College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1924 volume:

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' made to live f -back. to f if,AfiI'L eihe dark and dried, one of ' 'in the Qld trunk' in i ' qou are enabled 1 7 dd'd Tspemg here,-if in work ,wa futilttq overs of a Y masi c , q Ai , the lgou mm 0 -ex uisiori. ii lI'lCldETit er 1956 Sziilizg F 9Zej7?Qrz'mcf1e' O F WQQ,5U7-'Q I 1 Zines A' 1- Y ,W iS-is , ,-, OQSTERS Campus is perhaps ats beautiful as tht of ang college its size in the United States, ancl the buildings and surroundings of memq uniuere sities fade into the background if compared in beautg with our onm. 'lllhat is rarer than the hillflop' in Mag, with the soft iuorg of Kaulce gleaming through the 'twining inn and standing nut bolcllng against the contrast of the Divldltj green qnaclmngle. lt is then that the soft breezes in the maples seem to whisper-6 Tas 1 Place more enchanting than Fields of Elnsium r For the heart of Glol Wooster is there , gg E.J Z0 5 Q Q9 522535 CQJMUQQES .,-X ii I ' ' ' fw'f'f -:1'f'1-:rf . 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' 'Ii lf'i,.:iQE15 f I ' QL , Severance Qqmnasium: Un . J , : Where ll7amors Clash W W ' 1 f, ,Nz ,qu N, ., 1-.,w 1,1 4 W., '1 M 31 V ,? ff' Q' ., ' Kuff ,, 74 M LH I I 1 In 3+ it in-in-,Qi ii , V 'i iw il, ' 1, 1,4 .ff K LL,L:L,31q,, . X, gl Y x 1 I 5' gh L T164 K4 XJ, -'L Af- K K 1 fj .Nr J' 11 i gp, 1 Liv:5,. l x gh 2- ,.. W V , ..,. df ,,' if Y ,M , . ., f 2. 'Xiu 1' N X-12, f a Page Tfwcl-ve Q c F E 5 I r I if . .. ., Y, , 1 M, ,, ,W ,.. X- '- Az K Holden Hall: lDhere All Trails End Dawson Page Thi7'f.f?I'71 f A ,, ' f Q I ,. W . ' x X my 51' 1 V wi if Q ' ,. . Q I :R Q 1 , C' W mf .- , J 9 'x 4 W i Q! 11 1 .11 Va' . W 5. W N I W u ' 'Dawson Page Fourteen Scouel Hall: Hatural Sciences 1 w Severance Hall: Chemistrq i , i we I . pw fwz J T X A vi i3 V 1 Q ii 21 if ' 1 l ' 1 1 . . V -V - . U ,JL ,4 Pays Fiftffn Page Sixieen Ex Libris Dawson . Hoover Cottaqe Dawson Page Sefventeeu 4 ' - L Q. 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' Page Eighteen Y., .,,- ff.,,,, WJ, -1 ..v..,,.r,.-,,-T.,,f:.,n,1..--.K-...,.....,,, W, .,,.,.......f-.... ..-T--,.E-.,...Y-V ,W ....-.xv-3.-:f?'M'-fu' - ' ' 3- -vvw . -. f-?. 1- .L 1, X ,Q-,fig ,','fJk 'f34?,.'. ,J f 1- , , '. .. f - , 4-A.-. ,4....Lp4LAu:.fi N-, ,1z,,,., , L-, ,N--, -, 9 v. f .r.,' -: .1-M - 1 Q' ,,, , 4 , -f UUE ,,. .- .,,,,-.-V.. .. V , -,..,N.,f, -i-,,f..,.-V-,. Y W.. - ., g ,l Hi H if 3-. V. -.g-- - ,A ' - ' f V ,.'g,. , 5: ..!. v.Q-..-, Kenarden, The Home of the Brave f f f gf if if 54' TE f Le Q fi if M 1 5 5 'N Q E- Mk Ll3 Ff!'Q3f'f?M 31 3 1 Y 11 I -ff g.: ,V c- -1 5 .Q K- 13, 4 E. ig sf' ' N1 5 V49 nr, 2, K. -'1 Lg Q ev ff Y '71 ' 1 .ii g 4 'E 2 MQ E, 5 I 31 i ' W I P3 E, 1 ! 2 9 7 1 1 .,DQ?iSUn Pagf Ninfleen , - . Y Y,..v nf., ..-....g...., .1. .. .. Page T-wenty Cfrees and the Gqm Diwsbn 3 11. 1 1. 1 E. 1, 1 . 1 5. 1 I iu-'vu ,., -J-1 .. ' ui., ., -A V. ,A , A , 1. ,, , 0, V W.. A -Y ,Q Z' 1 .+- - - - r 0 ' l - 2 ' s 1 w w I 5, 1 i i 'J L ,f W1 F' . 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V-',:,fzg:- Q ,M -ff-' -' f...m:',4-:.' 'ri-ff: ,M A .4 f-an I -3, -z V, . 'zfiifr' -1- fig ' :. .'f,:.fr-1-..:.:g::.. .:.m,y,.:5,4g V , - f P-Q14-451 fwf- A 1 ' ' , 1 I Vfkiw - '. 2- - ,fi-72 ' V .-- fm zb :zz :fy .f -zggezgvw -vmfavarf' V- '-'-51.1.4451 11 ' f V , , W- Vg V 4 -gy VV ,- . V 4.2 -f-14 '. .pe-f,V,.-1.-,'r V- 1' ,., 1.1 'E f -flf .... 'f 42 .z--'ffl -' V 2' .,, A f'-:,,,vc,4.s ,Q . .xg . ., N . , .. ...,. 5, V. , , .. 4. .549 N, ,Wm .fig Q . . W: W . 5- V - . -px v ..,. . . - . . . . .. .N . .. ., .V ... V .V,. .M . . . . . W . ... .. . ,,...,.. ..,,, ,M . .. .. . .,,,.m. .... F... .,.,. ...M ..- ,,,.,,,,....,,,,.....,,,,W..,.,., V f - -' V v 1 i 1 ' 'QQ . ia- -:Vw--Q:1-:f::51f1:.,::L'4:-fwie - ip.:-fs f?F W : .-:sz-PA.. - - n,a .,.- .ZV - - I, Page Tacsnly-'61-0 Vx y,, 1 ' 1 1 x f 2-'T 1 i 1, F. fill fill If wi c '1 W 1' v 1 J Y 1, Nfl Fw-S 1,1 , ni: N,,x .1 , I V1 f WV 1,1 ,MIN ,, . '11 N li Page Twnzty-.fix W V w 1 R, wr M r p L 1 1 r l I 1 6 1 l i I w l N w f I 11'iu ,l, Pxyr Tfwcnly-Je 1 r I I 4 w L I 1 1 X 1 4 i u V Page Twenty-eiglzl Page Twenty-nina X Y X X X X :I WX Y ,X X 3. X X X 1 1 ,1 1 H 11 --I 1 1 N. ' 1 211 111 NI 1 1 1 ii 11+ W ,, .1-1 M. 111 1, X, 1 H211 XA. 1,4 g,fN 1.,,1 144, il f 1 .1 X151 1 I 1 1 lymrl ! I ,A 11 11 N71 N-1 N5 1 11' 1. 1 1 ,N' Ll 1. 111 11 V. Page l N Tifrly .N X Facultq CHARLES F. VVISHART Preszklezzt on the D. Willis James Foizn.cZatz'orn. A.B., Monniouth College, 1894. D. D., Monmouth College, 1909. LL.D., Lafayette College. HENRT G. BEHOTEGUY Professor -of the Freizclz. Language and Literature, Emeritus Institution du Paragon, Paris. AB., Parsons College, 1880. A.M., Parsons College, 1883. JOHN G. BLACK Professor' of Geology, EliL6I'1.fl!.9 AB., Kenyon College, 1874. A.M., Kenyon College, 1884. D.D., Huron College, 1915. GERTRUDE GINGRICH Professor of the German. Lcmguage and Literature, ,E'l'l'LP7'tfll.S Three years with Frau Dr. Heinpel in Berlin. Graduate work at Uni- versity of Chicago, Wiscoiisiii and Jena. ELIZABETH M. PENDLETO'N Assistant Professor of Eizglisii, Emeritus A.B., University of Wooste1', 1880. A.M., University of Wcmostei', 1881. VVILLIAM ZEBINA BENNETT Brown Professor of Clzemistry AB., Harvard University, 1871. A.M, Harvard University, 1881. Ph. D., University of Woostei', 1885. Member of Reichsgesundheit. saint. LAWRENCE C. BOLES Professor of Physical Eclacatfion B.S., Oihio Wesleyaii University, 1906. ELIAS COMPTON f:UllH1.llI' Professor of Pli'ilo.sop7iy AB., University of Woostei', 1881. A.M., University of VVooster, 1884. Ph.D., University of Wcmost-e1', 1889. D.D., 1Vabash College, 1901. WALCDO HILARY DUNN Professor of the English Language and Literature AB., Yale University, 1906. A.M., Yale University. 1909. Litt.D., Glasgow University, 1916. FRANK W. HAYS Fisher Professor of H1'.story B.S., Grove City College, 1884. A.B., Grove City College, 1887. Ph.Di., Grove City College, 1894. D.D., Vxfayiiesbnrg' College, 1903. JOHN B. KELSO Professor of Greek am? Dean of the College AB., VVashington and Jefferson University, 1894. Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1901. DELBERT G. LEAN Professor of Oratory AB.. Lawrence College, 1901. L.H. D.. Lawrence College, 1917. JOHN THOMAS LTSTER Professor of Spanisli AB., Butler College, 1897, A.M., University of Chicago, 1916. Pli.D'., University of Chicago, 1918. CHALMERS MARTIN SUL'l'1'IlII!'f' Professor Old Testament History and Literature A AB., Princeton University, 1879. A. M., Princeton University, 1882. D.D., Princeton University, 1901. .2 .i W- 1 l I' ii. C lj' iiiij ,i If iii if li ii 'Zi fr li? ii li Ei ...Al , es: J 965. . YJ ' 1,211 M 'I lui ii ies . . . 1531 if iii I li 33 i Jeff, .i li: -l , i Q no 7 iggl i :Iii i in UQ X51 W. in i '-:a . tg 1 te ., H.. EQ .fi .Q i sei 'aff 1, Yi iii wi .Q if' .i he .1 .' KJ , 3 . l l i ...1- K i il v. ii , .V Page thirty-one , all - J i 'i HORACE N. MATEER Professor of Biology AB., Princeton University, 1877. A. M., Princeton University, 1880. M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1883. Ph.D., University of Wooster, 1887. JONAS Ox NOTESTEIN riylszrortiz. Professor of the Ioaiiizl Longuagc and L'I-IiC'l Qitll1'F A.l5., University of Wooster, 1878. A.M., University of Wooster, 1876. Litt.D., University ot Pittsburg, 1879. L.H.D., Wabash College, 1921. JOIIN W. OlLTHlOUSE Professor of French A.B, University of Michigan, 1909. A.M., University of VVooster, 1910. Certificate d' aptitude, Al l i a n c e Francais, Paris, 1912. MARTIN REMP Professor of Eclzzcaiiioir AB., University of Vifooster, 1904. A.M., University of Nebraska., 1914. HERBERT DOWNS SIMPSON Rrofcssor of Economies A B., Princeton University, 1902. A. M.. Princeton University, 1903. Three years graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. On leave of absence at University of VVisconsin. PERRY D. STRAUSBAUGH Professor of Botany AB., University of Wooster, 1913. Ph.D., University of Chicago. J. MILTON VANCE Mercer Professor of Bible and Drain, of Mon AB., Lake Forest College, 1896. B. D.. BTCCOPIHICR Theological Semi- nary, 1909. Ph.D., University of Jena, 1 907. Page Thu fy-llwo VVILLIAM RADER YVESTHAFER Professor of Physics AB., Ohio VV-esleyan University, 1903Q A.M., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1907. A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1909. CLINTON TYLER WOOD Seifezwrrire Professor of Missions I'3.A, Princeton University, 1892. M. A., Princeton University, 1893. BENJAMIN F. YANNEY Johnson Professor of Mathcnzatics and Astronomy h AB., Mount Union College, 1885. A.M., Mount Union College, 1888. Taking sabbatical year at University of Chicago. CHARLES RANDOLPH COMPTON Registrar HA., University of Wooster, 1886. M.A., University of VVooster, 1889. Ph.D., University of Vilooster, 1903. ROY I. GRADY flsszsfcmzt Professor of Chem,iistr'y BS., College of Wooster, 1916. M. S., Ohio State University, 1918. On leave of absence at Ohio State Uni- versity. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT Assistmzf Professor of Matlzlcinahos Ph.D., University of VVooster, 1904. EREDER1 CK WALL MOORE ilssisifcmt .Professor of English - B.A.. College of Wooster, 1914. M. A., Ohio State University, 1917. YVALTER EDVVIN PECK 1-1.s.vz'.w1'f11il Professor of Erzglislt RA., Hziniilton College, 1913. M.A., Hamilton College. 1916, M.A., Col- umhizx l.'nivers.ity, 1918. Ph.D., Ofx- ford University, 1922. LUTHER T. PLATT flssislfrizl' Professor of ,EK1lll'CIlil'0ll l:2.A., Depaiv University, 1906. M. A., Pniversity of Chicago, 1915. FLORENCE K. ROOT .Dcfarzi of Wommz l3.A., Smith College, 1906. M.A., Smith College, 1914. WARREN POPPINO SPENCER .1.9.9zT.sta1zt :Professor of Biology RA., College of Wooster, 1921. MARY REBECCA THAYER As.x1'stant Pr0fe.s.sor of Etzglislf A.l3-., WGSf61'11 Maryland College, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1906. A. B., Cornell University, 1912. Mod- ern Language Association of America.. A. STANLEY WALKER Assfz'sta.11l Profcs.sor ot Hizfstory RA., University ot Leeds, 1911. M. A., University of Leeds, 1912. M.A.. History School of the University of Birininghani, 1917. CHARLES OWEN VVTLLTAMSO-N Assi.stan.t Professor of Applied Math emcmrs RS., Ohio University, 1910. M.S., Ohio University, 1912. BS., Ed., Ohio University, 1916. GEORGE W. BRADFORD II1SfI'l!f f07' in French ILA, College of Wtmoste1', 1921. MILDRED CRANE I1zstr1rf.'tor of Pl1y.s1'c-ral EKZ'll'CCLf'i0'lL for TVOITLPIL Grzicluate of New Haven School of Gymnastics, FREDERICK E. EREY IllStI'llC'f07' fin. Chemfzfstry l3.S., College of Wcioste1', 1922. SCHULER P. HALL I11slrur'lor in P.lzys'1'c.s ,Indiana State Normal School, .. L.. Rhodes Polytechnic. JOSEPH F. HASKINS Iu.9lri1r'tm' in C.'l1emi.stry R. A., B S l'3.S., Denison University, 1914, M.S., Ohio State University, 1920. Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1922. ERNEST MAINE HOLE 'fIlSfl'IlC'f0l' in Plzyszral EfZZlC'CIffi0ll li S., College of VVooster, 1918. JACOB HORAK Aeiiivg Iu.st1'ur'tor in EC'0ll.0Il1.'iC'.9 Ph.D., School ot Business Adminis- tration, University of Chicago, 1916. Ph.D., School of Economics, Univer- sity ot Chicago, 1921. JOSEPH PROCTOR KNOTT In.st1'11z't0i' in Firench RA., Princeton lfiiiversity, 1913. M. A., Princeton University, 1914. KATHLEEN HARIETT LOWRIE Izlstructor in P7ILljS'1'f'C7f Ecluccrt-ion for 1'V0mc11 Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1917. EMELTNE STIBBS McSVw7EE.NEY Instructor in Ldflililli and Frenclf. RA., College of Woostei'. Ph B., College of Woostei', 1896. M.A., Col- lege of Vifooster, 1922. CARL RIRGER MUNSON ZlZSfI'llCf0l' in. Plljfsicrrl IjlZllf'flf'i0H Page Thzriy three GERTRUDE H. POTTS Instructor in French and Spanish B.A., Trinity College. Toronto Uni- versity, 1922. HOWARD G. RHOADS Instructor in English .Literature BA., University of Pennsylvania, 1921. FAITH THOMPSON Instructor tn History Graduate of University of Minneso- ta. M.A., University of Minnesota REV. GEORGE M. LUCCIOCK College Pastor B.A., University of Wooster, 1878 M.A., University of Wooster, 1881 Western Theological Seminary. 1881 D.D., University of Wooster, 1894. R. ARTHUR BASHAM Field Secretary ELORA E. GROSENBAUGH Secretary to the Registrar LEILA A. COMPTON Secretary to tlic President CARRIE E. FERGUSON Secretary to the Treasurer JOHN D. McKEE, PH. B. Alnmnii Secretary JAMES R. McLAUGHLlN f Treasurer WALTER E. PAINTER Assistant Treasurer ALBERT KEARNEY MILLER Purclzasing Agent T. A. JACOBS Assistant to tlzo President ELIZABETH BECHTEL Lfibrarian GRETCHEN R. WHITE Assistant Librarian OLLA FERN KIEFER Assistant Librarian GENEVIEVE DRAKE Assistant Ltlirarian Page Thirty four , fff- 5. -i ,W I, iJlE .Ef- lg 1. ,ii 3 v ii its A. ws YEA ui ,J i.v.i sw .ii,i in 'V 1 ,A I .lil MANUEL CLArARo1Ls ' Wi Consulting Engineer Q MISS FLORENCE FORMAN Collcge Nurse leg! 1, Q I MRS. ELIZABETH MCFARLAND Nnrsc for tlze Men of the Col-lcgo lg ll il NEILLE ODIELL ROWE il Director of Conservatory of Music Mus.B., Grand Conservatory of Mu- Q31 sic, New York, 1908. F.AgG.O. WALTER soorfr Eg Assistant .Professor of Piano uncl .El- Music History IPI New England Conservatory of Mu- Sie, 1910. lg RALPH SOULE Assistant Professor of' Vocal Music ggi Graduate of Knox College Conserva- ll tory of Music, 1912. RoMER EDWARD CRAIN U3 Instructor in Violin yi 33 Mus.B., Clberlin Conservatory, 1918, ggi sal 1916. I IRENE SADLER CRAIN Instructor in Pfinafortc iuuss., O'bClql111 CO11SPI'V21lO1'Y, 1913. Loggi GERTRUDE M. ROWE My Assistant in Pianoforte and Harmony Oberlin College and Conservatory 1 fi 1903-1908. ' FRANCES ELIZABETH ARNOLD 'Instructor in Vocal Music B S., Northwestern University, 1915. lp' Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1015. VIDA RUTH EDWARDS ly Instructor in Piano Graduate Wooster Conservatory of Music in Piano, Voice and Tlieory, 1921. Graduate Student Wooster lLl5El Conservatory, 1921-1922. SAMUEL DODDS jig? Extension ,Lecturer -in Bible kgs B.A, Grove City College, 1881. Ph. D., Grove City College. D.D., West- tis:--l ininster College. llllfl :lil I - - - Y 4 '. ll ,J 1 1. 11 11 1 131 R xx 'Y 3 1,1 A 1 ',, ' 4. , 11g j Q11 11:-V '11 mf 1 'ff-5 1: gif? 11 fi 53 1.951 11 14351 ,1 11 111-11 1,1 15311 11 1513, 1 1115131 11 mli 111771 111f-1--- 11 1 ,ff-91 1.21 - 11 7 1 1 -1 .1-Y -:Q lifzj 11 11 11 1 11 11 13 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 wt 11 1 111 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '1 1 11 15 if 13 E41 will J 121 JL tv 1531 E2 F? 1 5571 '11' F1 1971 1 ,. .1 1-vi 1341 15111 121: 1,,, 1 1 12-11 11'v1,Q', Vx: 15 '11 1781, 11,11 'ICZ 1? K1 71 11 1 W .g,. A 111. H1 'W 1 1' -5111 1 1 .-'yi Af' E' Ts R' 'N 1 '1 1 1 T1-, '-I , -- in ,ii N., B : il r , 'EAN 1 . .w , - 1, V - A 21 13 N 1 gi .1 1 , 1 1 V ' ' G ' L V 1-'11-g5 1'.11911,3,1 .11 1' 1.1 Y -Y , , M -' : .'---L'---,--,vf 14- -Z----A? - --- -W -- ,. -zz. .. Q f , , - 5-, QL g-1,--ff ff Liga-s'fc.:.1-f'1'j f 'fPfE1 . 'ff T . , ., , .-. 1, ,..1--.,:,, --.1 W .f,,.,-41.2 1 , -QQ!--i5 'E'-If' g1':y'A49w'-fi-Wxfk ff? 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X ,J Qef ' X 27 1 1 J v in ze, ow good' xi ls io grow les: oun Jud be not ya! one hear loo old dh sieadmd rnmd and Soberact Langue 'Zn say Lalrn I1-nncfs uoulh lofi untold z:f.111...., Bug J ,us 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1-11, 1 -AF 1.1 ff 11 .1 25141 L: 51 '41 E11 A521 11,351 1159- 1-13211 1 Q1 md . ,J ff' M: 5511 Q if F51 395 SID. 12931 3551 .5921 11, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. , , 1 Q1 ,f' 1 J , '.15!,7 - LL ,f X 1, A ' - . ' 15? 1 51 ,WV ga- I A .X 1 1--f F11 1 m,L. , ..., ,I 1 X. ,f f - 1 ', V6 115 , . A, X ,. ,, ,. J I . 1:-' 1? if ' ' - . - 1, g Q,-' V , A , 1 V .- ' fi? 5 ' '.1:'-1.?-,Eff'ii'fi?11- ' 21-1 ' A Au ,-3 I ff-1 ,Z-Zi.,-13:3 1. Ziff ,Mfg -C5573-,,1i.m,m.w.,. --it--:ig 1 51 ,-5.1,:-Sify f- , w 1 J 11 1 5 . 1 7 ,, ,4fQl1 1- W -1 117711 .- . J . 1 ,1 - '+L' '- ff ' - 1 'fa x 9 Q 121 . . 1 W ' ' if 1 ' . 1 :IIC 1 1 ' I I 1 1 . ' .. 1 '31 1 .fr U: 1 an I 1 iw - 1? 1-Q3'F ' x . 1 1f,'.1. 1 V11 1 1' 'f . . . .. ... 11 1 - '- 'J 'V 77: ' Z' ,.:-F '7,' '.1 '.. 