Omega Q25 Q35 Q45. Summa cum Laude. ADDA GRACE LONG, a. , Canton, Ohio Born December 11, 1897. Canton High School 1916. Y. VV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q35g Christian Endeavor Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Executive Committee Q45 5 Castalian Q25 Q35 Q45 g A. E. A. ' SARA PAULINE LONG, c. Barberton, Ohio Born March 25, 1897. Barberton High School 1914. College Ql5g Con- servatory Q25 Q35 Q45 Q55g Christian Endeavor Q15 Q25 Q35g Self-Government Board Q35 5 Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q55, Minor Cabinet Q35gGir1s' Glee Club Accompanist Q25 g Castalian Q55 g Portnightly Q35 Q45 Q55 g President Con- servatory Board Q55. - Page Tlziriy-I-rv' LOUISE VVELLMAN LOOFBOUROVV, a. Salt Lake City, Utah Born October 30, 1896. Salt Lake Collegiate Institute 1915. Westminster College, Salt Lake Q15 3 Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q35 Q45 g Color Day Committee Q25, A. E. A. Q45g VVestern Club Q45g Holden Social Com- mittee Q45. ISABELLE CRAVVEORD McCLEMENT Latrobe, Pennsylvania Born December 4, 1897. Latrobe High School 1916. Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q45g Castalian Q35 Q45g Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Ora- torio Q15, Pennsylvania Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Glee Club Q35 Q45, Manager STELLA McCRAY, a. College Corner, Ohio Born March 26, 1894. College Corner Union High School 1912. Ohio State Normal, Miami University, '14-'15. Manual Arts Club Q15, Miami University '17-'18, Major Botany Club Q25, Maryville College. Wooster College, Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. ELLEN LUCILE MAHONEY, a. Fostoria, Ohio Born May 28, 1899. Pembroke Q45, President Q45g Glee Club Q25 Q35, Assistant Manager Q35g Quadrangle Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45g Y. WV. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45g May Queen Attendant Q35g Onion Club Q35 Q45g Class Social Committee Q35. Page Tlzirly-llzrc H121 1211 MATILDA MARKLEY a 1Vooster 01110 Poin N01 61111361 78 1891 11 005161 High Sehool 1911 1fV1lla1cl C1 71 C3 C41 XICC Pres1dent C4 F 11111111 C71 C3 Color Day Committee 3 111113.1C1 Play 1 C7 Y 11 C A C11 C71 C31 C41 Mmor Cabmet C41 Sum- H161 Sehool President C7 IEONE IRTNC MARQUIS a Lawreneex 1lle 111111018 Born Tanuarv 76 1898 Lawxienccxille H1 11 Sehool 1Veste1'n College for clefuoi C3 1So1eb1n Volu11tee1 Band C31 C41 'Vue P1es1clent C41 1V1llard 3 C41 Student Senate C41 A1 ICF A MARSH Sylxania H1 11 Sehool C1111Stl'l11 1111C1C'1XO1 C1 C3 C4 'Y. 117. C. A. 4 ' Teacbers Club 3 Matliemauts Club C4 C II 12 C4 . C1 ADYS JEAN MILLER 1. Rochester New Yorl' 1301-11 Mwv 25 1898. 11-'est Hibh Sebool 1916. Y. XV. C. A. C21 C3 4 ' Q Stallan 11 2 3 ' Ruslfin C4 Glee Club C4 ' Basketball 1Vo1ne11's Athletic Council C313 Color DB5 Connnittee C2 ' 1Villa1'Cl-Castalian Publit C3 -Spoon Club C21 C3 C4 . 2 1 r I l 1 1 --. i e- :. '- 1C-' 1 - ' '13 12 f' - 19 ' C13 17. ' C 1 -D: .. ff, . A . -I 1 kj , I Q i Ni , C ',' . -1. , 1 l A 1 1 .1 1 S, . f' , ' ' 1 ' .11-1 - 'gs -f 1 1110111611 C11 C21. Y. WC. C. A. C31 C41, Minor Cabinet C31 C41g Christian En- 1 111-U' - C1 1 l 4 7. .g N I 1. .C 1 515, CD, 1 f- ' C15 'N .'11 1 l . . 1 3 3 cf J if Od S2115 C C1C1 1, 1 1 1, K 1 1 , I V 'T CL, D7 I C 5 A S GD D ib I Pagf Tflirly-foiu' . ' '21 RUTH MARIE MOORE, a. Hfoogteyy Qllio Born November 13, 1897. East Palestine High School 1916. Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Treasurer Q35g Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Secretary-Treasurer Q25g Wfooster Musical Club Soloist Q35g Y. NV. C. A. Q453 Wfillard-Castalian Public Q15 Q35, Committee Q25g Castalian-A.then:ean Play Committee Q25, Play Q45- ELIZABETH CRAXVEORD MORROXNQ, a. Tyrone, Pennsylvania Born August 29, 1898. Northfield Seminary, Massachusetts, 1917. Y. IW. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q35 Q45 g NVillard Q25 Q35 Q45, Treasurer Q35, Vice-President Q45, Wfillarcl-Irving Play Q35, XNillard-Castalian Public Q35g Stratford Q455 Index Board Q35g Girls, Athletic Council Q45, Basketball Q25 Q35 Q-15, Captain Q25 3 In Flew Enza Play Q55 1 Pennsylvania Club Q25 Q35 Q45 g Color Day Committee Q25. MARGARET AGNES ORCUTT, Elf Hfooster, Ohio Born july 21, 1898. XYooster High School 1915. Castalian Q15 Q25 Q35g Glee Club Q35 Q45. ZIl.LA1-I ERNESTINE POCOCK. s. XVooster, Ohio Born Ianuary 11, 1898. Blissfield, Michigan, l-Iigh School 1915. XVillard Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-15, Secretary Q25 3 Ruskin Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-15. Treasurer Q25: Stu- dent Senate Q25 1 Class Color Day Committee Q25 1 May Queen Q35 3 Y. XY. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-15, Major Cabinet Q35 Q45: Index Board Q35: Hockey Ql5g Basketball Q15 Q25. Captain Q25. Page T llirfy 9' ' 'I 1 ,I GVVYNAETH RANKIN PORTER, s. Rawalpinda, India Born June 25, 1899. Woodstock High School, Mussoorie, North India, 1914. 3 Woodstock College 1915, 1916. Vtfooster College Q25 Q35 Q45, Y. W, C, A, , Q25 Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q45, Castalian Q35 Q45, Orchestra Q25 Q35, Stu- l dent Volunteer Band Q45. J Q MARY M. Porrs, o. Wooster, Ohio Born January 1, 1896. Oakland, California High School 1915. University 3 V of California Q15. Quadrangle EvANGEL1NE REEsE. Lorain, Ohio 1 Born June 5, 1897. Lorain High School 1915. Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 S Q45, Minor Cabinet Q25 Q35, Conservatory Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Christian En- Q deavor Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Executive Committee Q15, Volunteer Band Q35 Q45, 1 VVillard Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Music Manager, Play Q25, Index Board Q35, Men's 1 Glee Club Violinist Q35, Girls' Glee Cub Q15 Q25 Q45, Quartet Q25 Q35, 1 Violinist Q25 Q35 Q45, Wfooster Musical Club Violinist Q35, Fortnightly Q15 5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Vice President Q45 g Oratorio Q35 , Turnip Club Q35 Q45 3 Willard- Q Castalian Public Q25 Q35. l . 1 ANNE ELIZABETH ROBERTS, o. Gomer, Qhio ' Independence, Iowa, High School. Lenox College Q15 Q25. Athenfean Q15 , Q25 g Girls, Glee Club Q15 Q25 g Y. XV. C. A. Q15 Wooster Q35 Q45, Pem- Q broke Q45 g Y. W. C. A. Q35 Q45, Minor Cabinet Q45 g Girls' Basketball Manager 3 C35 C45- l I I Page Tlzirfy-six J '21 CATHREEN MARGARET ROBERTS, a. Gomer, Ohio Born August 6, 1896. Bellevue Academy, Bellevue, Nebraska. Lenox Col- lege C15 C25 5 Castalian Literary Secretary C15 C25 g Y. VV. C. A. Minor Cabinet C255 Basketball C15 C255 VVooster C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A., Minor Cabinet C35 C45, Pembroke C45. ' ANNABEL CHARLOTTE ROMIG, a. 7 Dennison, Ohio Born january 25, 1898. Dennison High School 1916. Class Treasurer C25 5 Pembroke C45, President C45 3 Ruskin C25 C35-C45 5 Y. VV. C. A. C25 C35 C45, Major Cabinet C35 C45g May Queen Attendant C355 Index Board C355 Onion Club C35 C45 3 Basketball C45. INA CAROLYN SPAULDING. Born November 3, 1893. Canfield Normal School. Christian Endeavor C15 C25 C35g Home Mission Volunteer Band C255 Choir C25 C35g Oratorio C355 Y. XV. C. A. C35. HELEN SPERRY, a. Clarinda, Iowa Born May 8, 1898. San Diego High School. Occidental College C255 Y. 557. C. A. C35g Christian Endeavor C35 g Wfillard C35 'Page T11 i1'ly-.rCI'r'11 DORIS RUTH STEINER, a. Wooster, Ohio Born November 4, 1897. Marshallville High School 1915. Wfooster Acad- erny1916- Y. XV, C, A, C15 C25 C35 C45. Minor Cabinet C35 C45 3 Oratorio C25 C4-5 3 Choir C25 C35 C45, Secretary C45 3 Wfillard C35 C451 Glee Club C45. MARIA STEVVART, a. Carrolton, Ohio A Born july 27, 1897. Mt. Pleasant High School, Carrolton High School. 5Villard C25 C35 C45, President C45 3 Y. XV. C. A. C35 C45 3 Ruskin C15 C35 C453 Secretary C35 3 Onion Club C35 C45 3 College Press Bureau C45. PHYLLIS IRENE TAYLOR, a. Neenah, Wfisconsin Born March 29, 1898. Neenah High School 1912-1914. Carroll College Academy 1914-1916. Student Self-Government Board C153 Castalian C15 C25 C35 C4-53 F1'21Ulilll'1 C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35 C453 Student Volunteer Ballfl C25 C35 Cabinet Play C353 Glee Club C35 C453 Choir C25 C45 3 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C25 C35, Major Cabinet C453 Christian Endeavor C35 C453 Secretary 3 Turnip Club C35 NETTIE LUELLA VARNER, a. VVVOOSYCI' Academy 1917. O. U. Summer School. Choir C15 C25 C453 Y. XV. C. A. C25 C453 Christian Endeavor C453 Mathematics Club C45. llage zzrly-mg 11 - ?,. - MARGARET JANE NNALKER, a. . Carnegie, Pennsylvania Born January 7, 1898. Carnegie High School 1916. Castalian C15 C25 C35 C45, VVillard-Castalian Public C35g Class Secretary C15, Social Committee C25g Pennsylvania Club C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Christian Endeavor C15 C25, Flower Com- mittee C25 g Y. XV. C. A. C15 C35 C45. Minor Cabinet C35, Major Cabinet RUTH PAULINE XNFALKER, a. Wfilliamsburg. Ohio Born july 26, 1896. Wlilliamsburg High School 1914. Vlfillard C15 C25 C35 C45, 5N'illard-Castalian Public C35 3 Choir C15 C25 C35 C45. Secretary C35 1 Christian Endeavor C15 C25 C35 C45, Executive Committee C25 C35 445, Secre- tary C25, Vice-President C35 3 Y. WY C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Minor Cabinet C35, Major Cabinet C45, Treasurer MARTHA LOUISE XWHITE, a. , New York City Born February 18, 1900. 5'Vooster Academy 1916. Class Vice-President C15 C259 Y. IV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C-1'52N1'1l1Ol' Cabinet C35, Major Cabinet C45 3 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Quartet C35 C45, Assistant Manager C4151 5Villard C15 C25 C35 C45, President C45 3 Franklin C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C25, President C453 Basketball C25 C35 C45: Soccer C15: Hockey C25 C45, Hockey Manager C45, 5Vomen's Athletic Board C35 3 Track Manager C45 1 5V. C. Association C45 1 .Assistant Editor 1920 Index C35: May Queen Attendant C551 Edti-tor 1918-19 Handbook C35 g W'illard-Castalian ,Public C15 C25, 5N7illard-Irving' Play C35. FANNIE EMERICK NVIGI-IT, a. i Teng Chow Eu, North China Born January 17, 1899. Preparatory School. Chefoo, China. Y. 557. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C4-5, Minor Cabinet C25 C35 1 Student Volunteer Band C15 C25 C35 C-I-5. Corresponding Secretary C35, Union Dep. Chr. C45 3 College Orchestra C15 C25 C45 3 W'onien's Athletic Board C45 1 Class Hockey C15 C45, Basketball C25 1 Castalian C25 C35 C45, President C45. 5.N'illard-Castalian Public C35 1 House Coni- mittee C45 3 Index Board C35. I IIVX 2 I '-1 19' AGNES VVILSON, a. Sanghi, India Born March 15, 1898. XVooster Academy 1916. Y. XV C. A. C15 C25 C35 C4-5, Minor Cabinet C25 C45 5 Student Volunteer Band C35 C45g Play C35 3 Cas- talian C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C25 C35, Vice-President C45, VVillard-Castalian Public Q Class Hockey C25 C45 3 In Flew Enza Play BENJAMIN N. ADAMS, a. WOOSlCl', Ohio Born january 14, 1898. Mt. Hermon 1916. Student Senate C35 C45 g Class Treasurer C35 g Chairman Color Day Committee C35 1 Chairman Class Play Com- mittee C35 3 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45. Cabinet C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C453 Student Volunteer Band C15 C25 C35 President C45g Irving C35 C45, President C45. Vice-President C45 g Choir C15 C25 C35, President C255 Christian Endeavor C15 C25 C35 C45, Executive Committee C35. VVILDA KATHLEEN VVOODS, a. Wooster, Ohio Born December 30, 1898. 5fVooster High School 1916. Y. NN. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 3 Stratford C25 C35 C45, President C45 g Wfillard C15 C25 C35 C45. Vice- President C45g Chairman Class Social Committee C35. JOHN ADAMS BAIRD, a. . Pyeng Yang, Korea Born October 12, 1894. Mt. I-Iermon 1914. Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 g Foreign Volunteer Band C15 C25g Irving C15 C25 C45g President Student Senate C453 Congressional C45g Toastmaster C45. Page Forty RICHARD HAMILTON BAIRD, a. Pyeng Yang, Korea Born September 1, 1898. Mt. Hernion 1916. Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Foreign Volunteer Band Q15 Q25 Q35, Treasurer Q25g Irving Q15 Q35 Q45g Franklin Q35: Willard-Irvilig Play Q15 Q35g Varsity Track Q25 Q35g Secretary Forensic League Q35, President Q45g Toastmasters Q35 Q45 5 Student Senate Q255 Editor 1920 Indexg Index Board Q25g College Orator Q35g Alpha Delta Omega Q25 Q35 Q45, Vice-President Q45g Class President Q45. RAYMOND HENRY BARTO, s. Fremont, Ohio Born September 4, 1897. Fremont High School 1915. Class Color Day Committee Chairman Q15g Freshman Football Manager. Y. M. C. A. Q25 Q35g Christian Endeavor Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Athenzean Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Pres- ident Q45. ROBERT TRUE BONHAM Cliftonville, Mississippi Born August 11, 1895. Carlinville, Illinois, High School 1914. Blackburn College Q15 Q25. VVooster Q35 Q45 g Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45, President Q45 3 Irving Q35 Q45 g Oscar A. Hills Club Q35 Q45 g Student Volunteer Band Q35 Q45. ' DAVID HARDY DEEN, a. Academia, Pennsylvania Born April 1, 1895. Beale Township High School 1914. Class Baseball Q15 Q25. Captain Class Basketball Q35 Q45g Christian Endeavor Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Treasurer Q25, Vice-President Q35, President Q45 3' Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Cabinet g Athenaean Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q35, President Q45 g Student Senate Q35 Q45, Secretary-Treasurer Q35. Vice-President Q45 3 Toastmasters Q45 g Varsity Basketball Manager Q45 Q Vice-President Ohio Inter-Collegiate Ora- torical Association Q45 3 President Wayne County Christian Endeavor Union Q45. I l Page I' :lx Mg., PAUL MENDELL DUNLAP Cadiz, Ohio Born june 29, 1891. Wfooster Academy 1916. Y. M. C. A. C15 C2jg Chris- tian Endeavor C15 C2j Ciljg Athcnzean C41g Varsity Baseball C31 C451 W1 Association LEXVELLYN D. EVANS, a. Norwood, Ohio Born October 4. 1897. Norwood High School 1916. Track C2j 3 Class Gift Committee g Social Committee C41. HARRY RUSSELL FLORY, a. 1Vooster. Ohio Born -Tune 11, 1899. Wfooster High School 1916. Interclass Debate Captain Clj 5 Associate Ed-itor Y. M. C. A. Handbook C2j C3j 3 Voice Staff C2j C35 Editor Elect C3j, Editor-in-Chief 445 3 Business Manager 1920 Indexg Congress- ional C2j C31 C4l, Speaker C4jg Stratford C25 C3j Cilj 1 Toastmasters C35 g Vice-President Student Senate C41 CHALMERS H. GOSHORN Shade Gap, Pennsylvania Born August 3, 1893. Southwestern State Normial School, California, Pennsylvania. vW'ooster Summer School C11 3 Y. M. C. A. C21 C3j C4j 3 Major Cabinet Y. M. C. A. C45 g Christian Endeavor C25 C3j g Executive Committee Christian Endeavor C313 Athenaean C41 Served in U. S. Army on St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offcnsives. Y for y- wo . . . ROBERT XNORST HAGUE, a. Fremont, Ohio Born December 13, 1894. Fremont High School 1913. Freshman Football. Varsity Football C21 C31 C41 g Y. M. C. A. C11 C21. EARL GEORGE HARRIS, a. Wfooster, Ohio Born May 5, 1893. lAntwerp High School 19135 1Nooster Academy 1914. Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Soccer Football C21' C315 Oscar A. Hills Club C31 C415 Christian Endeavor C11 C21 C31 C41. WIILLIAM C. HART Lorain, Ohio Born May 21. 1890. Preparatory Wforlc. Slippery Rock, Normal. Pennsyl- vania Y. M. C. A. C21 C31 5 Christian Endeavor C21 C31 5 Athenaean C21 C31 President C415 Economics Club C21 C31 2 Secretary Student Senate C315 Prohi- bition Orator C31 5 Debate C21 C31 5 Fackler Medal C31 5 Congressional C531 C41 5 1919 Index Board5 Toastmasters C31 C415 Served in U. S. Army on Italo- Austrian Front. DAVID AYRTON HERON. IR., a. Maryville, Tennessee Born' june 13, 1895. Wooster High School 1913. Maryville College C31. In Service 1917-1919. Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C411 Christian Endeavor CFirst President1 C11 C21 5 Tennis Association C11 C21. Page F0115 l l HOVVARD LESLIE IOLLIEF, a. A Wooster, Ohio Born July 13, 1897. Wooster High School 1915. Glee Club Accompanist Q25 Q35 g Portnightly Q15 Q25, President Q45 g Athenaen Q35 Q45g Oratorio Q45 5 Orchestral Society Q15 'Q25 Q35 Q45g Vice-President Conservatory Board Q45 Musical Club Q35 3 Men's Quartet Accompanist . GEORGE M. KINSELY, s. New Philadelphia, Ohio Born August 29, 1897. New Philadelphia High School 1916. Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Soloist Q35 Q45 5 Oratorio Q45 g Stratford Q25 Q35 Q45, Secre- tary Q35g Fortnightly Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45: Social Committee Q35g Class Color Day Committee Q35g Class Basketball Q35 Q45g Class Track Q15 Q25 g Varsity Track Q25 g Football Q35. . HAROLD BOVVMAN KOHR, s. Columbus Grove, Ohio Born May 15, 1898. Columbus Grove High School 1916. Christian En- deavor Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45g Chorister Q45 g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Cabinet Q45g Athenaen Q25 Q35 Q45g Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, President Q45g Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45, Economics Club Q25 g Oratorio Q15 Q25. KUO NENG T-EI, 21- Kai-Hsien, Szechuen, China Born january 3, 1896. Shuntien Middle School Peking 19125 Preparatory College, Government University, Peking 19l7g School Government University 1918: Grinnell College, Iowa, 1919. ' Pa e forty-fozn' JOHN K. LYNN, a. Lewistown, Pennsylvania Born May 13, 1893. Milton High School 19125 Y. M. C. A. Qlj Q2J Q3J Q4J, Cabinet Qlj Q2j Q4-Jg Christian Endeavor Q2J Q3J Q4Jg College Hall Qlj Q2j QSJ Q4J, Superintendent Q4J 5 Oscar Hill's Club Q1J Q2J Q3j Q4J, Pres- ident Q4j 5 Athenaen Qlj Q2J Q3J Q4J, Treasurer Q4J g Pennsylvania Club Qlj Q2j Q3j Qllj, President Q3J. HUGH CAMERON MCCLURE, a. De Lancey, New York Born January 26, 1897. Conneat Lake High School 1914. Cedarville Col- lege and Illinois University Qlj Q2j3 Orchestra Q4Jg Class Basketball Q4jg Oscar Hill's Club JOHN BERNARD McGEE, a. Scio, Ohio LEYVIS F. MAYER, a. Brunswick, Ohio Born April 20, 1896. Berea High School 1914. Class Track Qlj Q21 Q3Jg Class Basketball Q3Jg Class Debate Q2jg Christian Endeavor Qlj Q2J Q3J Qfljg Y. M. C. A. Qlj Q25 Q3j Q4j, Secretary Wfar Department Q3jg Teachers' Club Qlj Q2J 5 Athenaen Q2J Q3J Q4J, President Congressional Club Q3J Pago F Z! vrfy-fi 19' ' , ARTHUR MURRAY, s. Orrville, Ohio Born October 2, 1893. Orrville High School 1913. Stratford C45 5 Con- gressional C35 C45 g Toastmasters C35 C455 President Athletic Association C35g Member -loint Athletic Comniitttee C35 3 Varsity Football C35 C45 g Class Football C155 Varsity Baseball C25 C35 C45.!Captain C455 NW Association C35 C455 Voice, Reporter C25, Editor C35 3 Director College' Press Bureau. PAUL VICTOR PRINGLE. s. Wfooster, Ohio Grove City Pennsylvania High School. Grove City College C153 Wfooster C25 C35 C453 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Y. P. S. C. E. C15 C25 C35 C455 College Band C15 C25 C35 1 Association Track Manager C35. EARL FLORIAN S1-IAFFTER, s. J XVooste1', Ohio RALPH EDVVIN STONEHILL, s. Canton, Ohio Born December 12, 1896. Canton High School 1915. Toastmasters C45 3 Congressional C35 C45 5 Stratford C35 C45 g 1920 Index Boardg Class Treas- UWT C151 Class Basketball C25 C35 C45 3 Athenzen C15 C25 C35g Student Senate Secretary C35 g Kenarden Self-Government C35. . - Page Forfy-si.r GEORGE CLIFFORD STROUSE, s. Brink Haven, Ohio Born October 13, 1899. Brink Haven High School 1915. Danville Buckeye High School 1916g Y. M. C. A. Q15 'Q25 Q45 g Athenzen Q35 Q45, Play Q45g Scientific Club 'Q45 : Class Track Q25 5 Class Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45 g Class De- bate Q25 1 Baseball Manager Q45. HARRY GRANT UHL, s. Marion, Ohio Born December 9, 1897. Marion High School 1915. 1Vooster Voice, Circu- lation Manager Q15,lBusiness Manager Q25, Editor Q35 3 Stratford Q25 Q35 Q45g Congressional Q45g Toastmasters Q25 Q35 Q45, Chairman Program Committee Q45 3 President Kenarden Self-Government Association Q45 2 President Kenai-den Boarding Club Q45 3 Varsity Football Manager Q35 5 Cheer Leader Q25 Q35 5 XV Association Q35 Q45 5 Color Day Q25 3 Assistant Baseball Manager Q25. HERBERT WQILLTAM VANDERSALL, a. Canton,iOhio Born April 22, 1896. Canton High School 1912. Irving Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 g Christian Endeavor Q15 Q35 Q45, Teacher Ex- pert Class Q35 Q45 g Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 g Oratorio Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 3 Oscar A. Hills Club Q35 Q45. 'LTSTER OLIVER 'WE1SS, s. Dundee, Ohio Born October 1, 1898. Wfooster Academy 1917. Athenzen Q35 Q45g Chris- tian Endeavor Q25 Q45g Y. M. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45g Scientific Club Q45g Choir Q-15: Oratorio Q45: Men's Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q453 Class Basketball Q25 Q45g Varsity Basketball Q35 1 Varsity Baseball Q25 Q35 Q45 1 NV. Association Q35 Q45 1 Class Major Social Committee Q45: Class Treasurer Q45g Executive Board of Kenarclen Self-Government Association Q45. ' fillvllr' F1 ily v 1 9' 'O' HUBERT CAMPBELL WHITE, s. New York City Born December 4, 1895. New Brunswick High School 1914. Rutgers Col- lege fljg Irving C25 Q3j f4jg Franklin QSM Y. M. C. A. CZD Q3j Q4jg Toast- master Cfij Q4D 5 Class Debate CZJ. I-IORACE WISHART VVILLIAMS, s. VVooster, Ohio Born February 5, 1897. VVooster Academy. VVooster High School Q4jg President Economics Club f3j 3 Class Basketball C3j Q45 5 Glee Club Reader Q4j 3 Physics Club f4jg Irving QZD Q3j Q4j, President f4jg Scientific C25 QSQ Q4j, President CSD, Vice-President C455 Laboratory Assistant Q3j CAREY McCUNE YOUNG, a. Savannah, Ohio Born October 8, 1897. 'Grove City High School 1915. Chairman Social Committee Q2jg Irving CZJ Cfij Q4j 5 Y.. M. C. A. QZQ Q3jg Index Board Q4Qg Conservatory C4jg Choir C25 Q3j Q4jg Oratorio C35 Q4j, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club C35 Q4j g Oscar Hills Club Cfij C4j. Q Page Forty-eight 19 21 UNIOR lx J ' X . 1,7 Xxf W . 1, 1 1 1' .la 1 Si Ei 1 11, 1 1 1: 1 11 NZ V 1 U U 1 11 E1 1 ff 1. 11 Y .gi 11 11-1 221 1. W? 'il 1. M! 1 1 J' 11 Ei ip 1, 1 1 K '1 E1 1 1 11 W 1 W 1 1 4 1 , I jf DR. DELIEERT G. LEAN, BA.: L.H.D. 1 Honorary Member 11 1 ,R Y gd F- -A-sm' YVYV YW Y flair , JW: r - 1, ,.,,,.:L111p,1,,.1. L,......5d1 Page Fifty I 4 S? li 1 E 'L ! AQ ,N 1 w 1 1 A1 ? '1 '1 11 1 F 1 1 1 1 vx 1 3 11 Yi 1 1 1 1 1 J 51 1 W' 1 .1- 1 1 4 1 1 9' ' ' '21 Eluninrs ' COLORS Khaki and Marine Blue YELL 21 yip! 21 yo! Boomerang, Boomerang, Ho Ang Ho !- Nineteen twenty-one, Sis! Boom! Bah! Blue and khaki, Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS President - . - - James 'Spencer Vice-President - Secretary - Margaret Barnes Treasurer - - - Robert Donaldson Chairman Social Committee - Charles 'Wilson Robert Donaldson Chairman Color Day Committee - SENATORS Xlfillis Townsend ' Marshall Knappen james Young HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Delbert G. Lean Emily Montgomery I age Fifly-our 1 I I I l l f i l I i v DOROTHY DICK ADAMS. Arts X1Vooster Dot's brother toots the big horn for the Volun- teer Band. But in spite of that, she can't yield to the call of jazz music this year. Her mission- ary parents are home to keep their eagle eyes upon her. She intends to start a Home for Home- less Orphans. Judging from the way we saw her knit socks and sweaters last winter, we pity the Homeless Orphans! HELEN VESTA AYLESWORTH. Arts Big Prairie Helen once tried her luck upon the youth of America, but even that d1dn't make her lose her smile, you know that inice, big, warm smile she has. And she didn't lose-perhaps thats when she learned it! If you're curious, witness some evenmg after C. E. MARGARET LUCRETIA BARNES. Arts . NVoostcr Maggie Lu is a dear through and through as her little Junior C. E'ers. who literally worship the ground she walks on will testify. Her favor- ite diversion is berry picking, and her motto, stick to your bush. Her ambition is just to give pink missionary teas in a little vine-covered parsonage. I CELMA RUTH BEAM. Scientific lNooster Here is Celma, generous, helpful, and one of those rare celebrities known as Math sharks! She once taught school a whole year! Probably that is how she acquired the gentle art of teasing. NVQ know her kiddies couldn't have loved her more than we do. Page Fifty-tivo 19' ' ' '21 ARGENTINA CLARK. Arts Rio de Janeiro, Brazil There is one thing we couldn't tell you if we tried, and that is where Argie's heart is, Prince- ton, Chicago, Ohio U., Portugal-she has one in every port. But she does not wear said heart on her sleeve, there's enough to go around, and to spare. Lots of life, lots of pep, lots of heart, that's Argie. MARY BELLE COMPTON. Arts lfVooster Mary Belle is the daughter of Brother Charles. yes sir! So she had a rep already made for her when she entered College. She is fortunate enough to live at home.. And is she hospitable? Remember that Junior Hallowe'en party? 'tLet's make this one good! NIARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD. Music Wooster This earnest student is usually found at the Conservatory where you may see her sunny head bent over some difficult exercise in Harmony at any time. Eleanor charms one with her playing of Schubert, Schumann, or what not. She is also a faithful member of choir, oratorio, and Fort- nightly. LOUELLA CROXVELL. Arts Nankin The friendliness and willingness to help that shine from those big brown eyes of hers, have made Louella well known and appreciated. lfVe wonder if she will run her Ford,' as well as she does Holden: At any rate he is a mighty lucky man and no mistake! Page Fifty-tlzrrv I I. age . IIELEN EMILY DJXIQLING. Arts h Adrian, Michigan Duckie Darling came to us this year from the Michigan Aggies, and her laugh is a 1'l1Olltll,S cure for the blues. She has shown excellent judgment by allying herself with the famous Bloomington Cliff Dwellersf' We agree with the remark made by the Dean Cot Womenjz ul-lelen surely is a darling I GRACE Ctixtz.-x DEEN. Arts Academia. Pa. Grace can do anything from playing Santa Claus to holding down the office of l-louse President of Hoover. Our mistake! We forgot hockey and basketball. She is no infant as her opponents can testify, but the biggest thing about Grace isn't on the- surface, it's inside-her heart! Colm NAOMI EDWARDS. Music Coshocton Cora has been conspicuous among us for devo- tion to her work, resulting in excellent progress in piano, organ, and voice. She gives gladly of her time and energy to any cause connected with her beloved Conservatory. In spite of this rep. she was once the vice-president of the l.XV.lV. Association of Wfooster College. VID.