1 - 1 , ,.,, 1 I V 11 g ' - 1 3 1 Page Thirty-fiqfg e--we me 0F19'2f-If Z Seniors COLORS Red and- Black YELL '23 Zip, '23 Zoom! - Black and Crimson, Zim Zam Zoom! 1923, Zip Zoom Zah! Seniors, Seniors, Rah, Rah, Rah! William Montgomery Mercy Townsend Gladys Ferguson A Joseph Howey .... Cra ig McCle1land,w Elizabeth Reese President OFFICERS SENAT ORS Honorary Member 4'PreXy,' Charles F. Wisllart . .... Pr.esidm.t . Vice-President , . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Frank Notestein Andrew Howey rl or .K , Z or O or Z C Z4 l I 'l'l'l llI llf1l?wI 'llill.l'fl:EI 4 l'l 1 ll !Ll'lIIg, ll?U 'Q'l..l'lll'llI lil in l I 1 1 ll .Fl , KS Page Tlmty .fix O I I 'Ax 2 LILA ALMlRA ADAMS, ai llutlor, Pa. Born May 17, 1898. Butler High School. Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Minor Cabinet 2. 3, 4. , Custalizin 1. 2. 3. 4. -Secretary 2. Tri-Lit Open 1. Class Hockey 2, 3, 4. Maiiuger .X Basketball Muinlger 4. Hiking hllllllflgel' C. E. 1. 2. 3, 4.' Executive E'-oa1'd 4. X Self-Governinont Board Secretary I.e Cercle Francais 4. Debate Club 4. H. H. w 2, 3. 4. PGllllS5'lV2llllil. Club 1. TV. PC. Association 4. i l'Li7m perfecl mlzmic 1411.10 -nobler n'or1Ix. FLORENVE RUTH ANIJREVVS. A Enon Valley, Pa. Born December 5, 1901. Enon Valley High School. Geneva College 1. Y. W. C. A. -L .'Xl1Xll1ill'j' Council 3. Minor Cabinet -L Floss Inlockey Tennis 3. -L llilll' ZISCI' fi. Girls Athlc-tic l'i02ll'fl 4. PGl1llSXlY2llll2l Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Self-Govoriiinent Execu- tive Board 4. Glee Club 4. YVill:1rcl 4. lE'yrziinid 4. President 4. Willa min-:ici reason 'I.l,'fHl, lll0flfSlll'1' auf? rrisdmni lI ilLII w1i1'f71-. MARICAN MARKLEY ATKINS. a Cznnhridge, Ohio. Born .Tune 9. 15300. Cainbridge High School. Wells College- 1. Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4., C. E. 3. 1Villz1rd 2, 3, 4. Tri-Lit Open Index Bozlrd '22 Varieties 2. L21 gf'H.C1'f1l ffl'lff1I lfl' mul fl gona! fl'iC'lllI.,? FRANCES ADALTNE BROKAVV, A ' Kyoto, Japan. Born June 11. 1902. Dickinson S'e111iin11'5'. Occidental College 1. Ruskin 4. 'Yellow Jacket Color Day 3. Tho furcz' of 7101' l1I.f'l'f-YL IIIIIICI7-Y 7I,: l' zl'f1!!. MABEL GERTRUDE BRYAN. S VVoost9r, Ohio. Born July 18, 1901. 1Vooste1' High School. Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2. 4. C. E. 1. 2, 4. Class Bzlskotlnll 1. 3. 4. Class Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. A Silr2ncc .swccffer -is than. spcr'clz. Page Thirty-sefvefz J 3 in hm . F , s I 1 5 . 1 iw loam ,CEE 192123.14 r if -rifgfi' if fiff'ff2 'fY'ii'f !v'fTff'J f' 1-M-4. Q1 . Ti-'f i'T T'- ? ' :ii W i '7' ' -Fff1 ' nr I?:..ff..ta.a.g:i.mMnn.nf on jqti.i1IMilLAnfw.fIiiitlllIH1H.TEl?liILHliI1 .Z I ij, :5,,,, -g3,?,y W-, ,,.,,, . 1 . . 1. ' :V-Q f -f-----1--- ff -' ' :,.naL.,Y.. . W.- eff. . .4 f .. 1 . f-efqg 11 ' V ,f n I ' I se 1- ni' . I 'it' 5 F215 f ' - rn, 4 lg 1A ii , I 7? Isla ' . f I 15121. I lies I 1 ' f' I ' 51 .1 X , f. MJ U L ix W JEAN MAR-JORIE CARLISLE, a Mingo Junction, Ohio. f , Born Octol'er 2. 1001. AIIHQO Junction High School. C. E. 1, 2. 4. Executive Coin- f ' 1 Q mittee 2. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Minor Cabinet 2. Castaliaii 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, Q , A' 2, Basketball 1. Manager 1. Track 1. 2, Manager 3. Hiking Manager 1. ' 'il ,ii A W. C. Association 4. Self-Goverinnent 4. 1 L TILere'i.s no wisdom. like fra-n7.vn0ss. ' Q 1 ,' . ' ELEANOR GHORMLEY COLLINS Chenn ' Mai Siam. ff , lp 3 a - Born February 11, 1897. Wooster Academy. Bible Teachers Training School 2, Ora- It ,Agn 1 . . 3 torio 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. 4. C. E. 1. Student Volunteers 1. 'The secret of success is consffmcy of purpose. ae-foe QED . . . I IFE' MABELLE BLANCHE COLLINS a Cheuno' Mai. Siam. . .1 I 1 b , A Q, 1 Born March 16, 1902. Wooster High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cnstalian 1. 2, ggi it 3, 4. SQCI'6f211'1' 3. Vice Presideilt 4. 'I HI am, very muclz. engaged at present. It ,I . 1:7 W 1, il Si Lois CoLv1LLE, S sr. Louisville, 01110. Born October 13. 1901. Martinsburg High School. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, . M f . ,ggi 3, 4. Basketbaii 1, 2. IC. 1, 2, 3. I , What she 'lHlf1I61'f00liJ To do she did. Il b ,Q fi . , i' LAURA MEAD CORNWELL, a Yorktown Heights. k.Y. W IW Horn J2l11l12l1'X 29. 1b0SJ. YVHSIIIIISJ,-fOl1 Irving High School. '.i'Hl'I'j't0XV1l, N. Y. Student j all ,, Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive 3, 4. C. E. '1, 2. 3. 4. Executive 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. , 6 ln ll 1, 2, 3, 4. Minor Cabinet 3, 4. Cluss Hockey 2, 4. Unstalian 4. Cliinn Trophy I f Prize 3. H. H. 2 3, 4. 5 it .i A loving heart -is the b6g'f177lf7Z.g of all n'i.srlom. f 'T ri ' A I ? 4. 1 ' - -f mill ll .1 . J g H5 ll. i W 11 if TM Trfrz. f ':'fC7'u' Q If Z-LX. 'fF T l? T7-S+Qf'A'I'I':' 1' if-m:: f fini X' 1 fl.. I -4 14eff,zJA'--- me . 4 -44-ff eff- 4 -- 1.4-1 4.--35 1 5554 Y ,Y,,,.-,A rg ,V 5:2 A-'Q -4- ---ef! .. -- f --- - f -4 1 -- I' Faye Thiliy-eight X1 r .ff mis.. 5. W. 1. 1 , 1 E 151 11..- ......-.--,...,.,......,...........,-ww..--....-2,-.,11.,.,f f' , 1 ,. . ,. , ,T 1 K., . ,-, -, . -, ., . 1.2. fy --V- -:1 - 1- 11 ff'-.:1'1+' 11 . 1f'1w.1i'11'1.2'11if.7w :',----, . 1,1 2.171 '7fTT7TT'?'lf5 ifT!v131,::1.1M1..1:111'1 15111 M1.m51.gis.:.,11z7fM'9' 4:-gg ' gr-J 11?l,13111Ji1E13i1..Z5'.51.,111,1f111l1,1-11.J1QJ11J1.1!1.U1E1.?i1 1 'il ?.f-VT: -: --f -1-2?--'xi-.-r--X-A-fgff --T. .--.4-1-' -.1 1 - f--- ---- 1 1-ek- Q-,-s,,A,...z,,:,,..,..,,,.,,-,,,.,.,-as .... . -........,..,,1E..-6.-A 1 9 1 1 1 1 1419 1 121 1 1 - 1 1. 1 11151 1i E 2 1 Q ,11?i, 1 .. . W, ' 121 112,311 1' L11 15' 41511 1 21531' .11 1 X 151 1 jg , 111 . ' 1 1 ' 1 T14 . 15111 J 1 1, , 11511 1141 11 11 A H 11 1 1 1 rw 151 fc? ' . v , . 1 31' SEN GLADYS ELIZABETH FERGUSON, 21 WO0StG1', 01110. 1151 XPP!! Born Decemlmer 17. 1690. YVest Salem High School. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Com- 111itt'SQ 4. Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Minor Culmiiiet 3. 4. -Castaliuu 3. 4. President 4. .13 LcCe1'cle F1'?11lC2liS 4. Vice President 4. Class Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Mmmger 4. Bas- 1 E11 '1-75. ketball 1. 4. Rig Six NV. C. Association 4. Class Sec1'ctz11'y -L H. H. 3. 4. 1 1 1 i'3'eCds 110116 fo flrfwlrl llC'l'.'7 1 4-'11 1 53.1 F 1 . H11 . -5 1 1 351 KATHERINE GAIL FRAVEL, s NVO0SfQ1', Ohio. 1 1-1f T- 1 11 Born April 111900. Y. YV. C. A. 1. 2. 4. 'XVOOStQ1' High School. XVill:11'd 1. 2. 3, 4. 5 11 Secretary 3. Arms And The Man. 123 11 'iflnrl II?llIIf!S hm' l1'isf01'y? 1' 11, ,-.l 4 NORMA MAY HANKAMMER, S 11.111 Wei-1, 01110. il? Born DeCe111l1e1' S, 1599. You Wert High School. Willard 2. 3. 4. SOC1'E'tfl1'j' Presi- f ' P dent 4. Class Hockey 2. 4. Rig Six 4. W. -C. Associ111tio11 4. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4. EX- f 1 I ecutive Colilinittee 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Minor Cabinet -1. HT. C. Club 3, 4. ' Choir 2. 4. ' 'iflgc' f'fI11'71.017 11 if71cr her nor C'Il8f09i'l1 stale her 'ixzfinifce 1:r11'ic111. if 1 ,Q . 1 EQ ' . mf- A A 1 . KATHRYN HELM 21 Woostei' Ohio. ?'1+1 5 W 1 V 7 1 .V 1 11 3' Born JEi1'1Ui11'1' 2. 1902. Greencastle High School. G1'Q0flC21Stl6. Indiana. Y. W. C. A. 1, Q1 V1 1 2, 3, 4. Minor Cabinet 2. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive C0lll111it1'GG 2. 3. S't11deut Vol- f 111'1tGG1'S 1. 2. 4. C01'1'QSD011di.11g Sec1'et:11'y 3. Exccutive Coumiittee 4: Christian Coun- 111mg E -ff cil 4: C.21S'U11i211l 1. 2, 4g Presideiit 4. 'Class Social Couuxiittee 4. LiI11'a1'5' Assistant .11 3. 4. 1 1 '11 i'LCfl7'71'fl1.g by shady 1111131 be 11'o11,. 111511 6 -'1' '7'11'f1s 1'1'e'01' clzmilml from .von 10 son. . 11 1 1 ., 1151 MARGARET ELLEN HESYS, B01111111111, U11111. 1111151 5111 Born August 12. 1900. Ma1'y's Acadeximy. NE7GSf1l1lllSf9l' College. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1, 1, 2. C. E. 3, 4. Basketlmll 4. A, F .11 A'TV11osa baby are you? -. 11 1151. E51 f ' 1 . Y , . 11,7 1 fig.. ,qiggigj1i1g,,.1?'TiQjj,ggggqiigggig...gif114, 11 ,,63.f,.11.111.Q111 1:1111 m.1:1.i. 5111 1113.z1..ai1.11111..Mm111i , -.--N --f f-244 --- -- 1 2.41.-qi! ,-fr? -VJ.. -.A ,T .4.,....- - .2 W ,C,,,,,...i- ,f .1 - -4--LL P' - '- . . Page Thzrty-nzne P Page Forty MARY LOUISE HOFFMANN, a. Vlfheeling, W. Va. fB'o1'11 FGlll'llill'I' 9. 1902. lV'hceling High School. C. E. 1. 2. 4. Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2. 4. Choir 1. Orntorio 1. Track 1. Adam and Eva? Yellow Jacket. 'fl curse 071 Zmrs but those lrhif-71 lovc llilfll mafia MARY HAYS HOlEES'TO'TT, a Wooster, Ohio. Born Fellruary 12, 1901. lllooster High School. Class Social Connnittee 2. Class Hockey Teaun 1. Peinlxroke 1. 4. Vice-l'reSident 4. May Queen A'Ef'El1d2ll1t Franklin 1, 2, 3. 1. Secretary 2. She In-urs no iI7 of rf friend nor speaks any of rm. cn0nzy. DOROTHY JEAN HO-RN, a. Prospect, Ohio. Born TJ-eceinhei' 17. 1599. Prospect High School. Y. W. I . A. 1. 2. 1. Minor Cabinet 2. Major Cabinet -L Vice-l'residenii -l. CX E. 1. 2. 3.14. Executive Fonnniftee Castalinii 1. 2. 4. Secretary 2. President 4. H. H. 2. 3. 4. Tri-Lit Open 1. Choir 2. l.c Cercle F1'i1IlCillS A-. Yo silrver f71,rr'nrI.Q among H1 is gold. GRACE PAULINE IHRIG, a Wooste1', Ohio. Born Mm' 13. 1902. Wooster High School. Y. NV. C. Ag 1. 2. 4. Minor Cabinet 2. Major Czihinet 3. -1. XVillz11'd 1. Q.. 3.. 4. Vice-President el. Index Board Voice Staff 4. Le l e.rcle Frulicflis 2. Student 'l hristi:m Pouncil 4. 4'7'l11'1'c's smncz'7z'i'ng KIIIOIIT if 1711111 you Hire. 'EL f0ll.'7If fluff boczsfs fll7ICIiJfT!H7fS like mc. BERNICE DOAK KTMBLE, ar Porisinouth, Ohio. Born Max' 1902. POl'fS11lOl1fil Hi,g'h School. M:u'3'villle College 1. 2. Y. YV. C. A. 3, 4. C. E. 3, fl. Choir HCIHIIIQS of NO1'lllfl11dj'.H Glee Club 3. 4. I'e1nliroke 4. Presi- dent el. l:'ortnigl1't1y el. Social Cll2ll1'l11?l1l 4. Voice Staff 4. lVlrfn' I aspirvfl to bc. and lI'fl.S' -nor, mnzforfs me. EDITH MILNER KNOWLES, 21 chicago, Illinois. Born July 28. 1699. Nicholas Senn High School. Pembroke 1, 2, 4. President 4. I I French Club 2. Self-Governnient Boa1'd 2, 4. Class Social Chairinan 3. C. E. 1.. 2. 3, 4. Student Volunteers 3. 4. Y. YV. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Minor Cabinet 2. 3. President 4. ' Christian Council 4. H. H. 4. And hm' mlorlest nnszrcr and hor gmt-cflll air. SIIYOIIU IICI' as 90011 as she 'is fair. ' HELEN LOUISE KOPPERT, s Howard, Ohio. .C .I Born October 12. 1902. Mt. Vernon High School. C. E. 1. Y. W. 'C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pem- '. broke 1, 2, 3. 4. President 4. May Queen Nttendant Yellow Jacket. The Knight Ti Owls 2. 3. 4. She is so fair, She falrfzs thc breath of men array! Who gaze upon her 'lHlClIl'Cll'G.', SADIE PEARLE LEMMOIN, s Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Born August 1. 1898. Mt. Pleasant Township High School. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Minor Cabinet C. E.. 2. 3. 4. Student Volunteers 1. 2, 4. l'enihrokQ 1. 2, 3, 4. Pennsylvania Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Pyramid 4. Class Hock-ey 1. 2. Manager They falk of clarlmess. But to me all lhc world is u-Mic. ESTHER DAPHNE LIMBACH, a New Philadelphia, Olhio. Born March 31, 1899. New Philadelphia High School. Y. TV. C. .L 2, 4. Major Cabinet 4. C. E. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 4. Willard 2, 4. President 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Librarian 2. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Sophomore Play. Index Board 3. Student Senate 3. Self-Government Board 2. President 4. May Queen HI am great fin, Nm Council, glorious in The field. RUTH VIRGINIA LINEBERGER, a Dennison, Ohio. Born March 2. 1901. Denison High School. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 4. Minor Cabinet 2. Major 'Cabinet 3. 4. C. E. 1. 2. 4. Executive Connnittee 2. Class Secretary 1. Rus- kin 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1. Willard 3, 4. Self-Governinent Board 2. A. E. A. 1. H. H. 4. Charms strike the s'ig71,t, buf merit 'urins the soul. l Page Forty-om' LENA LOVE LYLE, a St. Clairville, Ohio. Born October 27. 1901. Clairszville High School. Ohio University 1. C. E. 2. 3, 4. Y. YV. C. A. 2, 4. Minor Cabinet 4. Castalian 3. 4. Sophomore Play Bon Ami 3. 4. lt zcoulll talk. Lord, 710411 'if lrouvld falls. MABEL DORIS McFARLAND, a Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Born December fi. 1899. Mt. Gilead High School. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 2 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Minor Cabinet 4. Oratorio 4. Choir 1. 4. Glee Fluh 1, 2, 4. Pembroke 2, 3, 4. 2610011 sense which only is the gift of lzcafvcnf' - MARGARET ELSIE MCFATE, a Turtle Creek, Pa. Born March 6. 15103. Peabody High School, Pittsburgh. Pa. XVillard 2. 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, -l. C. E. 1. Women's Self-Government Board 4. Vice-President 4. Wo- men's Athletic Board 4. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4. B. Ii. K. 4 Oh, thou art foo mi-ld, 100 mild, I pray thee SIL'Cl1J'. EVELYN LQICIQNIGITT, s Chowchilla., California. Born January 1. 1902. Newtown High School. Newtown. Indiana. Y. YV. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Minor i'ahinel1 2. Major Cabinet 4. C. E. 1. 2, 4. Pianist 4. Castalian 2. 4. O! Vice-I'1'esifle11t 4. Voice Staff 4. Indiana Club 2, 4. Oratorio Choir 1. 2, 3. H. H. 2. 3. 4. Alpha Delta Omega 3, 4. Edward Taylor Prize 2. Crm hcruc no lads of good s0c'i01yf. RUTH CHERRINGTON MILLER, a Gallipolis, Ohio. Born July 27. 15100. Gallipolis Hvigh School. Y. XV. C. 1. 2. 4. Minor 'Cabinet -1- C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pembroke 12, 3, 4. HAlig7UllC7llf for a ireckg Iailglrtcr for II umoztlrg and n good jest forever. Page Forty-ffuo :iii I I I I l I 1 l ll If I. ll g ll il 1, M I. I I 'I lj l ,. i I l 1 l RACHEL IWULBERTSON MITCHELL, El Maiupuri. U. ludizx. I Roru .Iuly N. 1!'ll1. 1Yooster Acndexuy. Y. W. l'. A. 1. 2. IS. 4. Studi-ui Volunteers 2. 4. 'K hiss llockmy 1. 2. Wlilllilglll' 1. Valstallizlll 1, 2. 3. 4. Ruskin 2. 53. 4. lx'11oll'lc1Igw is 1m1r'v1'. FATHERINE ELIZABETH PARSONS, sm 1Voodsfield, Ohio. Born :I2llllI2Il'X 22. 1!!tI2. XOl'.ll High School, I'es Moines. Iowan. Y. W. U. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Miuor Vuhiuet 3. Major t':lhiua't 4. Floss Yicelwesiclellt I-3. I'Ollll-l'0lN-I 1. 2. 35. 4. Sec- retary Il. Vlzlxs l'lny 2. Frzuililiii 1. 2, El. 4. llres-icleut -I. Le Vercle 1-'rzuiczlis 2, TI'C2lSl1l'l-ll' 3. Girls Athletic liourd 4. I'resitleut 4. May Queen Atteiuluut 3. Class Hockey 1. 3. 4. Captzlili 2. 'Class Rrxslzetlmll 1. 2. 3. 4. l':11wt:1iu 2. Tri-Lit Play 2. Voice Staff 2. Tennis l'Il2'llllI1l0l1SlllIl 1. 2, 4. Athletic Cup 3. W. U. Associzrtriou 1. 'Thr' robin zvitll. n lrilfl CHU. GERTRUDE AIJELINE PETERSON, a. Cliicago, Illinois. Horn May 12. 15200. Francis W. Palrlcer School. Chicago. lll. Y. W. ti A. 1. 2. 4. Minor i':il:iuet 2. Major Cul inet 4. 'l'. E. 1. 2. Stl. 4. Executive f'0llllllltI66 2. Stu- dent Yoliiutesfrs 3. 4. Executive Board 4. P6'llllll'0lI0 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretalry 3. Vice- If'resicle11t 4. Self-Goveruiueut Ifkoaxrd 1. Student Seuzrte 2. Iiulex Board 2. Associ- ate Editor 3. Glee t'luh 2. 3. Clhoir El. 4. Yoice Smit 4. W. t . Association 3. 4. Class Hockey 1. 2. 4. Class Bzislcethnll 1. 2. 4. Muimger 3. .Flaws Tennis Mzuiuger 2. 35. A. E. A. 1. H. H. 2, 3. 4. Slavs loving. llluomilry. Sfrniglzf rmfl fall. ELIZABETH MARY REESE. 71 Wooste1', Ohio. Born Blzuy fi. 1902. Wellosley 'College Wichita High School. Wichita. Kzuisns. Pem- hroke 1. 2. 4. lflruulcliu 1, 2. 4. Hockey 1. f'liristi:m Social Couuuittee 1. Y. W. V. A. 1. 2. 1l:1ry's Millions Student Seuuto 4. 1'ouor Court 4. Glee Cluh 2. Song Book f'0lllIllIl'fl0 4. Voice Stuff 2. Vluss Sec-retrxry 2. .l1 sight of flu-ri my HIOOHIJI Rmll cheers up. I , ELIZABETH LOUISE REHERD, a Salt. Lake City. Utah. Roru August T. 1902. Salt Lake Colle-gizii'e Iuslitute. Westminster College 2. Peiuhroke I -, - 4 v 0 1 w . X V 1. 3. 4. fl1'ill'Ol'1O 1. 1. 11. i'. A. 1. 0. 4. ii. lu. 1. 3. Glee Cluh 3. 4. I-3. R. Ix. 4. I' Ps lriclnczl. I is. Ps nriglliyf H'if'l.'f'r7. 1 -lnyholr I fll'il'l' Ilwlp ir. V .lllh Page Forty-thru: I ,fl W 'l ll l .i xl! l l i Yi i ll fl '1 I ill Page Foriy-f DOROTHY ELIZABETH RUSE, s West Salein, Ohio Born Sebteinher 4, 1900. Congiess Township High School. The Western College for XVOHIGII 1, 2. Y. W. C. A. +L. C. E. 3. 4. Proctor 4. As we Sou: so .Shall ure rip. BARBARA YOCUM SAY, s South Bend, Indiana. Born October 2-l. 1902. South Bend High School. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. -1. Minor Cabinet 3. C. E. 1, 2, 3. Sielf-Governineiit Board 4. Indiana 'Club 2. 3. 4. Pyrninid 4. Hath, thy foil. o'0r books Consunzcrl fha midnight oil. NORAMA ELIZABETH SIMPSON, ai Oakdale. Pa. Born FG'i'l'Uill'j' 1. 1901. Oakdale High School. f'2lSI2l1Iilll 1. 2. -I. Violinist for Girls' Glee Club 1. Fortuiglltly 1. Y. XY. C. A. 1. Le Roi 2. 3. el. B. R. K. 4. Hmm -s'urr0n'.' Cfzrc will kill KL mf. MARY SPERRY, a Clarinda, Iowa. Born May 2. 1903. Clarinda High School. Late 1. 2. 53. 1. Willard 1. 2. 4, Frank- lin 2, 3,1 Mar3 s Millions. What Every Woinnn Knowsf Tho Yellow Jacket. The Rivals. Alpha Delta Oinegu -l. B. R. K. -1, i'.flII filings are big with jesf: Jlvllflllllg flznfs plain But may Im 11'iffy,: if thou llflgf HIC rein. . MARY G-. SPERRY, an Shreveport, La. Born JZIIIIIHIT 153-02. Xilestport High School. Kansas Ci-ty. Missouri. Park College 1. Y. YV. C. A. 2. -I C. E. 2. 3. 4. College Hall Colnlnittee 4. Student Volunteers 2. 4. I mn snlillf' fn' H10 lmnrl Hlllvf is rr1i.wfrl io .QIUJ1 HIS. CIP' illlll 1 1 v 1. 11 1 1 l i. lm ',,, l lf 1 -.- V .. 2. .. . Q ILELEN MARY STEWART, a E Canton, Ohio. Horn July 26. 15101. McKinley High School. Denison lfniversity 1. Y. W. C. A. 1 2. 3, 4. C. lil. 4. , SHN :rotors ruin flffclzf' 1' t MERCY EUNICE TOWNSEND, a Wooste1', Ohio. f Born FGl11'll1ll'j' 15.102, Wooster High School. Willard 1. 2. 4. Quadrangle 1. -1 Big Six Class Hockey 1. 2, 4. Class B-nslietlnll 1. 2. 3, 4. W. C. Association 4. Class S'ecretary 3. 1'ice-President 4. H. H. 3, 4. Student Volunteers 41. C. E. 1. 2, 3. 4. , Executive Connnittee 4. Y. W'. C. A. 1. 2, 4. Minor Cuhinet 3. Major Cabinet 4. May Queen Attendant f UlH1f ihiut fluff lost rrlzosc lolr-cZe.9c:cmti'r1.g s-lm l'fC?ll'S from flty lzcmrl no 'l!'0I'tll.Il fzcfion done. EDNA M. VAIL, s McC1e11andt0W11, Pa. Born November 4. 19101. GQl'1'll21l1 Township High School. C. E. 1, 2. Y. W. G. A. 1. 2, 3. The Knight Owls 2, 4. Peinisylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I'h.c lmsf of 7:c111pin.e.s.g, lzonor and f0'l'fI.llIf'S keep with you. MARGARET GARDNER VANDERBILT, a Barranquilla., Columbia, South America. .. , 1 Born March 1.5. 1901. Wooster Academy. A.llilUl'1'l High School. Y. W. U. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Minor Cahinet 2. Student Volunteers C. E. 1. 2. Class Hockey 1. Ptxslzetliall 1. , ' Class Swinnning iu211l12lg9l' Willard 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary Vice-President 4. Yel- , low Jacket. - f , , .fl. smile is thc f1'CIlIGl7lffll'IC of 0, llappy soul. 1 . L MARY EL'lZA.BE'TH WAUGAMAN, a. Harrison City, Pa.. , Born December 21, 151111. Norwin High School, Irwin, Pu. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 4. Minor Cabinet 4. C. E. 1. 2, 3, 4. Peinhrolie 1, 2, 4. Secretary 3. Class Hockey 1, 2, 3. , Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. Track Mauxuger 2. 3. YV. C. Association 4. Self-Government 31 Board 3. Glee Club 3, 4. May Queen Attendant 1 And 11011111011 111101125 rromciz fronz liar. 1 l . .17 , . 1- Quail' ' W i if PageForty-fi-ve il . .ll l 'm 2 5 i LELTA MYERL VVEAVER, a I Plain City, Ohio. Born Sclitciiihoi- ti. 15102. Plain City High School Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. IS. 4. Minor Calvino l l in 1 l 'l lVilla1'cl 23. 4. Vice-l'1'c-sidellt 4. B. R. K. 4. 'f'Il!fI'!' rr-us lifflc of 1110 mclancholy clcmcui in he-r. ALTCE LENOlRA WELSH, a. Loudonville, Ohio. . Born July 243. 1901. Louclonville High School. X. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. C. E. 3. 4. XVO 1 lll0li'S Dolmtiiig Clulr 4. Oratorio 4. jl By hw' Il'0l'7u'S 110 shrill lsnon' Ivor. 'l . xl CLARA EVELYN ZEHNER, a Jackson Center, Ohio. .Q Born January T. 12202. Jackson Ci-'11l'Cl' High School. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. C. l l 1, 2. 3, 4. H. H. 2. 3. 4. Debate Cluh 4. 1 Tiff l'PIl'fl1'Il of II th--ing vrcll :fone 'IR fo lmfvc flrmr' it. 1 ALFRED IMMANUEL ALF, s V Petersburg, Nc-lmaslqa.. l Born May 30. 1900. Shanghai Anicrican School. China. East High School. Des Moinew Iowa. l'nive1-sity of North Dakota 1. 2. Irving 3, 4. President 4. Glcc Club 3. 4 . SOCl'9l'ill'j'-T11-l2lSll1'6I' 4. Vai-sity Quartette 4. Choir 3. Oratorio 55. 4. Swinuningr 4 1 l - Track 4. China-s of No1'mandy. 'iYcllow Jacket. 'iThc Rivals. 'l Bef me :lic fo smuuls of llf'lfC'i0ll.Q musif-. JOHN I-IUBERT ATKlNSON, s East Palestine, Ohio. N Born FG'lll'l12ll'y 20, 1899. East Palestine High School. Ruskin 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3 . Y. M. Cl. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Class Basketball 1. Class Baseball 1. Football 1. 2. Baslicfball ,l 2, 4. W. Association 2. 3. 4. xj 'iflml ,I-CIT' is 7llll!1,l',fl'l' I1-olrliuy boil: him sirlcxf' l l fl ,l l l Page Forty-.fix 7 -1- i 1 ,W ,...,.-.. .. ,,,,,, .....,,,. 1..- . . I ,.1...,1..... .. 1.4 ,,,,, .......--.- v.,.....-N... 11.111, 1,,H,.,1 BERTRAM DONALD BARCLAY, s Santiago Chile South America.. 7 7 Born NOT'Gll1llGlf 9. 1508. Deutsche Schule. Santiago. Chile. Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Scientilic Club El, 4. Presirlent 3. Athenaean 2, 3, 4. Vice-I'1'esident 4. Instructor in Botany 4. You look 111i'.vc, 111-1111 C'flI'l'UCf that P1'l'0I'.', RUSSEL ARVVINE BENDER, a Fiat, Ohio. Born May 20. 181151. Sllgil1'C1'Q6:lI-lsllil1l'6SVlllQ High School. Kent. State Normal College 1. Y. M. C. A. 2, 4. C. E. 2. 4. Le Cercle Francais 4. Athenaean 2, 3, 4. Yice- l'resident 4. Class Debate 2. Yarsity Debate 3. Pl1,N11so11I111 11-1111 clip 11111 1111gc7'S wings. EDWIN J. BOTIMER, s Urichsville, Ohio. Born January 9. 1895. llrichsville High School Y. M. C. A. 1. C. E. 1. Athe- naean 3. Physics lClub 4. 'Presitlent 4. German Club 2. Spanish Club H. Class Bas- ketball 1. 2. Class Baseball 1. 2. Varsity Baseball 3. M0116 .science only 11 iIl one gc'11'if111s ff. ROBERT GARVIN BROVVN, a Louisville, Kentucky. Born February 20, 1903. Louisville High School. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Iimerson 1, 2. Manager Sophomore Play 2. Class Debate Voice Staff 2, Business Manager Literary Messenger Varsity Debate i'TI1c1'c's 1011 H'I'lIC'1l llffflvllfjl IIITOH1 this cf11'tl1 for 711110111 11111111 to l1c111'. ASHER BERNARD CASE, s Salineville, Ohio. Born August 14, 1902. Alliance High School. Alliance, Ohio. 1. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Friendship Council 3. C. E. 1. 2. Student Volunteers 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Emerson 1, 2. 3, 4. President 4. Mathematics Club 1, 2. Scientific Club 3, 4. Teacher at Col- lege Hall 3, 4. i 7'i.9 11111 i11 11101-11113 fo C'017'lf'IHCI1'Id- s'11.f'ccss. Bllrf '11'c'7Z 110 -111010, S'c11111rr111.i11s, 11:c'7Z 1Zcsc1'1:c if. Page Forty-.fefuerz FRANZ OMER CHRISTOPHER, a Cumberland, Ohio. Born April 10, 1902. Cumberland High School. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 4. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 4. Oscar A. Hills Club 1. 2, 3. 4. College Hall Sun- day School 2. 3, 4. Superintendent 4. Emerson 1, 2. 4. President 3. Choir 3, 4. Glee Club -1. Color Day Reader 3. Student Volunteers 4. Peace Oratorical Contest 3. College Oratorical Contest 3. FII speak: in a m,o'ns1rous little voice. THOMAS LAW CO-YLE, a Westliainloton Beach, New York. Born December 3. 1902. Mount Hernion Boys' School. Emerson 1. 2, -l. President 2. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Oabinet' 3, 4. C. E. 1. 2. 3. Oscar A. Hills Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Presi- den't 4. Debate 3. 4. Captain 4. Congressional Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Forensic League 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Junior Orator 3. College Orator 4. Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. Toastmasters 4. Student Volunteers 1, 2. 3, 4. My only regret -is that I hafve but one frm-glue To give for my country. CHARLES ARCHIE CRANDELL, a WOOSt61', Ofhio. Born October 5. 1900. Wooster Academy. Marys Millions. H. M. S. Pinaforef' Adam and Eva, Chimes of Normandy. Ora'torio 4. G-lee Club 1, 2. 4. Quartet .3, 4. Librarian President 4. Senior Chemistry Assistant 4. Ile 1:-ns the very pmeapple of pol'iren.ess. IRVIN HAROLD CURIE, s Wooster, Ohio. Born February 17. 1901. :Smithville High School. Swimming 4. Scientific Club 4. Presi- dent 4. Student Assistant in Chemistry 4. In peace fI1.ere's notlzfing so becomes CL man As modest stillness and lzlum11Zitju. HAROLD CLAUDE DARLING, s Adrian, Michigan. Born April 22,1900 Adrian I-ligh School. Adrian College 1. Irving 4. Franklin 3, 4. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 4. Minor Cabinet 3. Class Football 2. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. W. .Association 4. Call things by their righlf 11f1mes. ' ' Page Fo: ty clgli I 1 1.. . . nl s CLYDE AVERY DENNIS, s Bloomdale, Ohio. Born February 23, 1900. Bloomdale High School. Class Cheer Leader 4. Athenaean 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club Reader 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Arms and the Man, The Man From Homefl The Rivals. Le 'Ciercle Fancais 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. Varsity Cheer Leader 4. l'n1. sfzmldcsf when I sing. MARSHALL TROVVBRIDGE DEVOR, s Ashland, O-hio. Born October 24. 15517. Ashla11d'High School. Ohio State lhiiversity 1. 2. 3. Ashland College 2. Alpha Tau Omega. Kenardeii S-erenaders 3. 4. Even in. the afternoon of his best firms. CHARLES HAROLD FISHER, s Wooster, Ohio. Boru Noveuilwer 22. 1899. YVOoster High School. ' God made thc C011-llflflf. and mam made Thr' f0Il.7'l1-.H PHILLIPS FLATTERY, as Wooster, Ohio. Born October 1.4. 1901. Viloosher High School. Emerson 2. Varsity Debate 4. Phy- sics Club Class Basketball' 2. 3, 4. Class Football 2. Class Track 3. Varsity Foot- ball 3. f'Yellow Jacket, 'The Man from Home. See, IIOHT she leans her c-heel.: upon. hm- 7umrI.' 0 that I u'm'e fb glove 'upon thai hfavzrl. Tliat I might much that clzoekf' VVARD ANDERSON FRITZ, s Woostei', Ohio. Born August 6. 1899. Vfooster High School. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Physics Club 3, 4. W. Association 2. 3. 4. . Little! But so is II .grit-li: of rlynami-10.',' Page Forty-nine Pay: Fifty KIRK KENNEDY HAMILTON, s Batavia., Ohio. Born June 16. 1900. Batavia High School. Miami University 1. Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. AthGl'lilP:'l1l 4. Secretary Glee 'Club 3, 4. Class Social Chairman 4. 'Uhinies of N01'1llZlllLlj'.,' lu small 1I1'0ll0l'1ff0HS :re just beallfics sec. Ami in, 37101-1 measure life 11111.11 1Jc1'fcct bc. ROBERT BRUCE HAND, s Wooster, Ohio. Born Januziry 19. 1599. XVooster High School. Y. M. Q . A. 3. 4. Irving 4. Scien- tific Club 3. 4. President 4. Physics Club 4. Secretnry-Treasu1'e1- 4. ClassASocinl Coni- niittee 3. Manager Girls' Glee Club 4. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 4. -ls7.: the girl who owns o-nc. PAUL BYERS HANKINSON, u. Middletown, Ohio. Born August 13. 1900. Middletown I-ligh School. Irving 3, 4. President 4. C. E. 1. 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A..1. 2, 3, 4. 'Cabinet 4. Class Rusk-etb:ill 1. 2. Class Track 1. Class Treasurer 3. Auditing Committee 4. Flint soft! Wlmf Zighf flzrough g,10.'1flc1' 'll'i77,d01l' b1'Clll.'S? 'If is The East. mul Juliet its f7l'C sun. DANIEL ANDREW HO-WEY, il West Salem, Ohio. Born May 17. 1399. Congress High School. Student Volunteers 3. 4. President 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cz1b'inet 4. C. E. 1. 2. 3, 4. Oscar A. Hills Club 2. 3. 4. Senate fl 4. Emerson 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3. Student Christian Council 4. Treasurer 4. Var- sity Track Maimgor 4. Kenarden Lodge 'Commons Steward 4. Forensic League Presi- dent 4. 'The Merchant of Venice. 'i'l'hcr0 lfivc -not th-rec good mon. unlzanglzrl in E'n.glamZ. MARTYN ALEXANDER HOWEY, s West Salem, Ohio. Born July 19. 1896. Wooster Acadeiiiy. Class Social Conunittee 3. Emerson 4. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. And so say I. l V l l JOSEPH HERMAN HOVVEY, a. West Salem, Ohio. Born September 22, 1001. Congress High School. 'Class Treasurer 4. Emerson 3, 4. President 4. Scientific Club 2. 3. 4. French Club 3, 4. President 4. Voice Staff 3. C. E. 1, 2, 3. 4. Executive f,'Ollllllll'f6G 3. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4. AMI I do. too. CHARLES VVlSHART HUNT, a. Ben Avon, Pa. Born June G, 1809. Mount fl!-'1'1Jl0ll Boys' School. Monmouth College 1. 2. Y. M. C. A. W 4. C. E. 4. Pennsylvania Club 3, 4. Index Board 4. Domestic lzappinr's.w. moan. only bliss of Pll1'fl!1'fSG fhalf Matin SlII UlUClf the fall. JOHN EARL JACKMAN, a Steubenville, Ohio. Born April 23. 1900. Steubenville High School. Class President 1. Chairnian Class Oolor Day Connnittee 1. Class Football 1, 2. Class Debate 1, 2. Oscar A. Hills Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .Mthenaean 1. 2. 'C. E. 1., 2. 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President County C. E. Union 2. Inter-Lit Play Connnittee 1. Class Social Connnittee 1. Senate 2. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2. Vice-President 3. Congressional Club 2. 4. Clerk 3. Ken- ardeu 'Lodge SelE-Goverrnnent Association, Advisory Council Secretary President 4. 'Class Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2. Debate 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. Toastmasters Club 3. 4. Kenarden Lodge Connnons. Purchasing Agent 3. 4. Chairman Executive Connnittee 4. Manager Men's Glee Club 4. Football Manager 4. YV. Association 4. I um. u lIlIf1'f of all that I lmfre mer. HERBERT LAYPORT, s Loveland, Ohio. Born lV,GC1.'l1lbGl' 15, 1899. Hughes High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. Berea College, Kentucky, S. A. T. C. Ohio -State Vniversity 1. C. E. 2. 4. Y. M. 'C. A. 2. 3, 4. Major Cabinet 3. Qll2ld1'HI1,2'lG' 2, 3, 4. Adam and Eva. Yellow Jacket. Class Track 2. Class Football 2. Boxing Instructor 2, 3. Treasurer Kenarden Lodge Commons 4. Varsity Football 3. 4. VV. Association 3, 4. ' AIMS he to the ilafoztglzfj much, 8fl'611gHlf.n JO-HN EVANS LAYPORT, s Loveland Ohio. ' Born March 10, 1901, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Major Cabinet 4. Quadrangle 1, 2. 4. Class Basketball 3.4. Class Football 1, 2. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Toastmasters 3. 4. W. Association 2. 3, 4. t'fl'l1e purpose firm 'is eq-ual to the deed. Page Fifty-one HOVVARD FOSTER LOVVRY a Portsmouth Ohio. 7 5 Born July 26, 1901. Portsmouth High School. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2. Glass President 2. Senate 1. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. John D. Fackler Medal 1. College Orator 3. Irving 1, 2, 3, 4. Congressional 2, 4. Speaker 4. Toast- masters 3, 4. Franklin 1, 2, 4. Alpha Delta Omega 1, 2. 3, 4. Delta Sigma Rho ji . 4. President 4. Editor-in-Chief 1923 Index. Glee Club 2. F01-tnightly 2. 3. Senate lv q Play 2. A 'tHe argued high, he arguefl low. , He also amguecl 'rolmcl about him. I . . JAMES CRAIG MCCLELLAND, JR., s , WO0St9l', Ohio. A V Born Septeln-ber S. 190-1. Wiooster High School. Irving 1,'2. 4. Debate 1. 2, 3, 4. 3' Y. M. 'C A. 1, 2. 3. 4. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Congressional Club 2. 4. Class Basketball 2, 0 'A 4. lllanager of Girls' Glee Olub 3. Index Board President of Forensic League 3. lg Class President Toastmasters 3. 4. Ruskin 3, 4. Delta Sigma Rho 4. Secretary- , M' Treasurer of Civic League Oratorical Association 4. President of Student Senate 4. it , 'l'h.c first true gentleman that ever b'7'Gfll7lCd.', ,ln M JOHN PAUL MCDOVVELL, a . Akron, Ohio. ' Born May 13, 1902. Akron YVest High School. C. E. 1, 3. 4. Y. M. O. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. 9 Athenaean 3. Voice Staff 1, 2, 3. Circulation Manager 2. Business Manager 3. Toast- 'N masters 3, 4. Baseball Manager 4. My Doubt thou The stars are fire,- 1 Doubt that the sim cloth moreg l Doubt 1'1'11t71. ro be cz lfiaoy' A Bur never doubt I love. ,. 