-x RUTH EDWARDS. Music W'ooster Unlike most petite girls, Vida adds to her nat- ural daintiness and charm, a dignity and earnest- ness which have won her an enviable reputation as a student. She is a delightful interpreter of folk songs and ballads, and as a pianist, possesses an unusual degree of brilliancy and virility. ' u n .u '21 BLXRIE ELLioT. Arts Carrollton Sun pretty bright? No. that's only Marie. VVhither bound? Gh, l-lonor Greek, Advanced Chem, basketball, or maybe for a taxi ride! Sl1e has pep-all kinds, and they do say that away from here-anyhow she keeps things moving here when she's disposed. l-ler pep crops out of her head! PAUL1N13 B1Pi113Rs FINIJLEY. Arts I Butler, Pa. '!How long, O Cataline --donlt be alarmed, it's only Pauline whetting up an appetite for breakfast. A veritable Roman with a special inclination, should we say, facility for the verb anno , And yet a human paradox! CShe belongs to some aw- ful club that has vowed to hate men forewzzl I ZELLA BELL Fiuzisn. Arts Wooster Zella's favorite hymn is Lead Kindly Light . Thus she chants as she comes up the hill on win- ter mornings in ti-me to get to 7:30. And rumor has it she arises to study hours before. Such con- descension as to attend mere college classes when she can soar so high in the realms of music is hard to understand! ESTELLA Ar.n12R'rA FUNK. Scientific - VVOOSTCI' Diimples, coal black hair, flashing black eyes, and giggles. That's Estella. Yet she can be fright- fully serious too. Go down to the First Presby- terian C. E., and listen sometime, if you don't be- lieve it. Her young and giddy sister is the banc of her life. Fifly-fl 19' 21 MARJORU5 ELEANOR FUNK. Arts Wooster This is the gay and giddy young thing that causes Estella so many sleepless nights. Alas, she is the last of the Funk family. Her interests lie chiefly in the direction of the former head of that society, the largest and most efficient in the country . ' ' EDNA MAE GAVLORD. Arts Jamestown, Pa. Eddie is always there with a M21 yip, '21 yo whenever the team needs boosting or the class needs peprping up. Sometimes she has a fellow qrooter, more often not. So we can tell him, who- ever he is, that she is there when it comes to real loyal support. iHELEN ELIZABETI-1 HAHN. Arts VVooster Rather tired? Like to listen? No, don't wind the Vic. See Helen. It's much more entertaining and personal, and-well, her stock of topics is large. Besides she has a romance! She's the light of two lives-Doc Martin's and Prof. Be- h0teguy's. NIARTHA Hu-nas l'liAMILTON, Arts A Burnham, Pa. Martha's lucky! Flowers when she's sick, ko- daks on her birthday, clopes when she's hungry! All from the only store in town-owned by Dick and Dicky. The only rea-l vicissitude she has is: Have you seen my roon11e? I Q Page Fifly-.ri.1: . . ANNA BENTLEY l'lENDERSON. Arts NVooster The fourth dimension, Venus, Saturn, Siriusg if any of them get lost, call Anne. Shels probably had them down giving them a personal inspection. Her claim to greatness lies in the fact that she has taken all of Professor Yanneyls Mathematical courses and is one of those poor fish we call Sharks. NIARJORIE I'.l'ERRICK. Arts Sorocco, NewMexico Marj. is a little dark-haired girl from New Mexico wh-o is with our class by virtue of the fact that she missed a year. Otherwise you'd find her farther up front. She has been quiet and sedate this year. But then they say the Y. M. C. A. has lots of influence over young people. lXfIIREILl.E CAROLINE HOLLARD. Arts Presles, France The very latest-straight from gay Paree! In spite of the fact that we think we won the war, she likes us pretty well, Hsociologicallyy' speaking mostly. La belle France still has claim to her heart, however. VVitness the way in which she seizes upon all mail addressed Mlle. Hollard. TYIARY BIADELINE l'lYTER. Arts Texas Texas is a big state, but we'll bet it's lonesome since Madeline left. And we, and some other 'fsmall portions of us, are mighty glad to have her with us, and to feel that Carolina Sunshine smile of hers. It makes the cotton grow longer in Texas, it makes our love grow stronger here. SARA ALIARIE IRWIN. Arts Teng Chowfu, Shantung, China In her youth Sara attended the Cliefoo School, and from that haven of comparative peace and quiet, she has been transported to the bedlam of the Inky. She plays guard on the Iunior 'Hockey Team, and guards her younger sister, but not her- self, for-some one has quite stolen her heart away. ' Es'rE1.LA E1.1z,x1:Er1-1 jacicsox. Arts Casstown Butch figures in everything' from Y. VX . to hockey. She left her sister at home this year to learn domesticity at first hand, while she pursues knowledge in that haunt of all scientists, Sever- ance. Marvelous to say, having subdued her own, she is now attempting' to manage the French and Spanish tongues. EDNA Ierifiurzs. Arts ' Lakeville lVe hardly thought Mutt would be appropriate for Edna so we had to call her jeff for short. She's an old timer from Prep, a good sport, full of pep, wit, and Vlfooster spirit. She's interested in Greek and Astronomy, and-men! h'llI,l'lRED ARLEEN KEISTER. I Scientific ' XVooster Mil, the cheerful heartbrealcer. with a dozen faithful males always trailing, trailing you under- stand. She can dance, she can sing, she can turn a handspring, she can climb up a Sycamore tree. Hospitality IS her middle name and Jazz has al- ways been her last. age llffjl-Clg lt I ' r i CL.xu.x ELLEN Kiiucrixrnicli. Arts Altoona, Pa. ' Freshman year-Keeping' secrets and dates. Sophomore year-The Mitch period. Junior year-A visit to Cleveland with Hbrotli- er' and a late night out. Therefore S. P., conse- quently a little studying done! Senior year-Don't cross bridges before you come to them. M.xRo.xRE'r Pniscn.Lix LINGO. AWS 'Wooster Priscilla tried to leave us this year but ten days at lllinois State made her realize she couldn't re- sist the call of i'Love for 'Wooster U. , and she's back again. Her ambition has not abated how- ever. She plans to become a Household Econ- omist- practically. NEI,LX' ELIZABETH L1PPER'r. Arts Kribi, Cameroun, XV. Africa ' The gentleman who receives phone calls at VV47O is not the only one of us who is glad Nelly left Maryville. Wfe hope she likes us as well as we like her, and as well as she likes Wooster. Not even a grouchy telephone operator could re- fuse this happy-go-lucky maid a favor. V BIARY Cnoizizv LOUGHLIN. Scientific Ellsworth Mary haunts Scovel, and her visitations are not in vain. Aus are not cominon, you know, in most of our lives, especially in Bug. She upholds Y. NV. as 21 member of the Minor Cabinet, and is a firm supporter of Self-Government. .Ask those who have sutfered under her proctorslnp. I I Purge Fifi rv-u PAULINE LUCILLE lV.lClilN1N'l2Y. Arts Clifton f'Pokey', is a twin, and one of the two Junior winners of the W. C. Besides, she is in love, hopelessly. irrevocably in love! VVe knew you'd be curious, but you'd never guess, the lucky man is Paul! EDNA RUTH MCMANIS. Arts West Union Ruth joined '21 in order to find more time for her music, for she is a regular musician. Ask the Holden girls. WVhen they hear strange and pa- thetic sounds they know it's only Ruth trying to get Harmony. Her chief bane in life is a person who will talk through a piano recital., EMILY NIONTGOMERY. A rts Piqua Our lovely Queen O, the May, Associate Editor of the Index, and next year's Y. XV. president. Her chief occupation now is answering letters from the love sick youths who saw the folder Kennedy put out. lfVe pay her all homage for her loveliness, but-. They wouldn't waste the postage if they knew! Ross ELIZABETH REESE. Arts Hannlton This is our little girl in blueu. Perhaps you have noticed her fondness for the color, and yet she's called Rosie. You would think that she was sanctity itself to see her around the campus, but-- Then in social affairs Rosie B. takes a high stand- ing, at any rate she stands as high as most men. Page Slxl fy 19' ' ' '21 ETHEL BLANCHE SAGER. Arts Woostei' Mary Pickford curls has Ethel, and a look of innocence that is a welcome relief in this blase old world of ours. She often burns the midnigllt gas jet, and her profs must be friends of the gas- man, for she is invariably awarded with an A , ELEANOR FARNHAM SHAW. Arts Nashville, Tenn. This demure little maid is Eleanor, small but mighty as all vvho have ever argued with her know. In spite of her brother she is another of Dr. Dnnn's admirers. She is also an ardent sup- porter of anything and everything Brazilian. CARRIE SHERRILL. Arts Haskell, Texas Listen, honey, can lhave James, please? The girl at the desk knows it's Carrie. Carrie, man- ages to have james in book form and james in real life around quite a bit of the time. But she can't really help herself,-neither can jim, for that matter. FRANCES LOUISE SHERRILL. Artg Haskell, Texas The other Mason-Dixon sister, and when you find Carrie you find Frances also. Sweethearts galore-sweetmeats! She makes the most won- derful fudge, filled with Texas pecans, that you ever ate! And she knows just how to make the recalcitrant prof unlock the rusty A without half trying. It 4 llgl' .S'i.1'ly-0116 19. . . . i i r l le Page S i .1-fy-tivo ALBA Srfxurrifk. Arts lNooster All hail to this unique Iunior who has yet to take her first cut! History is her chief delight, especially because of Doc. Hays, under whom she was initiated in Summer School. Aida is so wrapt up in history that she has obscured all of her own clark and gloomy past. Tlfiiamrfx FLO STAUFFER. Arts VVooster After revenging herself on luckless pupils for a while, Flo decided she needed a college course after all. She is a good student, and we should love to believe all of her studious assertions, but her books don't have quite the same attraction as a certain section of the Lodge whose number comes between two and four. GERTRUDE EL1z.,xnE'rH SXVALLEN. Arts Pyeng Yang, Korea Splash! just 'fSammy doing her porpoise dive. And she can out-seal any seal you ever saw! Do you know how she came to be' called Sammy? That was in connection with the pool too, but we promised her secrecy. She once went to W est- ern to be reformed. Thank goodness. it was im- possible! Ivy GRACE NVALBORN. Arts St. Paris Grace is a poet although you may not know it. And did you ever -see such a little-person with so much pep? WVe feel for the heathen who are soon going to be shocked out of darkness into light when this live wire comes in contact with them. . . i. .21 FLoiz1sNcE E. NV.-xLLAc12. .Arts , XlVOOSlIC1' Flossie disguised herself as a 'big ladyf' and taught last year, and not one of her 'tbig boysi' asked her for a date. She took eight months' work in eight weeks in Summer School, ,so she's still with us. She reads Latin, talks Greek, and inhales HZS just for the pure love of it. HELEN XNELTY. .Arts Wfooster Drawing. reading, debating, fancy dancing, jazz, joke hunting, Lady Crackenthorpe, and Enza-- these serve to give you an idea of I-lelen's abilities. Few things would be complete without her. She is the Index humorist this year, and while we gdon't like to say, we the Editors, sorta feel that it will all be one huge joke. DoRo'rH Y B1z.Hx'rR1CE iWH1'r13. Scientific New Castle, Pa. Dot is an ex-'20, but we are proud of her be- cause she gave up last year to the service of her Country. Holden girls say she is the best nurse ever. Chemistry and Dr. Chancellor's courses are rivals for her affections but she is never too busy to help an aspiring mathematician with a Trig. problem. U RUTH XXVI-IITTLESEY. Arts Germantown, Pa. Here is a happy combination of much fun and much more sense. Her VV. C. is an example of her winning nature which she maintains in bas- ketball, swimming, tennis, and which is a symbol of her devotions to every XVooster cause. She is the new Self-Government president, so you can see how much we trust her. It l pl E i l L l i l 1 l Page .S'i.1'l-v-lllrvc' 19' B' ' '21 Page Sixty-f01:r JAMES RALPH BARNES. Arts l Brink Haven Barnes had aspirations for such a quiet fellow. He aspired to sit a few pews farther up front than Brother Charles had seen fit to place him. So by dint of work-or bribery-he accomplished the deed, and now he helps swell our ranks. Barnes isyquiet, as we said, until he laughs! l THOMAS BAXTER. Arts Wisliayv, Scotland Hoot 1non! Tommy has almost as great a rep- ertoire as Harry himself. And now you know Tommy is Scotch, if you hadn't heard him talk before. Some day he will roar from a pulpit in true Scotch style, and whether on this.side of the Atlantic or that, he will do credit to Wooster. Joi-IN SAMUEL B1LL1Nc.sLEY. Scientific Lisbon I-lem he is, ladies-the only man-etain' matinee idol in captivity! Uses positively no cosmetics in his makeup! See that smile, big arms-strong enough to-. Handsome Jack, he's called, ladies. Step up, an' have a look! DXVIGHT FURNEY BONHAM. Scientific Cliftonville, Miss. This is going to be a hard year for Bonham, if the ladies find out he spends his vacations 111 a restaurant-cooking! Such a chance for domestic tranquility is too good for any woman to pass up. And another accomplishment is his ability to say very endearingly: Hzuliose baby doll is 'oo ? 39' ' '21 GEORGE VV. BRADFORD. Arts Clyde This is one of those chaps who makes one of those noises worth listening to-occasionally. He is a confirmed bachelor. If you see him with 21 girl, shes probably a relative. Knowledge is his own true love, and he does his wooing ardently. L, TIAROLD FALCONER CAMPBELL. Scientific VV'ellsville 1921 is proud of Hal-an even brighter comet than his brother. VVe count on him in every meet, and hefs always there, and right down in front too. His motto is the one we used to see on every moth-eaten Lizz1ey' I-iLEXCLlSC my dustf' SAMUEL Bovn CASE. Scientific Bowling Green Own brother to Marj., the May Queen of a few years back, and just as likeable. Only don't let his Presbyterian divine manner scare you. .YK-'e assure you the resemblance is only superficial. lf you doubt that, look whom he rooms with. VV1LL1AM ALBERT CLAIMUGH. Scientific ' Mctjutchenville Bill lives on the top deck of the Sixth, but clon't give up all hopes for him yet. He is really quite harmless, survived Summer School with his heart intact, fbecause it was somewhere elseb and occasionally is absent-minded. No wonder he takes three labs! Page Sixty-f1'z'e 9' '21 CHARLES YVHITE COMPTON. Arts NVooster A 'direct descendent of that public functionary - my brother Charles, in fact, his son. He has inherited no small modicum of the Compton brains, and some day '21 hopes to point with pride to Charles Ir. as acting Registrar. JOHN Nevins CORNXVELL. Arts Yorkstown Heights, N. Y. Cornwell has much religion, but we're afraid he lost a bit at the end of the first semester. At any rate for some time turmoil reigned supreme in his abode up on the third deck of fourth. Now he has an opportunity for personal work. JAMES l'iARRY COTTON. Arts Salineville Harry has an awful appetite-for work! and he never seems to satisfy it. He Dicks out the hard courses, and then gets himself appointed captain of a debate team. On the side, he tries for honors in Greek. He also captures one of the coveted Faeklers. josE1'H PRICE CUMNIINGS. - Scientific ' Klopuk, Iowa Joe is from the Bad Lands of northern Iowa. l-Ie's really quite respectable, however, and his stay here has done him Land usb a lot of good. I-le hroke in as a dehater and did good work at Denison. llhfe migfzf say something else, but he's no speciahst. i Page Si.rz'y-s V 1 DONALD EUGENE DICICASON. Arts V t X1Vooster He'll sell you most anything at his joint by the Square. He used to roolc us at the Eoolc Ex, but the new style for more money came in. Now Dick and Dicky have the town eating out of their hands. NVE: wonder if he gets any discount on Kodnks? Roumtr T.xLC0'I'r DoN,xLnsoN. Scientific Los Angeles, California Bob is our Beau Brummel. 'Wellgtailored, well pressed, well barbered, that's Bob all over-except for his hands and feet. He is a mighty pleasant chap' to meet, and a fine one to know, despite his 'fspitf1ness . Hes a great friend of the May Queen. XVILLLXM Couu'rN13r DoUGL.xss. Scientific Shanghai, China It will surprise Corley a lot if we don't drag in some antiquated pun about his stature. But for a' that, Corky is all wool, Zl yard wide and fast dye. Hes 21 strong prop to several of our organizations-which you can see by gazing up- ward. Emu. Mizauows Dt'N1z.'x1:. A-X1-tg Ruskin, Tennessee Our gifted friend from Tennessee, who has the habit of doing things well, and whether itis ruini ing the hopes of opposing debaters. shaking oft an opposing tzickler, or whipping 'er down to second, he carries that habit with him. He fills a large place on the Hill and '21 is proud of him. . l'ul Szilx si in ARLYN FOSTER DUNHAM. Arts Pleasantville, Pennsylvania 'VVe hand it to Dunham for his will power! He lives just a door from Holden, but he's not in there more than about five nights a week. He'S quiet-yes, but there'S something there all right, and he's dependable. Ask somebody that's been on a committee with him. MORRIS DQNALDSON ERVIN. Arts Dayton, Kentucky Tex tried to revive the Messenger this year, and she wou1dn't be resuscitated, but he's a star literary man Just the same. He's also Speaker of Congressional, war hero, and-but then you've seenthem. lfVe always think he's cut out for hbiggerl' things-than we can wear. IOHN LLOXD EVANS. Arts Scott You would hardly think he is -a ministerial student, would you? lfVe wont say anything but as an M.S.l1e l.'1s a farmer s appreciation of go cl apples. He conducts most of his -'meeting ' this respect with an audience of strictly one. CARL BAKER FERGUSON. Arts l' ooster Ferguson spends his days pursuinv knowledge and clutchino' her garments every once in awhile too if you please. At night le and some others give Glee Club concerts and they do say hes pretty good. lfVe have we believe seen him Step out with a date-occasionally. . 1 7 7 1 , , C H o 1. H s in at H Ml' 4 C G , c U ' ' 'I l L , , , . Page Sixty-ciglzl .PAULDING BARNARD FORRY. Arts . Newark Forry, having lived at the Conserv. for a year, is rather a nervous wreck. He spends his sum- mers mulcting the honest farmer of his coin and gives in exchange A'The Pe'0ple's Home Library, treating of diseases of poultry, and good for man or beast. He should make good in the world. IVAN PAUL GREENE. Arts VVooster One of 'Zl's married men, but he's still a high flyer. Did you ever see him pole vault? Well, take it from us, he's good! and his wife knows it too. Fact! She brings the kiddie and they both watch daddy whirl over the old bar. STANLEY PORTER I'lAINES. Arts Zanesville Our long suffering Editor, may his soul rest in peace. Stan has kept his temper wonderfully in spite of defections of subordinates, and conflicts with engravers and printers. Stan said to me Qwith qualificationsj that next year life wouldn't be worth living. Like Postum-'fThere's a rea- son. Si monumentum requires-, circumspicef' LEsL1E LAWRENCE HANEY. Scientific Dalton This gentleman serves as our antithesis, anti- dote, antimony, antipode, etc., extraordinary to Mr. Douglass-and very necessary he is too! Then Ctake notice, girlsl he is an efficient dishwasher, a prime prerequisite in any state of matrimony, and the hest part of it is, he can sing while he's washing! Lim . ugr' .S'f.l'l.l'-ll is Page .S'cz'w1ty I I , l I l ' .. . ALLEN PRINGLE H.x1z'rER. i Arts 4 Lima , A. P.-the bubblmg bobolink who bursts boister- Q ously forth into those beautiful and bombastic 2 A twitterings which you have so often listened to so 3 . joyously. His interests may be mostly musical- 1 but he has others-ask any Glee Club man. He , loves ther little Social game, and has chosen 4 pinoche as his life work. HUGH RICDONALD Howrv. i A Scientific 'West Salem K He has roomed with List XfVeiss all year, so he lays no claim to having a strong character. Time was when he used to visit the florists and -the 1 Shack but not -lately! Hisshell seems to have ' hardened excessively for some reason, and he' Q travels no more. ' ATTER CLARENCE HUMSINGER. y Scientific Mt. Eaton Q 'fl-luntsy is back again in time for baseball 5 season. After the army and school teaching, we , clon't know just what condition he's in, but we have visions of his belonging to our string ot , ketchers and whippin' 'em down to second when the umps says play ball. ' JOHN .l'l'.-XROLD JONES. Q Arts Canton i t'Puissy is '2l's heavy man. VVhen he's away , from the civilizing environment of the Hill, he ' breaks over. VVitness the ravages in Gloucester, and the sad tales you hear from Canton. lVe 'thought once upon a time held be a lumberman. If he doesn't watch the old appetite, he will yet! NIARSHALL AJASON KNAPPEN. Arts Brookings, South Dakota 1 'Marshall is a busy man in the matter of activ- ities, but he still finds time to keep his grades in the. A column. The Point System sat upon him hard, we understand, but aside from his duties as debater, senator, and track man, he still finds time' to agonize on the flute. ' Dis ESTINE RALPH LAIRD. Arts Chicago, lllinois Laird used to hang out at VVheaton by the VVindy City, then. he joined the Navy, now he's in Wooster to recuperate and has acquired quite an interest in a historical spot in the near neighbor- hoodq And lnky is not the only way you spell it! CHARLES CL,xRENc1z L1GHT. Arts VVinona Lake, Indiana This well known quantity may be seen at all times of the day and sometimes at night. He shines thrice daily on the Holden girls, and they don't complain about it. During the school year, he thus cleports himself Cwe forgot to mention, he's a track manyand in the summer, he sells VVca1'-Ever. DAVID NVILLARD LYON, IR. Scientific Yonkers, New York Dave is a red head, and he has all the ac- 'companying pep and fight, although his temper is good, and they sav he'll stand without hitching now. His chief haunt is Bloomington, and were met him coming' in awful late! Pugc S'i'Z'f11lj'-1 Zl !9. . . .21 Page Se-zwzty-1u'o VVILLIAM NOBLE MCCLELLAND. Arts VVooster Bill lives in Bloomington, but with classes and a few other thingsl' his folks usually see him at breakfast time, an' that's all. The Hall girl at Holden works automatically when she sees him coming now, and they nearly sent him a bill for light and heat. But he's a lucky man, for al that! PAUL l'lARPER MCKEE. Arts Monongahela, Pennsylvania I Mac's,' chief occupations are fussing, staying in the Sixth Section, playing the cornet, and sing- ing The Old Red Cow Is Dead in Mobile. He wasn't with us after the S. A. T. C. last year, but we're glad he's hack, for he's a good quarter miler too. QVVILLIAM RALPH MCKEE. Arts Columbus Another Mac, b-ut no relation of the others. He learned the ways of the world in his long stay in the Marines,-ask him about Broadway or the red headed girl in Boston. His sense of humor, :md his fund of stories make him indispensable. PAUL VINt'ENT McK1NN13x'. Arts Clifton Paul is an example of the innate virtue of, man- kind. Not even the College pastor can lead him astray-even after three years. His fondness for female company-preferably Freshman-is quite marked. A new one each year is his motto. i IVIILES JAY lWARTIN. SCiCHl1ifiC Somerton M. I. is the Editor's room mate and chief sym- pathizer. He is also Art Editor,-drew the pret- tiest lady V' He is a debater, and next year should see him a team captain. He used to go out at nights, but now he comes in at ten dclock sharp. He's a coming young man! ARCHIE HAZN BLKSE. Scientific Navarre Mase lives down in that same locality from which comes one of our former athletes. Like that athlete, he has the habit of saying little and doing much, and with it all tending to his O. B, We often wish Navarre were the cu ital of the 5 P country ! IQENNETH FRANKLIN ll'lAYER. Arts Brunswick Ken is a quiet Sorrel top-, and as lar as we know has no scandal connected with his life. He calls down all the curses of the Freshman Latin classes, however, by his daily duties. They wish him broken legs and all the had fortune in the world., All we can say is, we don't! RALPH A. NIILLER. Scientific Massillon Miss Gingrich looks three times a week on this prepossessing youth while he spouts German gut- turals. He also is a satellite of Doc Martins Every man to his taste, we say. Otherwise he's well behaved, and a regular anchorite as far as girls are concerned. agr S 19' ' ' ' l I . i i l r x I l l ' JAY T. BIILLER. , Scientific Sterling Does anyone here live in VVayne County? Mr. Miller rises, and gives a spirited OJ talk on the l1Vayne County wheat crop. Jay has had one date this year, but he stayed until 2 A.M. that time! His cornet holds his truest affection. XNILLIAM FREDERICK MITCHELL. Arts Mainpuree, India Mitch is a hard worker at athletics, and his speciality is hurdling, at which sport he's good. l-le also travels in the summers with a green suit case, and occasionally breaks all records for speed- lllgf Socially hels lying down on the job this year, but he has another year yet. Diwin RoBEm'soN P.-mics. Arts Gooding, Idaho '.'Somebody kick Dave! ln class, in chapel, in bed and out he's always making up. But when he gets a cinder track under his feet, he Hwakes up -like the nickel plate Limited! W'e forgot to-explain. his reason, for inertia is the coal piles and freight czirs of last summer. , U REGINALD AIQTHUR PIKE. Arts E Great Yarmouth, England Not a charter member of the '21 Society, but nuexjertheless welcome. After a stay in the Can- adian army, he returned to Wooster to restore his moral equilibrium. He taught the Frosh Soccer this fall, and he helps Doc. Smith down at the hospital. Fine training for his life work as a yegg. 5- Page Seifezzly-four . , . .Zi ROISERT CLAYTON REMY. Scientific ' Mansfield Bob, the physics shark and faithful standby of those bashful maidens who venture into the physics lah! lflow many would have flunked, but for his guiding hand! He owns a violin, and marvel of marvels. is popular in his'section! GEORGE l-lE1e1mAN RUrHER1foRn. Arts Lancaster George is one of the biggest little men on the Hill. Franklin, Athenaean, the Index, Congres- sional, Toastmasters, the Men's Glee Club,-all claim him for their own, and he does a little track work on the side. He has been tracked to Holden! Roy BERNARD S HARROCK. Scientific, Pennsville Sharrock has somethin' on the ball! That aw- ful eurve, and that accom-modation slow hall sure put the kibosh on visiting teams! This year he went in for debating, and when the birds come North again we lspect we'll see him warming up ready to 'fstick it over the pan. IXLLEN XVALTON SNvnER.' Arts Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Snitz didn't look like much of anything when we first met him, but we soon found good goods come in small packages. He can carry over the ball, lead the sing, the band, busmess manage the index, or make a date, all with the same sang froid. lele likes these Southern girls. J ' ii T l 3-I l -pl Page Sc-zwilhx !9' Page Svirllty-s1'.t' James EIERBERT SPENCER. Scientific Wooster Our once upon a time cheer leader whom the point committee sat upon.. Likewise our class prexy, debater, Congressional member, etc. Look him over, he's thought to be very good looking, but he Carries himself well for all that. HERBERT HILAND STIFFLER. Scientific New Philadelphia Our new foot ball captain who we know will bring in the bacon next year to the tune of 1003 per cent. Here's luck, Curly! Curly is taking an honor course in enjoying life just now,-with fe- male assistance. But the enviable thing is- he gets it! XV,-XRREN EDXVARD SToK13sB13RRY. Arts New Waterford f'StolcesU was in the Navy for awhile, but he couldn't forget Wooster-aiicl Bloomington. He plans to be a minister, but just ask him what the Editor caught him doing one Sunday after- noon! He seems to have a preference for barns, and his favorite hymn is VVhen you and 'I were young, Maggie, XR-'11,1.is Bizecnizia TowNseNn. Arts VVooster Named after the worthy Presbyterian divine Cthough VVillis would rather you didn't knowD. l-Ie's a Bloomington Cliff Dweller of the worst type, and his chief interest is in that society the largest and most efficient in the country. 