1, CHARLES VAN KlRK MQKAIN, a Columbiana., Ohio. lx Born May 14. 1901. Columbiana High School. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. .fy Class Football 1. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Day Play 1. , , The 'Hrorlrl is good, mul the people are good. And ll'0'1'!l all good fellows togetl1.e'r. JAMES MALCOLM MCQUEEN, a. Neweomerstown, Ohio. . Born February 21, 1903. Wellsville. Ohio. High School. Emerson 2. Class Basketball it .15 4. Varsity Track -4. Cross-Country 4. f, N HZ0ll71-CIS. and didst thou. ever seo cm fmional worla so fast all at one f'im.e. ' V l . .l l K . l . l l FagcFifty-tluo -l I Il I I Trl fl I la 1 ll JOIIIN VVILLIAM MILLER, S BQIIIIC, ohio. l Born November 22. 1897. Baltic High School. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4. C. E. 3, 4. Class I ,I Basketball Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Class Debate 1. Varsity Debate 1. 2, 3, 4. 1 Delta Sigma Rho. W. Association. Athlenaean 1. 2. 4. President 4. I If Bre'L'ify, f71Ic'so'11Z of trial? ' li M0171 i-nl.-s flloiu licsz' fo RIIUIIII' xo. II! l If VVILLIAM EDGAR MONTGOMERY a Piqua Olhio. il. ' 7 7 Born June 26. 1901. Piqua High School. Maryville College 1. Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4 ,Ing Cabinet President 4.. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Executive Connnittee President 'Student l I? Christian Council 4. Athenaean 2, 3. 4. President 4. Congressional Club- 3. 4. Glee Club ' 'Q 2. Band 3. 4. Kenarden Council 3. Executive Cfonnnittec 4. Coninions Council 3. Oscar A. Hills Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Senate 'Class President 4. In- dex I-Ecard Basketball 3. 4. b ' i'HCCfI.llRU to Zauyli is lH'0I7Cl' io 1710 H'1ClJ1.I. FRANK WALLACE NOITEASTEIN, s Alma, Michigan. Born August 16, 1902. Alma High School. Alina College 1. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 4. Con- gressional 3. 4. Speaker 4. Athenaean 2. 3. 4. President 4. Senate 3, 4. L'Mary's Mil- lionsf' The Man from Home. .41z.cl then 1hcrc's one full nrorlhy of The 'HfL71lC tl1.ai'S on his house. X I 'Il HOMER SAMUEL PAISLEY, s Cumberland, Ohio. l Born October 2, 1902. Cumberland High School. C. li. 1. 2. 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. I II Emerson 1. 2. Football 3, 4. W. Association 4. II I nm. the C'flj1fCL'l7'1I of my sovulfl j xl I .II J O1HN ADAMS REED, s Utica, O-hio. il Born May 14, 1901. Utica High School. Class Social Connnittee 2. Franklin 4. 'iMerchant of Venice. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet Treasurer 4. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Coinniittee 2. Class Football 1, 2. Class Track 1. 2. 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. 'Class Baseball 1. Varsity Football 2, 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Base-ball 4. W. As- sociation 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. 1 have no wife To lzothm' my Iifc: I I So I paddle my own canoe. ' ,I Page Fifty-lllrze , 54.24--.. f , ff v X x M- A .f JTX x H 5 s VVILLIAM ROBERT REED, S Van Buren, Ohio. Born April G. 1901. Bellaire High School. Physics Club 4. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4. Baud 3,4 'illnlrc' !l0ll'l'St'lf 11-Iam' Nou, want to bc. RALPH EMERSON SENFF, s Wooster, Ohio. Born F9ll1'l12l1'y 23. 1901. W'O0StQl' High School. Class Football 1. Class Basketball 1 2. 3. 4. Varsity Football 3. 4. W. Association 3, 4. 'fFor zrlzicrc is any a-lfvtlmr 'in thc 10017111 ' Tcachcs sur-I: llt'CIIlf!l as a IL'0N1fl N.,S CLIC. ' ALEXANDER EDVVARD SHARP, s Columbus, Indiana. Born May C. 1903. f'0illll1DllS High School. Hfauovcr College 1. 2. 3. Y. M. C. A. 4 C. E. 4. Oscar A. Hills Club 4. Irving 4. Class Basketball 4. Fair blew the rr-inirl that sfrcpt you fin our miflsff' JOHN ALEXANDER STEVVART, s Coraopolis, Pa. Born February 14, 1902. 'Colrrlopolis High School. C. E. 1. 2. 3. Y. M. C. A: 1. 2. 3, 4 I'eu11sylva1'1i:1 Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. T1 92lSl'l1'Q1' 4. Arms and the Man! Basketball 1131121321-l1'5 4. Irving 3. 4. Vice-P1'eside11t 4. Scientific Club 3, 4. A mm: of much HIOTIIIIIT- Sonic cxccllfvli. some funinfclligibIc. ' LLOYD VAN NEST, S VVo0ster, Ohio. Born Noveihbci' 4, 1001. Wooster High School. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4. Ruskin 1. 2, 3 4. V106-P1'GS1Ki0ll'f 4. T02lSflll2lSt8l'S 3. 4. Class Football 1. 2. Class Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Bzlslietbull 2. 4. Captziiii 4. W. Association 2. 4. Joint Athletic Board 3, 4. l'1'esicle11t 3. Sec1'ctzi1'y 4. Smiles 311011 as ihcse hrwc' l'0l'lflIlCl'CfI armif'S. Page Fifty-four KENNETH GIBSON WEIHE, s Butler, Pa. Born July 13, 1901. Butler High School. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4. Irving 4. I'1'eside11t 4. Congressional 4. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2. 4. StI'ilffO1'd 3, 4. Index Stuff 2, 3, 4. Voice Editor 4. T03St1.lI2lSlfGl'S 4. fi: -muh, fin. all 1110 llT0l'Zll,S new fashion- plfmfecl, ' That hath fb mint of 71h-rascs in his brai'n,. SAMUEL WILLARD WHI'I'E, a. Jackson, Ohio. Horn M-ily 5. 1901. Jackson High School. St1':1tfo1'd 2, El, 4. Tl.'Q2lSl1l'9I' President 4. Color Day Play 2. Color Day Committee 2. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Toast- xnusfers 4. 4 JIS proper man, as ever t-rode 'upon nfeafs lec1the1'. LOWELL HILLIS NVINGERD, a. Martins Ferry, Ohio. Born Docein-ber 11. 1901. Peabody High School, I'itQsbui'gh, Pa. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Frienclship Council 4. G. E. 1, 2, 3. Class B:iskel'bal1 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 4. Cap- tain 4. IV. Association 3, 4. I Men, were developer! from monI:c'1ls. FREDRIO L. VVOODBRIDGE, JR., s Newark, Ohio. Born Noveinber 20, 1900. Newark High School. Class TI'Q21SIl1'G1' 1. Man From Home, Adam and Eva. Athenaean 1, 2, 3. Scientific Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Minor Cabinet 4. C. E. 1. 2. 3 4. Voice Stuff 1. 2. Bus. Mgr. 1022 Index. 1 For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anfftlevinfg but dia. Page Fifty-jf 'UB x Pagf Fifty-:fx AN APRIL MORNING ki . K V j , . ,,5. . , f' , V1-E, . 'vkf I 1 Six ,X il 0 ig ff I I I ' ' M 'if . ' ,f , , y In K-WZ. ll. 1 V . 1 Ill Lfqhl in yum-eyes says I: 1. gi 'Warsl Ye-zfsf' I 1 I' There grows more ransom ll ln yaur hears: I.. new grows more pfty nf. il ' 'Ll A1 . N your :mn e, A ii .Hreams lfafvt yan. and. Ll beyuila. R ' In -' 1 M xml mm, WM - 1 - - -- --T f f--gk -- ---'-' ---- ll ' 'px Wiz. - egg. .I v, - gs t. - A1 , .., .1 'e 1 -V ' ..'m'ar lil S2 , U , .. U Page Fiflyllvifvezz INDEX QF 1.92.-4' I I I I'I1IIfI'II I -I IIl'I-I I I I I I II Y ' i ll I I V - In 'I'I I-'I I -I I ICI- IAI. I I I IIYIIFIZ lfl g: -' ff I+If'I- I I . ' -I I5 ' 5 I - ' ' Y -- - U E I L I I ' ' l I - ' I . I ' X 1 V' I I I ' , 'A A I I ' Jl1I1loOI'S- h I I ,I I . , I ' ' I I I , I Colors I F: Blne and Silver -I ' lvlongo V I mln Media, new In I I ' Flower-Violet n Honorary Members-Mre. and Mrs. M. Hole F I OFFIGERS :I I .I ' . I 4 D'HV1d Stelner . . . I .... I .- ...... . . . . D . President flouise Gehring . .. , ..... Vice-President I Helen Harris . . . ...... Secretary J i George! Clark A. .. .... Treasurer 3 A. ll 3 ' I SIENATORS I I I E i I I ' , I I 1 Gordo11IPheljey Ruth Limbaeh Kenneth Shafer ll I ' ll Q ' I Il In I l A L E 5 5 X F I lk In I Ilxn-:! In Im 1 2 II'lI If.I'1I' II'l'.l:II'1ILII'iI1Iei.l,- I -e Ig II .In I1 1 ful I Il- M Il l I I I , 1 , I , I ll I I II I I I I x b Page Fifty-eight 111 1 I X I I X f x WTR fxfv X. Wwfbgi 3 A WQ, v QW ' L: .. I 1: fix f ws 3 311 W: .1 X 5 Qs.. Page Sixty HELEN BRICK b V ARTS ' Plymouth, Ind, ' V I MARTHA BELLE BORTZ i , Ams ' V I G1'ee11shfu1'g, Pa. Q- V lVh0.lms eyesvso 17-1'0XV1'l'2EL11d smiling, Sl'1'2llfkliIlg. 1'oguish+so beguiling, Who has s1niles that -come -and go All the'ti1n'e?-Of course you know--' Martha does! - - Who can trace 'those twigs down fast ' And in' Spanish ne'er is lasts?-V Who can. boostyfol' Greellsburg-, yet Wooster -U does not forget? , Martha can ll ' ,P ' Who is peppy, helpful, dear. A vs, b Ju-st the same ,thfu all me year, Y -Y V, ,,WhQ':111S.'n 11nincl quite all-A her town, ' I- -Th'o .in.hgggl1't she hasxnot zgrown, Martha , , A l 1 r That's He1en's strongest Word when something has gone'w1'oi1gL -Latin her hobbies, and strangely enough she usually knows what Holden is What would Castalian do Without her, for ever since her Freshmen loyal Lit girl. She is a strong adherent to the 'college-'-rulesg having hut twlce in three years. Helen, how can you doit? ' ' ' Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-lfwo -A-W CAMPBELL - H 'HELEN CARTER ARTS E , Dedzxxmcegb A Ohio' l,T6kCiIl11 Ohio 5 Page Sixty-tlzref Page Sixlyffour ri P 5 Q Q Q 1 N X Q .. y 1 li ,g V we b ' Ai ' nel: j., -5 4 H W H, X 'gn V 4 ,, ., ,,-,A . . . :xg pw 4 f GWRAQA xv :ff A iv K Y wif:- ,N 5 -, o 5, lxffff 3 y fi F W , f J JJUNQ v ' '5 5E1 '1 -Q51 V - HE .f ,, I li. V ,M ,- , . . 1, . A A fri ' . .116-11-M. Q ,M QQ-:I- :-fwfw-mM45--:wirfz.--s-.wx aQzp,f.,,wMw:,..i:,.-WW-.,.,x, ,, if-M wi. .Q-5, .. A wg .. ,,.Wx. AN X- Y Nix M X -V nm-z-wi! ,M Page Sixty-six :Q w:: :,fr: ..,:.:., A V -X f v - 7 ' ' :-ffyaf , .- , X Q W 1 A1 Page Sixty-sefvezz 10 El xald 1 !'a,7c Sixiy-High! f Page Sixty-nim Pays Swvenly mf: x fwlfifg 4 :?5p..L,? xi X221 is FORD Ol 1 1 Page Sefventv-o1ze l L i . 1 Page Sefvenly-tfwo gy DMESM www KW - 'ww . Q , ma M-.www Page Seventy-tlzree Page Smfenty F . -four 1, JEAN 1ss'wEr,1r,AfHA11R1 sQN gQjl?Q Q Y .-AR'rs E- . 1 ' Q' A Qwowen, Ohib, .'-V E iThG-15101166 of ,tI1e'Ju.11iQQ14 ,Qiaissi ff ples. ,blue eyes, auifl ,21,,SiV,6Qt' Smile a gracious hostess? 'WQILV jif-gQ3f,o1i?i?Q154igfaiia er been tg. Jeuxys.11ci111ef'-,'yo,11'K'ef IOIZI -VB61iC: Lit or 21 in' ifg .If ,yci11 s11ou1d-.rtake A ' ithe,'Iig.-Qf'fizQi11' Wooster U' and fmmt-'-zitirefpxfe ,lebfm--:355611l would lmbve fthefse- ' 1 ' 16 .fi .K SGC1'9fg'1NIt+1HUf snidg ' ' ' 1 - X Page Seventy-five I I Nm il nwg .. w 112. . .,, QM M . N.. 'm 5 .1-:uf 'gf-4 Nw Page Sefventy-six ,, ,AM 5? L-2:3 N i w x -WINIFRED HEVENOR A ' M SARAH ELIZABETH HOWER ' A A A 'ARTS AA ' A . V Anais . , ' V fLaGrange,,Ie1lQ-i Q - ' A 'burst of goodfhumored 'and 'contagious Iiaughtei' cansbe' heard at-almost :any time of the' day when 'fWin is in the dorm. This proves that she does not spend all of her' time working for the high scholastic standingfshe maintains. A She has brains, notto mention wit,Aand she. knows how and? when,'toA11se bothQ Like the nymphs, she claiinsthe most ' ' her inspirations p - and wells, pmt of from This is Betty ' A X I-lower. ' ' Betty, the cleveigv' I Wa1'1'en,A0hi0 Q A Q Coining words, 1112.ki11g,'DI'OS9, Chatting nobly on she goes5 'A ' 'Poesy from h91',1fl0I1'fl0WS4f' ' This .is Betty Howeig' ' 1 K' ' ' nFu11,.QQig wit. full bf fun, t A A Kindg-QndA good to-everyone, ''DoingAwhaticainllot , - A Q hedone, 1, ' - ' f Betty, the poetg , ' Betty, the Suse. A joyous efoijever, A I Page Sefvdnty-sffvelz x I, Y ,AA, A Page Sefventy-eight ' 1 4 . f, :Im f 1- , I X Pff,gQf.EQ - if ff' ..:':'-5 fm' 1 Nw r-. - im fx ,. N. '5-TT, ,. :Q? '- 1' x A :- ff5?'2,:.f i..s,.,- .,:l. - 5 3' '.Z,,4', gg, ei.: 251, -. 1.1 W Im. - .. 4 1. 1 1 5:2299 , ' .521-EE?-7 Page Sefvenly-nirze J Page Eighty .Q TPMILIHNIQA AfNNj, JEFni13I1iS ' Q 'L 5 La1i6xfiLIg7 O114i0fiQ x 12011 ieienf ka fmviu-gif1:1wggm1 dly ' , daih gQQYOSS'1Q116LC?llD1J'US at! 7 :35 on Winter morn- lingsfi-3jfWe1'13. T5hat's Bsgutlilme. who always the hilllj ,in Digg 11iiYjIlf6S,,,h6Ii9St! PI1'liliI16 also 11215311 ieye fog. bea11ty,as'the bfighkt- ' blue .tri.mmed- 'boots-w which Q-she S1301-ted-gh i5' winktel' 'testifyigggl' l A - ' AXI A q. 1 I Q 9 f'Each, in his hidden sphere of joy or woe,- Ourjlierlmmitfsjmits dwell and range apartg Ohm'-veyes state S11 ayquud, in glbom or glow, HueS ofntheix Qwn, A P f 1- e s h' P bOi'1'OiN'V6df from UlQKh6211't.,, k S, N f -fmadieffe seems to like us fairly WellQ for, I - '1 Q-Q.. ' N'--.., xfljjzigi :jg Sill? z 1559? I Q.'::- -..,. EDNAEMARIE Kms V 7SciENc1: - , Y ' '-New.'Phi1ade1phia, Ohiof' - ' iltliough fshe'left'i1s one semester, for, far off Missougi, she is'back,agai11. this 'year and still full-,ol pep. ', She still travels, toogand we sometimes wonder if the irip' to :Columbus really' 'COU11tS.f01', more than the one to, Cleveland, l ,. j : Q ' , : Love not roldg 'A . ' And on1y boprne of , absence ,and by jx I' thO'l1ght, ' . t , gg - Wim Although: land -ig lj fz i absence ' may re- ,5 5 ' 'xg ' tum to .1H1Ug11t.H Iii: v 1 ' ' ' i , V el . ., - . ini In ' ' - .lv , - ., v , x - 0 , ' I iw: iw. f .uf ' There may be some ' ' A ' -fact that 1l9l f3V,QFit9 1s11LDRED Jgmoulclgsv-'K1LGo12E V Q .- ARTS- A A A 'I '-,' Canton ' 0 L- If D -f Someegood--thixzigs c011leQ'0l1it'oflDe5iiSonQ fo1jMild1-ed 'came to us after a yeai'gtheteQ She not Only won sour hearys immediately, but has kepbthem everlsince. M2ildred's outside interests, are vayied,f fpr Ashe is a 'dependable -,melmlhexf -bofi any 0Igil'l1AiZ3tiOHQ Fqr testiinonyesee .Pembroke Litepary S01 oietysv 'A V ' 1 connection-V between the I fact, that ofu 1' friend ' f Mildred- is pa1'ticula1'ly 'interest- ed in ,the mail man fyes, male?-, .and .the state is California. Page Ezghty one I'- x x Q i 3 T w w I i Page Eighty-tfLco 1 I 5 , ' 1 Page Eighty-three ! l 1 Page Eiglzty-four 1 1 1 1 1 Page Eighty-five v ik 2? 3, 5 1:32 Page Ei-qhly-,cix Page Eighty-.refuen , i , , 1 1 I w Page Eighty-eiglzl . I Luci MORRIS dog VIRGINIA: BLlEAKlQE'Y 1 Ml11mooH,, ' ARTS , ., , ' Caunonsburg, Pa. . ' 2 Q 'fGiu comes to uslifrom Wesfepilfzijld if you want 3 thing done ask heqfg can do ,most anything15fo11'Cz1'l1f hlehtgioll. including Sillglkllg, playing tLhQ.'DifE1'1Q 17311161 Daillflllg, Her voice-who kuowjsiihe might' he 2111 Q11'DQl'U.,Sl1lgQl' soLi1e,da5f'.,E0'rt- uightly and Glee ,Club linvelboth',foi1I1clf'i11' her a ,valuable mem- - l L if ' her. You have all 1104 - L V ticed the be:5i11ti1jul waves in her, hair. 'It looks like a IIIZIKPCQIL but looks are ,often deceiving: as'iu this 0:1302 for they are perfectly. natural 'bl' - 11at111-ally ,perfect She is liked by alll. and all those who know her, know how contagious 'her llearty laugh is. Q V 1 ,V Page Eighty-nine Q. Lan I in 13. ,gl HM I K' LJ -J . . l W 1 1.92 fi, wif, . 13 K. . 'MM' lk- . 'L' i .--1 W. i' Q. Y' -.1 . 1 ' .- L A- . 1 . . .1 age Ninety XL f A .V - LX- 'E 1 -1. -'- N. s. . A- . Ll. ' fp - ' xy x... . . . . mf -. X N., , . , -W , bl, QA. -- .,.-....,. f1.,.f- 1-f--'-- ,. . , f-rw.-V ' 1 1---.- -.Vw - --V .---H-H-. Y., Q.. -...mf .,.1gfA '3 . ,, Mymox , . X 3 MARIEEELIZQABETIT:NELSON J ' ' SC1I5NQBf .K E 1 f Iientlana, 111. .Q Q' j ' . She buckles right iu,.WitIif gbi1L Of 21- grin for Tu. the- thing 'that caniwht be. 'd'Qi116,i3A11d. S119 doeg it. V - . ,A ,P And .thatis Marie. She came, here-this ' 'year 'from James. Mi11igaQu CQ11ege. 1 Did you sayzpIQ11'c1gy?' XYe11,,fbug-lab., Chem. lab. midi Plzysics-Lab: all iu:fo11e. YG2U.'+Q11'OH-gli Szlid. L L L L ' A X E 3 L i . 1 x r 1 tx .. JL: LU.. .ul 'J gg . X, kj! B, A 4.151 3-JJ! .Y .. AJ, .I - --f' Q l22 .,,.:,,..,..-..i'.-m.1h.i.-2- ,Y.-mygzii,-1-,v.z,,-L-f,-- I.. R nf, 4' -ff-aw - .cg ix WI Ju 1:1 .f ...H ww 1.1 'llf'-5.12341 ' -agp 3531 if iam3l'ii1L, T5-' 45 ,c 551 M us-11 341 M P-'1 Er PM -L5 f N R27 M . .err CN v1-4 Fi 1, V-. L '1 Qi. N !.-.1 .Im 1. 1 : uf. . l X .. P. in ul.- MT. 1 , 1 ,. .- H-E 4 ll L ,- he Y V W 17 i. Nl: Y. - ' iff M- .W-f J, x, . iv FQ VH L- iran Y,VV . - . .--.-rf- 11111. 1 ,. ., H. ..,, ,Hx I 51 11' W 1 WW 11P if ,1A,:.. NWT! J H1 we, V13 W WM -1 V, 1,-, 1 21-:W J L' 1f FFR .1111 111, 5. 1,5311 54.1, ,1,.,1, .151 , fi' L1-111 'f .' 1'.'V:.' 11 . l,'L1 1'.,'1,N 11' 1 1 1 11 YY , 1 'N 1 , 11 1 11 1 1 15 1 1 ,V 1 1 ,N 1 ' ,N 4 K 1 V 1 1 , -1 1. 11r.1 11: 3 'Cin 'F,,1I N 1' wt' ' '1:L1f' ,rm 1 M11 V111 11 1 'yx 1 Y 1 Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-tfwo It IS ,A .Q , g,s.....v2lx fu-lie ' 'MARY DORIfS'REID , , I , Q : ARTS , I ' - A ' Belilgfbntairles , 2 V ' Young and fair a'udUftee'is,ouTj'fPet5i1gQ4 She-xnoves with a, claiuty grace and ele- gance of manner, distinctively 'hey Qwgi, She C611CfE11jt1'21fQ-S on EEITQHCII. andfxyft quotes Shelley for 1'6C1fQ21fiOll1 1 Hiir faults? Pol-ish the thpilght! YGlQ,-SOl1QGKi1ll6SjW9ffilld '- she is not aifei-se to Vflattery. S'he.obse1'Ves frankly, speaks sin- . - A ' cerely and writes L ' ' ' voluminously. We'i'e Gxpectiug g 1' le a t things from our 'DQ-' ' ,before tite, ma d Pmoiselle. late from Western. Page Ninety-three n 4 V. 