442 Market St. 1'U11S a close second! ' RICHARD NICCLELLAND VVArK1Ns. Scientific New Philadelphia The gas almost got Mack when he was in France, but we're mighty glad to have him back again. He plays a bang-up game of foot-hall, and the bigger they are the harder they fall. Sturdy, dependable, a good guy to have around,- that's Mack. SAMUEL JAMES VVATKINS. Scientific New Philadelphia Saml' is a fighting Irishman who plays foot ball and base ball like a Sinn lreiner. He fusses quite a bit too-not a bit like 'tMack. Some day we expect to see him in charge of a big auto- mobile factory. W yV1LLrfyM Eviznarr XIVARD. Scientific East Palestine 'iBill took a flop to the ranks of '22, but you can't keep a good man down, and so here he is again! Heis from the Holy City, so you can judge his character: Likeable, accommodating, unobstrusive is Bill. FREDERICK RENDELL WHITTLESEY. Arts Germantown, Pennsylvania. K The chap who is responsible for most of this lme, but a mighty good sport nevertheless. He works hard, and the English profs recommended him for the Job. He appears daily at Hoover and the Lib in an official capacity. His recre- ation is sparing ugh Sl Z'FlIfj CHARLES l'lAYES XIVILLIAMS. Arts Ironton XVithout Chuck dates and social functions would be impossible-you can hear him howl laundry most any day of. the week. Besides I that he held down the center position in foot ball, g and is a member of Franklin, Congressional, and ' flfoastmasters. One of the most likeable fellows m school, we say. , CHA1u.Es REED NV1LsoN. , Scientific Piney Fork F Doc looks serious but his condition is not l serious. His long suit is holding pinochle hands ' against Harter, Besides, he carols in the Choir, ! and is a decoration for the Glee Club. And he I has the advantage of coming home from- a date E as late as she'll let him stay. , X l i V VVILLIAM GR1FF1'rH VVORKMAN. X Scientific Beallsville I Bill owns two clarinets, a horn, and a voice and he uses them all to the agony of the Third. l-le sings in the Choir, Glee Club, and Oratorio, and plays in the Band and the Orchestra. De- . spite these discords he produces. his mind seems A to hold together wonderfully. i . l V l Q . i LENADOIQE Gamma XTODER. 1 Scientific East Palestine Q ' Business manager of the Voice seemed a hard i Job until this year, but Yoder has secured so many f ads. that reading matter is. scarce. Have you , 11Ot1C6Cl how often he is making speeches? -' ! Page .S'c-Zwify-vigil! 1 ., 1: .I 151 151 15151 ,. . '.'-' i1s.z::1s:Ssv'69f' 1 1 .,+5Qvf..1' . f '- X 2- 11 1 1:, -s1::: , :m:rg: 'xm::,:-11 1 : ' - , Y 'X -1 12'-SgeSS5?:::1-21.1. 91 f1:1.E:-111: . , v I . . 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A, if 51. 111 .. ...-':111:fi.- 3,1-ff' 1. 1.51 1911,-1 Q .1 -, A , -3.-.5.51,::.r: 4 1 'A X3 ' :vt 12.1 --,--,114-.1211-1 ',:gi,1,1.1,- .Q-fa, 1. fu 11 - fi 'izix-3251 . .1 1- Lg1-1,11.z:519zi,::1:f1:2z122:f2 ', 1 1-1 '2f,5'sf1:1.-1,-1 Iwi' I 'f l ' ' f . 3, ' .- z 'I 1 :1',J,2'z,:1 Jb1 wif S' , fav.: gg .- 31 ' -' 1 - -'f11::-:::1ff1-r- , 52221:51ff::11.':A.-1242:-511: .1511 , P a - U62 SOPHOMORES A ,,, X ou canuf xx bl ow mcg Km! f A 53 J ' 7 Q K wt X ' xr J X - 'J fi ' L ffm. lu A if 'A mZZE3i..FiW ,, A I qxst I My 1 Q tml J' Thi, H74 ,fifga '-1 y,M , M ..g51ig? !N-.5552 .2,wxyg-'5.'QqiQILf1,254 -bel., . N ,, F nl, ? 1 11 W N W -f w , . fl' ff if , 1 4, Z ' - , 1 K XX N X fl f I SAX A-22,45 ' 'A xx N 'lllfllll 14 . 71 ,,, ,ii-77.35.-1 If , N 5 WW, Q 1:1-,3.,-14',:.-Q36 . q, S I A '54 9W'5V'6Wn4'ffw-c- L, 4 I ' ' I- fd qw' M- 1- . X ya ,af ,'.1Q'l':y4fg,:.'!p,4!? H LX , .h -.,f.' Q-JAQQZ. 'Tvs ll -V i x 1 I 1 V 1 Pagv Iiiglzfy-mn' JAMES LEROY YOUNG. Arts Mercer, Pennsylvania After being' secretary for the Mercer County fair, what wider worlds are there to conquer? and yet Jim has found some in the shape of C, E. being the new president who takes Willis Beech- er's place. May you keep it up to, standard, Jim. Iimis favorite song is i'The Campbells are coming, Yo Ho, Yo Ho! VVILLL-xi-1 WVYLIE YOUNG. ' Arts Savannah W'ylie is another irrespressible spirit of which '21 can boast, and he's the College Orator besides. I-le can be foolish with the best, and serious with the worst. For singing' I want a Doll, and be- ing a good Harry Lauder, we hand him the brown derby. eq 4 ' rl I fnf' ,.-vi 0 I H 'I 4 ww 1 ' :eww 'S . was' f'f'2imm L W-2?-' , , a 'ret' ', S f t w t s XX ,' X ' r 1' X' an 'L it is cu fi ri Pugh .S-t'I'i'Ilf-X'-lllille' amid -.Y J 116-1 g N. .-1 'Z 'D 'l L,g.1 ' ' -- -- f-- '-- -mf -H' -- -A-A4---Y-W ,--- V .V. H rx I I Ii F. ! 1 I W fl 'z 41 A W 1 il J! 'I Nl? , R I 1 3 ' 3 if 1 I ,A Pi 1, 1 N N 1 i I a i 4 Kjjiygi ix? m Psa:-A 9' '21 Qlilass QBffi:e1fs President - T. Cuyler Young Yiee-President Dorothy Buchanan Secretary - - Mary K. Dickson Treasurer - Robert D. Steele Student Senators Lucille Cumming, Lester Yoder Chairman Social Committee - - George Dixon Chairman Color Day Committee - Phillips Elliott Chairman Index Committee - George 'Kennedy Honorary Mem-ber Coach Boles Colors: Scarlet and Gray Paqr' ffigl1lj'-fl1rf'c' 19' ' f '21 Tlicrds 'many a wait twixt thi fall IMI! and the girl. P. D. Giffin. alznhar nf the saw Qlihznts tNote: In order to conserve space, only the most import- ant items have been includedj September 20-Sophomores valiantly defend the numerals against the terrific onslaught of Freshmen. October 2fFirst year men relieved of their girls by some enterprising Sophs. October 4-Soime of our prominent women show the Freshman girls the natural advantages of the athletic field. October 6-Strategic march from Highland Park picnic. Heavy fighting on the western front. October 17-Sophs take annual tug-of-war. October 30-Halloween Party. Fred Bower, after several unsuccessful attempts to blow up Kauke Hall, gets a flash-light picture. October 31--Sophs present flag to the college.. November l2-Frank Hilliker expresses a preference for rose-colored hair. V November 15-She and Miller develop a case. November 22-Senior-Sophomore reception. Both classes are charmed with one another. December 5-Sophs lose football game to Freshmen. December 12-May Merrill tries to vamp John Lynn. December 13-John gets a job washing dishes. December l8-Sophomores win interclass basketball tour- nament. january 8-Seele and Rutherford start an argument about prognostic gyneolatry. january 14-Chauncey Blackburn gets Mary Bell in twelve minutes late. January 15-Blackburn, in his embarrassment, cuts three classes. J I age Eiglziy-four 19' '21 january 20-Bertha Englehart holds a rummage sale. February 10-Sophs win Freshman-Sophomore track meet 73 to 30. February 18-It is announced in chapel that the May Queen will be elected in three weeks. February 19-Barnes notes the extra primping on the Junior girls in the back row. February 22-Semester reports out. February 24-Lura gets a letter from her dad. February 25-Lura tells Barto she thinks she'll study for a while. February 29-The day passes peacefully. March 1-Sophomore girls regret not having used their opportunities. March 9-The ZZ Varieties blossoms forth, after proper censorship. March 12-Ted' Huffer takes Grace Core to the Shack. She orders a plain ice cream. March 14-Ted repeats. Grace dittos. Friendship in- creases. March 15-The situation becomes chronic. March 24-Varsity basketball team of all Sophomores winds up season. April 1-Sophomore Fools' Party. Fifty per cent. of class attend. April 6-Grace Core gets out of training and ordersan 'flsle of Dreamsf! Ted has it charged. April 9-Ted stops going to the Shack. April 14-Seele and Rutherford finish aforc-mentioned argument about prognostic gyneolatry. May 9-Betty Fischer sports a new coat. May 13-Mr. Fischer has to put in some more front steps. May 19-Cunningham takes Helen Gingrich to Highland Park. May 20-Helen is carried to Kinney and lQnestrick's with heart-failure. May 24-Events become too numerous to record. Culezzdcw is dlSl'UIl'f1.1l1It?d. Spare the rod and spoil the F 717511111071 . -Homer Hass. Pugh Ezzqlrly-fr I I . The temal Triangle .-X STORY or Coruzou Lms. A 7'-3 ' TILL the Sophomore sat there, gripping with straining .fingers the unpaintedbedge of the SEQ:-fix table. His breath came in short honksg his ieyes stared bloodlessly at the calculus be- Qfiw ore him. , . Outside in the hall he could hear the con- fused murmur of the telephone. His friends were calling 298-calling incessantly, interminably, carelessly, happily. He could distinguish the voice of the big Senior across the hall. There were profusions of yeses, as of dates suc- cessfully attained, and the very thought maddened him. To think that they were his friends! He threw his gaze viciously across the tumbled ex- panse of his desk to where stood a little gilded frame, hid- ing modestly behind the bulk of a 'College Physics. As his eyes fell on the face encircled there, he groaned. Sophomoress, he murmured, .and the room wobbled with emotion as he spoke. It was a low, quivering voice, scarcely audible, like Grace Beazell's when she recites in Bug class. Suddenly the man rose to his feet, dashing his black pomp cap to the floor. ' Holy smoke, he cried with a terrible oath, I will wait no longer. l-le rushed madly from the room. ln the hall he bumped unceremoniously into the big Senior, who cursed, and went back to rebrush his shoes. The Sophomore only hastened on. She was waiting at the Library steps. As he drew nearer he saw the green glow from the study lamps lighting up the frizzle of her hair, and the sight made the youthful blood within his veins fizz like a coca-cola. Ah ! he gulped. He moved slowly towards her. Nl-lave you got your calculus? he whispered, hiding the terrible emotion that struggled for expression. 1 Early to bed and Carly to rise Doc.m z' look good to a Soph- Q o111,o1'e's eycsf' ' -fo White. i i l l l l 1 i r l l Page Eighty-si.v 19 , Yes, she said simply, looking confidingly at him over the railing. Her action reassured him. It is a pleasant eveningf he She smiled quizzically. Is it a pleasant evening? she asked sympathetically. He passed over the remark. Would you like to walk around awhile ? he questioned feverishly, rumpling his carefully brushed hair. Yes, she said. and the man gave a little yelp of joy. lust then a stalwart form came swinging up the walk past Abraham Lincoln. 'iHe, she continued, pointing with pride to the approaching Senior, is going to take me. declared boldly. The words stunned him like an exam-. question in Psych. Dazedly he passed his hand over his head. Then, as her meaning dawned full upon him, he staggered, as men still do in some states, and let his head drop upon the cold step. Oh!,' he gr-r-rrd, these upper class-men, to beat me out of a date like this! X, The girl was all flutteration. - Don't take it so, she protested,. facetiously prodding his clenched fingers with a bent hairpin. There was no response. only a deep silence as when no one in the class can do the Chemistry problem. The girl tripped lightly up the steps, and disappeared in the doorway. Vlfhen she returned, she was dragging a strange, recalcitrant form behind her. , . . john, she said, as she approached tl1e head which was still refrigerating itself on the concrete step, this is my Freshman roommate. She hasn't had a date this year. 3- 'Ne-z'e1' study to-day what on can siudy to-m0r1'ott'. ' -Mildred .lJ01'ga11. The man raised his head. ln his eyes there glowed the light of deep resignation, and on his lips -the smile that was Iacob's when he got stung on his seven year proposi- tion. He cast a hurried glance at the still protesting ac- cessory, and at the politely belligerent Senior. Then he gazed long and painfully at the Sophomoress. l-lis lips twitched nervously and a three-quarter sob escaped him. Come, he murmured chokingly. A'Come, let us go to the Lyric! 1 fflqt' Il I 19' ' 710:-5jIjlI3Li:gJlLi:1 ofliiiegalii ii HaPPi- B : Q -The Shark. At Holden Hall the pictures hang In solemn state upon the Wall Above our headsg the rocking chairs Stare eoldly at us, while outside The hall girl's French heels clatteihhy. XN7e are the men- Some time ago we came In hope, sent in our call, Vlfere ushered here, Where now we wait In Holden Hall. For the love of Mike, put on some speed To you from tired hearts We gasp The ery. Be yours to heed. You've got to jaza it up a bitg VVC tire of art upon the Wall At Holden Hall, I ...i Page fEighty-eight IM a co-ed 3611.001 affection 4 in Iuterlit plays is wasted. 1 BY A HOLDEN ADMIRER. -Mike Power. CNOte: the verse is a little faulty, but the hu11ian1iess of V the appeal should touch every heart.D , Ah! lightly scintillating wisp of hair That perehes on his upper labial space, Q I-low airily dost thou his visage grace, l Quivering in the perfumed campus air! l Black as the dust of city coal art thoug Black as the skin of slave girl 'neath her veil In darkest Africag or like the tail Of pensive crow, shuffling from bough to hough. Oh, solitary bristle, heavenly f Sharer of all his joys, his nearest friend, His constant comfort, with him to the end, A lrlis hair of hairs-Alas! l envy thee Thy happy fortune. Gee! but l'd feel swell If I Could be that hair on Torbet's lip! 't .1 F 'i 'ir':, t ,',! 'QQ' f - nfs , , f',f f! l g i le t it gl I I Page Eighty-uint He that ridcfh fl pony geftefh flzfre 50011012 but 110 that walkcflz 1'erei1'vI11 ilw g1'adc'. ' -T. Cuylvr yllllllg. - 57 T, ' 151 5 .. 1 g gi fag. , .,. .,..- - , 1 111: . ' ' 1 - , more isappuinteh Qmhitinns CThe f0110iUi11g i11.f01'l11nfi011 has been givtfmz 0111 by 111.0 Regist1'a1'.D Wfe find that Ed Wfells came to college to play foot-b That That That That That That That ballg Mildred came to get away from the fellowsg SCClC'C21111C to learn pokerg Egger canle because his mother sent hinig Midge came to grow dignified. U Pris came on account of delicate health: Pollock has not decided yet just why he caineg Agnes Scott came to drown her troublesg , -t That Wfoodbridge canie to nuke a basketball i i That Shuster came because she d1d -'F fi -5 Mig? . That Dean Marquis came to learn table nianneis I' hat hheu Hill 'wanted a rest cuie That Bessie Blayney carne to find hei smooth W . . , ..,1 1 MNAQ 04 I' 1 ' .1- .Uc 'L.' 3131: '1-ff! 'Y -, J 0 14, . 1, ,wyaua ma . , ,, 4 1 .,, ' 1 2. 7.3, ..., yy ,,,1,. 1 , 1 P? fgfgaayaw U, gi li rf QQ 491 W1 , 4 N X if gg 2 1 shaven idealg mam , Loofbourow came to conx eit the school to 1 , . Moinionisni, 1 1 . . 1 .1-1,1,1':,-.vf 1 --ff . . -,M .Q . . , That Ruth Bally came because ther e was nothin 5 f:::. I -R e O 1 A 742 1 91 9EQ1f'f'1'1-fs ' gi -. . But the saddest case of all is, ay -V 1 . . , , 1. ,:51.'.f au. .43 431159 . I - That Xlfalhe canie to study. M af 911 -1 1 1 yu- .. ,Afef:1111,,1-1-,., A-1 . . '11541 . 1 , . ' , 7 1,-in . ' 1 1 1' 5 . 1 , 5 Hiya f :I ,: fa? I4 7,W...,.,N,.e,7,.,.,,Wa.t,..,.t-. .,,A ,.,, ..,. ,Z -1't 1111 gtg 1 1 ' 1 4 , . : 1 f' 1- ' 4, ' 1' if 1 '1-- ,1 ' ,1 i, 1 '9P??f'f0w'f 'i ..-:ai uf! 1' 311,435 21 ' -P 5 J. 2' 5 ' 3 ft' 1: ' t:f?'Ffif'3 92?-W! ,, We ft ,. 31 1 ' ' Z WW af' z'?'1::712fff. 'feb 6 A -We-'ff'-rv' -are , :Mfr ' 0' fe x :: .5 wfw 5ff237',f5j -. f 1 f' 1- , . ' W1 '1' 0 gzf wwf? W J M av' 4' DQ ' df-,ff ,. , -1 1 f' arf f 1 Page Ninety be QUDUUMUIBSRP Zgulsbzuitth Affiliated with. the I. W. PV. and the Anzcrivan Society For the 111r1'vr1.r0 of Professoifs' Salaries. President--Frank Evans. Chief Agitators-The Kirkpatrick Twins. OUR DEMANDS FOR NEXT YEAR. Shorter hoursg fewer lessons. Compulsory attendance of all the faculty at Chapel. Socials financed by the college every Tuesday and Thursday. A banquet ev.ery other week. Exeusal from classes on clay following all such func- tions. Recognition of all legal holidays in the International Bolshevists' calendar, including those of Lithuama, Bolivia, Afghanistan and Switzerland. Suspension of Sunday afternoon regulations during months of September, October, November March 3 J April, May, and june, or whenever the weatner is mild. ' 1 Eleven o'clock permission every evening except Sun- day. All street and campus lights within a quarter- mile radius turned off at nine-thirty. Thirteen more telephones at Hoover and Holden to take care of the Friday and Saturday night rush. Library open from seven to seven-thirty every evening for the making of dates. Extension and enlargement of Holden parlors to in- clude fourteen best quality sofas, eight large rocking- chairs, five hammocks, a new set of pictures, and a paid orchestra. Better late to Frmzrlz class in a dignified way than on time teitlzozzt digztityf' -Helm Daniels. Cducahon X .X X 'mga .Vim A L 7: r 2 gk, , H I frm an 1 f W , ,QM ,' ll I 3 Q. V. f:-14, ..-V --fun-1---aff' 'Qc-2'-1-2:5112 xii 1 K K J, ' H ,1,' Q51 -- -E 1-,Y - .VY VA...- agv Ayfllflj'-ffl 0 1.-,mg r. RES 21 52?-'gil X QUE - W it QF O -n- F ',,.,- RQ fig- Z R X 1 5 ' wk W , A 5 Y iff ! 5 x IQ Z- 11 A f 'r -3-'A i 3 Z E -,, Qi, f f- 4 Z RE ,-f 1, ff ? fir? ff Z ,s- .. Z Ly f Zgf,fi'SSu:,v- 1.,-.i,xy' V ,117 , E! A if Qalhiifp XXX Mai - ik G' 34710. .X Ziauaxx. Z Eff 4 f ni Xp ff A4 WWW 1' ff ,Q :fp if 1-' f , - f v ff WWW im, gf Z Z? nhf7Yfx 7hq,,,f 4 ,M 7 M 5 WM A 1, my f 7014 4--J Min- - M ,M ffm Q Q: -'- 72 5 f -Lmkf fm? 1 , M, W M, f W2 W W ,f N an wiffyaufdf N! ff I 1-r-.-,. af , ffm 1 Ke . '2a,- L, I 1613 4 1 5 i I 1 1 v 1 1, I v i 1 E f' 'QQ ' Y viii-i' Y - f 'lx -:af f , QM ,C 1 , ,1y,L,! , xg ' E ,,. j . I i 1 1 f 1 S Q s f pm- ,-:wH:-- Q-'T-W HV, ,YH - MV..---,ndwza Pagv Ninfiy-fozrr .9' ' '21 Cllilass QBffin:ers QRGANIZATION Presidont - - - Earl Jackman Vice-President Charles Davis Secretary - - - Ruth Lineberger Treasurer Kenneth XVeaver Qlst semesterb Fred M, johnson f21'1ClASC1'1lCS'ECI'D I SENATOR Howard F. Low ry. HONORARY MEMBER ,President Chas. F. lYishart Colors: Red and Black in 19 EEY6 EQJYG 51 ,MVA dl ENE R'ff'SlnmepqX1dQ jivevm IUDYK-Shi , J YG 73 et SLLYYN jlvwl gains 55'ilLTLlZqYUeL, QM? 535 SFF fi W3 W Zafilfl as Wi! Hal' HCV? We Jef' T- . all roi? Dwlflr XF3-,iifiliks JSE? AMOATE O Ohm- avmaa- C o on ec 3 ?23eKeSWi?.eF'-?k7L':Tj. Ouvhkeg wexge EJ QLOZT 114 5 5 A Cl 9 Y C SS' . IS We 'QC av-ex? swiuk WV? 1? yd ji I Q QS-I.. IWW .V L1 Y-es' wzevq dvr muff. Ewkwi ifJfQWgf:rieEfiKiZQ?26 DYTXAGCKB ,I Cbhfx He Nneurxx at afffjvg 'XASGAX Ffff-Skwwn WHL!! VW Mojx VV wif Qt Ko Hfmclzf WCM' Mm 'TTD velvoiniz The 'akesdg WA' F-, I :Less we was ' :sf . 0 I-.6 'Meng xdtfgxd. 7LAe jjxfkCBKLT11EgiJ5g:F'lSF5Sg,7NO, Qlwm . We dowlk cave. Mx are 50lMj T5 ,V ow, 'O K6-9 fX7aZ'nv1i,-H16 fliiiwhrooqgm Ojiufgo-Qkalf' KEMBCQM A T K x e N A 136 Qe mfQq7m6 Qixdglks 134+ Gm! Efw Mag' aovx W7 b I 774 - ' , y'gx7Ed and wiff Ycfdffz. wAo7N lkCxSK14fli35'f?SK?. kong-of om-selus wiTlA 'Hws 'meg -S-fam Pgiwolcl Bell - u17?'5 b6'f f'6'v if MEL f-' S 0 6 W ff 73565 wx ww mmm mM mv If fi? , 3 Vx Weuvw 7 VOA pax 'Flies DX 3 cp N sl-M4 K ?SYi'R.TgvSav3a TBQRWM- HY' V QQCSNXWMW O Klee Fw 19' ' ' '21 Zin Garhens Green EREIN are the verdant ones, that have lent their youthful freshness to XVooster for the past school year. Tenderly watered by the Sophomores, and dutifully cared for by the faculty, they have not withered as 'lonah's gourd did.. but have prospered mightily. The uppeliclassmen have constantly impressed upon them that famous maxim of Disraeli's, To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. The flowers of '23 are listed below-their names, their characteristics, and the nursery that sent them to the garden on the hill. Some future generations. digging in the dust of bygone ages. may find this list of ancient flora. May they reverence these verdant ones. May some bard be inspired to sing their fame, in such a tune as this: Green be the turf above thee. Freshmen of better daysg None knew thee but to work thee. Nor found thee but to haze. -Amen. i NA ME DEscRiP'rUs Chas. F. Wishart, D.D., LL.D. Beyond description Lila A. Adams Ruth F. Andrews Adrian R. Baish Cornelius N. Bakker Carrie B. Bascom VV. Clifford Beane Virginia Riechele Elizabeth Bingham Mary Agnes Bingham lleury U. Brown Mary B. 'Brown Robert G. Brown Mabel G. Bryan Albert M. Buskirk Mary Cameron Ralph S. Camp Marjorie Carlisle Asher B. Case Paul Homer Chance Audrey Bl. Chisholm lf. O. Christopher lfarl R. Clapper Efficient Entertaining Curls and dimples Our cheerful Gob Not present :X phenomenum Speed Queen Gone: not forgotten . Bored Con the surface? HX niiglny minute, he Suthun tnot coloredb Diligent in business - lloclcey star! Trig !--Yea, bo! Classy A backfield alone Bible shark! No woman in this one No slim chance, either! The Boston Bean Steady as Gibraltar Vaulting ambition NURSERY Chicago, Ill. Butler, Pa. Fnon Valley, Pa. XVadsxrorth Cincinnati Farmdale liast Liverpool XVooster Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. North jackson Freeport Freeport Wooster Independence Cambridge Jackson Klingo junction Wfarren Napoleon lioston, Mass. Cumberland Bath sly-.vez-t I xi D I NAME Nellie V. Clift Maybelle B. Collins Ruth D. Collins Laura M, Cornwell Gladys H. Cotton Thomas L. Coyle Geneva E. Craig Mary G. Crow Irvin H. Curie Chas. E. Davis Clyde A. Dennis Marion O. Dick VVilliam H. Dilts Albert V. Dix Neva Earnest Gladys E. Ferguson Chas. H. Fisher Phillips Flattery Matthew Formato Theodore M. Frank Arthur H. Franks Clayton Garber ' Earl K. Glessner XfX'ni. Phillip Goembel Albertus Gombert Ruth M. Graber Esther M. Graven Marion F. Graven john A. Greenwald Marjorie B. Greig Elziabeth H. Grimshaw Reba L. Grunder Mary Hamilton Robert B. Hand Paul B. Hankinson Mrs. Eva Harris Marian E. Harrison Ralph R. Heckman Kathryn Helm Madeline R. Hoffman Mary L. Hoffman Mary H. Hoffstott Dorothy I. Horn Samuel 1. Hott DESCRIPTLVS Modest Juliet Cas we like herj Short and sweet industrious A perfect lady! Innocence abroad Peace and Harmony Elown Quiet as a nun Mirlh and innocence Pillar of Hoover A merry devil B K cb Local 'lcolor Nevah Earnest Forward Qin basketballp The mayor's son, wow! Philosopher of folly An athletig a line Enrico Caruso Sleek and handsome! Smacks of observation A clever trick Ex-sky-pilot Our XVashington Irving' Amateur ! Congenial Thinketh like a sage W'here's my derby? Energetic Pure and chased Distinguished-good line Escaped ' Also foot Pink of courtesy Married Among the missing Old war horse Ever thoughtful! S. S, and G-ish! High jumper Attached! JIS-f8'5 F A warm baby NURSERX' Novelty Chieng Mai, Siam Chieng Mai, Siam - Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Vlfesthampton Beach, N. Y Mansfield Niles XVooster Jackson Bloomdale Utica Greensburg, Pa. NVooster . Haskel, Texas VVooster XVooster Xlfooster Cleveland lN7ooster Vyfooster Strasburg Creston Creston Kent Orrville Vlfooster Wfooster- Akron Erie, Pa. New Brighton, Pa. Q Creston lVashingtcn, Pa. Wfooster Franklin Antwerp W'ickliffe Shreve 'Wooster Perrysburg Wfheeling, VV. Va. Wfooster Prospect Holmesville Pave Ninety-eiglif NAME Daniel A. Howey Joseph H. Howey Helen M. Hughes Helen M. Hutchings Grace Pauline lhrig Hattie J. Irwin J. Earl Jackman Mabel S. Jacot Fred M. Johnson Helen M. Johnson Helen Keyes ' Edna Marie Kies Mary A. Kiser Edith M. Knowles Russell T. Koontz Helen L. Koppert Millard C. Iireighbaum Ernest XV. Kruse Albert Wh Kurz John E. Layport M. George Limb Sadie P. Lemmon Ruth Lineberger Dorothy E. Liuhart Howard F. Lowry J. Craig McClelland James A. McConihe Katherine R. McCoy 'William M. McCulloch John P. McDowell Margaret E. McFate Chas. V. McCain Margaret McKay Evelyn 4McKnight Margaret McCartney James M. McQueen Ira Malone Win. Howard Mandeville lirlgar R. Miller John XY. Miller Paul L. Miller Ruth C. Miller Anne E. Milliken lrlnbert Earl Mills Descinvrus Of countless virtues Ditto Future Mozart Sweet and smiling UAH star! Departed Born to lead and love A-Paul-ing Wfise bird Dreamy Good sport Lost in action Bash ful-thats all v Capable Keen as a razor! Curlsl ' Ain't got NVeary yet 1' Infinity A real Cavalier Breaker of legs Not the one Johnny broke Athletic Versatile Sleepy! Ice-cream, men I The wild Irishman V amped Jazz? M-m l Shades of Socrates l Cahn Irish Also Prof. as night colleen Abel Vance's successor Fiend in math Debuntante l Short as any dream Life is long Groomed for fair Greased lightning Endless sweetness Bright ton the headl Jolly NYords fail her-never One of those town buys' .NURSERY WVest Salem VVest Salem Poland Niles Xkfooster Springdale, Pa. Steubenville Apple Creek Mt. Vernon Poland Portsmouth New Philadelphia Wfest Liberty Chicago, lll. Akron Howard Uniontown Kenton Greenville Loveland Wlooster Mt. Pleasant, l':1. Dennison Pittsburgh, Pa. Portsmouth XVooster Lorain Kenton Holmesville Akron Pittsburgh, Pa. Columbiana Clinton, Xlfis. lkfingate, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa. Newcomerstown Lima Ashland XVooster Baltic Shuntenfu, China Gallipolis XYarren Xlkmoster Pugt' .Yllivfy-riilze 21 NAME Rachel C. Mitchell Kathryn L. Moore Sara Moore James Emery Morris Margaret Morris Edna C. Moser llola Myers Mary Lucille Nesbitt Bernice E. Nolan Homer S. Paisley Catherine E. Parsons Thomas B. Patterson Gertrude A. Peterson Vtfilliam A. Potts james A. Pringle Marian P. Rayl john A. Reed' ' Wfm. Robert Reed Elizabeth M. Reese Elizabeth L. Reherd Leona Robinson Marion Roulston Maud M. Rudy Thomas S. Sarkisian Ruth L. Saurer ' Barbara Say Rose A. Schaaf Corine L. Schuette Ralph E. Sentf Norma E. Simpson Linden VV. Slotterbeck Ober Carter Slotterbeck Isabel F. Smith Kathryn C. Snyder Robert Daniel Snyder Harvey M. Sobel Mary Sperry Ida L. Stevenson John A. Stewart Dorothy R. Stocker Karl Y. Streng- ,lane R. Thomas Rolland I. Thomas Morris D. Tibbals Desciurros Qbliging More Klothesv Dramatic Decaniped Busy! Attractive Dashing! lntellectual ! lrleartless 'ACaptain, oh my Captain lgnorance is bliss Railroad break-man Divinely tall Georges kid brother An irrepressible soul Slow and easy Now Read An Epicurean Vivacious Westward l-lo! Jack Robinson A Silent tin Latin classl Happy Our welcome visitor Dependable Whats in a name? tlotsj Silence is golden! Lost in the scuffle Concentrated! A la Anne Pennington Kept straight by his brother Likewise A good listener A real problem Pass the catsup! A man of many moods Wfise-beyond her years Also attractive Mad as the March hare Oh, boy! N0 better hearted man alive Petite et Charmante Defier of the devil Close in thought NURSERY Mainpuri, U. P., lndia Marion Fredericksburg Millsboro, Pa. Millsboro, Pa. Dalton Qrrville' XVooster Wfooster Cumberland jersey City, N. J. XVestfielcl, Pa. Chicago, ill. XVooster XVooster Canal Fulton ' Utica Neffs XVooster Wiooster ldfheeling, NV. Va. Vandergrift. Pa. Dalton Khou, Armenia Wfooster South Bend, lnd. Cleveland Wfheeling, NW. Va. Vtfooster Oakdale, Pa. Bloomdale Bloomdale Wfellsyille Coshocton Akron Utica Clarinda, Ia. Upper Sandusky Caraopolis, Pa. XVestern Springs, lll. New Wfaterford Niles Youngstown Dayton I .5 Iaqc' One lzumlred I D NAME Mercy E. Townsend Flora Trattner Edward H. Turner Clarence C. Uhl Edna M. Vail Margaret G. Vanderbilt Lloyd L. Van Nest Robert L. Walsh Laurence C. Wfarden Mary li. XVauganian Parke A. NVeary Kenneth S. Weaver Lelia M. Vlfeaver Kenneth G. Wfeihe Alice L. Wfelsh Mary Anna VVendorff S. W'illard Wfhite Lowell H. lNingerd Loveue J. Xfhfflgllll V Ollie H. XR-'right linierson P. Yocum Evelyn Zellner DESCRIPTUS Sunny 23's one celebrity A cheerful 'fcripplem Self-starting genius Modern Plato Good at anything Gridiron star Wfell rounded Oi Kenarden jail Taken! Qby wl1ichlD Piano polisher Relic of departed worth Bangs ! Bud Fisher, Ir. That far-away look! Plump and fair Spotless in dress and name Ye brave sniper Back Home in Tennessee Same place A home product Quiet-yet content N Uicsisiw lfVooster Cleveland Clarksburg, VV. Va. VVooster Mc-Clellandtown, Pa Auburn, N. Y. 'Wooster Fremont Napoleon Harrison City, Pa. Uniontown. Pa. East Liverpool Plain City Butler, Pa. Louclonrille Cleveland Jackson Martins Ferry Belleview, Tenn. Gallatin, Tenn. Wlooster jackson Center 99 r I V' Q S 5 vida Q 'Z' f L 'J r9lSlh W? 9 X We 5 O7 'ab 'Uhr ' L s ' gf,-1, ' - lv: V WCA fy IA Qsr' V ' 1 fmt . -, L 19? 'Tess QQ 0-'GHHGW 'QSM , .4 . , 7. ffa :rv 'gl , N Q .9 .-1' V r 1 'J' K xueaelfml 1i!,0' 'VI ll CAA ' abwf ibm .J Pagt 0:1 ml: 19' ' ' ' Page One hundred two ,r 4' E 'B D x 4 E 5 1. i 5 5 1 '15 1 S 1 '-7 i 15 5 ul N ,f . ' N I X 11 ii' w , W v I Y A1 1 H qu v Y 1 W 1, KV J W .4 1 T 5 K I In I , gg Q1 6 w T112 1 -..' Page Our llxmzlrnl llzrvc ' 8...-.-'N , , b A W..-YM--. f u' fu l i W.: ix. ur 7 X, X 8 A ? 5 V . , 1 , r 1 , w . w 1 N 1 , E -ff-3--T A ,A -V K . ,1TQf,,i.... age Um' lzzlzzdrva' form' OIOICIO-OIQIOEQC xsw 21 I I E9 '-m-' W -- -' 2I I -5 I I If I I I I' I I 'I I I I ,,IgI-,u I I ,III I I !!I!I sI-. i IIII I I.-- I - Ill' I . I , !I.II- I I 1 I II I I I ill? is Iw IlI!I' I ' II I L U I H 'III-,I I 'JW IIIIII I I I I ' E6 1,-If N I I F f . 1' kv I 1 I III, I I I I I X I III I I -' . ' 'I v.'I .M .lf IE M TIIJIT I I I I I I -I I mn' II ' I I I' I I I :I I I III I I II II -'-. 61734. - P'Oll! -9' '2l 19. JIU. CE. Q. i ERI-IAPS no greater evidence of theVY,s sphere of influence can be cited than the scope of its many and varied activities in the past year. By co- operating with a recruiting team representing the Interchurch Wforld Move- ment and the Y. XV., the Y. held some very successful meetings, with the result that over fifty students signified their conviction of definite spiritual decisions for their life work. ' The Association has not limited its efforts to the campus, however. A-t Col- lege Hall a highly comrmendable work was carried on with the aid of the men of the college. Classes in Manual Training and English for the foreign residents of the community have received the highest commendation. . The weekly meetings were of unusual help and inspiration, inasmuch' as they took the form of an open forum where any kind of topic could be brought up and fully discussed. To avoid monotony, half of these discussion meetings were led by students and half by outside speakers. The spirit reflected here was un- questionably the spirit of Wfooster, the greater Wfooster, toward which the Y. is looking and striving. . OEEICERS President - Robert T. Bonham Vice-President B. N. Adams Secretary - Marshall Knappen Treasurer - Courtney Douglass B. N. Adams George Kennedy p Edward Stockesberry X Chalmers Goshorn R. D. Smith Dean Marquis . Harold Campbell CABINET Earl Harris George Rutherford Q2lj 5 l John Lynn Paul McKee James Spencer Courtney Douglass Charles Light Harold Kohr Page One IZIIIIIZVNZ sin: -f4:gIf53TLi1Y:i,.!-5Em,:iTt55::,,ie-?5zQ gf,,31T,gg!mgLQA1 B : Kohr, Spencer, Smith Light, Goshorn, Stokesberry, Marquis Kennedy, Mclfee, Campbell, Rutherford, Lynn Adams, Douglas, Bonham, Knappen QQ we 'F l l l u J J .L Q? -fi gl f, -1 ,, ll ll L4 ,N Q! , E, lr w 1 u.. EJ ., A. ,,,-M-,,, W - H ., - A , --Mum WA 'HQ -' ff- A4f2?-1..:.T.hf--- U ' fm- +1-L-NEA?-gfylkvffd--, --,-W 19' 'U' l 18. E. QC. Q. VERY Freshman girl remembers that First lonesome Sunday when she received the Y. XY. rosebud as a symbol of lhfoosterls interest in her. And everybody remembers the Dingling Circus which We gave for the school in Tokio. Our weekly meetings, while extremely interesting, are by no means the sum total of our activities. XVe provide big sisters, edueaton, and enlighten- ment for the youngsters in Little Italy, organize Sunday-school classes, and do children's relief work. llfe have kept especially in touch with the needs of the world this year through the Interehureh lfVorld Movement Conference in Febru- ary. the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines. and the National Y. VV. C. A. Convention at Cleveland. All this worklis carried on with the aim of making the Y. XY. a real factor not only on the hill. but in the world, and of loving the Lord .lesus Christ above all else. ' OFETCERS .President - - Yice-President Secretary Treasurer CABINET Phyllis Taylor Dorothy Bowlus :Xnnabell Romig Martha lVhite Pauline Wiallqer Edith Limbach ADVISORY B OARD Mary Lineberger Helen Campbell Ethel Sager Pauline Wfalker Isabel Knowles Emily Montgomery Margaret Walker Franees Haydon Zillah Pocock Mrs. C. E. Wiishart Mrs. L. A. Woodard Mrs. Ll. N. Ulthouse Mrs. A. L. Palmer Mrs. G. Vlfishard Mrs. L. C. Boles Mrs. G. N. Luccoek Mrs. ul. N. Campbell Mrs. I-l. N. Mateer Miss Field' Pugr Our' lzundrrd eight x .1 1. fx x, D X x , . H :S-if-1 -,,:E -wrd.m:,.1asf-'r' N - '--if-f1f?:irff'?'?v1'2z- ? li19ZFT-i-1eSfiQ'-212332-ifi3l 1--eff--W-'::7'1Aww:4'-izff-ff2l'r-1If faif-..sipi-Juni?-dm , 6 H. ll 1:2 'lilgltl 'rl ffl? Amlalmel Rumig, Isabel Knowles, llorotlly Bowlus, Zillah Pocuck, Nl'a1'll1:l Wfllite Phyllis Tzlylcw, Margaret lVallcer, lfclith Lilnlmcll, lfmily A'lOlllgU'lllCl'j', l71'2ll1ClS llzlyflou lfaulinc XN'Y2lllCQ1'. Mary Li11clmc1'ge1', llcleu Camplmcll, Ethel Sager Q: . 555 I-X -. A-LLu'faf1f2 'f'ifT:.J-3l'1:.353fLQi:a5, ?:,,iQ3'zif ix-:'J PZLTT3- 1 -Wt::.1- f-:STH LJ lf--5fk K V Y... -- if-3,--vffn4g'rr7111 V- 1 btubent Wnlunteer IBHIIU Give me the .vfrangflz to make my Iam' fruitful in sv1 zfice. ' -Rabindranath Tagore. l HE Student Volunteer Band has made a study this year of the Near East and India. Wie-have been able to secure the help of many missionaries with a first-hand knowledge of these fields. Through the medium of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. Wi. C. A. we have sought to broaden the interest of the student body in world matters by promoting the Des Moines and Oberlin conven- tions. QFFICERS Yiee-President B. N. Adams President - - - Leone Marquis ' Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Taylor Recording Secretary -- Lucille Cummings e One 11.mzd1'ed Ien Q-wap.. w,.1iELf,f:?.s-P G - ggmha 1-,g,19,,ggggg:.1i. ,J5s.:Q:..,g 4433, n QQ -A xg 11 'E E, U Q ix 5 3 X i 4 4 fa -A 1'--i-'fg-'ef1-e-?'-fi'-f-- f-f-iff?-.-rf: 'a mt2Tf7f'2J1 ?5'::1:-if 'fw 'ff H' Ci W QT' NEI V----X, ' ' M jgi RNS ff is' '21 Qibristian QEnheahnr ESTMINSTER Christian Endeavor Society has set a high mark for itself this year. lt has. by its membership of two hundred and fifty, be- come known as the largest Christian Endeavor Society in the State. if not in the United States. It has also conducted a membership campaign which has netted one hundred and fifty new members, and has sponsored a Christian Endeavor Expert Class, which graduated some fifty new experts. Arthur E. Vifhitney, of the State Christian Endeavor Society, giving the Commencement ad- dress. It has organized a union of all the smaller Christian Endeavors in the county. and brought them into closer co-operation, and observed Christian En- deavor llfeek in February, having out-of-town speakers, special Chapel exercises, a good.,old-fashioned Christian Endeavor Social, and a banquet at the American House, - A great portion of the credit for this success must be given to Wlillis B. Townsend, the president, whose splendid ability to organize, and whose whole-V souled enthusiasm in the projects made possible to a large degree their success. Wiith a new corps of officers, including the new president, james Young, XN'est--- , minster Christian Endeavor, is rightfully looking forward -to a great year. E ' ORGANIZATION V President - A Hfillis Townsend 1 Vice-President - - blames Young U Corresponding Secretary Dorothea Buchanan l Recording Secretary - Pauline McKinney 1 Treasurer - - - Lloyd Evans COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN john Lynn Harry Cotton Martha Madory John Charlton lYillard Strahl Miles Martin Paul McKinney Doris McFarland - Paul Cotton Boyd Case Pauline XYalker Grace Long Florence Kirkpatrick Mildred Xlitzler Margaret Barnes Lucile Critchlow Flo Stauffer B Robert Remy ' - Page One ,lll71'dI'C'd ftc'eIz'c T1 Q 'X 5 I I XII 1 b L? Q H IioI11',,C21sC, CIl?l1'IIOl'I. Fvzms I Lvml. Remy, AXIclxi1mc3', Cllftllll, Wfllitilcscy, Mzlrtin Klwlzlry. Sltuuffcr, KirIcp:r1'1'ick. NcI7:11'l:111cl, XVZIIICCT, Long, IfVitz Cllllllllillgi I.Il1L'IlE11l211l, Young, TUWIISGINI, BICIQIIIIICX, ,I:Iar11cs I? ij X, :rn V I I I I I I FJ Ik:g..1 Q FS W , I n L .A ' '- ' , i T , T' , f L 4 'I ,Yep-f1LL', fi 45-f -f..fgii-fr.:--A,hA-xy-94a,a:sf2x 35,.,-a..'- mfg:-ii J:5::5:5! 21 is fax, -512524121 ff: Tii::41+ Ma-X54-fb-V --f-T 1- 2:-fill-4-H12h:?f5f1,1,.1f,f! G bv - f- - 1 I u I The QBsnar Q. Zlaills Cdlluh HIS year the Oscar A. Hills Club has been stronger than ever. It is com- Q posed of the students who have decided to enter the ministry, and meetings l are held once a month at the home of President VVishart. At these times l the meetings are either spent in the discussion of some question which is a prob- ! lem to embryonic ministers, or the group is addressed by some noted speaker. Our l new President, Dr. XfVishart, has been especially helpful in his suggestions, and his ideals for the future of XVooster have given the Club a great deal of inspira- tion and enthusiasm to pursue diligently the high calling of Christian service. The 4 object of this organization is to provide a clearer conception of the demands of this calling, OFFICERS I l President - ' john K. Lynn I Vice-President - XV. E. Stokesbcrry l Secretary - Lloyd Evans i l Rott C. N. Bakker M. M. Knappen T Thos. Baxter C. C. Light R. T. Bonham K. Lynn I A A. M. Chisholm H. C. Meclui-C 1 F. O. Christopher D. L. Mezzotero L I. N. Cornwell H. S. Paisley . i J. H. Cotton G. H. Rutherford 5 T. L. Coyle 'K. C. Seele f H. T. Curtiss XV E. Stokesberry Q 1 W1 H. Dilts NV TN. Strahl 1 Q' P. P. Elliot - M. D. Tibbals i L. Evans NV B. Townsend T P. B. Forry H. TN. Vandersall C. H. Goshorn C. M. Young E. G. Harris T. C. Young il. E. Jackman YV. XV. Young Page Ona huzzdred fozzrfvm -JE vu ,.- V:-11 r +f'-'Zx:::1v '-f 2-?H T:'1'fiT iif'4 'r ? f'Q'F'f f F41LTt T . ' gggfgiilz,-FF' f 'wa-W-if ,,-' -' Pig -39: 2 -' T72 ' : Ax 'HJ -.u MJ 9 iz I I is .4 - M, ,455 4 ' 512 fx 1 I I l 1 1 V I l n 9 ,W 1 1.1 19' 21 Zin jllilemnriam 33 Bose Eanghe 21Bieh September 23, 1919 ilkuth Zbunt Wattersnn ZBie7J Zlpril 9, 1920 One hH7Zl11'L'fi I 19' - ' '21 1:1 - X X XX X Wi ymh' . W,r?M 1g ' XUVHHEQ iff' 1111 m.1 X wgm ,nw ' Q!-. 1-U-1 1- LW' f V7 JH F I r HTTf!7'3, f fm L1 tfbvb W! 1-' xxx X MV 1 . X -lil X X XX 1 ,J MA xfvvvxfx Ax X f uvUxfkfU'1fbM1Q FX mmfzVw,f,f1'vmzmm1.x 2 I f 'lfggggiff'-ffi,'L,Lmmw1... .-w.X,,A M, n,,1,VVLfg fxg,qf,,,,gf,,yfwffgfgngWMA rn' hum 1 l U . Stratiuth TRATEORD enjoys the distinction of being the oldest literary club on the hill. It was founded in 1899 by Dr. Bennet, and since that time has had as its purpose the study of Shakespeares works, particularly his great tragedies. This year Stratford studied Othello, and' in order to gain an idea of Shakespeareis versatility. Midsummer Night's Dream. But all of Strat's activities are not confined to the field of literature. The achievements of Stratford men and women in the many and various forms of college activities proves this, for scholarship, athletics, and many of the execu- tive and administrative functions of the student body are represented on our roll. The Prep party at Holden is especially to be remembered. V President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Ethel Clark Mary Arnold Madeline Hyter Pauline Lee Wfilda Wfoods ' Elizabeth Morrow jane Thomas Doris Kauffman: Stanley Haines OFFICERS ROI .L lVilda 'Woods Robert Remy Ethel Clark Lester Yoder Robert Remy Lester Yoder Harry Uhl Ralph Stonehill Park VVeary Robert Donaldson Harry Florry Ben Roderick Arthur Murray H0 NORA RY MEMBERS Mrs. Bennet Dr. Bennet Page Om' llZHlllll7d eighteen F -'Y v I sy - if fi- - ' .m:mE,,i,g.,i1:f Qisaffgsg t , -1:35 Q i ,J in Qi? U 1, M Y W Qt 3, ? N ft 14 K4 Q2 f 4 az it -. ., Q Nfl 3 W , C ti -5 w -lt XN'ca1'y, Mu1'1'z1y, DCJIIHICISOII, Uhl, Haines Kuisely, Stonehill, Hyter, Scott, Florry Lee, J.N:2l11ff1T1Ll1'l, Morrow, Arnold. Thomas Clark, Prof, Bennett, VVoods, Yoder it -5 in E5 U K .1- jggafazt g.z..Q.52.,,itlg5g3,,5,,.g 3 .- L51g?5i5.L.1i5ig fffgaihr , :4:Q.,gQ,::g fel ,QA Ei Lilig jfranklin EFINITION from the latest Inter-Campus Dictionary of Modern Terms, 1920 Edition, Unabridged and lllustrated. Franklin: CDC1'1X'21t1011. FIQQEIIQ. freeg Franqold Nor. joy. Allied to Lat. frater. brotherg I rankqgr. high position: klin4O. F. KlanbClan. Hence: The High Clan of i Free and joyful Comradesj V :X college institution: a society guarded by the two Benjamins, B. Franklin and B. Burtt: an indispensable part of college lifeg a happy collection of twenty undergraduates banded together for the joint pursuit of knowledge and pleasure, books and nature, doings and dates: which energy in the year of our college 1919- 1 1920, has been bent toward the study of modern short stories and of ancient cathedrals, with all due regard to the Smithville hay ride, the Prep initiation ffeaturing lblinclfolds, milk wagons, passing show costumes, and Mrs. Compyj. I the Prep dinner at the American House, the party at Funk's, and with especial l regard to the genial grin and homelike hospitality of one Benjamin Burtt, Hon- l orary Member In 5l!f7l'FI1ll5 to the Club. V i The officers of said Franklin are: Helen Campbell. Presidentg Mary Holl- l stott. Secretary: George Rutherford, Treasurer. I i For further details. please consult opposite page. i r t 1 E11 . Il grille ggi :I Page Om' I11111d1'c'd fwmity I - -'s r3ifl-as-QE ,.:r.,fg ' ' : g .V E J t A MQCR-llancl, Evzms, Campbell W'illi:1ms, Lowry, XX'cir, Clzlrlc, Wliglit Nlimnr, Sherrill, lloffstott, Parsons, C2llTlDl3Cll, Sherrill McCoy, Prof. llurtt. NVl1itc, Taylor, Ruthcrforcl. Funk .rv-pl-wvn-v3guue::-WP--r--q::e:-sf - YV. V- --' rr-fff'f f' ' ' G vi' TTT' E. l i E L as -gp .,, --+414 1 XY. 5 ll SPO ,Ja ' Baskin USKIN has always been noted for its interesting meetings, but this year, along with her usual good times, she has chosen a program which has been most successful in drawing -to her the mutual interest of all. The year has been spent in studying short stories and their authors. Several old mem- bers have again joined us, after having served under Uncle Sam, and we are mighty glad to have these true Ruskinites back with us again. l HONOR!-XRY MEMBERS 1 I Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boles and Carmen Boles Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hole and Gilbert Lee Hole I ORGANIZATIQN , President Q - - F1-eder-iek Mitchell Secretary 'l'reasurer - Herbert Stiffler - John Atkinson E MEMBERS ' john Atkinson james McQuaid E Agnes Bigham Gladys Miller - John Billingsley I Martha Billingsley Boyd Case r Helen Gingrich L Elizabeth Grimshaw K XVilliam Kessler ' Frederick Mitchell Zillah Pocock Allen Snyder james H. Spencer Annabel Romig Maria Stewart l Clara Ellen Kirkpatrick Herbert Stiffler l Isabel Knowles Samuel Wfatkins Robert M. Leavitt Robert Wfhite Ruth Lineberger Ruth Ziechel i M Page One himrlred itoelzty-lu'o l i l Fl i' i'f2'7'4?M.:-'ff-111111:-1'ff--1f'L1sb2-.amiga-f fxxaersff.4s6Qe5TZ'5Eif3fas:si1T:??5-4,1ifi1sL1-12,3-L,.5z1,.'ve:Sfife4eQ-V-,.. ji:i1-'-.gg -:'g, g61iAeQfbzieg:gg 'A W M75 X 1,1 1 l mg . 4 1 f i, i i l l W I f I l 1, 1 1 ?. I r I l l A , 5 l H11-. l 1 .fl ii Xyti,-'di l l V ,l V is :J l. E li Q l g Case, Leavitt, Billingsley, Spencer, Kessler, MacQuaid 1 l W'atlcins, Binglmln, Pocock, Billingsley, Roinig, Knowles E Miller, Grimshaw, Stewart, Kirlcpatriclc, Gingrich 1. N ' Atkinson, Mitchell, Mrs. Holes, Prof, Boles, Stiffler, Snyder V: 5 S JL! J' X Qauahrangle Founded in 1904 UADRANGLE. this year, has followed a very interesting study of cur- rent literature coupled with a highly instructive course in the development of the modern short story. Not a little time was spent on the literary works inspired by the Xl-'orld War. The society, at the start of the year, was glad to welcome back several old members who had been in the service the past two years. This added a great deal of zest and interest to the meetings, The social side was not entirely forgotten. Among the prominent affairs, the Freshmen sleigh ride, Professor lgean's party. and the Senior Farewell will long be re- membered, , HONORARY MEMBERS Professor and Mrs. Delbert G. Lean ORGANIZATION President ------ Lucille Mahony Secretary-Treasurer - Paul Torbet Elizabeth Hamilton Lucille Mahony Lloyd Early lYilbur Layport Reuel Fullerton Mildred Keister Mary Potts David Parks XYallace lYallcer XVillis Townsend Richard XYatlqins Paul Torbet NYilliam Potts fu L Ollf lIZIlId1C'ff liwizfy-fozu' MEMBERS Dorothea Mateer Mary K. Diclqon. Louise Galehouse -lohn Charlton john Dallow Dorothy Buchanan Lester Donaldson Ann Steiner Mercy Townsend Clara Allen john Layport v Virginia Biechelc Dorothy Stocker N31 ULICIIZXHZIII, Ualchousc, Torbet, B'l2ll1Ollj', Fullerton ,. ff-----,ae-.--if -.' ,,,, x:+Y,f,,h Luljn MH V QQ S T W 1 I tr V 1 w 1 1 , , 1 1 . 1 LN + xl P U i 'O ' in , - 1 P I E Y X A I N- I J 1 X- E 9 H X Dzlllow, Donzlldson 1 EQ Lzxyport, l I:1milton, Layport Si licistcr, Flamilton, Mzxtecr, Dickson, Potts 5: 12,4 Pulls, Tmvnscllcl, Pzlrlcs, Stoc'kc1', 'l'ow11scx1d. Slciuur ' M - n- 1 U , N Q i'3xHQ.f9 L ' g ' - f-M -'- : 1:-11:1-,.-1-.lrlwfrlz-::.:.:: :7T':'-',F .,. Q,:f.IST-'T, I3iiT2T5T3'i 4 A -L Ag,-,YQ'5'S?-:fIf54f-Q-Pf1-J-51--Qe-+:24--0L--- ---4-4-53171-YJ U A 19' ' Mliillarh Wfell, the Index Board wants a Willard Wlrite-up. Yes, they want us to put All V our Good Times and Good Wfork Into one Page costing Five Dollars QUnless Prices are Still Risingj. It's impossible, i Absolutely ! Because there is too much Headline Material. ,We have had a Wfashington square play and a Stuart walker portmanteau play and a Valentine Meeting. And Meetings on the Short Story, Alfred Noyes, Saint Patrick, , Our Great Composers, Vers Libre, And other Interesting Happenings Of the Day. Also, lYillard visited Irving and Irving visited Wfillard and A good Time was had by All 'And for further Information, If you want the Headlines filled in Completely, Come and See ushwe wonlt talk. In vers libre. Dorothy Adams Mary Arnold Marian Atkins Margaret Barnes Agnes Bingham Kate Bossinger Helen Campbell Jean Castner Argentina Clark Ethel Clark Lucile Cummings Louella Crowell Frances Dillon Ruth De Normandie Estella Funk Marjorie Funk Gail Fravel l-lelen Gingrich Elizabeth Hamilton ROLL Norma I-lankhammer Frances Haydon Marjorie Herrick Pauline ilhrig Estella Jackson Doris Kaufman Marianne Lewis Edith Limbach Mary Lineberger Pauline Lee Nelly Lippert Mary Litell Helen Markley Leone Marquis Evelyn Minor f Elizabeth Morrow Katherine McCoy Mildred Palmer Zillah Pocock Marian Rayl Evangeline Reese Ethel Sager Agnes Scott Helen Sperry Mary Sperry Anna Steiner Doris Steiner Maria Stewart Gertrude Swallen Mercy Townsend Margaret Vanderbilt Florence X1Vallace Pauline NValker Helen 'Welty Dorothy Vlflite Martha VVhite Ruth NVhittlesey Mildred Wfitzler lVilda 'Woods P11 0 O11 lzznzdzed lwefzfy-si.r h M--A CD . Wag. l! ,, E' 'U w .2 S 9 I 'A I. Z 'rm 5 NJ : I ' .nj-ml HONORARY MEMBER Qllastalian literary Smitty ASTALTANS active life for the year begins with the opening of her old family photograph album. First she introduces the older members of her happy family. Then the young people and children are brought in. One by one the pages of the priceless old book tell the story of the life of Castalian. The photos that are added gradually during each year make her all the proucler of her children. And those of this year are not to be forgotten. Back of, and shining through each one, is some secret of .the inneivfamily life. Through one gleams her love for music, through another her literary talent, through another her dramatic ability Qwho can forget the presentation of The First Christmas Tree or Shakespeare, As Wfe Like It',?j. And then, too, there is her social life. the happy gatherings of her children. Now, as we come to the close of the twenty-third year of her life, we see the addition, in this grand old book, of one more of those lovely group pictures, with her brothers family, which are taken every other year. 'lust as every one tells its story. so will this. It will serve as a reminder to her and to her descendants of The Importance of Being Earnest. And the book closes again. Eleanor Barlow Dorothy Bowlus Dorothea Buchanan Elizabeth Carnahan Helen Childs Estelle Clark Lucille Critchlow Grace Deen Margaret Derr Marie Elliott Elizabeth Fischer Edna Gaylord Mary Gimble Martha Hamilton Madelyn l-lyter Margaret Jameson Clara Ellen Kirkpatrick Dr. Mary Thayer ROLL Isabel Knowles Elizabeth Lehman Grace Long Isabelle McClement Pauline Mcliinney Gladys Miller Ruth Moore Michal Porter Elizabeth Reese Priscilla ,Roberts Mildred Shamp Eleanor Shaw Phyllis Taylor Freda Wfalker Margaret VValker Fannie W'ight Jean Wfilson Agnes 'Wilson Marianne Wiillianis :Xniy Taylor 'Violet Beery Mildred Porter Frances Porter Helen Clarke Ratchel Mitchell Dorothy Horn Marian Roulston Norma Simpson Catherine l-lelm Pauline Long Jane Thomas Grace VValborn Margaret Ross Mabelle Collins lu 0 Om fllllldlfd lwclzty-ciglit F E O b 2. Z 4 N f-1 Q 'E -N 4 I N ,f-gg s. -- A - ms:- 1 , N 'Q A ff '- 311, Q- ' 7L'. WNY, ' fy 'A . ' . 'K .f ,P Q - x xv X' I x .. Q -Q1 1, - -iw 1.-me R. if V , IH 1514 19' 'U' '21 Bemhruke literary butietp EMBROKE Literary Society was organized the early part of October, 1919. The need for a third literary society had been felt for some time, owing to the increased number of girls in the college. A committee composed of Pauline Lee and Zillah Pococlq from lllillard, Isabel Knowles and Agnes lhfilson from Castalian, and Lucile Mahoney and Annabel Romig, non-lit. members, made the preliminary preparations. Twenty charter members were elected from the girls in the three upper classes who did not already belong to VVillard or Castalian, and a constitution was drawn up by the committee and adopted by the charter members. . The name Pembroke, suggested by Dr. Thayer, was decided upon, and the colors, brown and gold, were chosen. The Countess of Pembroke, for whom the society was named, was the sister of Sir Phillip Sidney, and an Elizabethan patroness of literature and art. She was an influential friend and helper of many of the famous literary men of her time. Annabel Romig was the first president of the society. The other ofhcers were: Vice-President -----, N lartha Billingsley Secretary - Frances Sherrill Treasurer - Mildred Dager Marshal - Martha Madory Voice Reporter ----- Louise Galehouse The work done is similar to that of the other societies, Wlillard and Castalianr Meetings are held every Friday evening in the tower room in Kauke. Lucia Andrews Helen Aylsworth Martha Billingsley Bessie Blaney Virginia Biechele Elizabeth Caldwell Grace Core Gladys Cotton Eleanor Crawford Mildred Dager Mary K. Dixon Louise Galehouse Ruth Gibson Elizabeth Grimshaw Mary Hauffstot Rheu Hill Ruth Hunter RO LL Margaret Keller Eleanor Kirkpatrick Florence Kirkpatrick Edith Knowles Helen Kohr Helen Koppert I Elizabeth Lathem Mary Laughlin Sadie Lemmon Dorothy Linehart Louise Loofbourow Lucille Mahoney Dorothy Mateer Martha Madory Doris McFarland Margaret McKee Louise McConn Emily Montgomery Kathryn Parsons Gertrude Peterson Elizabeth Reese Elizabeth Rhearcl Anne Roberts Cathreen Roberts Annabel Romig Carrie Sherrill Frances Sherrill Katherine Snyder Plo Stauffer Dorothy Stocker Mary VVaugaman Gertrude Wfiles Page One Izznzulrvd thirty 'n--1 QQ N5 1011 . 9. . . .21 Zlrhing Yiva! Viva! Irving! I-IE old yell is still a part of Irving, and we still have the old spirit as strong as ever, for Irving men stick together and keep up the old standards in Irving I-Iall and out. Wie have upheld the Irving reputation well this year. The College Qrator was from our ranks. and we have seven speakers, and an alternate on the debating teams. The old Irving tradition with regard to blowouts was not allowed to suffer, either. The time we lowered the Service Flag and were hosts to Wfillard, and the time lVillard entertained us, and the innumerable times we sent the Fresh- men to the shack for a ease, and after it came, sat around in a semi-circle and sang, I-le's a Jolly Good Fellow, will long be remembered. All in all. it was a profitable, prosperous. and happy year we have to look back upon. ROLL B. N. Adams P. V. McKinney I. A. Baird F. IW. Mitchell I-I. F. Campbell I-I. F. Lowry. B. S. Case D. R. Parks. A. M. Chisholm R. C. Remy. I-l. P. Clark I-I. Spencer. G. I... Dixon R. D. Steele XV. C. Douglas IV. B. Townsend A. F. Dunham B. Uline il. I.. Evans H. WI. Vandersall P. B. Forry R. T. 