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Nga:csi',5?15 Page Ninety-nzne Q' Page One-Hundred Page One Hundrzd One Y .. , . -- F X- ---- - AVI,-----g-Q - - v,vf,::- -,Q-wx-C.-.Z-M-U ,.1. - WJ, T ,, ,,. ,M . ,,-,.,,,... ,-.,,--,- x..- - 1- - Y f Q K -- --- -- --- --- -A ---H v - - , f- v , - , , .. M W, ' f. f 5 r'17'ffff 'f'T'FT.. e e- M 1 f X wll'Ai+l:-21'Iw,'w,.riew, w 1 e 1.1.9 .' Q ' ' 1 L, ,, , ,W , A . 19 G ,L 5-'W Mig-EU 511, 1' 1 'ii-P 4, 'I 'rf 1 gs I 4' NV - , W ,, w J. 1 4 HJ ,R X V E. i.:Q,, LF V, y , uf, , fl. - JH-...xv ,3 511 M ffljxix Sifjfqf .V X:--NN 'nlrrvu AA 6 HW? W,-,s 'ciwl , , V ,W Wh K Wi: X11 - 'V : 1, ,f w ,, Y W . W Page One Hundred T1wn :W-T, VF if fe ii' I hiv? lF7'l W 5 'rigf 4 km '5 3-2+ 1 F325 is 313' 3' 1, if 3 5-lv 9-QA-: Y Lbl ilg L 1 V 1 I ., x H W, 1 .J I 1 N ww L, F Pj z F-- 5' ffl, W' 39 1, si 511 xr- Q r fri U 1: ' 1 F. r ,w Y' 1' v x u v ..,1. . 4 '1- DT 1: , v . .,-,, X 4575 . -,pg-' wr' NT 164-':, vii-gf vat: M: A,-it AFM, .Q .LL JwJV'4L-4.12. Ur Qfifffifj 'W1gLii-,.LZ Liii5'1. ' 7?-4?l..,. ,ii ., 17 if W ,,., Aw'- '1'T 'igi f?i::'1':,:'fLT'f.'?'il w A 3, I 'lgiM?l .231xQ1 clk Q ml Eil5kn, fL 1Qi32NH1'n,gff' .U! wa Q Q ,:aZ,,i,3i,iw. .q,:.,, ..A,,.,.,.,.,,...2.,,i-, -N. vi ---.fm--- ., vw-. - kb15xJx,,,,,:4,,,i,iL,g--HL,:,gL rig:-A, ,ng Y 6 17 1 Q 1, any 4 w W 4 Q! '1' Q E55 ,I 41' 515 ' few , my gif E? G' 3 IQ P I 5-21- E-ifl 3 ' ' J ifili X IT1 A,-A x X N 1- :N v U 5111 1 Eli' 'C r VH Q . ,aff l'Q'I 5 , 9.4! 3 Vg I 1 1, ,Ji px -1- X - ' ' f . 1. ' 1 gL,.g:1,, w L. , V I 1 5, .J U K W fi N' QQ N, , ,W , -1 ' V M. p A 1' , . , N I , N F 1 W W 1 w, , 1: j 'I 17.71 1 i ,r I T ,i ity, ,L 1 ,f r. , 1 iii ' ,Q Lg! Nj r ,V 333 Z. 'f 1:-1 ij Q Eg: ...w 1 . ' ' ' -, ,w Av IP Ti i, l-3, 1 gil lg iii' ' , 3' Gb! P9 -Ef W X' Tj ,A IQ-A2 li if W iff Y 5- TQ' Y rs up M J iffy 1 12 sg. 5 Y i' E z 1 ffm ' ff. Q i, Ql ' pw v in r I W A WN 3' ,' - AN H Y ' - - -H V V M- - -4, ,dl 'W ' , , -,,.,,, ,, , , 1 ,W , I. ' . wc V' 5 -' - 1-' Y f4N 1 'wx w .Ml , ,, ,..,', ', , V W , Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four I I '-,V ,, W X Y QM W Y, 1 .X V N J 1 i 1 U Page One Hundred Fi-ve x Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Sefuen , Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine V J i v w 1 1 I Q A Page One Hundred Ten 1 Page One Hundred Elefuen i , x' A ' E . Page 0-ne Hundred Tfwelfve 9 4, Q , . . Q.: . 5 E 6fx1:fg?'1?L: f , ,. , fi, - uf: 4?f:.ag gg Kgfq:4,f,,.f4f , ag, Q QZQLQE: 'l ., Qgvfig 3N5.f,l, 22,5 .,,, ,. , gw f A , if 4 L 4 v 1 ,v,. M. . .M Page 0712 llzzndred Thirteen F1 1 lbgz' Une Hundred Fourteen if C552 QL 2. ...--' -4 b THOMAS 'GARDNER A . SCIENCE Page One Hundred Sixteen Lswylf 1 1 1 f ,., . . .. J Page One Hundred Seventeen P' ' I ,L Pnge Une Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Ninetzen Page One Hundred Twenty 1. rg.: ......-,,-.5 ,1- '. ASAMIYIGL IKJRTIQR VMILLER ' WAI,C1'.lCI-i iEI1'WOO,I-1'iM..IN1kHi, : ARTS WI1eel-i11g.1W. Vu. V ' Sl11111te11fu, Cllillil . w Rec1 .I1:1s had a 111o1'e Vil1'i,E'd' C111-eer tl1il11,1110St College 111e11. His f1'esh111z1u year was spent at Cai-tlmge College, Illi- nois. He joined Woostefs class 'of '22 as 11: so11l'1'o111o1'e and after that jOHl'1lQXF5d Ln Japan-1 wliercl he spout two ye111's'tez1c11i11g go1reL11111G11t school. He hack at . Wooster Zlgililil. but 1111 El, - A V D part of H115 to1'111 is acting as gilidli fo1-'11 1112111 1 fO1l,IL1'i1Igl ., A111911 1'etu1'11' to China 561111-1 C121 1' to f231liC'1111'bUSi' feilows' at the 'Inky ffsuk-11S '-fl1f1,p i1.Q il1fQl'GvgfS Q 11'igU.i: - 41916 111. Ainericin. ' Y 0111 Sing 'blmlt ' ivboitdf t-1111-it lQi11eJ'fg1,Si111g fi11i H 11 0 V 11 1' ' QQfffI2ig'G,y! why, i'Iie-'di' .lilifl-1'1X 11111'Sts , wifiil Q .,e1it1111si: HS111.. - Q' .T:11p-:111ese- '4bI1SiI16SS,. 1 . ica.- Mi'I11e'r'-piaris to V ue-Ss Ttliexib, 1131112 ij116'i k11o,w' + ' 1W1i1611. the5'fV7 E so11gQ 'iilld Cfiillffi -jtof AA EIw,ood's sic 111111 he friends 011 111106. He tii 11 Hill has won RTS., 1 . ' A chief -11111111-st -is i11 1'ocg1i'ln11111h delighted 111.11111 .- ofghis with llisf 111Q1Qc1iQ11S' f11111e, 011' -tigex ,college s1vi111111i11g te:1111, intends 'to cmcctillylzi,-111115 pit some day . Cwhich ' 21CC'Oil1i'f5iy5fQlf.',fhiS struggles ill Prof. Ke1sc1's1G1'e10'kJ Q21-iiglil-1KQg'4 C21S10l1il11Qi7 siiows 21 . :fi ,1l':' 111111111 , tlliifll passing ' ' i11te1'est ill .the ad- 1j:111t:1geS V of- cofeducix- ti,o11: .1 11l1'iIlg- 51111111193 v:1c:1tif111sg 1 ' Eiwfmod puts his love of 'boys into. 111'actic11Ij SGl'ViLQ6 1:11 1E'iJ:dQ1' 111321, Boy Sgciurt, cmup. His resi- denbe 1111 R100111i11f,r- ton with' I-11-4 -Notel S'tQi1l fm tho' past tlwci yG2l1'S.- ,:1sS111-- a111QQ t-11:15 V-110, has, lgSeQ111'11Ye11 cated for: Page One Hand: ed .Ffwenty one 1 151 1,1 141.- 511111 iQ, 11 1 111 11 ,.f 1 11 1 11,34 111111 1 vj 11 T111 1 1 1 1'f'11 11111 1121 ' 'Q11 , ,1 , 1 -511 ,,,1f ' 1. 1 1 -11: 1 - 1. 1 M1 1 1111 1 111 1 ' 1' 1 1 L - 1 1 1 - 1 1111 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' Q21 .11 11111111 1.11 1 1,,4V,1,,, P1 Page One Hundred Tfwenty-I-'wo H: 1 1, 1 ,,1 .-,V 11 A K1 ,1 .151 .N 11111, 111'11 '11TL11 11' 11 111511 11,,:1' 11g:1' 1'Y11 , 1 11-2' 113114 , -i 1131 Vf11' 11 19 1 111 1, 111 1,511 1:1 1 1 1 L51 1 15122-1 5:17112 1 1'-9' 1 1111 111,511 11,2111 11 11211 '11 1121 1 2,11 1511 11-- ' 131511 1 1 11 1 19 1123111 X' . 11317, ff 1' f 1 Lp' 11 ,fy 1 .-J 1 'Tr' 11 Mm , 11 1 ., , '11, 1f if' 11 ' 1 1:1 1. .WJ 1 F751 11 1 1i1 11 1. 1-1 gg 11. 1 1 FIQ1 1' 11:1 1 f- 11 1- 1 11- 1 1 1111 111' ' 1:3 1' 11: 1f'1 1- 1 M411 1, ,. 1 5111. 1. -1 1 1,l .1 1, 'J mi 1. 55' ,Hy 1 w,1 V. VH N1 qw. Mn 'f , 'A 1 Page One Hundred Tfwenty-Zhree w 1 Page One Hundred Tfwcnly-four I'.i111z1. g.T,0Zyss of the wry 1 It if ge Ag? gf fktijll I rj ' '-fg1oI1N. MARION svviefinm JOHN cvlgllmnxcimn TAIQBQT gig ug fSC1ENCE A 5 N g, I Wooster ' A...5Wlieii'ltliene,.is'anything like a chicken' iioast' or- -a .picnic on hand. one need never .ziskf for MJOIIIIIIXH'-f01 l1e's there, lending theflniiirzilidelis, oi' .picking timepiece best fittedvforgtlie occasion. We asked one .of Wo,ost,ei'fs fair, 'co-eds what 'his chief in- flZ6l GSfS,W91'G'.'Hlld hei'e?s hei-V reply: EMa- ' ' K Q' ' ',j0l','2lfll1QfiQSQ 111-i11'01', t . ' - it giulse-Iiiniean girlljf We'1'e not so .sure of SCIENCE h ' A Wooster X. . A ,Q I' . When it a question off'C:t.t 'o1jff.'151ig'i' -ask John. ' He Seems to Qhe- fl gwzilking encyclopedia on the subject. liicleediibfie hard. to say whetliei' he, lives ionsilievel' street or in Scovel Hall! But you might think he has no other interests besides hugs. .His chief,-interests nre exficle1'1,t3,,f1joi1'i the fact that for two . . .. A e . years he has served. A ' . .. . efficiently as County this, but A we ,gi-an-t that lie .fine with both. ,Besides being one of the uiain co,-gs in Coach B6les'.15oo,t- ball ,1n:ig:h,ine, - fS'wi,:r'f 'eve1'Yo11e., 1. 5. 1 ' A I. . I , A 'frequently gmcesiflie ig f11i,Vgt1i:efipq1g1id.,gem- I fellow ' liilitds, -1 Mi Q ' C. E. .President 'audi in: his spare. ,-time he Athenziezm l'0Sf1'Ull'jf. Page One Ilumired Tmwzzly fzfve i f f I Q C' iviil , 1 Y Q ' -f, 234, P5131 y Fil I g-1-Ji i '91 gil? F14 19 Nl, , ,. ,x I L' A L T1 , FW 1 i , ., gf ff' 1, ,Y ., A 4--. I ,sf 1 W 9 , W 1 if fi V V. x Page One Hundred Tfwenty-.vix Ii' , ,, W wi MF X , -1 fi 1, v,V7 , QW Jw el if y ia: ri Q MZ' as, 1, .Ed ,IU cv' elif ' ggi V Vllf 1 ' . xl F721 A-923 '-3-W f., 1 n -1 U ,., , Fw W w W 1 . , -1,1 4 f 1 'E fll 1 . 3 X . W - W K lr N'-1 . ,W - ,.. i ...,-. A . ,-, ., .,...., .. . .1 V 5 Page One Hundred Tfwenty-.ve-wrz N YNY Fl i E a U V7 : 1 H YJ M' 1 GLU !,r T11 troll' jo Stiimx. told on a 'his dignity UD tg par STANLEY ROBINSON SCIENCE h A Bedford. Ohio - The most elusufe man on 'l'hat's:AStau. -It been GV-61,1 the dean 'did 011G'OCC?lSi01J. He tion his hsllmimt. yet with curly 'h:1i1'. but so far he aged to remain sin- hgglo. Quiet. L studious, Q Llfflhitllfllf. and all sim- your ilax' ndjcictives. imply we 2' W , liglwgi, ,gn Page One Hundred Tbwenty-eighl wil'-l My -1 V-5-, .1 1 ML . M , - 'f r . 1 ' ls' 13 : ' mf ,- -f 'rf '4 :.- ' 12...': 111' Sim- ,e JW' 1'Q'7i??',A5','r riff : 'f fiffi f'i9.'? ' ' 1 ,. 1 '. 3-.fffl V552 . '35 Z'15Ql'.':f'1! ' ft' ' 1212 0- 1:1-ei , fn fir' - '-P-WHL' .uliifr-Q '?2 ,1h'1i,'3 L 511:11 +2X3!'wLv1', -'mf f FQ 53751, 3122, f ,gsszq-,A . 17543: vii,-Mita 3511 .1 X ., Q, A :1 ..g..q,: 3 my-.-'i J ' : -fg,o:f,4f. ,450 .j 2' ' , , , .V K ,'-- tfL,,J X'-r-Z5 .fn IQHH- ' 51 f ' ' r A '1JyAy,,L,.gv .Slug f .:- -if, fx V:-,A .. M,-.ur-..-' Jfrfin..-P uw: ,n f ru? . 1-. wage? -jiv s . N ,Hrw f'?-w '. 1.::,a-1 ,.j 2-All , :ffl .,.. 1 'ff' ' ' . 'mihigh . ' ,gt-2,66 - -959-1'1!:,'i-z1,f'sL.2'7fQ1?',1R.4'P',., Tj-rg., - . - -5,-.. , 1:4 -pf' ,,. ,Ag . 1- - I It f .i,g5L,:,:E ,f.f ' I 1. jf-X' - - ' Lf : pf -gig f-C'- ??,-Q.-Eg'- ,l.j31'f,,I,. K '-- - :- 1' V w f .4 -Q- VF Cfgil' ff-, '31-1-: . .hw V 1:2 'ww 11 . , .yr .I '. '?,g51g5.nq i'5:Z-.-g5, - If , S1 , XI:-if 5' ,3'3:,f'EQ.: 5' '-1'-Nw , P ,gf . .' 'mf-:ff-T1-A1 A gf 7'f5t , ' ' 'K5W'i'1'1- ' F, gg H54 :ze limit- - ,, X. .14,f,43a4 25 ,,,bg.,L.-e , - ' -' VH. ' 'rf x Hina' .' - 33 , ' afylafiv - sf:- V Y ,.I: ,- k.5',bl7jgf' 15:f? 22 .W L jgfY.:3 Y gg:g, .X .X fig: gpg? AIM x 'z,,,. ' , VJ- plc Q Si . - - ' -' 4 K' f!,' -Q' - . sm: f M- -,' , A 'II 1' llyig' f 931 Aff! 5 vgxzp, , K, 113: . 'A ,f 'L.- ' ' r' F ' A V iv f , ' f . f Q jf I . . - ,f f X 3.5: 1.-4 3-,,':-Y 1,-5' A. J: 5' , m-. '-'. - .fl . --. . . P55657 iff ,Y , , f 'TAUQ1 slufely shams: Imam in sua, r Jfxslz-oss. lo mmpambn Ilmv: ' fi wbld-'ng and H.-,mm hm-0 W- COYVIF, V ' To lend ilxmf lo Elyszvunxz L','u'f comps mm all golden'-I Tame, Calls Una Jhslrn.,-9, bu lh: name , . J 1 , . . On thy bran! fha laura! layr, lffilujrm-,f lozu In J7f!ar Daysfo ' NV- vig-' 3 as WNV sig 3,5 if' f.afA1m1L, allipm-4. Q on Rigas 'zibshx 3 9 35.5 Page One Ilunrlred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-Zfwo l Sophomore Organization Colors-l3lue and Gold Yell- Twenty-Eive Zip! Sis Boom Bali! Blue and Gold! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS OFFICERS President .... ............,......, Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .. Senators . . . . . Honorary Member . . . . . . . .Elmer E. Voelkel Eleanor May Hamilton A . . . . . Alice Robertson . . . Williani Hallaran SI-Iugh Macmillan ' ' ' ' lJaines Campbell ....Pi0f. L. o. Knight Page One Hundred Thirty-three Sophomore lllomeue Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth A. Barto Margaret E. Beeinan Gladys Jeanne Bigler Ruth Elizabeth Hance Elizabeth Harter Margaret Harutune Marion Haydon Lucille Elizabeth Bishop FlorisLucille Hampstead Elta Mae Blackburn Elizabeth ,Clare Herpel Sarah Eupheinia Blazer M. Elizabeth Hey Esther Brandt Ruth Bricker Eva Aneta Brinker Sara Brown Elizabeth C. Burtsiield Aileen Campbell Lucy Evelyn Chaffee Anna. Louise Conklin Rachel Conklin Lucy Wood Cope Phyllis Jane Higgins Helen Martha. Hoagland Eleanor Elizabeth Howey Kathryn Myrtle Hubbell Sarah Louise Hunter Ella May Jacot Charlotte Marie Johnston Evelyn Johnston Mildred Giesel. Jones Pauline Elson Jones Merrie Louise Crawford Edna Margaret Kienzle Lena May Crist Mary Alice Kissell Mary Frances Critchiield Sarah Katharine Kuhn Dorothy Cary Davidson Margaret E. 'Decker Loa Marie Dunham Susanna Emmick Jeannette Fager Ethel Josephine Fisher Martha Jane Foresnian Mary Elizabeth Fox Marian Galehouse Ruth Pomona Garvin Pauline Marie Gerlach Mildred Mary Gingrich Estella May Goodhart Luella May Goodhart Esther E. Grether Lucile Grosjean Miriam E. Lautzenheiser Margaret E. McCuskey Esther Garvin Mellowell Lillian Marston Lucille H. Maxwell Eva Margaret Miller Ruth Permelia Miller Ruth Elizabeth Minsel Martha Montgomery Helen Orr Moroff Lucy Margaret. Morris Grace Moyer Twila Eninia Neely Maudie Linn Nesbitt Sarah Josephine Painter Mary Alice Parks Ona Katherine Grunder Ruth Huntington Perkins Eva Mae Hackett Eleanor May Hamilton Page One Ilundred Thirty-four Lois Elizabeth Ramsey Florence Lenore Rapp Jessica Louise 'Reed Mary Dorothy Reed Mary Gertrude Reed Frances Hogue Reese Margaret C. Robbins Elizabeth Roberts Alice Irene Robertson Katherine Elizabeth Roth Mary Jane Rumbaugh Alice W. Scanlon Flora Ella Scherer Eleanor lllargaret Scott Mary Belle Shields Helen Adele Shumaker Susan Elizabeth Sloan Lelia Genevieve Sineltzer Retha Carolyn Smith Lois Marguerite Snyder Pearl Gertrude Sober Gertrude Somers Dorothy M. Stonesiter Lauretta J. Suntheimer Esther Louise Swager Isabel Foster Tyclings Margaret Louise Warne Agnes Jean Warner Frances E. VVelch Margaretta J. Whiteman Rosamond B. Whiteside Margaret Ross Wickwire Elizabeth Isabel Williams Doris Emma Wilson Marian J. Wilson Miriam L. NVolgamott Esther Marie Vlfoods Florence XVoods Irene Young Hilda lgenore Zinsmaster Oda Senger. Mus. Sophomore men Willard Paul Allen Harvey Jay Amstutz Ralph Carpenter Babylon Edwin Paul Bachman Roger Quincy Bault William Clittord Beane Filiberto A. Bonaventura Paul Christian Borup John Titus Boxwell Wallace Hobart Braden C harles Sheldon Brannan Curtis Eugene Budd Theodore Cuyler Caldwell James 'Wills Campbell Elbert Gail Carpenter Horace Frank Clark Royal Smith Clisby - Phillip NVilliam Coe Richard Samuel Colwell Homer Edward Crain Carlos James Cramton William Keith Curtis Richard Andrew Dally Earl Aubrey Dennis Chester M. Destler David Dudley Dowd William Benton Duke Dwight L. Dunham Russell Bert Duvall James Alfred Evans Albert VVilliam Fei'-ver Leland Crawford Finley VVilson Tmmel Flattery Olin Jones Gabriel Ralph Geiger Gillespie - Lindsay M. Gould Ercell Rowlin Graber Tlionias Aiken Grove -lohn Harold Gwynne William R. Hallaran Paul Corwin Hawk Lloyd Quinton Hay Nathan Teal Helm Kelly A. Henderson William Park Hilliker Paul Delbert Hisrieh Joe Edward Hurst ' IJEIVOII Smith Qlrisli Lendall Everett Jones Clarence David Junkin Daniel Bottenus Kaiper Donald Marie King Russell Edward Kinsey Robert iWilliam Koch Frederic Kuder Manhattan Lengel Donald Dale Lenhart Arthur NV. Lenington Frank Corbett Leyshon James A. Lindsay Russell McGill Frank Willizi.iii McKee Donovan D. McLaughlin Hugh M. Maeinillan Robert VVen dell McMillan Howard VVhitten McNutt Malcolm Rogers McNutt George M. Machwart Lewis Frederick Manly John Weaver Metsker Eugene Grove Miller Roscoe Kenneth Miller William Paul Mills Hugh Johnson Mitchell Frederick Melvin Meng Harold LeRoy Murray Amos John Myers Nels Andrew Nelson Richard Scott Orton Fred S. Overocker Ralph Doinenick Padulo Ernest Clark Parrish George F. Perkins llarold Monroe Prosser Everett Hale Randall Lowell Frye Ream Harry Robert Roach James L. Rohrbaugh Walter Alden Scliattter J. Elmer Schultis Edward Everett Sears William Wilson Sloan George Donald Starn Willis Porter Stoops 'l'ze Tong Teng Elmer Erwin Voelkel Charles E. NVag'oner Herbert Wayne Vilalker Robert Franklin XVallace Leroy Blough Webner Arthur H. Wedge George R. Weiler Frank Russell Wenger Edward B. Vifestlake Herbert Gouser Willis Francis Wayne NVon1aek Leard Burdett Wylie l 7' Victor Talmadge Xoung Page One Hundred Tlzzrly we 1 1 11, K 1 1. 1 TJ ,J - M1 1 , 1I 1'. 1? ' if 1, z 14 11 1 1 '1 A ,Q-'-1 .X ,W f.,,j,'g, f- 'N ggi? :Til 'U '31 ' 'A Qxt 1,,1 il? 11 Z 1- 'E 1 1 N f N1 . ,W1 .. W 1 I 5 1 N 1 1 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-:ix 1 V1 fl, 1 1 . , 1 1 1 . 2? 2:11 5 L31 U Q ,511 1 51 'Q Q sri? ,Qf I i ,J ix -, 51:4 12 1'H'E1A ' 131, ,: 1 1, 4 'gif - 'J 1 ' ,TY ,1 Q 1 N 115111 1 11525 Z 41411 1 . 