'Bonham P. D. Giffin F. R. Wfhittlesey A . S. P. Haines C. I-I. VVilliams G. A. Kennedy l-I. IV. lN'illiams M. M. Knappen C. R. Wfilson D. IV. NIarquis 4 R. N. Xdflright M. KI. Martin C. M. Young IV. N. McClelland WI. XV. Young -I. C. McClelland T. C. Young Page One hundred thirty-titto 1' 1 in gf .jf ,,.y, 1, ,h Y A , 1 b f' '22 , J 4 .4 'f n- -'Ziff 'T .s in , gk X hh . X . 'L . ijt. , , Q' 129, R 1 I -Q 'E Q, ' , NK I cg- 4.1 1 if f '5?h'4 592555 2 za, A X , Qu Q. '- 'Q E 'l Q .- ,.. ll9,:i:N SF . ff 17 'r-+ CD 'C I IW :iii 19' '21 Qtbenaen I-HS has been a red-letter year in Athen2en's history, for along with our regular roll we have been favored by having among us several old and gifted members who returned from the service to swell our ranks. Need- less to say, the literary work done this year has been of exceptional quality, and they who returned with added enthusiasm, and filled with remembrances of the work done in the old days have been largely instrumental in helping to maintain the Athenaen standard a.nd in giving us even more extensive ideals of attainment. This year has also been the fiftieth anniversary of Athenxn's founding, and it was celebrated by giving an open program in the chapel, to which the other lits were invited, and by a dinner at the American house to which the ladies were in- vited, and at which prexy and old Athena-:n men spoke. Likewise it was the year for the Athenaen-Castalian play at the opera house, and t'The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wfilde. was given before a large and appreciative audience on Color Day evening. i The value of the impetus given hy these events can only be proven next year and in the future years of Athena-zn's history. RQLL PRESENT OFFICERS lf'resident - ---- VValter C. Hart Vice-President - Donald E. Diclcason Treasurer - john K. Lynn Secretary Wfillard 'W. Strahl Barr Lynn Haney Barto Mayer, K. 1-lam' Baxter Mayer, L. H31-ter Blackburn McCracken Howey Bower McKee Sharrocl: Bowman Miller Shields Bradford Mezzotero Seele Brown Neufang Smith Charlton Rutherford South Clabaugh Daniels Stokesbcrry Cotton, Harry Diclcason Strouse Cotton. Paul Dilts Strahl Cummings Deen Torbet CUI'fC1S Dennis Weiss I0ll1ff Dunlap Woodluriclge KO.l11' Elliot Yoder, Lenadore L-?11fd Jackman Yoder, Lester Llghf Goshoru Young ' Leavitt Gombcrt Page O-nie hzuzdred flzirfy-four X Q S5 b l x N b Q 1 I X, gi. Q v- gigs,,-.,.:4,5,-.44.. ig.,:f,.f....,.:,.41:..A .:Gu.4,1.m3.wf5::T7.':i,:: .+i3?i:fT,f 1f'2v?:iLf-1-F+2f::i'?-'-,:,..11:ir5-' ,-L44 , ,, , ,, - H553 Ll Bl-H ,X Q T cm V' L - ifflff- ' Z um : t ' 1 1 ' ' X , - 5'f:U'f ' Q vs , f ,- 3 A .1 ii 1 .,,, , w.- . i L '5?3 wlg - , 5C::.,?W 'IE ..,'A' J L Q ' ' - f v 42. 1 :1'L?,7J? if H , ' f L QQFQ' EI 1' A1 - 7' 'f-.--1.6 Ti f IW' Qi l 1 gf, 4 J I ggggfifgaig :A 2 ffm 151- si A. I J K ,fa ,, 1 ii - . 5' - 'f - ,, :--QYST? f' E 5 '54 ' TFT' 1' L- 1 fm 2. .'C ff- -A-1Q.1'.' 3j iiNTix55- x I l 4' . , ,1,'k.--- g:,q,.,-, 3 .11:'4::,,,53:f ' , f '- ' -151' if V 1 -- M- ,gi 5qy.gw.,?,h.f15.4N.:gw l '. . ' ' ' :L+ SSM 'f 9- J '- - A , , . .1 ww .. , , w il H ' i1 X A 14 ' I! , fl Q: , .ga fx . X Q29 1 if ' ,- I I N V 4, W 1 P 1 'I 51 4 v 'N Y if xi W I x W w 'I ' K M if . X i ' i f s T Y , f, RR. 'x fy Q i'Af . ,,,, .. , .- ,4 ,.,Y wh Y W Vt?L.,fQi -- 1' Mapu! H V' ' Vx 19' ' ' '21 Qtmersun literary Society NOTHER hmade in Wloosteru product has appeared, and is copyrighted 1920 by Emerson. The constitution was drawn up last December and the first regular meeting was held 'January ninth. The motto, Attainment crowns great effort, was chosen, and we hope to make our society an example of the truth of this. It is our aim to develop general literary ability, especially in oral productions. Keeping this in view, the main features of our regular pro- grams have been debate, extemporaneous speaking, and readings, though an occa- sional essay or biography furnished variation. A few minutes of Parliamentary Drill almost every meeting added much to the interest and pep, as well as to our personal knowledge of our constitution and Robert's Rules of Order. It may be added that starting a new lit affords about as much business as literary train-' ing, and is a nice, big job. All in all, we feel that we have spent our time very prohtably and enjoyably, and are not a little proud of our success. DPPTCERS President - Tired M. Johnson Yice-President Franz Christophei Treasurer - Theodore Prank Chaplain Homer Paisley ROLL CCharter Membersj Dwight Bonham Robert Brown Asher Case Franz Christopher Wallace Clay john Cornwell Charles Compton Thomas Coyle A Page 0111: lzzmdmd tlzirly-six XfVillard Vlfhite B. Davison Albert Dix Phillips Plattery Theodore Frank Andrew Howey Fred johnson Homer Paisley Yale Roots Q 21 19 QLLZE 5 - 'Qi 'Z LMQK M pimp Om l 59' 2l Qllungressiunal OR the first time in several years, Congressional was this year able to operate with a full membership of sixteen students and one faculty hon- orary member. Return of old members from the service and the 'election of new members, who proved their worth during the course of the year, made the meetings of the twelfth session of unusual interest. . Old members brought back with them from the service their old interest in Congressional. and in the worth-while things for which the club stands. New members soon learned what was expected of them, and shouldered their share of the responsibilities of this mock bofly of law-makers. The selection of Dr. Eranlc VV. Hays, Professor of History, as honorary member of the club, filled a vacancy which had existed for two years, and was a choice which has not been regretted by the members. - Increasing years of service to the college in training men for leadership, and increasing numbers of Congressional alumni, bring increasing interest in the' club. Congressional is coming to mean more and more to the college and to the men who are privileged to be members of the organization. i orrtceas Speaker - Morris D. Ervin Clerk - Wfillis B. Townsend Treasurer - Allen XY. Snyder Chaplain James Spencer ROLL Morris Ervin Charles Wlillianis John Baird Miles Martin u Harry Uhl ' Ianies Spencer Arthur Murray Earl Dunbar Harry Florry Stanley Haines Ralph Stonehill George Rutherford Lewis Mayer VVillis Townsend Allen Snyder Wfalter Hart - HGNORARY MEMBER i Dr. Frank XV. Hays, Ph.D.. D.D., Professor of History Page One hundred tlziifty-eiglzt , -.:::.i,,,g:f:wgQEf?-eq -51,7 W' f 'fre - -- f-.555-,-,likf -122'-fffadimfnfggggq, ,.4i?2??IQQgg+?,..-143 :Lge2wpggmz-154,-gy,::1v:q-Jfggy-egg,E,1,45 .Sail Q, J H QQ m T N ,, 'N ,N ll H 1 J, F1 X3 i W Y wt N, F3 , Q-pf XXX l l I Stonehill, XNil1iE1l11S, Uhl Ervin, Baird, Spencer Haines, Rutherford, Murray, Martin, Snyder TOW11SClld, Dunbar, lflorry, Prof. Hays, Mayer H 4 Q EQ . Q. -BMA ' 7, , - 5:1 '--Q-SLEA-Qing lhifx- -.1 -+L i5Eal.337.i.-f-E122,f1f??ZT'?7'?,g12TE 1'g'f5.iii,,ELf..T 7,-,.a-., ,iiif Q ,-..,i:v-x.a.If1.,.-'7-537'5f' -LL--v-I-lf' '- --L-Q v .-J Ll P' 4 -'cvs 9' ' '21 l . Giuastmastzrs Clliluh HIS was one of the organizations which the war put on the shelf for vir- tually a year. Under the capable management of the committee, headed by Harry Uhl, the Toastmasters were reorganized, and the regular meet- ings again instituted. Wfith the return ofmany former members, the quota was almost full, so that very few new men were elected. So much experienced ma- terial made the meetings come up to a new high level of after-dinner ability. Many novel ideas were tried out by the committee, and all were exceedingly successful. The last prograni was fittingly made into Ladies' Night , alt which time the feminine friends of the members were allowed to enjoy the oratorical efforts of the chosen speakers of the evening. - Toastmasters has become one of the most honored bodies of the college, due to its bringing together the leading men of the school in all the different activ- ities. lK'ith a strong record behind it, and prospects of a brilliant future, Toast- masters will continue to rank among the best cxtraecurricular organizations of the school. i HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Delbert G. Lean Prof. Wfilliani Yant -lohn Baird Richard Baird -lohn Billingsley I David Deen Earl Dunbar 9 Morris D. Ervin i Lloyd Early l 1 9 ,waiter Hai-t Harry Florry Reuel Fullerton r i I 4 1 Harry Uhl Prof. Ernest M. Hole ROLL l,enadore Yoder COMMITTEE Arthur Murray Charles Hartman Arthur Murray Ben Roderick George Rutherford Herbert Stiffler Ralph Stonehill Harry Uhl Richard Wfatkins Robert Wfhite Charles Wiillianis Richard Baird Page One hillldffd forty Q, 1 1 V1 ri ' iw ''f'.-.ii7S12A-Q-is-6-hL2x5HL-flifi--hfihi -4- if-'QTES-ill:-1 ff:-Aa' 1 ' .QL ,MQZ1--A 'IQ..f.-fQfff 25225,l?QZ.QZT1IT22fly' 'f '1 ' ' V N:-'sf -'-5351:-,li-Z1-f-J'f,,Q:: g,.,..,1 IQ g A Lf- 1 1'-'G I-A 5 171 H1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 11 Y 1 , 1 l , I1 I1 E ' 1 1 - Ill I3 I , 1 11 11 ' 11 11 I 1 Q1 l 1 ,1 11 1 1 11 11 J. 1 1 9t1mehi!I, Early, Hzlrtmzm, Sfifflcr, Tflo1'1'y Ilzlirml. X'Villi2llNS, Ilillingsley, Baircl, I:LlllSl'fOl1, DCQ11 'N Yoder, l'l:11't, X1N'l1i1c, KlQQuairl, Rull1Q:'Fo1'd, xM2ltliil1S 1' 7 Hole, Xaut, Uhl, Erx'i11, Murray ' I I 1 EX? 5 Y- 1 Y MHHHAL-I-1.7 g M , A-W K , Agni 7.71, 1, ,M ,,, , ,. ,,,,,., ,, A 1, f-zz: -E1-p :Liv .Ii-,Liff-k lgssgglliizifl ,,,::'1JiiT?l541g51Z W Ai - Y 1 , Q J-L..-.11 :I Lf--y 1 19' '21 Qtientific club INCE its founding in 1908, the Club for Amateur Scientific Research has been the only society of its kind at Wooster. It has as its object the study and reporting of developments along all scientific lines. The past two years have been especially fruitful in this field with the many inventions and discoveries made during the war which have just been made known and explained. A report on some general scientific subject by one of the members is followed by a free discussion of the subject by the whole society. The person reporting must be able to answer any question on his subject. Many scientific matters so thoroughly treated would prove of interest even to those who are not particularly interested in science. The Scientific Club had its share in the recent war-supplying a number of men to Uncle Sam for his scientific work, a couple of whom ayttained to-high rank. In addition to this, in the last three years the club has supplied its Alma Mater with no less than five teachers in the science department, every one of whom rendered entire satisfaction in his respective line. ORGANIZATIQN President - ---- Courtney Douglass Vice-President - Horace Wfilliams Secretary-Treasurer Charles Wfilson HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. XVilliam Z. Bennett Prof. XYm. R. XNvCSlll2lfCl' Prof. Roy I Grady Prof. XVm. Yant MEMBERSHIP. 1920 1921 ' 1922 G. C. Strouse VV. C. Douglass E E. Frey L. O. W'eiss L. S. Early G. A. Kennedy H. VV. W'illiams L. L. Haney E. L. Moody A L. G. Yoder H. M. Hoxvey M. M. Knappen R. C. Remy Rf VVhite C. R. Wfilson W1 G. XYorkman x.J J L, , . . B Page Our' lzufzdrcd forly-two V P -7:1-'?'.z..fr: 1G :-Q-13... f? fqff- ,sam-me , ,J Eez:z,,1f-ff-,.f:,. ,7kw,2,.s2,r::1P2 4 S.wsrv.w,-- flrifg,-ifqgigs-fg:jM3:QvL,,R.. .. Y , ,,.3:,g.2 ,3,,bLZ E 22-12:-'f-S Y W'i1son, Howey, Strouse VVilliams, Remy, Knappen, Moodie Haney, Wfeiss, VVOl'k1Tl3.1l, Frey, Kennedy Douglass, Dr. Bennett, Prof. 'Westhafcn Prof. Yant N cz 2 P 'J X T Un JN 'w 4 1 - 1 'A p ff if of El i if 'X E , 9 a. E K, 5 F .1 f -3 fAvfw-:f1'f1-Tfa1,-,-l,,- ' .-fffgkade, if f 'gi-fig f-'T f ' -L-Y - Y f-f f,i,ffiZ5, 'fi' 2-'fm' ,. 5,9-jg iBbpsir5 Qiluh HE Physics Club was organized in the fall of 1919 as a society for pro- moting interest in scientific research, especially in the field of Physics. The meetings, held semi-monthly, are devoted to current events in the Helds of science and to theses on original experiments conducted by members of the club. The papers on these investigations have proven to be by far the most interesting part of the programs. New ideas acquired from first-hand informa- tion and acquaintance with the subjects of wireless telegraphy, wireless telephone, engines, motors, color photography, and the theories of matter have been ad- vanced at meetings of the club this year. The club fills a place which every one interested in original research recog- nizes as needful and desirable. Membership in the club is open to every one who has had a year of College Physics. ORGANTZATION i President . . .... Edmund L. Moodie E Vice-President . . Charles Compton V Secretary-Treasurex' Frederick Frey 'William Clabaugh Charles Compton ' Joseph I-lendcrson Page One lzundred 7'01'fy-four ROLL Miles Martin Frederick Mitchell Edmund Moodle Gordon Newfang Robert Remy . Yale K. Roots Yale Roots lloraee Wfilliains Joseph Barr George Dixon l jllilathelnatins Qllluh N September thirtieth of this year, those who are interested in Mathe- matics organized a club for the purpose of increasing mathematical knowl- , edge and interest in this school. All those interested that are taking or have taken the plain analytics are eligible.. January second we were elected to membership in the Mathematical Association of America. Some of the topics studied are: History and Present Status of Mathematics in America: Reminis- cences opf Mathematics at Wfoosterg Applications of Mathematics: A Round Table of Sourcesg Tri-section of an Angleg Squaring of the Cirle: History of Mathematicsg Fourth Dimensiong Study of Law and Mathematicsg The Paral- lel Postulate. ORGANIZATION President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Frank Ayres Celina Beam Mardel Beam Louc-lla Crowell .Xsher Case Anna Henderson Leslie llaney joseph Henderson Martha llamihon ROLL Lois Ickes I. Harold Jones Edina Jeffries Miles Martin Alice Marsh Kenneth Mayer Paul McKinney D. R. Laird .-Xrchic Mase , Paul Mcliinnex . Kenneth Max er . Martha Hamilton Frederick Mitchell Cordon Newfang Anna Roberts Keith Miller Dorothy XVhite XYilliam XYOI'l'illl1lll Nettie Yarner Richard Sherrill Pugi' U11 uw 1 in I I Iaulhen Iaall ITS ALL ACCORDING TO YOUR POINT OF VIEW. tMonday, 5 1 32 p.m.H ' i Miss Field: Dear me, the last bell went two minutes ago, and hardly any of the girls are down yet! I think I shall have to call a meeting in the parlor and tell the girls that this place is getting to be more and more like a cheap boarding house every day! And they Il1lL.S'fll,li sit on the parlor tables with tight skirts on when they are entertaining gentlemen friends, and perhaps I should suggest that it would be so much nicer if they would wear just a little extra tulle around their shoulders when they go to evening affairs. ' CSaturday a.m.j Mrs. McCarthy: I suspect I had better be making the rounds again, and gather up the dishes and silverware. Not that the girls mean to keep them! They have the best of intentions. Oh, my goodness! XYhere's that water dripping from? I'm chasing up my man, girls. VVhere his Mr. Pratt ? fSaturday a.m.j Mr. Pratt: i'I'll be right down !i I-Iow glad I shall be when Mr. Porter-yes, Mrs. McCarthy, I'll he right down. I-Ia! This must be a young- lady advancing, clad in what they designate as a kimona, but I know nothing-Ah !!-this corner needs my attention! It is exceedingly diiihcult to be discreet with the eyes of a hundred young women-yes, Mrs. Mcffarthy-! ! f'S:p.m. In Manholej , ' The Man: 'tIN'ho said these darned seats were comfortable? I-Ie's never had a date with my girl anyway! Maybe they think that's a good picture-elevating or something. Darned rotten, I call it. If I had charge of this place, By gum! I'd put up some good ones! And give 'em some decent chairs, 'n' magazines, 'ri'- Oh, not at all, I was just adiniring that beautiful picture ! Page One I11HIIl'7'6!1' f01'ty-.ri.r N. Av Q 9 Q b R L S+, 2 4 'f I H fs E m 3 Eli -u El I 5 - G 5 9 A 1 JQPQ U1 1' T7 H 3-5 Z4 . W ' , N Q 19 E f 'V' A I H L Q 3 'I 5 3 F v 9 i, 5 W .SQ , . -if ,Q ,-rf.: S ., , . , - ,, ., . ,, . . , s , . , X X .f,-,.1.Qhx!x-sx':- Y ,, , . J, A- V . ,Q L ...va n . Q .L-,E -J..,.M.:.M3 , A g? .hint ,mfg ,-,-gM,- , 'ag Eiga. ,. U af,--.85 . B7 19' ' ' ' Jiauuher Cllluttagt Scene: Front Hall. Time: 12 Cmidnightj. Persons: Hall Clock and Rising Bell. Clock: Well, old boy, quiet at last. ' Bell : Tt,s our turn now. Clock: Isn't that the noisest bunch you ever heard? Bell: Noise is aboutiall they're good for. Clock: just so. There don't seem to be much use to a college education. Bell: No: but they enjoy it right enough. Clock: Oh, yes: but therels some of them always studying, sitting in the showers till midnight, and then getting up at three to study some more. Bell: Then therels some of them rough-housing all the time-that fourth floor bunch. , Clock: Oh, not only the fourth floor bunch, all of -them. Tt's funny to watch them. Bell: Aw. no. The funny time's date-time. The way they keep those poor fellows Waiting. ' Clock: Oh, yes: and the way those Freshmen kids go out for a walking date! High-heeled shoes, furs, hats, and all! Bell: Yep: and they all wear each otherys best things. Clock: Oh, you canlt say that. After that rummage sale on second, nobody knew. who belonged to what. Bell: They say Harold sold a pair of gloves in that sale. Clock: Ts that right? Bell: Yep, and got in some new silk stockings. Clock: Say, did Eddie get rid of her slippers? No? Tough luck! Bell : Listen! W'hat's that vile row? A cat-fight? . Clock: Oh, no! just a bunch of half-pickled Kenarden guys trying to har- monize. Bell: Sh-h-h-h! There's somebody coming. Clock: The blinking fire patrol, old boy. Get busy. CMuch shrieking and groaning from upstairs mingles with the clanging of the fire bell.j Page One hzzlldred forty-riglit S kv Q f- 9 2' A X i Nw Q Ni -. '4 . : .... E QT-'iilfl-11.55-1:23-T-5-37-1 -f -i'5f1,7 J s--iii!- Q13Z5n25ffli -?1fL1QQ-i2f3LS35:7'5' 9-L ff: f H H . X 1 I ,M , ,G , ,,.A.-.K--. .. M if E F lf ,J Vo Fi 5 H ,K A., B V r f f W D x A 250 K, wa if 3335357-251.3-iexarufusnr 1 Jnggfiizf ,vhs-fi-'gg M- fiwwgg-Q-2,,K:uf::'f,.. -K -' ' ' 'P'-ff ' .fl ' T 'U Q QQ fu 9 'W 5 11. fi .X N. Tb NQ -f. 'C fi-1 ll4 fb-Yiwu AW , v w Y 7.7 V Wrpnvn ,WWWY r, ,, V- ,,-.,.,, ,,..Q.,..,,N..Y...,.,-A,. V-.....w..-,..,,-,,.,-i--,1.,,.,.g.6.....,,Vh4........-.-Y.V --h..--.- - .-E , .4 M . -.'fI.L.,,,4,1 lZ 7 , 'gi IW 1 u D 4f- ' El P' Qc wtur 'E' I Pug Q I I . 1 1 l I V ? E E E i e One lzunrlrcd fifly-one I. .. .1 Qtuhsznt bznate 1-112 opening of the school year found the Senate without a president, due to the fact that john McClelland failed to return to school. This difficulty was soon remedied by the election of john A. Baird, who had been in the service for the past three years. Under his efficient leadership the Senate passed through one of the most successful years in its history. The regular duties of the Senate were all carried out successfully. The bon- fires and sings were characterized by unusual enthusiasm. 'The point system and Freshman rules were efficiently enforced, and the Gum Shoe Hop passed off in fine shape. Every Index says that Color Day will be bigger and better than ever. Plans for this years pageant and entertainment are such as to justify the state- ment that the 1920 Color Day will be no exception. ' But the event which really entitles this Senate to carve its name in the Wfooster Hall of Fame is the purchase of Highland Park. Shut out, in turn, from the Country Club and the Loving Cup, the students felt the necessity of keeping at least one favorite picnic spot. Aided by the tact and business ability of Pro- fessor Knight, the Senate was able to purchase the part of Highland which con- tained the old lake and picnic grounds. Steps are being taken to replace the old dam and lalce, and soon the college will have an amusement place of its own, the T superior of any similar place in the State. 1 1920 sENAroRs 1921 Wfillis Townsend T john Baird, president Leone Marquis 1 Harry Florry T Ben Adams 1 1922 Lucile Cummin 1 Lester Yoder Page Ono lumdred fifty-t-:co gS james Young Marshall Kriappen 1923 Howard Lowry C 3,3 ww-nf:-.5T.yff'f 25:2-7 . .F 1 13322-'r r ?i,:,:gf V-D .f W , M,-gf, T ? YEL E -, Q Lowry, Townsend, Yoder 'XCl,2lU1S, Cummings, Marquis, Knappeu X Xoung, Band, .F101'I'j' B xii , , yrrm ' 'L-gs.: L, f. WT V 1 1 1 1 ji Ea pw 39 iQ' 'U' 'zi Qelt Guhemment Baath HEY entertained us royally, and then they blindfolded us and led us up and down small hills, and up a fire escape, and then they subjected us to a terrible harangue-and we became the House Committee. Now that we have passed our thankless job on to others, it will do no harm to publish a few of the significant words in our vocabulary. These words are at the core of all our joys, our trials, and our trilb-ulations Qnmostly trials and tribulationsj. If you want to know any more about us, ask any one of us the meaning of these words: Big business, absolutely, demeri,ts, door mat, fire drill, Holden party, pussy-footing, Hproctorsf, HS. P, stack of Bibles, VVilson College, Hwrecl Vlfrag before the bullw Qspelt with a W to insure it the important place as the grand linalej. SELF-GOVERNMENT BOARD President ------ Edith Limbach ' Vice-President - W Martha Billingsley Secretary - 4 Pauline Lee Treasurer - - - Madelyn Hyter Fannie lklight Ruth Vlfhittlesey Grace Deen Louise Galehouse Gertrude Peterson Town Member ----- Amy Taylor 1-lonorary Member' Mary Lineberger l I Page One lzmzdrcd fifty-four 3-if ci- --G.: A ff - - 11 Y-Q 3:2 11: 11:31-+4116-in? :JP-Qgm. L M5 g.::3 f3.li13':f ,.f2gi':'ff'..i2s: Ts21f.,.'fL dkva' T I Z2-ar i17li?i:'iiffEj pj PTS wp il L 5.2 E1 Fi? 11 SEQ L FA 'xg-Q 5 Jifik' IJ 5 J E O . 5 :hi , 1 3 N N T: Ll I- u 'f ,U K im, N Q2 'A in if--4 A l9' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 Uline I VVeiss, Evans Stokesberry, Uhl, Knappen ikenarhzn Selfbuhernmsnt Qssutiatiun NDER the able leadership of Doc Uhl, the Self-Government Associ- ation has done much this year to show its superiority over previously tried forms. There has been a marked tendency ainong the Kenarden inen to co-operate with the Association in all its rulings, stringent or otherwise, the feeling of good fellowship and brotherhood has been heightened, and the men have realized more than ever before that .the interests of each are the interests of all, This spirit of unity and co-operation among the nien, and the efhcient way in which Kenarden was run this year augurs well for the permanence of Student Self-Government at Kenarden. ORGANIZATICN Harry Uhl, President Frank Evans Edward Stokesberry Marshall Knappen Lister W'eiss Bernard Uhline Pfu ' 'f re One lllllldlfd fi fy-,vin- 19' O' '21 4 1 f r Y x 4 Km f l MP f M ,V WIN! lx ! xx 5iE,l:4m If Jw W NTI YN 4, v - - f,ww f Y 45!!,!,1 ,lla fx v N 5 25 'a P-Kiivig v:3,, '. nik Q' , ' Q ' u 5 V 'V' 's f' ' ' 'W QM' W +f-LIJSSQ ?2ZfWSMi5pW W' v' S w ' few Wig wi I Mn wif X ! W ,ww N' w A 1 ' W 1 W YVH 1' I4 'I' xl, M Wm MMI!! , fu MH Av I MMU , V .ffX', Lyz' V ,QMII Ilfixw wi U 53 2 G xv L2 v2-nTc?5 'M sijfg 2 5 P W WX 2 E E S Rm 1' W ml H nfxx gh 4-JQU5 V' 'x..' ' j' ff Cp! Z7 ,.-Y, 1 f , ' ' fx X y .XXX K 'f ix W Malik 'k ai , ,I J ZIJX W T 411 , ii.fS-'i g :AA-'vig l Mfg , A + e : QQ gflgg T . , , Mwfalq . b , , A, Y L I7 nge Om' l11111flr'm!'fif'I3 I i 'Q ' Q4 I 1 I 'irq 'Marian Ax E'onom. 5 jfimsnid :Bowman il I 'Pn1n1'oaxe.rn4i1-vu i In i, :- .. 1 1,1 ai I I ll I , , , , - N S hunky, fgminas ll 'll Euston-m V Cmer' l 512 gamma .Spmmw .-41 A1-vlu.eTE, Eiowow.. V X' x lXr1or,mI1E Q. H l lf X ' W , I 1 5 4- 'W ff 5 -Cymraeg 1i0'Ll'X15' Y San fy aural Il: FX ,jf . Y, Tw -I C Fwd A-fmiyxkl 2523s f 'N ' Umxexwfaxm Emron, l I Page One lmzzdred fifty-fight 5 Pmvurv Eovrox 19' 'W' 'zf Qenrge 'liutlgszrffnrd Awearm-ns PM:-moan 'jflnxwnfc fiklklince , ri, fm,-L11 VLQMGQRLI' Axienjmzg Man Emgiifh H OKC EDITOR, ro Gmnsiormuc mmk TP Amfrm-11 ' mf Gzovgeifiannzdg iv 5 '5Q.:.QMo.e EMM. ?-ZGB1z:4x'ed. tiihwfg if 'FRDSHHAF1 .Eoxrom I5 . if V I 4 1 2 V . Ai Jil 1 L 1 ' 1 Puyw Om' ,IIIIIIIVUJ fifty-nine 19' '2 l HARRY FLORRY LENADORE YOIJER Zllbe Ylldluuster 'Unite IKE the other organizations, the Voice has kept pace with the increasing enthusiasm and endeavor to put Wfooster foremost in the ranks of Ghio colleges in all phases of college life. Under the experienced leadership of Harry Florry, aided by an able staff of reporters and special Writers, the Voice has assumed and maintained the appearance and quality of a big daily, It has been entirely representative, and the handling of assignments has been extremely Well -clone. Too much credit cannot be given to Lenadore Yoder for his ability to malce the paper a success financially. ORGANIZATION K l Circulation Manager ------ Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Keith Miller Albertus Gombert 1 BUSINESS STAFF Frederick Woodbridge John McDowell Harry Florry - Lenadore Hoder Frank Evans Lester Yoder Lowell 'Wingerd EDITORTAL STAFF Lucia Andrews Bertha Englehart Emeline McSWee11ey Cartoonist-John Charleston Paul Torbet l-larold Campbell Carey Young REPORTERS . Stanley Haines XVilliam McClelland Aubrey Chisholm Lucile Cumming Paul McKee Page Om' 1ZllI1dl'f'd .vzlrty Cf ,ii 14 ' . 21.1 ..'.'..:. c..,f 1. ,L ABN' lima' if-.--L ff -Q- -1:-.-' 'T-121---221--1501: ,Q -,,,e.1g4.1iaL-eiuz' 'LL::f3wge.'gi4-Q 5 z.,.'1l?FlJ,E '1'..Z.x-.-- 'VT 'waz gig:-3,:....fffv 'lgiac I-1 'SAL 'A :a'...:1 fi--' f....' 1z.f.,::2' ag. 4 ' -7 ' - Gombert, Campbell, Wfiugerd, Yoder Chisholm, Torhet, Evans, Haines Miller, McKee, McDowell, McClelland, Young Yoder, E11g'1ehart, Cmmnings, Flory Y ,Q -54-1 W,-,.4,-, ,,-l,.,,,,,..,,....,,1,..W,A,,,AT, 1 .,,, i ,i..75T.? -. ...,g--V T., ?,:.,,5,. 7:11, -Y ...filfl 3-ii 1- 7-N V , ,K N-LLL-7 .bmi addr J1L.lm1!4-,AW 47,4 ,raw ,Y JU para T53 xpi Q r' Q I ! I 5 1 w i I 1 Q, Q1 ENB T171 i?7'f'5 X, Xu P . , . , allege 39111145 Bureau 1-112 L0116g6 PICSS 1111r6a11 111115 0110111211611 101 1116 1311113096 of glVlI1g 011161 10116g65 211111 1116 O111S1C1C 11101111 111 U61161211 21 ff11111p56 of 1116 C1O11'1C'S 211111 1111 d0111g5 111 111 005161, 111 511011 10 put 1N005t6r 111111 1161 a6111616111c1115 011 1116 map 111 1116 111211161 01 111113116111 911116 11111111 of t111 p11'011c1ly 101111111611 1111111 1116 College 15 111 1116 112111116 of 2111116116 CVC111S C0:1111 110165 111215 11121116 21 f1116c10r, 2l11C1 1116 1111112111 was 111211611 111 charge of 511111111 N11111:1y f0111161 6111101 of 1116 1 0116 211111 2111 CXPCIICHLCC1 116W5p1p61 1111111 W1111 11.11121 5161116111 0c111pV111g 1116 1105111011 of 11713151 121161, 1161211156 01 1111111111 5 16av111g s1l1001, 1116 1511162111 was p1a6611 111 611a1g6 of 1101115 D I'rv111 1111011161 exp61'11116611 116W5pap61 11121111 101111- 6111 a 111101161 101 501116 362115 011 1 C1111111112111 13211761 and R01J611 1111116 T116 51116655 of 1116 111116a11 11115 11a1 IS Zl111'11J11'CflD1C 10 1116 6xp611611ce a11f1 2113111157 of 111656 111611 ORGAX TZATION. 