'IZ1 F ,I F33 1 1' 1 '11 1 Eff 1 T13 1 1 ' -1 1 1: 27711 1 ' jx Y. 1 ', V in Q' ' '91 1 , H, V I 11 1 , 'f 1 W l L' 1 ,, X Y , 1 1 bi f f L13 P 1 Q41 f fi? 1 fi 15 QLQ 17 J 01 ' . Ei H 1 ,gf 1 1 is Y -- 1 1151 '1 1 1:25 If 2 1? Hi If Q E' , -4 1 1 E1 E ff f 1:-H 1 17:3 1, , - TJ LIU' 4 1' f 1--11 f 'F 3241 any .Ll U-X1 V ,, 1 Z , X51 ' 1 1 1 .YJ Y 17, 'I ' 1 'Y J 1 Page One Hundred Tlfirty-se-'van 1 1 1 The Class of 1925 feels that it may rightly be a little proud of its accom- plishment in winning all ot its class scraps by a good margin. It has been several years since another class performed such a feat. A In freshmen days '25 tool: the Pole Rush by sheer numbers and size. The Sophs succeeded in getting their colors up the pole first but the green horde was strong enough to gain mastery. A few weeks later the Tug of VVar team took that event in straight pulls although the opposition threatened seriously in the second tug. g A year later saw '25 outnumbered slightly and the enthusiasm of a new experience with the opposition. Knowledge gained in the event' of the previous year proved to be a big factor in the Blue and Gold victory which ensued. The colors of '25 went up at the beginning and stayed there. 1922 again saw the odd numbered class win the Tug of NVar in straight pulls, although the opposition again threatened to win the second and make a third necessary. ., ,. 'rvlfi , Page One Hundred' Thirty-eiglzt 1 , II M ,A ,M M , 'Q ,'i V ., ,J J, M'-. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ml I nl -L fx,. ,Um 3 ai lg For the second year in succession the Blue and Gold team of 1925 won the Tnterclass Basketball Championship. Under the capable leadership of Capt. Sam Mollet the '25 team went through an eighteen game schedule with very ll f l , il TGVV losses, , Wifi, . F The squad thus got possession of the championship cup again and also re- fffi' ceived gold medals from the Intramural Department, emblematic of the cham- l T U pionship. X: Q, Witli varsity men eligible for the first series the Sophomores got off on the l right foot and played their way to a commanding lead by not losing a game. 2' In' the other two series, without the services of the varsity players, 1925 was able to keep up the good work. By the time the third series had barely gotten under way the Blue and Gold had cinched the title. The forwards on the squad were McNary, Braden and Gould. Capt. Mol- let, Wedge and Helm held down the guards and Sears was the tip-off man. The combination worked well and accurate shooting was a. big factor. , , Page One Hundred Forty ef., l ii,-,iv L91 W: ,ix gl? eil! i S '11 f ig-95 teal if-all l lg ll n l 'f ' l Tv ihfll ,313 r 'V ear SLU lil: A' I1 'NZ . li 4.1:-1 i Lew , Q Jif- iw A L-- griukl ig., it Te! V. si I V lit. lt ,, lk 4 X-in I V ,,,., L., , X, 71 1 N Lf, f 5- Q' ,I 1 PEL? L my Es , Kg. l 1, v w E I 5 :X Hi F51 i ,fzufi Fw I 1 . 5. K i Ms. .M 5, .f ,Q In 4 'll k R, 04 Q34 A F 1 l 7 X 5 T ai W E -'F Q kwa , LH' P5153 1455 1 if aw. , A .A vi iw i gg 'i VW ,, KQIQ' ' vilzrf 's '50 M.. M5541 'Q F31 gf 1251! EEL wx: E119 Erin T 9 1 5 E 3: . i QT' Q: . 1 UQ-, V T, ' 'my nf -1 ,W Page One Hundred Forty-one 1 nj gag v 3,3 Mm V ms l 51 f P M fg , Ei' E mx sq Q TF? Q lx w H l 'S V 1 V+ W . u Q25 I 1 ' Fix M ' Ng N W 'Wit vii-I Ll sw lufiil qi ,. FTW' W , . I .. ,N , J a 4 J' , Val ,M V.: ,u I x V1 ,Vl. ',: f ,., W 1 Y V3 ,N W ,, 1 A 1 11 , N, N- W ,. fx sl! W M W yT wg-Nz, K W 1 'f W ,i 1 - W mf' -MY ,M- W. Page One Hundred Forty-zmco , v , 4 I 1 - 1 rf. 2 if-. 3 1:3 , ,. Q ml: Eff LL I I r J 'i 1251 is vi. w-. , :gl-'J Q 1 J Lg: - ,rf , W E Q Y ? W. . 4 . V' 2 2-,.1 '1 ffl V: V.: W y xt il s 3'- .1 9' W W U, .. 6 if F-, ' 4 . 1' in vs ,A-13 A 15,1 i RE ,,. , F -1 Li' Lg. L , L lj 12:5 ' Ll' igi :fm uf - fl! ,..J,z wi!! .119 I .. 'J I ,.. I , A v 9,1 If iii 'i 5 LI f W-U 11 Pays O7I'I11l7'lfil'6'd Foriy-three Page One Hundred Forfy-foul Page One Hundred Forty-ffce L '26 Class Orqanizalion Honorary Meinlier . ....... Coach L. C. Boles President .... Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Senator ........ Freshlnan Index Class Colors . Faye One Hundred Fnrzy-.r1,x . . . . .Frederick G. Dickason . . .... Gladys Olive Stephenson . . . . .Joseph Marjorie Hoag . . . . . . . .Walte1' D. Hawk . , . . . . . . . . . WVinsloW S. Drummond Editor .... Frederick WY Cropp . . . .Purple and Yllhite Freshman lliomen I Beulah Adams Frances Love Adkins Jean Isabel Almy Helen Gaddis Baily Evelin Gertrude Baker Margaret Ellen Barr Dorothy Esther Beckman Elizabeth Catherine Bell Josephine Volker Bennett Dorothy Aleine Benton Mamie Louretta Berry Kathryne Irene Bigler Helen Gourley Black Dorothy E. Blackman Frances Irene Blake Margaret E. Boyd Hazel Marie Boyle Blanche Naomi Brink Ila Kathleen Bryan Florence M. Bnrtstield Eleanor G. Campbell Mary Clark Campbell Jeanette M. Carmichael Helen Frances Case Hazelle M. Chessman Jeanne Christy Bertelle Margarite Clark Gladys Lucile Clitt Helen Winiticecl Cochran Ruth Cole Ida Martha Cowden Elizabeth E. Coyle Louise Graham Craft Margaretta Craig Elizabeth L. Crawford Tracy Amelia Crawford Dorothy M. Crisswell Eleanor Wade Custer Margaret Dager Eloise Hamilton Josephine Hammond Anna. Elizabeth Harbaugh Leah Jane Hart Margaret P. Harutune Gertrude M. Hatfield Helen Charlotte Hildner Ruth Jane Hillis Josephine M. Hoag Jewel Ethel Hoagland Margaret NVilson Holly Virginia L. Hollinger Madeline Hull Margaret Hurst Mary Elizabeth Hussy Martha E. Irwin Ruth Elizabeth Irwin Grace Emely Jameson Alice H. Johnston Alma Anna Jones Doris Elizabeth Kaiper Frances Hicks Kerby Alice Elizabeth Kimbel Hilda Edalia Kimmel Marian Elizabeth King Esther B. Kiplinger Margaret E. Koester Jessie Louise Kohr Louise McNeill Landrum Eileen Shipley Langell Margaret Alpha Langell Juanita T. Lawrence Mildred Pauline Lease Lillian Delight Lehmon Ruby Izora Leidigh Marjorie E. Levering Helen Anetta Lichty Belle Elizabeth Little 1 Ruth Nesbit McCabe Sevilla W. Pfeister Pauline Sabine Pitthan Ruth Marie Plasterer Julia Porter Quinby lllargaret Alice Riale Isabel Diltz Riblett Genevieve Milligan Rice Ruth Roberts Mary Elizabeth Ross Ethel Roth Marian Alberta Ruch Ethel Eliza Rudy Frances Joy Russell Beatrice Sylvia Schapiro Dorothy Elizabeth Schee Frances Lucile Schrock Elta Pauline Schroy Josephine S. Schultz Lucille Anita Scliutzbach Edith Elizabeth Scott Lenore Adelle Sheets Margaret E. Sheetz Elizabeth Herron Smith Ruth Palmyra Smith Frances May Snyder Garnet Ruth Sowash Frances Helene Spangler Ruth Lucille Spangler Marian L Stackhouse . Martha Baker Stackhouse Helen Catherine Stalter Margaret Laughlin Starr Miriam Delight Steiner Gladys Olive Stephenson Agnes B. C String Ruth Irene Suter - Ruth Lucille Swinehart Amilie Rowe Taylor Grace Elizabeth Toland Page One Hundred Faziy 52-ve: Doris Marie Dalby Grace Esther Dainiani Rachel Maude Davidson Dorothy Mae Donley Margaret Edwards Dorothy Helene Elliot Katherine Elsie Enderlin Elizabeth Ellen Evans Thelma Lavon Fisher Katherine Vtlelch Foster Margaret Adele Franklin Mary Elizabeth Frey Luella Mae Gault Mary Frances Gerlaeh Ella Margaret Grafton Ruth Gray Pauline Helen Gruber Page One Hundrfri Forty-rigflzt Alice Eillene McGrexv Sibyl Irene McWilliams Aldeane AvirlegMa.rchaud Ina- Caroline Maxwell Mahala Grace May Anne Elizabeth Metzger Bertha Nell Metzger Elizabeth Miller Grace Minnie Miller Mildred F. Miller Mary Ellen Moore Kathryn Jane Morris Mable Elizabeth Morrow Vera Mae Nouse Dora Elizabeth Orr Mildred Sarah Pancoast Margaret Laura Peters Frances V. Trundle Florence L. Vanderbilt Florence E. Van Oster Katherine B. Venter Clara Enialine Wager - Hallie Marie Vllalker Julia VValter Mary Elizabeth Ward Gladys Wilainina Vila rn ci Alice Bella Weaver Margaret VVells Lois Lucille Welton Katherine Anna Welty Margaret Ursula Wiser Gertrude Carol Witzler Rilla Elizabeth Yoder Marian Edith Young John Huber Abell Willard Stone Allen Victor Strong Andrews James Henry Backus William Hampton Black James Edward Blackshere Joseph S. Bolek Jesse Bernard Rlumenstiel Paul McClure Bourns Samuel Bricker Rrittain George William Bunn Merle Glenwood Uameron Frank Bixby Campbell James Louis Camlmhell Milford L. Vlahaugli Elmer JYayland Ulose Charles Eugene f'onover Paul James Coolahan William Lloyd Cook Wilson Sloan Coon Arthur XYayne Covert Lylllflll Robert Critchiield Frederick Willizfm Cropp Marquis Isaiah Curl Gerald Lincoln Curtin Norman Eugene Day Kenne.th Edward Destler Walter Frederick Deuher Frederick Garret Dickason Alvin Dodez George William Douglass VVinslow Shaw Drummond Lawrence Adelhert Dueker Arthur J, V. Durbin James Willard Dye Jay Willard Eby Harry Palmer Elliott William George Ellis Jolm Calvin Fleming Galord Delsher Fridline lVilliam Fyfe Fulton t'harles Clinton Geieer Freshman men Merle Gerber Alton Vlysses Golf Earl Rowley Golden Arlo Grant Graber Henry Dale Grunder G. XV. Hale. Jr. Joseph Rowland Harris Adrian Joseph Hartsler Walter Dunkin Hawk Arnold Dufey I-Iayter Frederick Helm Harold Vecil Horden Russell Jay Humbert Janies McPherson Jarrett l'aul Culbertson Jeffries Harold E. Jenkins George Morrow Kahrl Fhristian A-nderegg Kate Frederick Hartwell Kellogg Frank Ralph Kille Junior Mougey Klinger Merle Scoyel Kuder Frances Henry Langell Charles Langdon Layport Franklin Henry LeFevre John Telephus Lewis 'l'aiLai Loo Robert Huston Lyle John McAfee Donald Eugene McCabe John Malcolm McClure Martin Edward McCullough Kenneth Hart MacKenzie Robert Hayes McKnight John Donald McNutt Kendall Bennett May Thomas Allen Mercer Paul DeForest Miller Harlan Alfred Moore John Meyers Musselman Robert Ellsworth Mers Daniel Yan Rrocklyn Nash John Eric Olson l l l' l l. 1 M , l'Nl'1-'Clt'l'iC'li S. Overocker X ' 1 Walter Scott Palmer 5 , James Paul Porter i llarry LeRoy Putman Merle Field Ramage Alton Johnston Ray llerand Robinson tlayton Edward Schlabach Donald Jolm Sears Reno Adair Shearer Paull Louis Shumaker M Vlinton Clay Siegal Cecil Gardner Signom John Joseph Siskowio YYilliam Foster Smiley Howard Jay Smith Howard Park Smith James Mougey Smith Harman Palmer Smyser Donald' Eli Snell Troy Anderson Snyder Arthur Milton Spining Carl A. Stayer Andrew Stevenson, Jr. Clark Hunter Stewart Hartley Hathaway Stockham Xxvllllillll Giles Stoll Loren Bonlore Stone William Nelson Stoops Theodore Stults Norman Williaiii Thiessen Joseph Swartz Thomas Harvey Edward Yan Kannell Edward Collins Wlalker Ghun TVane J olm Henry XVeeks Carleton Earl Weimer Frank Ghisman XVerner Clelland C. Vllhite Samuel Harris NVilliams Robert Seth Wilson Page One Hundred Forty-nine l 1 1, ' w M, Il: Wx? WV' x 1 , Vg. 12, lu! Mui ,T fp Y 11NT51 l , ' Page One Hundred Fifty 1926 Football Squad Small, light, fast, and scrappy characterizes the 1926 football team. Under the leadership of 'tltflosel' Layport, the last installment of the Layport brothers, the undersized eleven acquitted themselves nobly before the onslaught of the Varsity. Learning new plays with rapidity and exactness, they trained the plunging Varsity in all the tricks and plays ot the next enemy. The fast back- lield, led by the speed and generalship of Howard Smith, ran around the ends, uncovered bewildering trick plays, passed, and pounded pluckily away at the line. The line, bucking the opposition with bulldog grit, made the Varsity tight every inch of the way. Fast material will be picked from this squad for Future Wooster teams. 1926 Basketball Squad Like the football team. the '26 basketeers are small but speedy. With t'Hienie Langell leading the attack, they are outclassing the majority of their opponents and furnishing needed practice for the Varsity. They,got off to a bad start in the first series of inter-class games because of the varsity men in the class teams. As they began working together and hit their stride, there was a. marked change. ln the second series of inter-class conflicts they occupied second place and it is predicted that in the third series, to be played later in the Spring, the Frosh will rise to first place. Frosh We drifted into the peaceful and unsuspecting village of Wooster during the week ot' September llth, '22-the largest class yet. After the various formalities of enrolling our names and unrolling our bank notes we settled down to the unsophistictted tenor of our ways. Following our big brothers and sisters about the campus, we familiarized ourselves with the beaten paths, learning that all roads lead to Holden. Hoover, and the Shack, Early we re- vealed our budding ability, the men by an impromptu snake dance and sing, and the girls by a combined comic masquerade and peanut propagation day. Although we failed to bring home the proverbial bacon in the pole rush and tug of war, yet we hope for the future. Our emerald class looks toward the rising sun with the ambition of making our next three years as propitious as this first one has been. The girls' hockey and basketball teams are reported light but fast, Page One Hu7Zd1 ed Fzfty one lDc meet Prexu t Prexy and Mrs. VVishart entertained thefreshman class in their home the evening of November 23. After a pleasant period of greeting and meeting, Drl Vlfalter Scott ot the Conservatory faculty delighted the large gathering with several piano selections. Mr. Dudley E. South next played a fine violin solo. Mrs. Vance then sang a beautiful solo to her own accompaniment. Lastof all a member of the freshman class, Edward ,XValker, played an excellent piano solo. ' ' A Following this program refreshments were served by girls of the junior class. Greenness is.usually the sign of growth. Thursday evening, October 26, the freshman class assembled for their first social gathering, a masquerade party in the gym. Each freshman tlitted hither and yon collecting autographs from his highly costumed classmates. A short program was given, after which light refreshments were served. After the last notes of the Love Song had died away, the wearers of the green wended their way homeward via Hoover, voting the affair the best yet. For freshman-jokes. see class photos. The class of '24 was the host to their sister class. at an elaborate party in the gym on the evening of November 9. The gym was handsomely decorated with the blended colors ot both classes. Multi-colored balloons were strung ar- tistically about, making the gym a mass of color. A Scotch program was given. There were Scotch dances, Scotch songs, Scotch jokes. and even in the punch there was-lemon juice. . The spirit of brotherly and sisterly love between the two classes was greatly augmented by this party. . A Every day and in every way we are getting riper and riper. The annual freshman Index benefit show was represented at the Wallzice Theater on February iirst and second. The picture shown was Penrod , a screen version of Booth Tarkington's comedy. with Freckles Barry in the lead- ing role. As an added attraction, the freshman orchestra, under the leadership of Jimmie Smith furnished the music. Elizabeth Kimble gave a reading which was highly appreciated and Herand Robinson played several numbers on his musical saw. This was the biggest and best benefit ever put on by the- college and great praise is owed to the committee. consisting of chairman John Weeks, Walter' Hawk, Elizabeth Ames. Frederick Dickason, and Miriam Steiner. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-Ihre: 1 1 1 X if 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 1 12 . 7711 wfnlf 51:11 1?- '1 ,1.,1 1,41 1 '1 F1 '1i 51171 51 -f 1 YEQ1' 11911 1551 TQ 111, 1111.41 4711 ,-,:l 11-71 1 W..V ,V 1 11 '1 'wh 1 11 1:11 M PQ! Il 1 .JL 1 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-four 11 - 1 1 1 1'1 1 'I 1 .J Y 51 11 QT 1 'Q1 I 11 i E11 - 1 1 TL1 1 1,1 5 1 1 7,131 'El if Q1 ,' .1 1 A 1 1 51 571 ' fl'-12 .1 V! 11- 51 'ii f1 111 1 511 :ii 12 121 5111 1:4 1 T1 P, 21 1 ifii 11 1 'Li 1 ,71 ' .5 ff . J .11 1 C... , 11 1, - .1 1' AHB Q, may ' ,J If 1' 1171 1 A111 1' 5 11 U' 1, 1: 1' 1 1 H1 1 61' fl 1 14,1 1 111113 :ij I 1 52.71 1 1-'21 1 'f I I 1 ' 1 1 V 1 1 1, 1 1. I 5 ,V , V H, X 1 9 ' , :HJ tm, Page One Hundred Fifty-fifve 1 , 1 1 1 I f 1 ! T L :Y 1 E ,1 ,I 1 H x Y 1 ,I .' I V f Wir 54 :fl 313 ' if :lf 2? ,Ld ti K iffll E ,ij fc-Eg' .N In qi 1 J 1 1 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-six x X- ,-. 5, Ei S ffv --if-41-+21 4 , - 'i1 :-.Q 1,1 3 L 1 N ' 1 H533 ' iii . NJ ' .II ' . f i ' Y M 1 f 1 A M r I' V f l .Q 5 1 . - Y 1.3 w , W3 Q wig!! A' . QW F '- Q c gl X .fir 'J' ., In X11 X 2 V W ,. ' , 4 14 ' ' -VSV ? 3. Rx X nl af f , z .474 ' u ' W .Y 1 xl ' f x - , .-Z HO, , 0 wi g+i'M ,.ff A-h ei ,7,,7i. . 1 , iffy l I J.. ' 11,1 1 ,-T , ,. l . If 4 A , - ui! ' f' V -al ' A ,fm M k EH w ' '-. ,, r, ,,,,' 2 ' ' yfggf, Z ' -- ' Y- '. ? 11 Ei ,3'2i3l Z35's',g gn: L' 3 ,E Vw HY: ,f 1, ' 4, ,A,, f , V. . A, K3 H+ ,f ri' M' f---..