'XC1V1bO1X Director .. C. 130165 Dl1CL101 . . . . .1'X1'111111' N1111'1'ay T111151 . ...K1z11'iz1 St61vz11't ' 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .1 4 Vi, I .. -I '- Q.. Y W - 1 Y . ' . , . 1 1 1 1' ' A o ' - 15 1: A ' 2 . Y . 7 - . I - Jv r Q I . 4 i v . ' ' ' ' 7 P ' X J 1' ' J' , . ' ' ' , D - f '. 5 - , 1 ' , . J 1 ' . 1 - ' ' ,W ' ' ' ' I i 3 ' I . . - N --1 I -.I 7' '. - i -, y I . . 1 4 - 1 . V I . , . , . A 1 . J , , , V X A ' -A X - - A K 7 Z . N. . V -' 1 If . I 1 5 Z, 1 . 'J n . . 1, - v 4. i. . L ' ' Y 1 1 1 I 'w - v 1 L ' A ' 1' ' 1 , I ' 1 1 Pagc' Om' 11IllIU'I'L'd .1i.1'1y-tivo x6 HETIVITIE5 39' ' 21 PLATFUPNW Pugc Om' lmnzlf I lx ll: 19- 'ui -Qi jurensits . OOSTER has always had an envi- able record in all branches of Fo- rensics. VV e have always compet- ed with the best institutions in this section of the country, and we have the peculiar distinction of never having lost a debate on the home floor, and of never losing a de- bate iby a unanimous decision. I n the last twelve years, during which time Dr. Del- bert G. Lean has had charge of the De- X partment of Oratory, VV'ooster has won twenty-three debates out of a total of thirty- 0116. This year has been no exception, the rec- ord on the home floor having been kept 4 clean, and the debates on foreign floors, DK. DELBERT .Q LEAN, although lost, were lost by two to one de- cisions. These debates were marked on Wloosterls part, by a very thorough knowledge of the subject, and by keen de- bating skill, so that no censure can lbe placed either on Doc-tor Lean or his corp of debaters. Too much praise cannot be awarded Doctor Lean for the excellence of the record of the debating teams, or for the ability of Wfylie Young, the College Orator, who secured second place in the con-test at Muskingum and third in the contest at Wesleyan. Doctor Lean has likewise done his utmost to place VVooster's forensics on an even higher plane. During the past two years he has personally originated and promoted the High School Extemporaneous Contest given on the night be- fore Color Day, and this year he again endeavored to secure a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho for Vlfooster. Although unsuccessful in this latter effort, we know that no lack of excellence or ability can be ascribed as a cause, and with her high record in the past as a foundation for tradition, and with Doctor Lean in charge, there is every reason to believe tha-t VVooster -may safely look forward to an even brighter record in the future. I as Page One .l1111m'1'c'z1' .sixty-foiizl' Eramatins HIS year was the year for the Athenaen-Castalian play, and on the evening of Color Day The lmpontance of Being Earnest, a comedy by Qscar VVilde, was given before a large and appreciative audience in the opera house. The play was directed by Miss Louise Dalrymple, an old Castalian meni- ber, and leading lady in the play of two years ago. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Dalrymple for the Way in which the play was directed, and much praise must be accorded those Athenaen men and Castallian women who acted me play. Some unusual talent was discovered which promises well for the future success of the next Athenaen-Castalian play. CAST 1 John Worthington, P. .......... . Algernon Montffrieff ........ Rev. Canon Chrausable, .D.D ........ . Merriman, Cflutler to VVorthingtonj Lane, lQMontcrieff's man servantj .. Lady Bracknell .................. Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax CDaughter Cecily Cardew . . . . . . . . . Miss Prism . . of Lady . . . .Clifford Strouse . . .Paul Torbet . . . . .Keith Seele . . . . .james Shields . . . . .Leslie Haney Ruth Marie Moore Bracknell J ........ . . . .Michal Porter . . . .lean Wlilson . . .fxmy Taylor Pagr Om' ,llllll1'l'4'Il l9' ' ' ' llntmullegiate Rebate IYOOSTER vs. OI-IIO UNIVERSITY Memorial Chapel, Friday Evening, March l9, 1920. Elliott, Lowry, I. H. Cotton, Captain, McClelland, Alt. I A QUESTION Resolved: That it would be wise for the United States' Congress to provide for a Commission with power to price and to distribute any article concerning which, in their judgment. there is profiteering. IVOOSTIER OHIO U. Affirmative Negative P. P. Elliott I. C. Overmeyer I-I. F. Lowry G. A. Vlfoodruff I. H. Cotton C. R. Brickles j'UDGES Prof. L. M. Mclilermott, University of Akron. Wfni. A. Duff, Editor Ashland Times-Gazette. G. IV. Biddle. Attorney at Law, Mansfield, Ohio. DECISION Unanimous for the Affirmative. Page One liznzdrvd s1'.rty-si.1 I ll I ' , Zlntmullegiatz Rebate WOOSTER vs. DENXTSON Recital lflall, Granville, T'll.'lC,lQ.f Evening, March 19, 1920. Cummings, Dunbar. Capt., Sharroclc. Alt., I. P. Cotton QUESTION Resolved: That it would be wise for the United States' Congress to pro vide for at Commission with power to price and to flistribute any article concern ing which. in the-ir juflgment, there is profiteeriug. DENNISON XYOOSTTZR Affirmzt-tive Negative M. F. :Xshbroolc lil. Cotton T. F. rXflZ1lT1S l'. Cummings D. Nl. :Xllnaugli li. Xl. 'Duiilmzu' ,IUDGES T. KI. Etlmonston bl. .-X. Sliowan. A. .X. Cieorge. DECISION Two to one for the Affirmative. Pnyi' Om' l11n11lr'i'4l.sl1lx it :H Zlntertullegiate Rebate WOOSTER vs. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Memorial Chapel, Friday Evening, April 23, l92O. Young, Spencer, Capt., Kennedy QUESTION Resolved: That Congress should. enact legislation providing for compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes -on inter-State' railways. V WOOSTER NN.-XSI--l.lNGTON AND JEFFERSON Affirmative Negative T. C. Young E. L. Steele AC. A. Kennedy D. P. Havvlcins J. lil. Spencer A. D. Park IUDGESI C. M. Finfroclc, Dean Western Reserve University. R. Patterson, judge Circuit Court of Appeals, Ashland, Ohio. Prof. H. R. Gould, Principal High School, Massillon, Ohio. DECISION Unanimous for the Affirniative. clgv Om' liifmirvzl si.rfy-ciglzf Zlntercullegiate Rebate woosrnn VS. ALLEGHENY College Chapel. Meadville, 'Friday Evening, Arpril 23, 1920. Martin, Knappen, Captain, Young, Alt., Townsend QUESTION Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation providing arbitration of all labor disputes on inter-Sta-te railways. for Compulsory ALLEGHENY XNOOSTER Affirmative Negative fi. F. Meredith NV. B. Townsend C. F. Richmond M. Martin F. M. McClner M. M. .Knapfpen JUDGES Rev. Sheridan VV. Bell, Erie, Pennsylvania. Harold T. Parker, Esq., Oil City, Pennsylvania. Prof. Evan T, Sage, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DECTSION Two to one for the Affirmative. P num' Our' ,Il 39' '21 if , x3,ig,.N...f.im,V - , ,51:,v -mf, f fig-s Q- s ,.f. .asf e:1:',x'-'mv :A '. V, :ff ' f 2 Zlaighlano Brook in winter btilleo is thp oanee o'er the broken stones, btilleo is thp song to the leaning grass, btilleo all souno hut the mailing moans QBf the hainos that o'er thee pass. Gone are thp smiling pools gray oeep, Gone are the hitos from thp nakeo trees, QElose at thp sioe the pale flohaets sleep, Qno oteam of the hanisheh bees. get shalt thou sing ano oanee again, get shall the summer's silent throng wake at the touch of soft Svpring rain Gio leaf, anh flotner, ano song. Stanley iborter ifaaines, '21 age C1110 Izzzlzdrvrl .Tc Z'UlIlX ' -Q 19 ME C N 'f ' r . 1 f 1 . . f 'v fl 7 'K ' 1 , '-, ff 4'If'j Pmlgv Um' lzlzlzrlluwl' .m'ru'uI u 21 l l Clllunserh atnrp :EEC- :, . , I l'I KW fi' Q' , J I if I I 1 L 4 ' -5-l z Q39 o co , f , , , 1 fp as W? , i PROF. NEILLE ROWE Director HB fact that the Conserve is located down on Beall Avenue gives no indica- tion that the force of ilts influence is not felt up on the hill, for quite the re- verse is true. Under the guidance of Professor Neille Rowe and his corps of talented instructors, aided by the Conservatory Board, the Conserve has this year made itself felt more -than ever before. This has been in at large measure due to the Glee Club concerts which have been especially good this year, and the excellence of the accomplish-ments of pupils attending the Conservatory, whose recitals we have been privileged to hear. It has also been due .to the special musical programs given in Chapel, and the Conserve party. All these factors have combined to make the Conservatory an cven greater influence in College circles than it has been in the past. The success of Conserve students merits this increased interest and broadening sphere of activity and influence. NVe have mentioned the Conservatory Board as a factor in helping Professor Rowe to make the Conserve better known and more appreciated. The Board, composed of students studying music and headed by Mrs. Rowe, is the body in which is vested the student executive control, for it decides the policies of Con- servatory students, and directs all student events, social or musical. It has proved a very capable instrument for the expression of students' wishes and capabilities. - H Pagc' Om' Izzzazdrfd smfczzty-trcfo .mud HO NT 5 I x A s X , N 5 Caldwell, Edwards, Mrs. Rowe, W'illiz1ms Harter, Long, Young 'r--A CQ N5 -, , il i ' ,.,- - had JAMES HUSST ITIALL Mics. FLGRENCE I. PLXLL Pianoforte and History of Music Voice 1-103151: EDw1x1eD CHAIN Mus, IRENE S,x111.13R CRMN Violin and Theory Pianoforte ,Iggy IIC 111111 1'1'1 sv-z'1'11ty-0111- it proved itself one of the most beautiful and masterful works ever heard on the I 9 I 1 The Tilftduuster QBraturiu buttery HERE is probably no organization on the campus of which it could more accurately be said -that one gets out of it what one puts into it than the Oratorio Society. ljsually there are but two concerts each year, although rehearsals are held each week of the school year. The rewards which one secures from several years of study are of lasting value, consisting of a thorough knowl- edge of the vocal scores of the very best compositions in the field of oratorio, and an increased interest in and appreciation of this style of music. Membership is not limited to college students, many of the faculty, and singers who live down town improve the opportunity to study and sing in the society. Rehearsals would be intolerably 'monotonous without the never-failing pa- tience and cheerfulness of our Director, to say nothing of the antics of Prof. Burtt at the piano during rehearsals. Wfe are always looking for something in the ac- companiment for some passage which will stump Prof. ,Burtt or Prof. Hallg but we are always disappointed. The faithfulness and ability of the accompanists is a constant inspiration to every memiber of the chorus. At Christmas time in 1919 Handel's Messiah was sung. This spring the work rendered was F'ranck's 5'Beatitudes. The latter is one of the most diffi- cult, if not the most difficult work the society has undertalceng but when presented hill. The officers for the year l0l9-20 NNVCTC I President Dr. 1. M. 'Vance Director Prof. N. O. Rowe Organisti Prof. -T. H. Hall Pianist Sec'y-Treas. as i Prof. lil. N. Tlurtt Ceo..fX. lfennerly, '22 Pay. Our' fllIIllll'4'll - - - - - Allen Wf Snyder is' '21 jPliIen's:-f Glen Qllluh F anyone were superstitious. he would be led to believe that because the Mens Glee Club was organized in l9l3, it would be doomed at the completion of its seventh year, ye-t the re- verse is'true in the case of this yearls club. It has boomed from the very start. The person- T nel of the club are all Workers, and many a sacrifice has been made for the rosy fingered 3 future ofthe club. ' There is a cer-tain satifaction in knowing that one's efforts are appreciated. The enthusiasm and favorable comments following each concert made efforts were worth the price. PROP. BENIAMIN BURTT Director of Club the fellows feel thatall their The soloists have done excellent work and the quartet-te has pleased as 'it never did before. All the voices on the club proved to be good material. Every member believed in the maxim lt pays to advertise, and many a doubtful young lady has been led to consider the possibilities of Wooster as an ideal Alma Mater. ORGANIZATION. T President - . - Secretary-Treasurer Librarian - - Business Manager - Director and Pianist a Pnzsr Tmfoizs Dwight T. Bonham Carl B. Ferguson XVilfred G. Jones S. Porter Miller Reginald A. Pike 'lames L. R. Young Robert N. W'right BixR1ToNEs Phillips P. Elliott George M. Knisely Dean VV. Marquis A. Gordon McGaxv Plnmer Giffin Aubrey M. Chisholm H Geo. ll. Rutherford Benjamin H. Burtt PERSONNEI., SECOND TENoRs George A. Kennedy Harold B. Kohr Lister O. lVeiss Cary Young Vlfilliam XV. Young Basses Aubrey M. Chisholm Plumer D. Giffin Allan P. Harter W'illiam G. Wlorlcman I n agr Our 111lIlf17'Fd .vevezzfy-si,1' 'S' .,g ,, -A X f-1 --f- , ,te-z- firm -2:-111 CBE, K L 'A J fl f- V4 5 l 4 V I 1 i r i J 1 In ll J if N vm 41 X, rw 311 ,E F! I-, I ra 7? '--5 f Yx. I - RQBERT XNRIGHT Gxzoncs M. IQINSLEY First Tenor Baritgng en'e:4 611:12 ffluh buluists ,XLLEN P, l'I:XR'l'ER PLUMER D. G11f1f1N Seroud Buss First Bass 1? 111' 1111111 - Q -21 lsloiucis XV. XVILLIAMS GEORGE H. RUT1-IERFGRD Reader Business Manager OO much praise for the success of the concerts this year cannot be given - to lrlorrie Xliilliains. the club Reader. .l-le made a hit wherever he went. His selections were always well chosen, and were given in an inimitable manner. His selections seemed inexhanstible. He would spring a new one every two or three days, and each seemed to be better than its predecessor. A new experiment was tried this year, that of having for business manager of the club a nian who was not connected with the organization except in that capacity. In this role Ciieorfge Rutherford deserves special credit for the ef- ficient manner in which he secured trips for the club and the way in which he managed affairs while on the trips. The club is indebted to him .for many of its good times. is -1-N -1- Q' -. ,Q Qi , inf will :CSV 47 if' .Qt N ' A ' Hrgyr' Our lzumfrcrl xctwily-if Isabelle McClement Manager iQ' 'Qi Ulibe Girls' Glen: Clllluh AVE you seen a girl wearing a little gold iWooster seal note ? .VVell, those pins are just one of a number of ways in which the Girls' Glee Club has made itself known this year as a real, live, musical organization. Although the long hoped for Easter vacation trip did not take place, owing to a number of reasons, the club has had a very successful year with several enjoy-- able shorter trips. The first was made during the Thanksgiving recess when twenty of the club gave two concerts at Ashtabula Harbor. Aside from the out-of-jtown con- certs, the club has appeared at several -pub-lic meetings and entertainments in Wooster. The Annual spring concert was successfully presented on March 15, at the opera house, with a Beans song rivaling the proverbial one of the men's quartet. VVith the hope of being able to arrange some longer trips and of having a joint concert with the men's club, the girlsare looking forward to an I i even more promising season next year. l I PERSGNNEL OF THE CLUB Martha White - Martha Madory - Dorotha Buchanan Marian W'illiams - Helen VVelty - - Prof. Benjamin H. Burtt lsr SOPRA Nos Rheu Hill Ruth Moore Rhea Luce Mary Bell Eulalia Smythe Anna Steiner Doris Steiner lsr ALTOS Edith Limbach Marian Roulston Dorothea Mateer Madelyn Hoffman Gladys Miller Doris McFarland Michal Porter Ass't Manager Sec'y-Treas. Librarian Pianist Reader Director 7 D Soma Nos -N Dorothy Bowlus Evangeline Reese Margaret Orcutt Helen Kohr Dorotha Buchanan Martha lvhite Ruth Hunter ZND Amos Phyllis Taylor Isabelle McClement Bernice Nolin Martha Madory Maud Rudy Page One Izmzdrcd eighty I3 ,. .AA QED X, wJ: lj 1 N1 ,,, F I I ,J Q uk-JA IQ. I . . Page One lzlmdrvd figlzfy-tivo ,- in E O -T -. X. Ll J ZN- E-1 zxamfrrfezsaznf f'33?1 '2'.?.'1QQjI F,11::Q':1'f-'V 'Rf -'f-:cf 122144 FH' ' l ' Yflllllg, W'1'igl1t, l.ow1fy liulsely, South. EClNK'2ll'ClS, 5lClIlQl' -luncs, Hill, Lolwg, Nldlauis, Sll1j'TllC. Elliot: '11wl1J1'cl, Xuuug, Reesg lollll, .lf,ClXYZl1'LlS? Hill' 19' '21 Qllhuir HIS is the 'bunch that never misses church, the crowd that is always there. They know not the pleasures of lying in bed, and listening to Mathias ring E the bell! And they can't even go to sleep during the service but must sit on high, and not only keep a stra-ight face, and never whisper, but they must be ready to sing when the trainer gives the signal. lNe often wonder if the seven- fold Amen has as many desirable qualities for them as it does for the gallery gods! A 1 ' Yet there is one great advantage in their high estate. Did your ever see the collection plate passed around up -there? You never did. So when a choir mem- ber tells you he just joined because he loves music-just wink your other eye. Oni' lzuuzirud riglzty-foizr 19---M 21 ATHLETIC 15 tg 4 PQ xx I lf' 1' V Af- ix!! 212 X ffjfw , 1 Hy IJ -,, ff 66 Jxuuqwy ffm' l1WllZ X WOOSTER 6 M 0 , 4 lI,f.v, f f vwpynuw 11.112 lfly' W fimmfmklfl ff f X 7 ff ff X fQf'fifY f' , f X If ,W , fy X4 7X W1 fw W W fig 1,50-.Il 2,-2 fx Qtbletins COACH Bows l.'Clil of the credit for' XVooster's phenomenal record in athletics this year must be given to Coach L. C. Boles, the man with the big grin, who has put Wfooster on the map athletically. This year has only been a continuation, albeit a slightly more advanced' continuation, of lN'ooster's remark- able achievements during the past three or four years. For the last three years Wfooster has had championship teams in football, and this year, although we tied with Oberlin, a comparison of the scores with teams played by both NYooster and Uberlin, and a view of the playing of both teams is an indication to many ot the superiority of XfVooster. Likewise, in basket-ball, XVooster's best record was attained this year. I-t was only the sickness of regular men that allowed Akron, the champions of the state, to cop the title in lthe game here on the home floor, rand the same cause pre- vented us from cinching the championship ourselves. No one who saw the game with W'ittenberg can doubt our superiority over any team in the sta-te when every regular man was available. Our record in track and baseball has likewise been very laudable. The traclc team has won every meet except the triangular with Oberlin and Case when it won second, and the baseball team, although handicapped by rain, has done well. This has been lfVooster's supreme year in athletics, and the real basis of it all is Coach - I l Page Om' 11IlIl!!l'f'fl fighfy-si.r EW l.41 .fN-y w -Z-I ,,f 114' Om' lluudrvrl 19' '21 1919 gm-rhall Cream HEN the Black and Gold football .team trotted onto the Mt. Union field on Tlianksgiving day, they knew they were to win or go without that turkey dinner at the Lexington Hotel. To make a long story short, they ate the dinner. And during the feast, they looked back over the most suc- cessful season in the history of VVooster football. For the second time in three years, Wfooster had come on top at the end of the race for the Ohio Conference Championship. I Vtfe can't claim the undisputed Championship of the Conference, for Oberlin shares that honor with us, and deserves praise for the wonderful team that she turned out. However, we feel that Oberlin should congratulate herself on the fact that a postseason game could not be arranged between the two teams, for there is not much doubt that Wfooster had the edge on the Congregationalists. A prominent Cleveland official after seeing most of the teams in the state play, expressed his opinion that Wfooster had, the strongest team in the Con- ferencef, The referee of the Mt. Union-Oberlin game which Oberlin won in the last five minutes of play stated that Mt, Union was the stronger of the two teams. Vlfooster had little ,trouble in defeating Mount lbfy a 35 to O score. VVe could mention other ways in which we showed superiority over Oberlin, but they are too well known to need repeating, so we will just wait till next fall, and hope that we will have a chance .to introduce them to the Oberlin scoring machine in Severance Stadium. W- F' v? , ,', . , 1 , f 1 va ' Qt., Pugf Ona lzzzndrzfd eighty-ciglzt S Q 'w 'N V b 1. f- -S Q P L ,V 5, -, ,Liga :f::.:,1-fr- . ., 733:-.-3-'1.,g:. .-'Yf.,v:3z.1.-'lf ,- W-cl - ' X - -- ' ' -f - 1- ' .- J I5 in N 5 l w h 5 ,J 4 ., , , Q ' '2 E F U 4 U w 3 W , W I L 5 1 I3 2 F1 L o - - -- - V - - -V if---,. SMTP A T 'wfff 235723 I-:,1E'iv-Q5'1L1F-1? ZLALL-A-TQEEELT-.sQ.'55fff '-is-A-1:im:-if-w ia-fl--A:-2 -295241: ,Q 3:31:41 ni V-'21-:JA l l 4 1 l I . i JOHN ATKINSON-HALFBACK johnny sho-wed us in l9l8, that he could play football, and he came back strong this year and landed a regular berth on this year's Championship team. He is a fast, hard-hitting back, and in an open field he can gain ground with the best of them. And he's a wizard at intercepting forward passes. l JOHN BILLINGSLEYY-TACKLE l V Very few. line bucks get through Qlack's side of the line, for he gets his chin down and uses his hands, and the opposing runner finds himself facing a. stone 1 A wall. But he doesn't stop at hold plugging. He goes through and gets the back i - a . Q i before he gets started. NVQ think he is All-State material. i l ' RAIAH BANDY-END A x Randy was too light to make a berth on this year's eleven, ibut when he did get into the game his pep made up for his lack of weight. He is a hard worker, and it takes a fast man to skirt his end. ' Page One lzznzdred niueiy . ,. . .Zi EARL DUNBAR--l'l.xi.r1mC1i Dunny is from the Sou-th, down around where Yanderbilt and the Golden Tornado' hail from. He is a fast nian, and in the Mount Union game he gave a fine exhibition of punting, gaining ten or fifteen. yards on every exchange of punts. RU B li RT H :XGUE-G UAR U Another big stone in XfVOOS'EC1'.S Stone wall. Bob has played on two Cham- pionship teams in the last .two years. His nickname is Dorothy, but he isn't at all gentle in dealing with the opposing linemen. His place will be hard to fill next year, XNILLTS FUL'l'ON--lsl.Vxi.Fn.xCK XVhen Goat Gets the ball tucked under his arm and Hoes s Jrintino' down the 6 23 b side line. it's all over but the shouting. lie is a fast, hard-hitting back with a good straight arm, and his athletic ability is not confined to 'football by any means, Pdgi' Oni' lilrzlrlrwf Ilfllflly-0 . . . . .. CHARLES HARTMAN-END Chal was unfortunate in not getting to play more, but since he was the only experienced sub for a tackle position, he was saved in case of some misfortune to the tackles. He is as good an end as Wfooster had this year, however, and well deserves his gold football. I . HOMER HESS-CENTER Football was a new game to Hess, but in the games that he was in, he showed the makings of a real center. He worked hard and faithfully, and will no doubt be a letter 'man on the l92O squad. ' EDMQND HOPKINS--GUARD 'fHoppy was another man who could be depended upon. He played a good ga-me at Reserve, and b-ut for the accident to his wrist would prob-ably have played in more games. He is big, active, and a good linemuan. lille expect things from him next year. EDWARD LAYPoR'r12-GUARD Booty does not appear to be brilliant but he always comes thro-ugh with the goods at the critical time. He' developed into one of the best linemen on the squad, and it will be hard to find as watchful, dependable a man to fill his place. 21 X' - Pngc Our, hlmrlrcd 1z1'11ely-ftco I I V V Q . D g SA M U EL NIA.Sl---l'l.'XI.lfl3ACK Masi has lots of punch. If five yards are needed, Sam can be depended on to get it. He is a good open-field runner, and a hard tackler, and his cheerful disposition is' an asset to the morale of any squad. FREDERICK MITCH EL L-GUARD 'fMitch's chief attribute is faithfulness. He was unfortunate in l9l8, for after making the squad he broke his shoulder. This year he came out again, and Worked hard. He played a good game at Reserve. A RT H UR 'B I UR R.-XY-Ex D Art played football like he fought the Huns. hard and clean. .He is a good man on the defense, being a sure taclcler and a good hloclcer. His ability to re- ceive forward passes ranks high. He does it so cheerfully that you cannot realize how much punch he is putting into the game. GEORGE POTW' S--E N n. George is a good man, both on the offensive and defensive. He has played on the Varsity for the last -two years and is one of the peppiest players on the team. Pago Om' llIlllU'1'1'd riifwlv-111,-, ,f 1 BEN RODERICK-FULLUACK Ben is the last of the famous Roderick family, and-Well--the last is the best in this case. He was not only captain of the greatest football team in WTooster's history, Ib-ut he was also selectedias captain ofthe All-Clhio Team. Critics say he was the best 'player in the Conference, and they were right, for he can do anything that a real backfield man must. ALLEN S NEIIJER--QUARTIQRUAC K Snitz is the littlest, peppiest wriggliest quarterback Wooster has had for years. Qn a center sneak, an end run, or a sprint in the open field, he is never down until the whole other team is down on him. Cleveland papers couldnit say enough about his bro-ken 'field running. and he was selected by some as All-Ul1iOiS quarterback. . Y HE R BERT ST I FFL ER- END 'fCurly is next year's captain, and he well deserves the honor. He was an All-State end in l9l7, and after returning from theinavy displayed the old time pep this fall-. He is a hard tackler, and his specialty is plucking forward passes from the other. U , Pa C One lzzmdred niliefy-fam' 19' '1 i f , iliii . -'H 'W' ,.-.-:awwzfw ' - .-5f5?:. jr' , . . ' fir AHEC' 'V '74 ' '::-fax.: li . fin' ' C 1 A 1 ' 1 f 1 fax ,r I 9 yr Q J Af , I I 2 si 1 5 f' IJ , 9 4, 5:f'5H',: 'W P ff S.-X M UEL VNIJXTKIN S--Q U.iRTERi3.xc it Sam is one of the fighting Irishmen who played on the 1919 squad, the other being Mac. Sam has pep and fight galore, is dependable. a hard tackler, and cheerfulness is his middle name. - Q RIC HARD WATKINS--1-l.xLi-'luck K'Mac is Sam's brother and the characteristics of one are the characteristics of the other. For his size and weight Mac is the hardest-hitting man on the squad. He goes like a locomotive, and you can hear the thucl when he hits. He is a regular beareat. Q CHARLES XNILLIAMS--CENTIQR ll an opposing player is in Chuck's road when he starts to go somewhere, he is due to get stepped on. for Chuck stops for no obstacles. l-le passes the ball and then takes ou-t two or three men. l-le is all over the field, blocking, tackling, breaking up plays. lrle is a real center. A XfVA.Ll,.-XCE lfVAl-KlIR--T.xcKl,r5 lVa1lie' has been a three-letter man for two years. ln football he inows the opposing line down and leaves holes big enough for a street car to go through. lle is husky and hard, a fighter from the backbone. with a natural ben-t for foot- ball. ' Pugz' OHL' 1IlllIl1,l'l'!1 rlfllvly-ff:'n 19' ' t ' PHILIP XVEAMER-FULL1:fxcK. Phil is so good-natured he cloesnlt know his strength. He is a little slow in getting started, but when he does he hits the line like a battering rain, and very rarely is stopped before he gains the number of yards he is after. HUBERT KVHITE-GUARD. This was lYhite's second year on the Varsity. Although he didn'-t play enough quarters to win a letter, he did good work when he was in the game, and Coach never had to ivorry about extra nraterial to fill his guard positions. X- .42 ' gc Um' fllllllffrtf zzflnlv-.ri,1' D 2 , : f ' . ' ,V ,4 ' f . 