- - T fd, ' 'f x f ' E -2 -5 4 ii1i 'lq ' E- f- . 1 T 'V-' 2f. ,l1l f' QM ' - 1 '- Q12 'J' A J 4 9,9 ' 'W' 1 QE - - 1 , QU Q' ' ' I - HEL' 1, ' Q CN UW ESQ ' A A , F m ,4iLli:,xE.!iv-TTXK I ,A V i liilijgai-ZZ4.g4f,,,, V 11-'J-'if--Q'f'AX --Y V Y, x - 22235 55? Q, w 1 K. 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-.refverz 1 - M. 1 5 ' 1, ' - 13 . '-- -.W ' ., .' ,Q .. .v,.h , ,.,. Q , M - ' A, , --vc- Heart,-xr. sf. 21 4, ' H ,Al ,-a I-fs ' 1,.. ' 5 . . M a i t at -it 1 f W 12,-frifazs-vi -N .f,, vi' Sz 1M2??r'f ' ' X ' V33 ' .. - fe' my f. ' r, ,. . pg ..N,g..,+ .N . 4... . .. Z. A .lx , . .. ,. , x., . . f X. .. o.. 5 YR' vw 1 ?.LfE' 'MZ Q Elf . ' Q- ' -Il.:-LI'-JL.. : 'L 352511 Sl 7' ' 1. , . Q . ,f T Q fQ4 m't 1 .5 3t39+-1. -ff'Nft1' 'r T' ' 'CX 5' X ' i r ii'? ....' r as f ...- ..W ,. '.-, -.f,.v . . .. - Y .,.., No organization on the hill has been more significant to the men of Wooster than the Y. M. C. A. The opportunity that it has offered for fellowship and the uplifting of the spiritual lite has ever been an increasing source of power in the lives of Wooster men. Dr. J. D. Rankin of Pittsburg Theological Seminary, with his winning personality and gripping messages on the problems of college men and Women, led the students in a very profitable Week of prayer. We are greatly indebted to Dr. Rankin for the masterly way in which he led the students to a closer relationship with Christ. the Master Man, and to a. fuller understanding of their Share in God's World plan. To lead students to a faith in God through Jesus Christg to bring about a. better spirit of fellowship among the studentsg and to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world-this is the ambition and constant purpose of the Y. M. C. A. in the College of Wooster. I A l , Page One Hundred Fifty-right K. .l , in f ff ' ,iii rf V 1 'l F7 l 31:3 t7 , gg 5 fra: l 5 fi? , ..., X l l l ' 33 l if Pl W7 l l 5,1 li .6522 . Qi L lil 1 pq? , i E7 V .- l ll ,.,. ' tid G B01 -- ! a 1 1 l u l E l l A 1 Y E i r I s 1 gl 1' Y F l 5 H l z l I w S ,M 'S l J v .g 1. Lf ,,,.,. 1 ,fr 2.113 L Q.,-.1 'I ,Ci-l ' is :J 4 wr v 1271 I lr: 1 l, . . l -e. li ral l J , fa! , 1 H1 .. ln. l .t,., ,'.-l :N .Il r-r 1 V rw l 51. i QT , .... 4 - , n Qf-2 1. 'LZ 4 ii? . 4 E l ,., n l ,. l ll I . I 1, l 4 l r l. l l l l J. 1 l l X. x l 4, 'V--1 l l , l ,l R. si l 1--f-, we x All V-Sl l l ':f'r lx J l -'il ll.,-.l' Milf' -1 li-'I flu? li il T ,--, ll , we l plggn lift! LJN hllfxli U11 lin' LJ fu.-l. liil Junkin Helm Caldwell Allen Jones H a ' A Bowman Coyle Howey Christopher Torbet Steiner Pheley VVelty Montgomery Reed White 4 L in I l . A , A lofi Vi .lr l'l 3 li: ORRIORRS gif H,.,,i President ...... ........... . , William E. Montgomery Vice-President ....... Stanley R.. Welty Secretary . . ,. . . . . . William H. Mandeville vw' John Miller if R il Treasurer ............ .. John A. Reed CABINET i Social Service-Franz Christopher Einployment-Karl 'Bownian A New Students-Nathan Hehn Social-Clarence Junkin l' W' Bible School-Gordon Pheley Rooms-Theodore Caldwell ll W Gospel Teams-Nelson Torluet Publicity-David Steiner gpg Missions-Andrew Honey flntereollegiate Relationships-- Discussions-S. Willard NVhite Paul Allen ,rm 2 Boys' Vtfork-Robert Ackerman, Meetings-Thomas Coyle fill Horace Clark lf- ll 2 lil ADVISORY BOARD fi Veo' Prof. iviai-tin Remp Prof, O, T. Wood P1-Of. W. R. Vllestliafer ll Coach L. C. Boles Mr. Alvin Rich L: il 11,111 ' Ona' Hundred Fifty-nine fl ' .l fz, me - . -ft, .L ' t. IJ.: I. 1 Q. X -. . ,. x . - ' ,,.. ,... - -f iv Q. iff - M ,,.. . .. I' .. ,. I- t W'55 4fi l fa .5 1 ,6 - ,f -e - Q Q . 1-4-Q., 'm:i'i 'i f 'W ' ' ' ' Wt i W'W': t i' :' ..? 4 1' A it -5 1 1 g jfs: Q algae 1 ,W l 4 ff - V ' 1 it ' -' . '- . ' 1 M a 1 i - f fag ff ' s f K fi at so ' . .h fa 2 ..,,.. g ' f . , l. 15-g 7-A1fQfi i'1-121f::fx:e:fe.eg,..Wg,-tg. -Y .. twnrgitik . :Q LH L VVVV QWWWV N-is ,AY,A .f. ,,,, gr ' 'm...,, .,........ .,.. ... .... ......,...........,..,.. .,.. .me .-.. ,f N f ' ,..,.... .. ,....,,,, .,.,,. 7 , ,.,, ,Q-.GN-Aus'-A'-WVMOWN ' , X45--41 v' M .V .. V e- ,..,. x -'s..,,.. ,'. 'tHerc friendship lights the tire, and every heart, Sure of itself, and sure of all the rest, Dares to be true, and gladly takes its part, For open converse, bringing forth its best. -Van Dyke The Wooster Y. VV. C. A. seeks to embody the highest ideals of girlhood all over the world, and through all generations, and thru its services, tries to express those ideals in such a way as to inspire every girl to be her best. Its aim is to create for the girl a. lasting interest in the folks in her own community -and in all the world,-through the work at College Hall, the Infirmary, Children is Home, Mission Study Classes, and World Fellowship Meetings, and to find for each girl through the vocational conference, the place of service best fitted to her particular talents. The Spirit of the Y. W. C. A. is the spirit of the Christ, that 'tthe glory of life is to love, not to be loved, to give, not to get, to serve, not to be served. Page One Hundred Sixty Esely Parsons Peterson Ihrig McKnight ' Lineberger Harris Herget Townsend M-cKay R. Limbacli Horn Knowles Campbell D. Limbach OFFICERS President ...... . . . Edith Knowles Vice-President ,...... . . . Dorothy Horn Secretary and U. R. . . . . . . .... Ellen Campbell CABINET Meinbersllip-Pauline lhrig Finance-Ellen Campbell Bible Study-Margaret McKay Social-Evelyn McNight Wor'ld Fellowship-Lucile Esely Publicity-Catherine Parsons Religious-Mercy Townsend Social Service-Helen Harris Community VVelfare-Nettie Herget ADVISORS Mrs. C. F. VVishart Mrs. H. N. Matecr Mrs. E. Compton Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Florence K. Root G. N. Luccock John G. Wisl1a1'd A. L. Palmer Mrs. L. A. VVoodward Mrs. J. N. Olthouse A Mrs. J. M. Vance Page One Hundred' Sixty-one J 1 Again i li ,fi ,XV l .lf gli 5 3 2 l' r iii 1' i if l ir Qnl , 1---lf' lQ - V OFFICERS il lr President ...... ............ . . J. Harold Gwynne Vice-President ..... . . . Kenneth Shafer Treasurer .......... ..... ll iartyn Howey Recording Secretary .... .. Norma Hankannuer l-5 Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Miriam Dickason l :Alf ,, fi ,H I it ni Per? Pianist .... ' ............. . . . Evelyn McNight F215 Cliorister ........................ .... ' . XVillian1 Dilts iff! Junior Superintendent ............. .. .. . .. .. Mercy Townsend fin College Hall Junior Superintendent ................,.,.... Laura Cornwell Intermediate Advisors ............. .. Ruth Liinliacli. Frederick Dickason --iv, .YJV , fell. 1 -:si ijiif l..lrI l, , M . l- i-:lin if ffl, -mil ,l 1' Y, 7 Gillespie Caldwell Dickason Dilts Christopher ' Helm Hunter Gehring Murdoch Ferguson Torbet ' Adams Cornwell McKnight Townsend Liinibacli Gretliers Shafer Hankaminer Gwynne Dickason ' Howey Page One Hundred Sixty-man iii li i l Q 1 .1 4 ' llifi t ai Qi i,. vs, 91 q l il cl v .J 5 pi ,L 'fell il 1.-1-fill lliill l l in li - 1 ll fi v 1 xl i l 1 l rfi n ' Ei? ll iii ll f 'Jeri li 4 lj: 'Q - i f Li .1 .F .4 l i FSP :lx luzl A l :I iw: It I . ii S4-rl 91531 'LQHDS .gf .. in-.17 ll iii? i l El lui 5 ll ig if lfffl ' ,E lgil, i fl i 5 'rr i nies,- glgiit s z E 531.3 fl ljll 'N sal , ll 'lffl , A hiv: g : ig-za 4 Will .l, l -'ll N, Mi I A I V,.A, ' 0 ,- A if X, as I ukfjj.-,msg .-',. 5 :, ng - V-fu. 4- , ,,,k . . v I-: 'ii , 2' A.: --'- ' E l- 'L vm. -V . 1 A, .1 A 4' . A e Q- l ' . - fs '?'f 1.11 :'? ' - -IJ . . - , .4 ' ':' ' 'fi' 'f' , - if - 1, .?. .5 : af a .az.n if W.. .Jr viz' '-i,,'f'r', ..',4 img, 2 ff A 55' V 7 .. . J , Nff' ' Q . . . tj 'A 'V ' A - ' ' f 35-.'1'1?'f?:i-:'-uf + '-.5151 .. , ,,,.., . .-'v - -:- ' - , ' .' , .,.,...a+. .g.:y.:.,,. A VA ' A' A ROLL VV. P. Allen G. VV. Dye John Olson Karl Bowman M. G. Cameron E. Gail Carpenter' Franz Christopher H. F. Clark Thomas Coyle F. W. Cropp ' Keith Custis William H. Dilts G. W. Douglass N. Carl Elder A. WV. Ferver L. M. Gould Harold Gwynne Andrew Howey Nathan Helm Earl Jackman Paul Luce Hugh MacMillan W. -Elwood Miner William Montgomery E. C. Parrish H. R. Roach J. Elmer Sehultis Kenneth Shafer Alfred Sears A. E. Sharp W. VV. Sloan Andrew Stevenson E. E. Voelkel G. C. Zornow Page One Hundred Sixty-three sg.-, ,, v Me' 'rw Qu- ef-al H'--f . i - : .M xxx: , Q .,.. se - . ..... ... ,. V ., .K ...- 1V- A- V ,... -em. NY il, -14 ..,,... ,,r:r,g., ..:,.,W.., K. K: at f . I ., . . . 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YV 22:5 ' .ff -V 1 ff-22 . ,. -Vfff-:.-1. .X ai, V 1 my f,-...14VV+, V V:.:V ' 'V 5 -ff --V-iz :91. :V 51.1.3.5 :N .-..- , ,. .V 5 . . W., , ,, . ,..V:....f ,Q i ..,.,f- ,km , -, ,. ju. . Vmff ev , Va . .pam .V-4. V-ww f. -- gaipggrff' -- 2 I 53 5 - V255 'F VPYQISX F555 .:'.vf.gff:'1 . ,,4 '3 -way!! . z Vu- ms V-rf . if 1: - V: V VV -' ' .mfr - ' - VM-,V-1 -vers. Q--1-: LV - -5 +V. 4 'f:,g? '25 x fggii . . .J ed-, if-fix' -af . ' ff -L. -iw 'V-iw , -1:91 - ,fcsf':?4,-fbVulRgi2V1!Q qv-1. Q - f Vffw -sa-V ' 'V . iz : sr: ' - I f ....' f-. . W f l. ' -V . V V L 1, ,, V ,,.,,Q-, g,'1:..,., ., - 5 Mf., .1 ,Vf-ma.. 1, jc., V. mv--r V Tia. m,',,g, - - :fu .. :nfl ' fM f-v1 f-. .d,,. .,f- - V - V 1---QV- V G V.. I v mg :-:':V-.-:zz 1 .2-222121-1 T: - s.1 : r:-: 1s::......V2.V- ::'qV..:f:Ls::,.w-:ww-fef:V:a-:nav-Vefw J::::ff.:::m-m.-mmvrrn-11:Vm-:mmev-..:..nf:x:f:::V - Vvy za' , 'Q-:f:,'V.Vf.Vw1f ':'QI'..VVa :5:. mf.: '. ' 1, ' , V. ' X' ', 'I I, VV ' V '. , V 53' 'nj' hifi--,: 'rf'-.f:vi'e-W: ' .'.f . -' 2:1 ..f,-f' ' V V V V A I A V . .V ,V r 754: V V' j:1'gV- -V .V--,-Q. V.. V- ,, .V , - V . V . , ii -V V -ff. .....V...sfwQumfz.-:mr-...Q:V.a+1::::a::f:azw:Q.irzfmyfw 1'-:rrszx 'V-f'- www::...,-f'- -Q-:-.V-1-' 11: :a..:1':-V 'viva namwf- fm-W-:gg-qqmrg: swg-pm-f.V2. Q... I ' i r - .-,NV -:--fw wf V.- : r J W Page One Hundred Szxiy we 3 yfvximllwxgag Y ?r..g wr 'un-nvQl +2391 E, Q'i5v '5a iLf. 9,321 1 '-Nkmebwxuw-wat'i..,..milQm, f sim axqwh f 4 gf , 1--1-.-nf vel ,Em.-ifZ:Z2?:f5.Zi' .. 5 . ' f fiiifqlvi if A4 fi Z' fx. . PM 15- l . 5 , Q f ,M - ' ' my-31.1 5 2 if -1ffp.2.:-vii-- ?' 2. 2 1:4 in A-69.1. .3 F' f ,Q .Q f. I he f 3 Ui, , :..f2Q2Qs2.,1 - if 1 gl. ..:.,,',i' g. L' :Q A f, I ' at f 'Q-,sift 2 , A ziS?l:yh1'N'.:,? tg 2: 5 4' .V U D' It ' 1. 'j 1 .,1,,, , . . V Q y 2 ' A if 715 V A 'ixis ' ,gl A 'fi' . .. ffl , Q zislw -ff. Fqshfvglf , - J hff' ' f' . J by ' K .A A,.'g..:'Y- I4 EE' 1 17 ,' '12 E . ,fj-1.f4-5,,f.5. . ,cf-..,3'. -'E Q... ', ., ,, - V,,,.., ,. f if'-,iczi - g 2, X . 1,., , .,... .... 'X 4 7 N., if ' 'lf' A ,, - WJJQ, IN,-,'7 KMa si'K Y avi as H.. fv ,W 5513's T4 5' 1 2 1 ' 1? I . 3? ff , , fs. J- 'N NMMA --ij,e2iA,.. ..,...,. ..... , . f V .t i .ng ,.,, W, .-.. .e .'.-. .. Q ,,-Q,'. L .1 ..-- .. ...' 512-3:-Q .::,. : E9 ..:.. Q ... Q The clear, flowing waters of the Castalian fount have this year brought much of the beauty and inspiration to the Literary Society called by its name. Since this spring was a favored haunt of the muses, it seemed especially fitting that we should take up a study of these patronnesses of poetry and music. Castalian was particularly fortunate in having Dr. Kelso give an illus- trated lecture on Roman and Italian art, and Dr. Peck trace Shelley ts footsteps through. Europe. Miss Thayer, our honorary member, also gave us a most interesting talk on Chaucer in connection with an extended study of some of the great poets. But our pursuits have not been so seriously intellectual as to crowd out entirely the lighter side of our activities, for who of the new members will forget the ordcals through which they went before being admitted to the full enjoyment of their privileges? A special occasion, too, was the biennial open meeting for our brother lit Athenaean. Thus may our Castalian spring continue to flow, bringing even greater things in the future. Page One Hundred Sixty-:ix I2 1 Lila Adams Margaret Boyd Alta Brillhart Helen Brice Helen Bailey Mary Campbell Marjorie Carlisle Mabelle Collins Laura Cornwell Jeanette Carmichael Eleanor Custer Jean Christy Margaret Decker Miriam Dickason Margaret Dager Gladys Ferguson Katherine Foster Maiean Galeliouse Lucile Grosjean ROLL Helen Harris Jean Harrison Kathryn Helm Helen Hildner Dorothy Horn Elizabeth Hower Margaret Jamison Alice Johnson Emeline Knesal Edna Kienzle Dorothy' Larcomb Marjorie Levering Lena Lyle Rachel Mitchell Grace Moyer Virginia Murdoch Ruth McCabe Evelyn McKnight Velma Orr Mary A. Parks Elizabeth Ramsey Jessica Reed Alice Robertson Katherine Roth Alice Scanlon Marian Shepherd Pauline Schroy Norma Simpson Helen Stalter Eleanor Steel Esther Swager Gladys Warneii Jean Wa1'ner Clara Wa,ga1' Margaret Wariier- Rosamond Whitcsidc Marian VVilson Alice Weaver Page One Hundred Szxty seven A BT- t g l l ,M , .. , .. , . . .ir +1 '- I 2 '... i A' ' 'V ---- . 4 far- V- ,. ., 1 J.. ,Y .,.,,K ,,Q.r,., 1 ,,. ' Qflfffi ,,. .... . ,,A,...,h. g l' 55753 ff - sm ,, t --m ' ms., 1 R 1 X ..I ,-.,.'. ' s-Y: . ,.t.f:s sc- 53 ? 1 5 9-94i d? fiizff-E W. s ' TMTIAZ INT N , CTW. - ' 'i'?.'iflw sf ' .13 . .. . . 4 A .H 'Q , A . , , . x G age,-2 .ijgfxwii 4 :sass y-:seam M ---'f, FQ- fel --'- 0 s,sw t-:-:.f-- 3 1 2: 45, i . l i i: 2 ' ' . We T A 2 Q ' ,, , ' .5 'If ,f 1 . 5, .. asf' k . A'-fr -eggsgf. 1,,Rig.5- ' 1 . ' ' -' ' 1 --V. 2 Elia-iw? ,Zfisesets:.ff:,:i.:e2I52' Q' i mg: 1.2-ff' .. w e ' ' . V i ' 'H W ' -.., .m.:.,.f.f.,:.N -.MM 11-sf , w x- . -- ..,. f- mia - .. .xc 3 S e .ty pp .. . , A , , . .p . 1 t we ? ,. --z,...,:Y jf-?iifJ' - if' qtyg .- ' ' fi ., V. 1- 3 '- V YN . M. A'-5 -flags? .- . 3 'QQ' - , .P-.V-' ..,.- -' 1.:,,,,s. 1 . First of all, every Pembrokian must be a climber. Wliat are three flights Q f of stairs to any Pembroke girl ? For when the last and highest step is reached, , there is never lacking that enthusiasm and interest necessary for the give and take of real intellectual knowledge and lots of fun. 1, if Pembroke has taken up many lines of Work this year, including the study of opera, drama and paintings. Then 'tin the springtime, Pembroke's fancy N1 quickly turned to song, for Pembroke 's child heart was overjoyed at receiving if it her latest toy-a piano. Though Pembroke is still quite young, she made her fg debut this year and helped to present in a very splendid manner, two, one act ylfrl plays in the Opera House-'LTrifles, and 'cThe Florist's Shoppeft' Q Besides fifty lively 'ii-ls, a Kimbal Piano a lofty room, and inconceivable V 8 y li enthusiasm-we boast of our honorary member, Dr. Lean. il t tw lf I W V l Qs ' :Ali ' . VW, Ji l lx xl fi It -l . W i il l Ll if il .2 Y, i 11 1 'l fi Tl ' , Vl y .l l Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Beryl Albright Ellen Campbell Anna Louise Conklin Alice Engle Pauline Gerlach Esther Grether Marian Haydon Nettie Herget Mary Hoffstott Mildred Kilgore Bernice Kimble Josephine Kirkpatrick Edith Knowles Helen L. Koppert Sadie Lemmon Ruth Miller Martha Montgomery ROLL Doris McFarland Catherine Parsons Gertrude Peterson Dorothy Powell Elizabeth Reese Elizabeth Reherd Pearl Sober Lois Switzer Mary VVaugauman Gladys Cotton Nellie Clift Jean Taylor Madora Frederick Florence Rapp Ethel Swinehart Lena Crist Jane Whitinan Maudie Nesbitt Betty Hay Jean Lee Elizabeth Ames Margaret Beeman Josephine Hammond Jessie Kohr Ethel Rudy Gladys Stephenson Lauretta Suntheimer Grace Toland Elizabeth Allen Betty Kimble Ruth Swinehart Martha Stackhouse Isabel Tydings ' Julia. Walter Page One Hundred Sixty mne if ' , ., M ., ., .,,,., A 1. ,,..- a ' ' .xx ' ..- . ' 1. 1 ,H , '--- . N- ' ' ' ' . .' ' ' .. - f4 D- ---A'-- -gP4,r,e., it .4 , x 11, '-X55 M . n Inn? M g In hllu if 2 qi 41 Q fs i ifff if h . -,.' i - ' -h .iw I ' A 1 if' ' sf- .. .. : 1 5.0-:ng-5'-,QQ-.,ffE:aa fj,g.:v:-:Q U fin ' jg M jr ' 2, ' Hr ,,.,.v.,- V 1 '-at iz 2 1 .E-1, Y' aazs.. .A ' 1' f ' . 4 V 5 -- ,Q . N' -- N T55-,i?4':4 1, 1 - '15 ,sy ,Q 1.,, A I I 'v VA' ' 1 . 1 ... '? ' ', WZ -4-' .'5r :., N' .. ' , 1 -. , Q ' f 7,--.1 '19'l49.'.-2'- ' 23.3.5 -:5?'j:'. ziri' u, - . ' Q .: 53, f- .