4-. ' fr: 1.82 .i an-.. ' Down! In midfield-Akron Game. Y , ,Wg ..4A I ' -if-7 , . :- I , rv . ,,..,, V, A I ,Z V, ,-Z- , ., U . '42 '5 e-9. , .-255153171 PP , . 4, , , V 't u' 5 75:1 , gzaq, , ' ,- U '-, H ' v, . ' . '1' - 2' -, , g - ,V 1 .,- 4 r 'ffnw 12' ' my. V- ,, f.:.,.15' 1,, -W, 4 ,, L 1.- ,. Q'i,' 9 fy 1 . . .1- 'V 4 ,Af - -4' .V w- -2 'f vw , -f-.W -41 -'ff -f .1 . . - ,. . -- fb - ,nw :f1.-.- ,., - f. . :'- 2 'f n :ff . f .f 1 ,, , ., .,HM A ,V v Z ,,.., , . A A M , .W v w f , , a - ex , 1 ' h' - f W -P . 5 'r K . ., . 7 ' -3 w- E'Ei'2Z:f'?a5-':2:f::6.o1r-.ff , ,-- 4-' 573 iff? , .Z van, V -. f 5',73':5Z'i 5 1i2g55 f 1:'.-T?'i.QQ'f'1- QC'-1 gy . . ,, u u.. V . f Linelbuck iu 111idfielc1-Akro11 Game. ' -e 11 ..1. 2f 3' f7?f 2 4 1 1 M551 ibm:4 '!'z v...4m..,, Going over fm' 21 toucl1dmx'11-.Xlwolw flume. Pago Ona lmmlrpzi 11i111'ly-.Wt l lf'-'A I I , l 5 L I dl I . I a Wf ff ' 1 lf' 4 ' L Qf2439i'Q10Q- ' 3 -aixw- 1.rv9. . N xr -J N -4 L -4 5, pg, A . mia ' z g.5f,Xfa,5,f'?-:gg-if ti-if-a1S'Sfj'i5sggJL:'f3.f? xixrmef -2 me-t 4- .:'1-N13 f ,,.,5,g4-ig, wg, .vg::.4. 2,-1.11, mf? 149, -Laf- f?gi:'f,,,:,,u.'. -112-' -Q-1 HQLEN Ulk1'1'?-I .ffm Q , 15 KET B LL Page Our' lzuurlrml Illlllff-X'-llfllr 1920 Basket 335111 Season HE Ohio Conference season opened in 1920, with XVooster's chances look- ing like a million dollars. 'fhere was an abundance of fine material, and Wooster could easily have put two very good teams on the floor. Finally, a varsity was selected out of the wealth of material, and the season started off with a rush. The first game was lost to Ohio State, after only five days of practice, but this was no cause for worry for there was still several weeks before the Ohio Conference Season started. A trip was taken during the Christmas vacation, and when the xvoostra- quintet was ready for the first Conference game, it had forgotten what defeat meant. Ohio Northern and Baldwin VVallace were easily taken into camp, and then the first big victory of the seasonicame with the defeat of the Big Red team from Dennison. Then followed victory' after victory, till the team went to Akron to meet the Akron U team on their floor. Something seemel to be wrong that night, and Weir was the only Wfooster man who could play basketball. Since Akron had five men on the floor who were all putting up a great game, they won by a decisive score. The Akron team de- serves great- credit for what they did that night, for no other team who met the Black and Cold during the year was able to win from them when all the reg- ulars were in the lineup. Soon after this game, two of the Wfooster men were taken sick. and we lost to Ohio Wfesleyan and again to Akron before the team could get back to normal strength. However, that ended the defeats, and after several more victories, the season was ended with a victory over VVittenberg in au Overtime game. Following is a summary of the games played which gave Wooster third place in the Ohio Conference standing. THE RECORD , Dec. 13 f Jan. 13. 1 Jan. 10 Wooster Wooster Wooster 19-Ohio State 40-Columbus. 30-Ohio Northern 19-'Wooster. 45-Baldwin 1Vallace 9-VVooster. Ian. 17 Vtfooster 34--Dennison 23-Wfooster. Jan. 24. 11Vooster 44-Case 19-Wooster. 5 Ian. 30. VVooster 27-Mount Union 21-'Wooster. Q Feb. 6 , Feb. 7. Xkfooster VVooster 12-Akron 29-Akron. 36-H iram 18- I-I iram. Feb. 21 NfVooster 35-Case 24-Cleveland, Feb. 23 NfVooster 16-VVes1eyan 31-Delaware. - I-ieb. 27 Wooster 13-Akron 20-1fVooster. March Wooster 32-Baldwin Wallace 15-Berea. March 3 March March Wfooster Wooster Wooster 22-Reserve 15-Cleveland. 37 Kenyon 26-VVooster. ZS-Vtfittenberg 23-V1-'ooster. Page T-two lzundrcd r Y 'H-A MJ C' 1 I ' W ! 9 'fs 11194 G3 ,M X, iq x,5, 'Q 1 E 1 I , I 6 I ! I 4 a l 1 ef , m.,b 19' '21 B1-:N RODERICK Cffaptainj Guard.-Ben is the fastest floor man in the state, and hy his ability to break up the floor work of the opposition has helped VVooster to win many a victory this year. He has been All-State Guard for three years. ' ' LEROY NVEIR, Forward.-Wfeir was by' far the most consistent player on the Varsity this year. He plays a fast, clean game, covers lots of territory. He was. an important part in the Fulton-Weira l-less scoring machine, and shoots from any angle. HOMER 1-hiss, Center.-Hess was EL Star among a constellation of Stars. The team was never quite the same when he- wasn't in to make his uncanny long shots. He is a wizard with the ball, out-jumped practically every opponent, and his sickness probably cost us the: Championship. . VVILLIS FULTON, Forwzurfll.- Goat lived up to his old prep and freshman reputation. He was an All-State man' in High School, and works well with the team and is a fine shot. Page Two hundred two 19' ' '21 XNTILLIAM XKESSLER, Guard.-Bill came back from Akron just in time to get a place on the 1920 Varsity. He has been a strong factor in discouraging oppos- ing forwards. He is a good shot be- sides, and he and Roderick were a hard pair to dodge. VVALLACE WVALKIZR, Guard.- YVallie,' is especially gentle with the opposition, and several times he showed flashes of ability to dribble and shoot. He played a great game against Akron as well as in some other important games. BERNARD ULINE, Guard.- Spec de- serves a lot of credlit for coming out all season and sitting on the bench at the games. He didn't get his VV, but in High School -he was an All-State man in Indiana for two years, ample proof ol the reality of his ability. PHILIP WVEAMER, Center.-Phil came out for practice faithfully, and saw others get the glory, but he' was de- pendable, a hard worker, and the way he broke up Varsity plays in practice showed what he could have done had he had a little more opportunity to work with the Varsity. gf' Two lzzllulrud llrrve' df' - lf-W' ': ' lx M A 25 Zlunior Qleam M 1 xV2lllCCI', lflowey, Stiffler Mitcllell, XVarcl, Billingsley Sophomore Gizam Y L , K, Nillcr, Hiller, l-luffer l'isl1 A lix ans, Steele qc Tivo l1lIIIl11'L'4l fum' 19' t' ' '2 XX, X1 as 1. x K sxtyt 1920 Ulrank Qeasun OOSTER was represented this year by one of the best balanced track teams she has had in years. Wle had men who could be counted on for points, in every event. The indoor season was opened with an easy vic-tory over Reserve at Cleveland. .-Xfter this the squad worked hard in prepara- tion for the meet with Wesleyan, who was counted as one of lVooster's strongest opponents. Contrary to expectations the lillaelc and Gold came out victorious. The first outdoor meet was the triangular meet with Oberlin and Case. Oberlin won this but Wiooster gave them a close race and the meet was not de- cided till near the end. Kenyon proved easy in the next meet, Xliooster winning by a 99-13 score. On Color Day the Case squad swallowed the dust of the Xliooster traclcsters, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a meet in Severance stadium. At the Big Six Xlfooster finished fifth among the ten colleges entered. The showing would no doubt have been better it Captain Hart- man had not sprained his ankle a few days before the meet so that he was unable to enter. Meets with Mt. Union and XY, and tl. still remain, but little difficulty is expected in winning from them. 'l' H I2 R CCCDRD l'Yooster Citi - - - Reserve SS XYooster -L0 ----- lfleslevan -l-l lYooster 61 Oberlin 71W Case 29 Vfriangularj Hvoggter 90 -------- KSNYOU 18 XYooster l656 Qllig Sixl lYooster 76 - - - - Mount Lvnion -L5 Wooster 7556 'Washington and jefferson 30,2 Page Tim lirnlfllfrl II 1 'r-- QQ - liiill x Q Q b I x 1 E . ,Nw .4 was 'Q , X A V ' - . ,. N, ,, I , SQQWZTQ ' Q 'Z :S E ., 1 N-1 -ff f ' 4 1 5 l f .LPS 52 ' M 9' 1 V ' 1 1, . A 5 H QA Ax K F gg 1 r, 4 ' ,.,. w 7' 4. ..-if x -E I I i 1F34 - w 3 1 I . 1 1 i I i 1 K 1 3 E E i I .Page Two 111111411111 eight 19 ---- '---- 21 ASEBAU. ,1 ' .-. , Huge Eastehall 1920 I-IE prospects for a winning team were very lbright when the 1920 squad be- gan practice. Captain Murray who is by far the best first saclcer Wooster has had for years, was back in school along with several other men who had played on the Wloos-ter nine in pre-war times. However, other things must be taken into consideration and one big factor in baseball is practice. There was so much rain and snow during the first few weeks in Alpril that the team was not in very good shape when they went to .Heidelburg to openlthe season. Con- sequently they lost the first game. A few days after this Murray left school. This was as big a blow as the team could have received and it darkened the out- look somewhat. However, Oberlin was defeated in a few days and Wfooster stock in the Ohio Conference took. a jump. Some changes were made in the in- field afterfthe first few games and the team showed great imtprovement as a re- sult of this. Although the playing of the team as a whole has been erratic at times, they showed on Color Day that they could put up a good brand of base- ball. To date seven games have been played with four victories. The team is going well now and we expect more victories before the end of the season, al- though the Index goes to press before they can be recorded. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16. lfVooster vs. Michigan Aggies-VVooster April 21. Wooster vs. Case-Clevelandi: April 24 lfVooster 2-H eiclelberg 3-Tiffin. April 30. Wlooster vs. 1-liram-VVoosterfi: May 5. VVooster 10-Oberlin 6-Oberlin. May 8. Vlfooster 5-Reserve 13-Cleveland. May 12. Wfooster 10-Case 0-Cleveland. May 15. Wlooster 12-Case 5-Wooster. May 20. Wfooster 9-Akron O+WOOSt61'. May 25. NVooster 6-Ohio Northern 7-Ada. May 29. VVooster 7-Oberlin 6--VVooster. May 31. VVooster 7-Reserve 1-lVooster. june 5. Vlfooster 2-Muskingum 1-New Concord Iune 11. 'Wooster vs. Ohio University-Athens. June 12, VVooster vs. Ohio 'University-Athens. June 14. Vlfooster vs. Dennison-VVooster. June 15. Vtfooster vs. Demiison-Granville. CGames marked with ft not played because of rain.D A T00 11111 IT! C11 X 7. S . , 3 x. Y '-1. dw bi L x N 'Z N. .. . ' 'Hg -'-as--Ae-fl-5-2i2sLg 5:.91i.r:u'-14,32-:2l::f::Ei? ' -' ' M34 1 ,gr X rw, L 1 Y , W . , 'kiwi E Q 5 Q, R lil 5 3 E ms A -Q- , 5 ,A A ff'Q',f,L-N -, U--U -1-n-rw--'fiC,2rff-- f- - TJYPZF-srffg - -V Af -:fr V 521:11 ,L---f,fw f :-,-frffy-'2511.1-1-ff'-' -.- M- -, Y -W1 Q 'Li gf-ffiix, ,172 if--iff-'H -H ,,,Y Li,Ti,k 1,2 .uf Y, 5,3i:Rf,G?,'gE ,, NL 11 ,' x , xgxgv ,f ,J -.f- W rv ,Dj L ... ..-- V--K -.-. P-1.,. , rw.-0.-Q--,--. I age Tivo fZ'IHlCI'l'l'd fwrlve 19' ' '21 1 1 1 xx N N M s N 7 N 3 x Q N X m x X I, 4 , MART 115194 ami zzaugnzof pJ.1p1mLf 1. 7.7 -,k.77-...,7.,77LZ-LW-K -4,fwN4-- fd! jjjgjfw ,ATZQ4 1... ......v4.1.... ..Q..?....:7ff77.i7-EzQ,,..,fi.7 Q1 7.714-7.72 7 7-7-.X-V - 3 ---f ---- f--- .7 7 V 7..-77 7777 7 777 77 J V g LAI 1 F si I I r f I I Tp i , I Dillon, jackson, VVigl1t, Barlow lg: Morrow, Miss Conrow, W'hitt1esey. 3 , I 1 4: Q,-gsagfw-mri7,77 QQ'fI:j' iii 1g111ea:,za+55Q:1Ir4:713n7e:-D7-1-ee:L 'fn ' W fx w X H W 4 ll i 1 I 1. J VI KJV 4? 7 r 4 I I? 5 1 5 1 W iQ si B QQ sam K I I l l ' Ziff Q mmf ,Wg Qi ff 1 if ew 'Q o W X Wlgiigf f f ,V U, . W gg gy 45? , 'A , I gf V ' V 7.41, ,,g,, :. k 0 5, ,Jw ' we ' 4 ,- .vi MW f J 6 .. . VM K , ' -' ,,f..'5ttfE'S.'2fg: :'Zfii,f,:. fly ,' ' . ' n , ' ' ' 'f ' I' - 5-EW 'lf 'Y 42 4 A uv ,y n lf , f -' if :M ,f 2521 --111. - I ,, 'V 1.-V 'I I . w-:Q-zf.. -er., 1' z . . .rf , ,. Q 1 'f f . f -- ' -' ' l -- ' ii? 1 .-TilZ1'ff' -fitifff Q 1 ,' 1 ' .fi :If V ,- , ' i 2' 1. 'ffl 'ZE3il' La' -' -iziiw' 1' f- ia.: ,e.2:'Z-H. .,1 2g fzvfli ' ga, Vg ,, iq- ,gffzgf - xg., I :11:':5gsy1fs. nfs.. -.fa ' :f,.z'-:fi'- 2 V- f -v i :gf H , ' . f..f,: g f ' Wit. '21, aw.. ,. . fi-1' 5 413 l . . s, , , A or Miller Swallen NVilson, Greig XNIMMING and hiking are also two branches of sport in which Girls trying for XWCS may participate for their letters. Both have become verv popular forms of recreation and re ular nianaffers for each have been a aointecl. J Z: These managers have clone especially Well this year in inducing so many Girls to try for WCS. f ' 2 . i 4 f 1, 5 . , 2 I-THUNG l.Erxu12Rs Carlise, Luthem, McClc-zment, McKinney, Jameson, Caldwell 1.1 ef-.3 y ffl, ,, 3. - gafw ' 1': f.,.51' ,' 'rf' vvfegf .g,'., ,fd- - 1 :ff .f--,af 3,, ji14'H'2.f,--,fy 7. -.Q,, 1- 5,1 ' ..r131r.-:a ,. '- gQgf4.f2r::v, ,5.:r.f1iIQQ-2'fx.. f,,412f5y,135 :3gz14:g, ' ' U , I ,. , .- f . ' ' ' U.. 'if S 5 ,12 2 . t ' . 5f5 f .l f4:JH , f z1,,, '.1 ' - 2 me .- Wzy,,Jf:gf.L:s 'f -ff' , f 1 Eff 7' ' .A f -fr 1, V ,E2.. 'if-1.5-fl. N ,fi V f v 'f ' f'53l '1l3'l,-1 V, ,, , . . . , .,.,., ,.,, . , A .,. ,. A, .- 1 . , -. 1, f'.f .e.4.f .. .V ,I fi. ea:-W.. f zz? C. , 1' ,. ' We 11,215 1 .' 4,Qf,,g:., , M P , , 1 ,, rg ,. ., 1 , 1 ,Q ,gs ,... , .L ,X , f f ' f f 4 5 wa 4 ff ' ,f -'--- ' ' f , f V I4 f gf, mm,-yww,..f,1i - J f , ' 22, 2 4 ff- ' ' aj ,I l yff we y '?3 1 , fs , f iv 4 . f af , 'f ff W , f at .13 w 11 54 is 1 f fs f L v f 0 5 , 4 f , 4 W4 f ,S , X V? Q , 45 fy I 5 A fl g M, ' 4h,ff,25,2 if ,C wg, , 3 i 6 J o Page Tico lzumlrml fiflrrn 1 . i B u Basket 385111 u ' HE girls' basketball games this season were some of the most interesting f and hardest fought contests ever played, by the girls in Severance Gym. The teams were unusually well matched, so that no one knew, until the final , whistle, just who would win out. The Juniors beat -the Freshmen, then the Fresh- J men won from their hereditary enemies, the Sophs, and to comp-lete the merry- 5 go-round the Sophs vanquished the juniors. The Seniors won the championship ' by winning all their games, and up-holding their record of playing four years i wi-thout a single defeat. Since the other three classes are now tied for second , place, there will be a keen rivalry for the championship next year. The managers are to be congratulated on the number of girls in the squads, l and on the spirit shown in the games. . i l l l l l 'N CARLISLE CLARK ' SWALLEN Romzms X FrCSl1ma11 Sophomore junior Senior I l Pagr T-:vo lzzmdrrd .Yl.'l:'fL'Cll lf I I a SENIOR TEAM lN'l1ite, Bowlus, McCleme11t, Morrow Pococlc, Billingsley, Long JUNIOR TEAM lflerrick, Deen, XYl1ittlesc-y lflliott. Swallcn. -laclqsou, Klcliinney. lXlOlllQ'0lll6I'y llfla' Tzvn lmmlz 19' '21 V 1 . V i K ' r I E Q SOPHOMORE TEAM LeBeau, Clark, Bailey Dillon, Wfitzler, Dickson 1 i I K i ! ' I L w if il 1 1 FRESHMAN TEAM Ferguson, Lineberger, Vanderbilt, Mitchell., TOXX'llSC11l1, Grei Peterson, Parsons, johnson i -Q E Page Two hlllldfflf cightfvlz Tennis T NTIL this year tennis was not a major sport, but the record of this year's team justly gives it an important place on the list of inter-collegiate col- i lege athletics. The standard of repeated victory set by the four other teams was very successfully maintained in the meets with other colleges. and in the State Tournament held here on june 3, 4 and Si, NVeir and Fulton eliminated all contenders to the singles Championships, and will play a match Commence ment week to decide the singles Championship of the state. At the time of go ing to press the doubles Championship match between Wfooster and Ohio State is yet to be played, with the odds slightly on Wfooster, for Vlfeir and Fulton are keen, brainy players with a good knowledge of the game and much experience be hind them. There is also an ex-tensivenamount of interest in tennis among the girls, and some very good players are being developed. Katie Parsons won the champion ship in the finals with Fannie Wright, Wfith our facilities for the game, tennis should grow in importance and popularity. Page TZC0 llumlrurz' r1il1t'Iu4'n I Page Two lzzmdred 2'-zvcrzfy EHLEN HH Q 0 GOQQ 'io Q 4 C'Q O U gs qy Q QOQQ5 A Q0 fy - f j g72g?LQ Q Qigbkasx ' - Gb ' 12 'f-QQ Xanga .o Q x o , 0 . f gO G5T, QE' 'xx yo I 4' Q ' A-Z2 7 gi fx f if X 4 f ff f , , - I ff! X ,- P f fx'f'- V- ' 9-,y 5 ZX 'PK Q f gm s K Q - as o U 0 - X cQ QQ 0 ' -Q? 5 23 Q Q , Q Q29 O F 5'3- Pngc Tivo lzzuzzfrvd Izumi-x is' 'Qi EP BER 15. Sprint for furniture begins at lienarclen. Drs. Bennett and Mateer minus pristine foliage. ' 16. We renew olrl friendships. Ditto enmities. 17. Prexy voices Wloosters ideals in Chapel. Some Prexyl Franklin and Quadrangle have rush parties. 18. Strat party at Kaufmans - 19. Y. M. and Y. NV. receptions. NfVe all wear that frozen grin. 20. joint Reception. Someone is heard to murmur, To- with these little Sisters! Sophs win pole rush. 21. Wfe sleep through our first sermon of the year. 22. Upper classmen spring time-honored wheeze 'fwhy yes, 1 met you at the 1 Joint Reception. 23. Onion Club Spread. I 24. Every fellow asks every other fellow, :'W'l1o,s that girl over there ? 25 . Doc. Maiwtin imitates fire engine. Frosh unclergo nut test. 26. Irving and Athenaen open meetings. ,lan chosen president of the Senate. 27. 1921 annual breakfast. Peanut Club banquet at the American House. Penn- sylvania Club experiences ire of owner of Loving Cup. 28. No church tickets. Peace, perfect peace. 29. During first hymn, Brother Charles attempts to seat Frosh in Chapel. 30. Freshmen girls appear with wash-women knobs. Proposition to resuscitate Literary Messenger. ' ' I 4 , l I y 2 I . . I . . . A M .. .,., . . I e Two lzzuzarcii fftl llfj'-f'ZC'0 'l Compy loses five bones on the X-Vhite Sox. Strat initiates. -lan originates name Coach Bowl. Hiram submerged 47-O. Holden holds services for the Loving Cup. Frosh tries disastrously to bust up Soph picnic. Compy forgets to read laws of State of -Ohio. Edna Gaylord and Louclla Crowell announce their engagements. Some of us cut to attend the Fair. Qffhere are always some scabs.j Lenadore leads chapel. Spencers entertain. XVillard presents thrilling Greek tragedy. Geiselman-Fulmer wedding. Baldwin-YVallace buried 57-O. Bob Leavitt entertains. ' A full and snoring balcony. Ruskin hayride. Special exam. for members of the Qld English Class who attended the Fair Wednesday. r Ethel Clark comes to first hour wearing shoes that aren't mates. .lackman elected Frosh president. Frosh wonder if it ever stops raining in lYooster. We do too. ' Grand send off for the team. Sophs win Tug-o-war. Reserve licked 13-7. Oh, Hoy! Hoover eats Green lce. Oh, those Freshman girls! llill McClelland absent from roll call at Holden lO:Ol PM. Marg. Derr gets called up before the Dean for poxvdering her nose in Chapel! Case swamped 26-O. l-lome-coming Bonfire and Stunt Show. Quad entertains. Doc. Hays gets hair cut. Question please! lVhere does hair leave off, and bald spot begin? Seventh Section party. H liortnightly Halloween Party. l-'at and Happy sport XY. C. sweaters. Everyone goes to a masquerade party. Yum! Yum! Cider and doughnuts! The College guards Hlathias included! have a hair-raising night of it. Puff Tun 11IllHil'l'll l'ZL'i'IIf-V 2! l I -lhrrr' 19' ' NO B ER 144q.,. ,,,.f M 1. C. E. Social. Prof. Knights' attic invaded. 3. Y. VV. Cabinet leads Y. M. Cabinet astray. 6. Popular sport of sni-pe hunting indulged in. 7. Bug lab goat visits the bleachers. 8. Akron beaten 19-O on Coach Boles' own day. 9. NYeek of Prayer commences. - 11. Armistice Day. Grand parade down town. Service flag lowered. 12. More shortened hours. Bliss for unprepared! Rhea Luce entertains Girls Glee Club at dinner. 13. Prelim debates. 'Robin Hood largely attended. 15. Kenyon pushed under 25-O. 17. Mr. Moore and Miss Thayer go walking. t'l'his happens every day. but space is money.j i 18. Prexy entertains Y Cabinets. . l 20. Midse-mester grades begin to appear. Shivers and shakes also. i 21. Wfylie wins the oratorial contest. and buys a new overcoat. 22. Holden has rough house from 11 :SO to 2 olclock Sunday morning! Soph Reception. 23. C. E. has Thanksgiving meeting. 23. Pack up your troubles. 26. Girls' Glee Club starts on tour to Ashtabula Harbor. . 27. Anyone say Turkey? Holden entertains. Mt. Union beaten 35-O. 28. Hoover party for some of the stay-away-from-homes. 30. Top of third section fumigated. Too successfully, eh, 1N7ylie? -. Prlgc T200 1z111m'rvd Iivczzli'-f0111' Senior DE BERM 1. Back at the oldgrind! 3. Glee Club goes to Cleveland. 3. Glee Club goes to Canaan and finds no milk and honey there, but lots of cider. Hard ? . 6. ,First inter-class basketball game. S, 8. Edgar P. Hill speaks in Chapel. 9. Prexy is lengthily and thoroughly initiated. Uan Baird approvesj 10. Chapel icy Burr! I 11. Lengthened vacation announced. Much rejoicing throughout the land! 12. Athenaen open meeting. 13. Y. NV. treats us to the Dingling Circus. Also tight rope walkers, centipedes, etc. Varsity loses to state 40-19. ' 1-1. Only eleven more shopping days 'till Christmas. 16. Oratorio chorus lulls us to sleep. Football men banqueted by YV. H. Mul- lins, Ex-'76. 17. Doc. Lean reads 'KDicken's Christmas Carol. The Club and lady friends dine at the American House-with the lady Deans permission too! 18. Hoover Christmas party. Only one guest! 19. The Christmas Exodus to home and Santa Claus. N Pugc' Tivo lzmzdrvrf lfurz 9l any . UA ff R Y 29 M , 6. Leap year! Alas, too soon! l 7. Doc. Hays lectures on League of Nations. 8. Ditto Dr. Kelso. 9. Girls' Glee Club at 'W'adsworth. s1oomNmmwwmwmi ll. Em, Jim, and Prof. Reinp tell us about the Conference. 12. League is cussed in open meeting. 13. VVe vote on League. Alas poor, futile. smallpox cards! Baldwin-Vlfallace S defeated 34-23. 14. Scarlet fever invades Holden. Is your throat sore? p l6. Snow! l9. Stan. Haines expresses his opinion on School next year. 21. C sharp or B flat! 23. Ice and rain-a horizontal position. Irving entertains Willard. E 24. Case out classed 42-l9. VVopp and VVylie lead cheers. 26. Exams! 28. Don't Bother Mei fl 29. Do you think you skinned through? Q 30. Senior sleigh ride. Polly and Ethel absent. Vkfhy? Ask Bill and Stan. p 31. Chocolate Soldier marches into town. i 1 I Page Two hzmdred twerzty-Jin' 19' ' I It 1 l ff! I ll 7 . C. E. week begins. Ruskin invades third Section. . Etfeafyoue goes to C. E. Meetings. . C. E. Valentine party. Q . Akron wins on their home floor. Tough luck, fellouis! . We decide to adopt Highland. . Glee Club Concert-I want 'a doll! . VVylie does himself proud again. Junior and Freshman Valentine parties. The girls of The Club return l Christmas Party. I Freshman Index Show and North pole weather. Poor Frosh! . Prof. Simpson attends Chapel! Fourth Section party-and the light went out! Hlnkyl' girls offer Shakespeare As Vlfe Like It. Harry Cotton pulls raw jokes at Sunday-school party! . Gum Shoe Hop. Congressional pro-gram in Chapel. judge Kriegbaum in- disposed. Grades out at last. Congrats Charley! . Akron Wins again. Regulars on the hospital list-thats all. . Life work Conferences. Majority decide to be bartenders. . The dangerous day! No accidents. I I Page Two Illllldffd f'ZUL'HfjV-.f!'7'l'lI I 1' Xi, M 1 ' 1. Index tag day. 2. Toastmasters feed on the fat of the land. 3. Stanley wears a haggard look. Dates or official business? J. Kenarden sleeps at the Gym. i Akron Central wins Inter Scholastic Basketball Championship, Lorain sec- i ond. Wlooster 22-Reserve 15. ' i ' 7. C. E. elects officers. jimmy Young gets worst of it. K 9. '22 varieties as diverse at the 57, 12. Kenyon succumbs. Were going again! ' 13. Game with Wlittenberg. First half 22-22. Final score 28-23, Wfooster, in I overtime play! p 14. Harry Flory attends church-in the evening! 15. Girls Glee Club Concert. Beans a la femmes. 17. Scene Holden. Carry mops and brooms! i 18. The revered editor regales the Holden guests and their hostesses with 1 . Blarney.,' 19. Wle win in debate from Qhio U. and lose to Dennison. l 20. Wfesleyan runs hard, but only catches 44 points. Wle capture 49. i 22. Wfooster Orchestral Association Concert. 25. Vacation looks awful slim. Oh, welll . 31. School commences, but we don't. l i Page Two himdrcd fwellfv-ciglzt 4 ia' '21 IL M April Fool! Sophs have party, and act natural. First Sing. Senior party. Hello Harry and Lucile. ' C. E. wedding ceremony. Dr. Charles leads Chapel. XN'e decide to join the Honor Society, and keep out of jail. Prof. Bower and the UEinstein Theory are upon us! llforse than the smallpox! Hooray for the lnterchurch NVorld Movement-Doc. Martin cuts his classes. Wfe call on our faculty advisors for midseniesters. Willard entertains Irving. Stan the social lion? C. E. Sunrise Meeting. Several attend. Dicky and Martha take the awful and irretrievable step. Maggie Lu and Stokes follow--Diclcy sets up everybody. Sarah lrwin announces hers. Next! Athenaen open meeting. Athenaen Banquet. Ouch! Sometimes even Irving has its advantages. NT. H. Millar stirs up student body by paralyzing it. - VVo0ds entertain basketball men at chicken dinner. Wiallie Walker next yearis pilot. ' Wfe win the debate from XV. and I. but lose at Allegheny. Conserve lawn becomes The Isle of Chance. Qirls' Glee Club Banquet at the American House. Page T-:co lllllldffd f'ZCL'IIf.Y-II I i i 'TT 1' X .. I 9. Edt . 'Qi M 1. Hoover May Party. Senior Breakfast. 4. Kenarden has Banquet and Open House, aided by Bob Donaldson. 5. Wfooster defeats Oberlin in baseball, 10-6. 6. Toastmasters' Banquet at the American House. 8. Reserve wallops us, 15-5. Sophomore-Senior Banquet at Kenarden. 12. Everybody decides to go to a Fresh-air camp this summer. 13. junior .engagements get notoriety in Chapel. Shivers and Showers. Can it warm up by the 15th? . I 14. High School Extemporaneous Contest under supervision of Doc Lean. Fair and Ca littleb warmer. Janwears a white collar. ' 15. Fine weather. Em crowned Queen o' the May. Baseball, VVooster, 12-- Case, 5. Track, Wooster, 86-Case 45. Castalian and Athenaen present The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde at opera house. 16. VVe have a drag with the weather-man. Sun still shining. 17. Everyone sleeps late except about 'steen dozen picnic parties. 18. John Timothy is with us. 19. Butch pitches no-hit game against Akron 9-O, VVooster. . 20. Wfooster, 8-Case, O. Fullerton pitches no-hit game in rain. 21. Strat still voting. Paulie and Bill go picnicing. Bums and team start for Big Six. 22. Big Six at Columbus. Freshmen give Juniors a reception in Kauke Hall. 24. Sixth Section holds Open House. 26. Y. VV. Picnic. 27. Frosh-Soph Debate. 29. Seniors journey via truck to Lakeville for a camping trip. 31.1 Decoration Day. Reserve Game. I l Page Two hundrvd Ilziirfy H NE.- l. Game with Oberlin. The calm before the storm. Exams ! Baccalaureate Sermon by Pres. Honor Society Lunch. Conservatory Commencement. Dennison Game. Class Play. Congressional Breakfast. Tri-Lit Open Meeting. Alumni Dinner and Reception. Color Day Pageant. Q Fiftieth Commencement. Wisl1z11't. HO, Seniors, we shall miss you when you're go-o-0-ne ! ai Page Two lzundv-cd tlzirlysnn 19' Page Tuo hzzzzdrcd z'11Wi1'ly-1160 M155 EMILY MoN'L'c5oM13RY Queen of the May 19' '21 QW-.... Svixteentb Qnnual Ctlulur Bay The Student body presents Q Tllfltluuster illilemurp Bunk PROGRAMME I. Tlili CORONATION. II. THE FOUNDING or WOQSIER. . 1. Choosing of site. Coming of the Faculty and Students. Triumph over Superstitions. 2. The Fire, December 11, 1900. 3. The Rebuilding of Vtfooster. III. THE FRUITS or VVOOSTER. 1. Athletics. 2. Alumni. lV. THE FUN or Woosmiz-SN.'x1-sHoTs. 1. Placing of the Rock, 1876. 2. Tug of VVar, 1920. 3. May Day Procession, Senior Girls. 4. May Pole Dance. 5. Rose Vlfreath Drill. V. PRocEss1oN. QUEEN OF THE MAY Emily Montgomery ATTENDANTS OF Tl-l-E MAY QUEEN Mary K. Dickson, '22 Frances Sherrill, '21 James Spencer, '21 Louise Galehouse, '22 Helen WVelty, '21 Harry Uhl, '20 Madelyn Hyter, '21 Ruth Wfhittlesey, '21 Philip 'Weamen '22 Ethel Sager, '21 Robert Donaldson, '21 Charles XVilliams, '21 Farrie Sherrill, '21 Robert Leavitt, '21 ' MASTER OF CEREMONIES John A. Baird Page Tivo linudrvd llzirly-lim 9' ' . Page Two hundred tlzirty-four 19' ' ' '21 14 E172 W' 1.f 1wz,: --- - ---w,-mfzrfrffnwfv f - ' , , :.z::,.,,., .... .. . V . V -- . V .--v .. I L 'M . 'f-- ,i fyiff , - fx '1 'im'-' ' 1 3 74, 21 1, , , , ,p , , Vw - , .1 'Vx-, VV4 V V . 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IT V .V -V W , my ,VV , M f 71f?V4b1VwyV V V LH. mf,-win'- , Im-'w:,'. ,.w': V- .. ,, . 1- Vi ,-v:V.,f,,V,5-'y ,. 2. , 1 ' - VW -V I ' -,f j,fvi,.:' V' - V f,,,.:g,y ,- ,VV V. -4.2 , 14. 1 ' V, ,T,V.,..7f,,- Page Tivo lzuudrcn' llzirly-ffm 19' ' ' '21 Gin QI Tlliblunhlanh Zgruuk Uh, laughing jewel set amid the ferns, Oh. bit of richly irideseent blue, Oh, myriad of flashing fires that burns. YVith brilliance ever changing, ever new. I wonder if thy reeds that love thee so They seein to ti'enTT1le at the touch of thee, Are moved by more ot love than l may know, Or filled with more of beauty than I see. Stanley Porter Haines. '21 3 3 Page Two lzznzdrvfl ilzi1'ly'.fi.1' ff M W W Y? xx . wx. ' Wx X - KA W p f f . f -5, Q XR A by . , , 4 JN yy Wa f fm f Yi My XX 'E 'xfczfjgl ' N-X -' -fff iff fix! ,ffgxixkj-4 A f',' 'AQ xx, f f -WLQLQQQV' gf 12 , 4 xxx ff Q xxsiggc N f 1 'jg 45,5 f W fi f X S .Aj pr QNX ' F A-'ff Q FZ QNX -X X Qin pw 5 ff V1 55-'Eff X ' , X N x xbja f ,Y ,f , 5 xr' 7' ifQ X VFX 3 zr-- U I 423: fC 416 L X' If V f f! f 1.3, iw Q Q Q Puyv Tim lmnrlm'zl 1111 I V Please rise while the band plays 'Dea1' Old W00stei ' and do not leave your seat imtil the Joke Editor has a- ten mile start. ' Estimation ACI-I year it is the custom to round out the Index with a roast section. It is just as customary that the Editors of the section get a hurricane of 1- maledictions from our victims who think that We are giving vent to time- l worn grudges. So if we have said anything to hurt your feelings don't establish a precedent by thanking us for slamming yo-u, but honor the time-worn tradition and donlt speak to us again. - This section is not guaranteed to be funny. In fact, we spent the saddest days of our life trying to make it funny. We couldn't roast everyone. VVe could : only record the events that came to our particular notice. We realize that this l section has its faults, so remiemiber, if you criticize it, you are not pulling anything l original. If any of you feel hurt because there are no jokes on you, remember 'lmany are the roads to popularity. i To you. narro-w-minded victims, who will laugh -fiendishly when the other g fellow is prodded and gnash your teeth when your own sacred name is mentioned, l we reverently dedicate this trash. l . I SEPTILMBER . l Soph: Where are you going to live ? l Frosh: I don't know yet. E Soph: What courses are you taking? Frosh: I don't know yet. . 5 Soph: Well, where are you going now?l' . I Frosh: I don't know. ' i Soph: Gosh! Here's hopm' your past isn't as shady as your future seems to be. 5 . l HEARD IN BUG CLASS Bright Frosh: We breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbolic acid. 5 Stuart: The eye has a Korea. y Mezzatero: Is trichirnosis a popular disease ? 1 Dr. Mateer: 'This skull was presented bv the class of '89. l , Voice from rear: Which member is it? l . 3 OVERI-IEARD IN HOLDEN PARLOR. Bartls voice: You will if I make you! , fDeep Silencej Voice again: Oh, that was so short! 4 ' DAILY RECORD STUFF - Prof. L. C. Knight was standing on the corner of the square Friday afternoon with l a basket on his arm. i .HI don't know whether to go home or not. he said: there are a lot of hens up there i laying for me. I- H Page Two hundred thirty-eight ,A,, m Vi, .7 A IUIQN 55,9 ,fra Page Two hundrvd lhirly-nin l l l I Page T Mr. Moore: I will be in my conference room almost any afternoon. Of course it will depend-on circumstancesf' CHAPEL NOTICE Seniors are asked to hand in a list of their accomplishments, including birth. Dr. Chancellor: Mr. Haines, how much is it going to cost you to go to 'The H22 Varieties' ? . Stan: lNhy-er-sixty-five cents. Voice from rear: You mean, a dollar thirty! 'Wild Fellows I Have Known, written by Dean Compton, ought to be a best seller. I-le: f'You have the prettiest girls in school? Holden Girl: Naturally He: No, artificially. FACTS FROM THE FACULTY. Dr. Charles Cday after the roly-poly Alice appeared in the heavensl: XN7hy didn't you see the Northern Lights? Wfonderfull Great shooting, shining, shifting, shinnnering, shafts of lightln Dr. Chancellor Clooking thoughtfully at some books on his desklz I believe I've read more than I know. Did you ever hear' Miss Field soulfully recite her favorite bit of verse? Here it is- A little blooming swallow went up the spout one day, And then the blasted rain came down, and drove the bird away, But soon the bloody sun came out and dried the blasted rain, And the blooming, blasted, bloody bird went up the spout again. Prof. Rowe at Choir practice: The long row will sing bass. Properly speaking, I am the only long row Cel here. , A freshman met Pheu I-lill at the Joint Reception. He did not remember her name, and so used the old gag of asking her whether her name hasn't discovered yet why she doesn't speak to him. was spelled with an 0 or an ri. He Lowry: Did you know that guy- s an author? Stan: An author? I-low's that? Lowry: NVhy, he wrote home for money. I Torbet: They tell me around here that I have the Big I-Iead. XVhat do you think anout it? McKee: VVell, to tell you the truth, I really don't think there's anything in it. Voice on phone: 'II-Iello, Em, this is Bob. Em Montgomery: Yes-er-which one FU .Visitor from Princeton fTalking about NfVooster Collegejz You are affiliated with Princeton, are you not? Vvllda CEmlJa1'2lSSCdl I hwfhy. er-yes. But how did you know? Behot: 'fSomebody write on the board the date of the Declaration of Independence. Marian Atkins to Stan Haines: Let's see, that was May 30, wasn't it ? Wloman Customer: If you'-re not engaged I'd like to speak to you a moment. 1 llgonald Dickason Cabsentnnndedlyj: Sorry, madam. Clerk, please wait on this acvf 0 Izinzdrcd forty fun lizzudrvzl fnriy-r Ill! 39' Bill: Was last night Ethel's birthday, or something? Paulie Lee: VVhy, no. Why?'! Bill: Thought maybe this morning was the day after the night before. She came to first hour wearing shoes that weren't mates. SAD ! Oh, twenty-one was quite a class, Quite full of pep and go! For every laddie has his lass, And every lass her beau. Then Cupid 'gan to rain the blows, Beware, ye other classes! For tho there still are many beaux, There aren't any lasses. According to Al Snyder, the motto for the Index Board is In God we trust, Others Cash. , Seely: f'Every woman has a duty to perform. I - York Campbell: Zat so? VVhat's the duty of a wardrobe mistress in one of these musical comedies ? NVHAT HOLDEN IS NOTED FOR. Pretty Girls! Beautiful Pictures UD. Easy Chairs C???D. Cold Cream Fudge CB-r-rl. The dean of 'Womenl ! I ! Silences Cshll. Bart and Lura Doc Pratt Long, long waits! Alibis! l ! ! Prof. Yant: Now, since we are discussing crystals, suppose, Miss Montgomery, you tell us all about the diamond. They had never met be4, But what had she Z care. She loved him 1Oderly, For he was a 1,000,000air. Bob Levitt comes into the Lib and presents I. Spencer with a girl's tennis slipper. jim: What's this for F Bob: VVhy, I thought it was yours. Itls a gym shoe. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS. A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. -Dr. Hays. H.. Suicide and shaving are 'both personal matters which should be attended to in the privacy of one's own room. -Mr. Moore. 'lIn 1914 when the world began. -Dr. 'Wood One way to learn public speaking is to speak in public at every opportunity. -Ian Baird. Absence makes the grades grow rounder. -Dean Compton. TI Man wants but little here below-a woman wants even less, she wants a manf'-I-Iarry ' orv. Chal: He-v, Wiiidy, what kind of a cigarette are you smoking? , 'Windyz Robinson Crusoe. Chal: VVhat's that ? . VVindy: 'VVe1l: Robi.nson,.Cnusoe was -21 castaway, wasn't,he? Page Tivo lZ1lI'ld7'!'d forly-fwo 'agv Two lzzmdrvzl fo I i , . ..- e bpemlier from Mansfield Refoimatoix 'lhe last audience of this kind I had the pleasure ot speaknio to was at our oxn 1IlSUtl.l'E1OU LX roan Jolie Dr Dunn ieaclnw Anglo Saxon poetry St 'Xllrin went up the hill on high Cl U Sun Masi irru es rather late at elexen orloek class: lt's a fine morning, professor. Prot Kes Mr Masi it nas She had 1 dress I laughed at it L01 lJrex1t5 s The soul of uit QTlns nas eensored bi the fieultx J -X xoung College dude once toolx a on-l to an ice cream parlor. This is the third dish lie eaten to dai she sud. I have a cast iron stomach. The C D thinking al out his Jitney gone forex er' Sf ou mean pig iron, don't you?', She sat on the stmrs at exenticle Tauno the ex en ng an He Lame and mslxerl, Nlax I s1t by your side ? And she gaxe hun 1 x icwnt stair. Ah ah Ah Ah' VVoman' X -: V Nga CQ Ao 1, 1 X '- Z. T '- ' . H- V4 i I ' .' if ' .H - l l 1 .4 i 4 4 . A .e. ,, l . : ' I be A ' x 'z X . . 3 2 - . 2 ' ' ' . ' . I .l U , V . . if ,. i V . 1 . , l 1: 1 ' Y- yr, l v Y- . I 'N ' - X e ff 2 1 2 . . J .X I. . V- - -ty, 2. . . ., ' 5. ' f , l E 1 , , f 5 l' 5 ' 1 ' .. - l 5 2 v 4-lj , . . ' ' ' 2 'z C , l L l . 4 l . f ' 1 15525 ' ' 4'f:Tf.1TI fgff l ' Q' I . 5 '9 1 l ' a . 2 O H . : '- i i ' 59 : CPN 3 .. Q 5 . , Page Tivo flllllllffd forty-fomf 9' ' '21 n l11n1drrd fnrly 1 f, ,f I 'r .. 'K-J KX 1Qvk1,',,WEJ l ,.L.,,, J W, -Mg 2 NX , -,ig 11- ,-- .,..... .Y-.. ' ' ..w-u,,,arf -1-7-xv -1151 A ,WV Page Two hM1Ld1'8d forty-six '1 , A f I 55121: cf: .,,::.f Wqrfiggg 7: M I un-mm-r 'i U . A, A U Ei Q, ,yi 15 Qu EL fi 5 ai la 13 f E Qv u . IE fix V! N! .W 4 ll ry 1 n lr ? E E E 3 E s 9 -fu: is--W 'H' ,, 4, 1 I HN IA 25 A V QI ,, -..Y.- Y-, i ' Page Two lxundrvd forty-.vrL'vn - Page Two hzmdrad forty-eiglzt I , 1 I 2 3 l 1 1 1 I Y , , Y G I , , 1 I J I I 1 K , I 1 I . I , i , I -Qg q:w1:.sr-:U '--. 4 U :iff ,'., Q .iaigl-N ,.z,,,,,,,- ,T,, QE' -,., V V ny, Y-H ,.,,f,,,w: -.!, Q- -- ' wg5 ..L I A 1 r 1 1 r 1 inn-f-f-fA f--M---,A yw--- ---' - ff' - ' L'- - ' - '!Lf-I1'1 '2 - Page Tan lzlmdrfa' forly-Hin E 7' 99, 5 vv l I 1 A 1 I I Page Two hundred fifty ' ' ' '21 3 1 i Page' Tivo l1zma'rr'd fifty-our T 1, A l. E' F' le lj' iQ. 'i 3. 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Ui 5 vi' 'J QQ I ii. iw Qu L '4 Yi Yi 3. .1 'x Ig! + 'J E1 1 'n Q H ri F! TE 2? F E 4 . 'Y V 1 i VC ,- ,-N, n L I -A-,-W , v- -Wf',Fv!'f.' INCL 'M' 'J'f '3'5 b' W Q ' ' Q , H V L,. i -9 X14 --'5, r E , X , , l 1 E ! A gi I i 1 1 3 'fi 'll .I w Q G li 1 X 4 1 F I ,J gl P ,J I -1 gl A J . L .. E T. - f f 1 V , f ,TX wry., , 11115 ,.-..-szrmmmw Pngr Two lzzmdrvd fifty-1'0m' I ' it ' '21 Zin Betruspent After months of planning and earnest endeavor, the 1921 Index, once a vision to be attained, has become a reality. The work of the Board is completed and the entire book has been placed in the printer's hands, to be passed on to readers who may express approbation or condemnation of it. While the task has been difficult, it has been the privilege of the 1921 Index Board to observe and record in this volume events which are particularly prophetic. The coming of our new President, Dr. Charles Fredterick VVishart, whose vision for a greater 13100-ster promises so brightly for the future years, our achievements in scholarship, debate, and oratory, the success of our athletic teams, the general feeling of good fellow- ship and the desire for greater co-operation on the part of students and faculty alike, have clone much to alleviate occasional discouragements, and to inspire us to even greater effort. In these closing words we desire to express our sincere appreciation of the helpful advice, as well as the earnest co-operation accorded by the members of the Board. Wfith very few exceptions, no request was met with anything but a de- sire to help in any capacity or to any extent. Particular praise is extended to the heads of departments, and of these we feel that special mention should be given Mr. Miles I. Martin, Art Editor, not only for his interest in his own department, and the excellence of his work, but for the unflagging zeal which he brought to the successful completion of the book. Vile sincerely appreciate the work and interest of Miss Mary Bell, and. Miss lifeanor Shaw who did the bulk of the typewriting, and to those who, although not on the staff, contributed drawings because of their desire to see the 1921 Index a Success. Wfe also extend our thanks to the Dawson Studio, the Vlfayne Photo Company, Miss Gibson and Miss VV'l1ite of the Yocum Business College, Mr. I. I. Sher of the Bureau of Engraving, and the Otterbein Press for their helipful advice, their labor, and the excellence of the product which they have contributed to this volume. - Finally. although mistakes have undoubtedly been made, we have endeavored to do our utmost to uphold the traditions set by past editors, and in so doing have spared nothing. A The Editor. Pcryv Tim lizmdruzl lzftx fi Eirenturp I l I 1 ADMINISTRATION 5 Campus I Faculty i CLASSES 1 Seniors juniors Sophomores - Freshiueu 1 . DRG,-xN1z,x'i'1oNs Religious - Literary Societies Clubs - - Executive Publications - Acrivirms Platform ' Music - - 1 ' Meifs Athletics Girls' Athletics , Calendar - 1 7 Color Day l Jokes 1 l i l 4 i r Page 8 17 25 49 8 l 93 103 ll7 137 l5l l57 l63 l7l l85 213 221 232 237 Page Tivo lzzzlldrvd fifty-sir Pagrf Two lzunflrvd fifty-sewn Every business has two classes of customers, friends and aeq uaintances. We are happy to count all of you as our friends, and We thank you for your friendly interest during the past year. We hope that this friendship may grow stronger with the next year, and we want you to bring in your Freshmen little sisters and brothers next fall and let us get to know them, too. If you want anything from Wooster this summer, call-on us, and we'll be glad to get it for you. And when you come back in September, be sure of a hearty welcome at the CITY BOGK STORE Qualify Shop DONALD E DICKASON, 'Zl RICHARD H. BAIRD, '20 hundred fifty-eight THE KEISTER - BLOUGH CO. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN jashlbn Lolofbes 1.12.1 qalyczred a't-7Esfz129n-23?-fc, Rocfzesten N X Bates Street Shirts Vassar Underwear I 92 QL I r ,- I X N Z E2 mUHHHHllllll ,r I: -Hn Qing ' 'ig -: -m ga ' KN OX HA TS XYNCOX J VE W YORK, 1 Lyric Annex Confectionery EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF TELLINGS' ICE CREAM FANCY BRICK and ICE CREAM FOR ALL YOUR MOLDS SOCIAL CCCASIONS DRUGS AND SUNDRIES We have always emphasized the personal element in our business because we have been enthusiastic in our efforts to impress people with the ideas and ideals which we have considered necessary in conducting a progressive pharmacy. J. E. PROCTOR The REXALL Pajc T .Sto re hu nflrcrl Qian On this we have buzlt our present business Eight years ago we started our business taking as our motto' the one word UALITY and we believe that our patrons will all agree with us when we say it has truly been our slogan all this time with every piece of work turned out Our reputation for high grade work is well known We are fully equipped to do the finest class of commercialphotographlc work including lantern slides coloring and enlarging either pIa1n or aerograph methods During these eight years we have enjoyed the friendship as well as the patronage of the student body of Wooster College and we hope to merit both rn the future as in the past TI-IE WAYNE PHOTO COMPANY I27S th W l t St t WOOSTER OHIO FINE CANDIES HUBBELLS GROCERY o Wooster Qhlo The best mznds o all ages have regarded thrift as a virtue 4 Per Cent Interest on Savzngs Q , PICNIC SUPPLIES and at The Citizens National Bank J, , . .v f 1 THANKS We are thankful that m the regular order of our yearly progress there IS t1me for a pause to th1nk of the many thlngs that we may be thankful for We are slncerely thankful for the patronage of our student friends and for thelr falth ln our abxllty to do good prlntlng THE CASL ON PRINTERS I27 South Walnut Street Wooster Oluo Palace Restaurant The Best Place to Get a LIICTQ Meat Up to Date Neat ana' Clean FINEST COFFEE and HOME MADE PIES BEST LUNCI-IES IN TOWN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT II9 EAST LIBERTY STREET J MARKOS and G MOGEROS ALVIN RICH 6: CO HARDWARE Fine Cutlery Athletic Goods The Wincf1esterl' Store Agency A G Spalding 81 Bros , . O Pr! -o7'I'l If T PAUL K. WEITZEL 6: C0. THE STUDENTS' CLEANER DRY CLEANING and DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING CALL THE CoLLEGE AGENT OR Us II6 N. WALNUT ST. - PHONE 260 S. H DA WSON PHO TOGRA PER . WHEN you need the services of a good bank, you need not go further than our door. Our business is conducted according to the principles which govern conservative banking, as it has served Wooster and . Wayne County people for over seventy-five years. ' The Wayne County National Bank Established in hdflty ICAL SEMINARY L A N E T H E O L 0 G CINCINNATI, OHIO Modern Curriculum. Two Courses. Electives leading to the degree of B. D. Co-oper- ation with the University of Cincinnati for graduate work and degree. The faculty will interest itself in obtaining preaching for the students such as will not interfere with their studies. Cosmopolitan student body drawn from Seven Denominations, Fifteen Colleges, and Twelve States. Address, PRESIDENT WILLIAM IVICKIBBIN, D. D., LL. D. SCHAEI-7ER'S UALHW'BAKERY I HOME OF THE PURE MILK BREAD L'b t St. ' SANDWICH BREAD FANCY C AKES 303 E. 1 er y THE CLAPPER PRINTING COMPANY JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 87 EAST LIBERTY STREET -STUDENT BARBERS WOODS 8: MINER----- Give us a trial. The Other Fellows Patronize Us. PROMPT AND EFF ICIENT SERVICE. East Liberty Street, Two Doors West of Archer House. LINCOLN HIGHWAY CAFETERIA ' N. E. Corner Liberty and Buckeye Sts. We purchase the best food on the market. Employ competent cooks. You select your own food according to your desires, no more no less, as your appetite dictates. You eat here once and you will always return. 'S I I M A CREAM THAT IS SMOOTH---CREAMY-U i wil' I I I SATISFYING---OURS. as sell I I A GREAMfNsQ ' 1 I I I I lvl A The Sweet Clover Dalry , A PHONE 525 N. BEVER sr. Page Two hunrlrvcl siwly-llzrce FLOWERS F OR ALL OCCASIONS We always carry a full line of Cut Flowers of all kinds. Send in your Commencement ' order early. We make a specialty of Corsage Bouquets F I-I DeWITT ZS: CO ON THE SQUARE Phone 305 Florlsts Deposlt your Savlngs and idle funds wlth The Peoples Savlngs and Loan Company WOOSTER OHIO All funds loaned on first Mortgage on Real Estate 6 per cent dlvldends payable seml annually DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY MAIL VDLEI mfr W ii 3 1 2 as E1 IEW THE WESTERN THEoLoGIcAL SEMINARY Founded by the General Assembly 1825 emmary for College Graduates A Complete Modern Theologrcal Currrculum IS offered to students of all denomlnatrons rs.. Electlve Courses Ieadlng to the Degree of B D Graduate Courses of the Umversrty of Plttsburgh Ieadlng to Degrees of A IVI and Ph D are open to properly qualr fred students of the Semlnary Exceptxonal llbrary facllrtres Two entrance prrzes of S150 each A Post Gradu a e Fellowshlp of S500 All bUlIdll'lgS are new wlth latest modern lmprovements Social Hall Gymnasxum and Students Commons Next Term Opens September I6 I920 For Informatron Apply To PRESIDENT JAMES A KELSO N S PITTSBURGH PA U I 0 U 9 . 3 , X 5 I me . 1 Y :,..1 gggzslrfe ' y ,... I 12 , frf 1 TQFSI' A U ' ' -I-vf ' rr.,r 'p' - - 1 I . . . ., I' . . , ' 9 1 - , , ' H 1 ' . ' ' . . , . Page Two hundred sixty-four COLLEGE BOOK EXCHANGE LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH College Text Books College Jewelry Fountain Pens College Pennants 4 l ALUMNI and STUDENTS GEORGE is ready to take care of your needs. He has recently installed the most up-to-date FOUNTAIN in Wooster. Lunches and F ine Confectionery C EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK g The same GEORGE, the same PLACE, but new equipment. THE SUGAR BOWL P I f New American I-Iouse BEST ROOMS AND MEALS IN THE CITY FINE LINE 'OF CIGARS. A UP-To-DATE BILLIARD PARLOR. A CASE OF FINE BOX CANDY. SN YDER'S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT SANITARY FRESH TRY ONE OF OUR SPECIAL LUNCHES PHONE Just West of Wallace Theatre THE PLACE TO GET A GOOD HAIRCUT R L MORRISON 8: SON THE STUDENT BARBER East Llberty Street Opp Lyrlc Theatre Coal and Bu1IcIers Supplles SAND AND GRAVEL The MlHgICWOOd Coal Co 32 Both Phones 32 WOOSTER O I ' , ' 0 9 o ' 5 1 1 7 i i ' c 0 -.-- --- , o Pg h ci Z'tJ-' Friendly Service The officers of this Bank take a persona interest in accounts from the College of Wooster and endeavor to render a service that is a'ways cour teous and helpful. They solicit your checking account and an E opportunity to be of friendly service to you. The Commercial Banking 8: Trust Co. WESLEY H. ZAUGG, President W. J. BERTOLETTE, Cashier E O. H. LARWILL, Vice President , mm -mimiiwiuiiiiimiimummimnimuImmmummmm1mnmmimmmnmmimnimuiimiImniiimI1nuiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiniIIiiiiiIIvriiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIiiiuimmiiuniimu CASH MEAT MARKET DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats and Poultry PHONE 207 NORTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE p Faud 81 p Strauh If IFS for a Picnic, Lunch or a Spread-W WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST Sandwich Meats, Pickles, Olives, Canned Goods, Cakes and Candy, Paper Plates, Desert Dishes and Napkins Near the sprang Handy to the College PageT 07 lads tysc The l-lealth of ilze Teacher WILLIAM ESTABROOK CI-IANCELLOR L E Hoge Professor of Polilical and Social Sciences College of Wooster Qpinions of the Medical Press Journal of Clinical Medicine, Ohficago.-This! book is richly worth reading and demonstrates that the writer isJ Well qualified to make such a teXt, The Medical World, Philadelphfia.-Tliisr is one of the most useful books ever written for teachers. It is clear, practical and omits nothing important. Canada Lancet, Toronto.-We found much pleasure in reviewing this excellent book. .lrncrtoarn Journal of Public Health.-From cover to cover filled with cogent statements: full of good sense. Journal of the Missouri State Mcdtca-l Assoc'iatlo1t.4'l'he author has displayed in this work a mental equipment, put to the test, equal to the task undertaken. Scientific: American, New York.-The book fills a need hitherto unsatisfied and fills it thoroughly Life and Health, Washington.-The experience of the author shows on every page of this book which is useful not only to teachers but also to all others in sedentary Work. ADOPTED by the State Teachers' Reading Circle of Oregon, by the Minnesota State Library Board, and by many other organizations includwing schools of education, state normal scnools and city boards of educa tion. Price 341.25 and postage. Cloth. 307 pages, FORBES GI COMPANY Medical Tublisbers 443 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. .See Our De pa rfme nfs EDITORIAL Plan Sales Campaigns Prepare or Edit Copy Furnish Advertisers' Service MAILING Keep Mailing Lists Do Addressing PRINTING Catalogs Posters, Booklets Edition Work I Art work Engraving Electrotyping Hand, Linotype and Monotype Composition Cylinder Press Work Stone and Offset Lithography Platen Press Work All Kinds of Bindery Work Page Two h,uurl1'ccl sixty-eight This Annual was issued from our plant - Typesetting, Presswork and Binding 16's Place Your Printing Orders In the Hands of a Large, Absolutely 4 Reliable Prinling House THE OTTERBEIN PRESS ESTABLISHED 1833 W. R, FUNK. Agent PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS - BlNDERS DAYTON, OHIO Phone, Mlm 2596 U. S. A QE. ' , 2 2 2 2 2 - 2, 1, f . .,f -, 2:-4 :EE 2122232 22222 Egg,-L-: l f ffffefigfif' 5,25-5. Z2 2222-2.2 I-gs. si . - Z?2 2 2 2-2 , 2 2 2 2, . 2 2 2 -2 , 2 2 22 2 22-Liiiiis 5 QQ2 22 22 2 1 E5 :,:E ?E?E5T??E5 22222222 E:S7L-i.iEii, E 2 2 2 i 2:2 -5.? g HE graduate of today enters a World electrical. Gathered from the distant Waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive I genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. rrrr X X Q X . We X SN x Ss. Q X S G 1OfF Q saes Ofices in Sclirethleziztadylgf Q E2 all large cities 95'245l P1100 T100 hwzlmlrfvl Siactgl-Win mmmmunn-mmnmnmnmn-unnmnm BUSINESS CARDS mm-II1IIIIiiIrnnimummnnuumummnnumunummlmnmmiumIIumI.mvmmmnnnmmmmnunmm. The Wm. Shibley Store SHIBLEY 81 KERR JEWELERS A. C Smith M D 145 E. Liberty Street R. L. Taliaferro SANITARY BARBER SHOP 144 E. Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio 404 Peoples Savings and Loan Building Phone 404 Resicle e 401 LIST GF ADVERTISERS nnmuumnmmnmIimmmmimnnumqnummmnnumm mmmmmImmm-:mmmmumnnmmmmmnn-ummmmmnnm These Men Support The Index LET'S SUPPORT TI-IEIVI ' Alvin Rich 8: Co. Minglewood Coal Co. American I-Iouse Morrison and Son i Caslon Printers Nick Amster Citizen's National Bank Otterbein Press, Dayton, Ohio City Book Store Palace Restaurant Clapper Printing Co. Peoples Saving 8: Loan Co. College Book Exchange E. Proctor - Rexall Store Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Shibley and Kerr Dr. Chancellor The Shack K Dalby's Grocery Shaeffer's Bakery Dawson Photo Co. Snycleris Bakery F. H. DeWitt 61 Co. Dr. Smith Faucl 81 Straub Sweet Clover Dairy ' General Electric Co., N. Y. R. L. Taliaferro I-Iubbell's Grocery Wayne County National Bank Keister-Blough Sz Co. Wayne Photo Co. Lane Theological Seminary Weitzel Dry Cleaner Lincoln Highway Cafeteria Western Theological Seminary Lyric Annex Confectionery Woods and Miner Page Two hundred seventy
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