-b e ff' Mwfw ef . .,.. , .. e. .,.., .35 Q ' f ' f 4 f ' i - i U l 7 1 V , W-illard has place as the oldest 'iGirlsl Lit, ,, I-n every activity our girls you may find, Q' L-adies of beauty, of ability and Wit, L-ikeable, gay, earnest, and kind, A-lways upholding a Worthy aim, R-emembering even our traditions and fame, D-on't you like us as well as our name? Modern poetry and drama has been our field of study this year. We have also been fortunate in enlisting at times the assistance of Dr. Peek and Dr. Thayer, which has added greatly to our programs. Who will forget Lord Dunsany's Golden Doom, or that masterpiece of our own Easter, Romeo . and Juliet? With the addition of a bunch of lively, new members this year, Willard, it is the hope, will not only live up to, but surpass her former high literary standards. A il I , if i a , .V rrp , 4 X. i -we 1 Page One Hundred Sefventy Ruth Andrews Helen Bardon Vivian Beeshy Lucille Bishop Sara Brown Aileen Campbell Evelyn Chaffee Lois Chaffee Elizabeth Coyle Merrie Louise Crawford Mary Critehfield Lucille Esley Gail Fravel Helen Funk Louise Gehring Mildred Gingrich Estella Goodhart Luella Goodhart Eleanor Mae Hamilton Eloise Hamilton ROLL Mary Hamilton Norma Hankammer Elizabeth Harter Elizabeth Herpel Helen Hoagland Margaret Holley Sara Louise Hunter Pauline Ihrig Esther Irwin Edna Kies Margaret Kolster Daphne Limbach Ruth Lirnbach Ruth Lineberger Esther MaeDowell Margaret Maelllate Aileen MeGreW Christine MacMillan Catherine McClelland Ruth Minsel Lucille Nesbitt Sarah Painter Ruth Perkins Julia Quinby Margaret Robbins Eleanor Scott Lenore' Sheets Helen Shnmaker Retha Smith Mary Sperry Juliet Stroh Eleanor Tennerstedt Mercy Townsend Margaret Vanderbilt Leila Vlleaver Margaret Wiekixfire Jean Wilkiiison Elizabeth Williams Esther Woods Page One Hundred Seventy one -- f :' f ,.L.x,'. ikfs . 'Tir-.i z , . , - .,,. ...niaf ' s we-1 'V A 1 Q-- , A P uggfu- 4 i Q Q.. .-.r..1g,,:u .65 . - N-' p .f.,, ,,.,sqg...,.f,w--s, . ' ,,,S1g5gQT-' Q12 , f- ' may - -111 , 1?-H, l Ti -h L : g-ay V :th -Q,5,g,g -gin .-1, -Q ,,:....q-m ?1i2 'WfTf'iT 'ffqfi' Q-1-3537.-AQ., Q11 1 5 '1...sQ., . J.. .c eff, Egg , , . ,as wx 'S ' f ' ' 1. - 1 e p 'iw ' - ' N .J ' ' Q.: V ... .,.., - .,...,:,:fv:,..,,,, .Aa1.....a.::4:e:x:4:Q y..: .1m:. , M.- , .l ,. . i f lz- -, ,- V N . -f- -yw---f-7 .34, .,f ' 1 A K' - i V ' ' . 1 V-'A ,--- Athenaean has had a very successful year. lt has been the object of the society this year to take great care not to pay too much attention to past glories lest by chance, while reveling in our former achievements, we should forget our present duties. Starting the year with this vigorous policy, the society developed amazingly. Our first accomplishment was to secure a number of very good men from the incoming Freshman class. This done, the society whipped itself into action. The meetings have been full of accomplishment. The programs, while interesting, have been serious and full of real value, both to participants and audience. The criticisms have been especially severe, and for that reason, perhaps, usually helpful. The policy of giving every man the opportunity of public performance and kindly criticism by fellow students, has been the aim and achievement of the program committee. Athenaean takes great pride in the boast that its meetings have been uniformly longer, and more largely attended than those of any other literary society on the hill. Page One Hundred Seventy-tfwo f- L X, --i 1 1 N, 1, L--J t . I EN . ,-' O ' I 1. ,ggi 1 L 1. '1- 5F.i . 15. , if .1 YJ lf is E in '51 ' N... I 2' ' I V -fy N incl: Ei el xg- -:-1 ,X 'a g Q l 'ez 4 uni l l X1 gl l Ralph C. Rabylon Bertram D. Barclay Russell A. Bender Karl W. Bowman George W. Bunn John T. Boxwell Theodore C. Caldwell Elbert G. Carpenter Royal S. Clisby Charles E. Conover Frederick W. Cropp Marquis I. Curl Chester N. Destler Clyde A. Dennis Frederick G. Diekason James A. Evans Albert W. Ferver Leland C. Finley ROLL John A.- Fisher J. Harold Gwynne Ralph G. Gillespie Nathan T. Helm Thomas G. Kensett Frederic Kuder Francis H. Langell Frank C. Leyshon George W. McClure Frank W. McKee John W. Miller William E. Montgomery Harlan A. Moore Frank W. Notestein George F. Perkins Merle F. Rainage J. Elmer Sehultis Alfred R. Sears George K. Schafer Edward E. Sears William W. Sloan Andrew Stevenson, Jr Hartley H. Stockham John C. Talbot Robert N. Torbet Harry R. Roach William W. Thompson Elmer E. Voelkel Herbert W. Walker Edward C. Walker Leroy R. Webner Walter J. Weitthoif Clelland C. White George C. Zornovv Loren L. Stone A Harold Jenkins Page One Hundred Seventy tlzrzz ,' ' ' an 4' ltlffl sri ., I N i . Q ' - -. fy-, Q . ,- -f .. , -ltlffes G1 5' 'r 1'E'3i355ff5l5s7tl5f5'3-V -' ii 1 'f 4- ,, V 7 ,,:ef1,::-ff -ff, en , if W' flffmtwfg-,f' - wide-7' fs I ', ,,:,..-up .Iz,,f,-'-- -I I . . , -ww Nw ,,.,. ' 'I 'I5z5fffa,r::'.x a.,:,!rgF 'Ei , e I , ' Qc:-, , ,. My .. QM N . 'S - , ,-- i:1: 'v-i 'Q 5- V' , rs : - fr f?'4fl.' 428-,-t--lt' 9? ' ., . ' ': - ' I - af . 1, iff- if '3lf11'4f ir - ' f ,- ' ' W ' ' 'f 2' Q17 I ' -1' :?'5iff2' f if s Mi, ff uw, we i - my-Q, ' M-I .., ez, ,I , -. '4 I--.IW . - :::'55,,I f..i:4,a ,I+:f:1e ,ft I N sa, I Is ,,,4.,-IL I ...MN I, am , I ,W ,, V, ,I 4, .I I I LI,.,,,I..,I Im ,:I. ,s ,.,gIg ai , .. -at1--,e,,5,.,.,.f:-ew, 5. ,.,,. - . ,,, ,It,,5 rw, r f-,Mi-, e -.fv ,rx-1,3 'Q V I, I :IIIIQI HIQ ,III 4 LV H '- I .,... ss,- .. Q . .... - 1 P II I4 , ,Y . f. .1 ,, fr N ,. 9 s v -e 4 ewxzotwt 'f It . '0 if i sa! I M vgwgw ,iq 'N Af Ig I f f sin may Tlx i f mph f ' ' - , ' A 'A I . .V FL ' .. fl 21 .115 s l. 1, 1 ,. '- VVere Wasliiiigtoii Irving alive today, we are certain that his pleasure in his namesake would be unbounded. lf, of a Friday evening, he were to visit Irving Literary Society at its meeting in the neat room on the second floor of Kauke, we have no hesitation in saying that we believe that he would gladly admit that his name was linked with one of the finest societies on the campus, both in point of fellowship and high literary endeavor. The society has enjoyed a rather successful year in spite of football meet- ings, glee clubs, and eampustry in general. Under the able direction of its four presidents, Weihe, Hankinson, Alf, and McClelland, coupled with fine co-opera- tion from the program committee, the society soon found a smooth path and enjoyed meetings of enthusiasm and merit. Irving considers itself fortunate, too, in its new Freshman members, all of whom promise to uphold the honor and rank of Irving throughout the coming years. Their '5Freshman Dramaticsu proved very interesting indeed. With this nucleus of new material, abetted by the old members, tried and true, Irving should go forward next year with renewed vigor and enthusiasm, holding to those high ideals of fellowship and literary excellence which have character- ized it as one of the Hill's shining lights in years past. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Alfred Alf Paul Allen Paul Bourns Williaili Cameron James Campbell George Clark Manuel Clark Francis Cody Harold Darling Aubrey Dennis John Dodds Vfinslow Drummond Wilson Flattery VVilliam Hallaran IRVING ROLL Robert Hand Paul Hankinson Paul Hawk VValter Hawk VVil1ia1n Hilliker Cecil Horden George Kahrl Albert Kuehnert Howard Lowry Hugh McMillan Harold Maurer Ralph Maurer Roscoe Miller Craig McClelland Harold McCrrew Malcolm McNutt Robert McMillan Richard Orton Gordon Pheley Alexander Sharp Milton Spinning John Stewart Arthur Wedge John Weelcs Kenneth Weilie Harold Wilsoii Burdett NVylie Page One Hundred Sewnly zve 'x,,,Q5vu Q J 'uw fir-, , A , h pwn. , iii pa ,. X, ,vmxwv . . , 1 , ' , , , 3 ,, il- J , :s f-an .,.:.. ., .-.. ,. ., A.,. .,.l,L,5 ,I ., V .H Y, , ,, , V, ., f iz T' . - egui'-,iv f'f::?1L:s,:' fizilrq.-api' fc V 1- X21 't fu . .. -f-.lg gaw k-dfgz .. rex .-r-sf.. -Qs. 1 -,sr - 1 ,- 2 ---' 1-fMwf..- ' Arr , '?- '-. '- ,'wj-AY I A 1 Cs??..v 1--i.. 71 1 -. -1:55-'. - ss:,2'-R f' f 'N - Vik N- 1.51: - 4 ' if-TGP ' it , X T ' A ' : , 5 f1fj:I,z:g,4:a :zu S leazy- 'E: f-f--gI'-:+:- v-.'f,.5.j M H x'il::,.+,',,,5:,.v .:!-ff' t-.- ' +?'f ,. 1 lv: s' 'iii-9 X 'ii' .,- FE ,,.- '5 9? si as ,M ,, .sf v .. wig 8 I I X X was N' X ,K , Q 4? Xin g:, ' ff WM ww f 'x ff, Ln ,, 6, M X V 19 1 Q Q., a 5, ' .I A. :s i . , ., Q V- k 1i4 fi1 ? -'M 1 'i',i f :' :' 5' ' ,, Q i l ' -, Emerson was not destined to spring into this World full grown, like the fabled Athena from the forehead of Zeus. Instead, the fates decreed that she should rise to her position by sheer struggle against adverse conditions. It is thus that Emerson has been endowed with a legacy far more valuable than the memories of a golden past, namely, a spirit of achievement. As a result of the practical working of this spirit, Emerson, although only four years old, can now justly lay claim to her share of prestige as a literary society, for in the past year she has given to the college her college orator, and she has furnished three speakers for Wooste1 s debating teams. In many other respects also, the results of this year have been particularly gratifying. May Emerson continue to grow in the future as she has grown in the past. Page One Hundred Sefuenly-six Abell Bault Buehler Case Christopher Close Coyle Custis Coe Deuber ROLL Dunhaiu Durbin Dye Elder Fleming Gerber Hay A. Howey J. Howey M. Howey Kilmer Leiigel McLaughlin Mills N akashima, Parrish Prosser Steiner Stoops Weilger Page One Hundred Sefvenly :wen , 1 Q -'fav -., f - ---'- f ' . . - VK 1 jf' , , 'J ' A .eqigei I , . ., I .- .. Y ivgf g ff. ' J jgjgki wil l fy ' .. ,- 5 ' f' ?j'-9 L' 522 1? 'Vi if Z E f Q - 4 15 A 1 9 'Q' . - ' t ii V -AQ- T . r r g f jf g f ww f' V- Q - ' President .... Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. OFFICERS ..Mary Edwards . Esther Swager . Elizabeth Hey Miriam Dickason Page One Hundred Sefventy-eight Wiift., W . w w - fi: '1 1 ff Tj wfw .fv ffrq ii 1 :W-1 49144. love .Q i 5 3wz.?ZfLi...Q Q. , 'A ,. ,A , A t ' or it AA f - Q' - ' '- ,A' ' , it .V f , ff ,'f?Y A ' ' V: - , ,' 5 , f-'- 1' L f ' ' , Q Q ,t , I n I -4,' f .,,. ff 'W t Ei? lf ' it is 1 ,if 15231 .. ' 4 , ' -'-' it i if i1 f1s4l f,'.j. f,,1ff ff M x, .V , f ,,,, V4L, I f 1 ..,' ,,',V-. Q-if ' ' ,Q l L ll 'max , L Ag r, it i . E g V 2 w - The Pennsylvania Club, as its name indicates, is an organization of those students who come from the Keystone State, and are ardent supporters of their home commonwealth. It is the largest club in school-is getting bigger every year-and its enthusiasm is in direct proportion to its size. Numerous parties and picnics furnish an occasion to get together and boost for the home state. OFFICERS President ............ . . . . .Albert Keuhnert Secretary and Treasurer . . .... John Stewart Social Chairman ..... . Elizabeth Herpel I l fl l Page One Hundred Sefventy-nina A ' 7' l' Y 'Qi TZ' 'nf f T: aa- I f Ai' . 5 I, . A I U- .. -Y?:::-f.:r-:,r:':.E:ptf7.f' - .... . :sv V. .... 5 All .. 0 J.. is , ,, , ,. I, ,V ii?-Q jf -1 6' I gi.. 1,1 t ,nf 'K s' JN '-Q92 ' M . l gs. -we ----'- ---- ' , . ., -- ' s - .af . , , t , 1 af' 'Q P:.-'iairi' 1 'ze 'P ri? 5- gre . iggzz '- ' i C 'I' Lia r ' :f ri ' Tia' 9 K5 it 7714. f-fa.. ' . , ., f.. V' - V 4 . ' , W. ' - '--- ' - - W me ----- -' . -'-'- . .Q ' 4 X I , ., . L .. . . . . N gnjdl f- 'X N J 3' WMM M, Jw, W 95 W sv vo-3-M., me Q 1 0 nf- W U X ,,,,e,- W x X :SSN like esaeeww E5 We f M ei as--1 as-Fa, r 1 1 A A' Q -Af ..:: On a certain Saturday night last fall, those who were downtown saw an unusual parade-apparently of football men and basketball girls. But when they reached the square and gave a-rousing cheer for Franklin, the fact could no longer be concealed that they were football girls and basketball me-n-being initiated. This lively start was prophecy of the spirit that has been shown throughout the year. Our literary program has consisted of a study of modern movements in art and literature. This rather formidable topic has proved very interesting, but at times it has been found necessary to give comic relief by having John Dodds read Stephen Leacock. Of course, we have had good social times- that are always made jollier by the presence of our honorary members, Mr. and Mrs. Munson, Miss Lowrie, and Mr. Spencer. lt is particularly thrilling when Mr. Spencer demonstrates some of his experiences in Egypt. And first, last, and all the time, there is the old Franklin handshake, which means We are proud to be Franklinites-loyal to our club and to each other. Page One Hundred Eighty Langell Dodds Darling Harter Campbell ,Hoffstott Stroh Langell -Shafer Perkins Hallaran McClellan Bogiard Williams Harter Parsons Dennis Lowry YVilkinson Clark OFFICERS President .... Ray Parsons Treasurer . . Williain Hallaran Secretary . . . . . Jean Willzinson Aileen Campbell Elizabeth Harter Mary Hoffstot Margaret Langell Katherine McClelland Catherine Parsons Ruth Perkins Mary Sperry Juliet Stroh ROLL Jean Wilkiiison Elizabeth Williaiiis Robert Bogniargl George Clark Harold Darling Aubrey Dennis John Dodds William H3ll3I'311. Maurice Harter Francis Langell Howard Lowry John Reed Kenneth Shafer Mr. Munson Mrs. Munson Warren Spencer Kathleen Lowrie Page One Hundred Ezghty one v , IM 31 -1 V-'wi--1 v' , . Alf, 1. K at ' X l .,.,4 , . . . .F-a7wL3i0 1 Q 'V .- lb rg ' . ,NX , ' ,- 11 -M . 1 'gi XX ' r I 2 '- ..f-s-Q3gwii?Q -- ---'- - '- .' . ' . x 1: my . . H --'bs' - ' - 'Qlanuunlll vdvnu-1-a--0 x.,. Ji' 1: l ,. -fl f'f b'.3'11E, E - ,.,, -.,1.,,,g-, ,-,, 1-.. Easy P, fn, .ssaswifr it-A I Q - it?-sgfilfsisfsfiagigi ' .,, . 9 'i?'.i+S'QtQssf:'3Ss-Sf. . f nv-Y.-.svimg-m-eewsee-aaa--4 -'-- H+---ff --,-- f f--W---2-W-f--A-vw-f--A-mv-'W - --' vfilirfzf '- FH ' ' f l,-4 X '- ' X X ' v s' .. 5 :arf - wir ' 'if' 5 I-'Y' ' 4 K i - it we - it t -V -1 . 1 . -1- 1' ' i .. - .. . . :aa5.,n .M amassi..,.,.,f.:aa. isa..-as ..,,., , ii -5 .,.. 1 J ' - ' - A ' ,-,. V ' c V . - Quadrangle, as one of the co-ed societies on the Hill which have as their aim, programs of literary and sociable pleasure, has this year set for itself a very instructive and interesting theme for study in the modern One Act Play. A very effective system of programs has been worked out wherein various phases of the subject were presented as far as the lessened opportunity for meetings would permit. ln spite of the decree of the powers that be that meetings shall be held on Thursday and Saturday evenings, Quad has managed to find time to have several pleasurable social times. The initiation at the first of the year afforded its usual good time not only to those who instigated it, but also to those who were, perforce, constrained to undergo it, for was it not the heavy door thru which they could enter one of the best societies on the campus? And then there were those picnics and breakfasts, held in accordance with the age-old custom of Quadl'l Quadrangle, this year, has kept alive the spirit of friendship in study and social contact which has characterized it from its inception-holding to the ideals which have made it a permanent society on the Hill. ,, . n. ., i....k,. .J-fe.-4 X .1 , !-,Y.,.V. fli , ,.. -. ... .,,. .,,,,- .-..--E-V. Mx, Page One Hundred Eighty-taco wx '43 Swigart Bunn Layport, H, Layport, J. Parks Steiner Frederick Reid Hamilton Galehouse McNary Hoag Potts Albright Layport, C. OFFICERS President .... . . . Will.iam A. Potts Secretary . . . William A. Potts John Layport Herbert Layport John Swigart John MeNary ROLL Charles Layport George Bunn Louis Manly Beryl Albright Madora Frederick Doris Reed .. . Beryl Albright Marian Galehouse Mary Hamilton Mary Alice Parks Miriam Steiner Josephine Hoag il -' Page One Hundf ed Ezglzty three ,f-1 N A Q-rf'-if.-H if f 1' 1--gi. , .,.-at i ie. . Q rig W 'ff sv l 1 r it 'A-' i -M -4--, - - V'Qv-- Q -A-A-Q - .A -, . .V-fn. AA... 1 .. www. J. -yrs 'K sg, may ' rv-1 . I I -5'--W-. . -- Q, I . ' va. -V L -3 .1 4: V , .QQ if .-eval.: ,Giga .... . 1-,qs a 1 .ff .Q?ks1z2?i:fi4s3. . - . As a' k W 1, ,f ' V P ' J of -- r. ' . img ig' i. -ye ,aft 34 :fr - ,V 15,2 -.1:, 1: 'ta 5 Qtv, 1 figs-gs! sy- , L k .' '.r:::,.'1s'-2-'cfez:er2:I-A . ' . 'f N- X V x ' V, Y- . ' ' at X . X. :f.g.-.fp , ' ' M - , fir 41 .. 14 fi ef ,W s -,:1:.-M.,-. ,.Qaf1,:1-.-,gg-g ,,,. .-:Q ,yyj'. 4'f:i,f'-,.:sg,::5, hr ,L+ ' -.-. Y Q V '-f- .. .V..... .... 'V .,,,, I. fl M , ...rp ., V- -.Q e - -e fl x g fx Sl .gn ies'-v-iisuffsm ' A :'r1:f'f-:nf-' t 'A -fireman? ,x' 3 ,- ' . ' N i .:f'? :: f:: 4- A' A .s i W .. gW L.4....a...ai...,.1.4g..,,.,.Z. ,. ,.rW . ., ' 45, .. ,N . V - Q . 'l.i5i.,iM:Q.:i .'g.g,g? Twenty years ago, Ruskin was founded by a group of students who recog- nized the need of furthering literary knowledge and social spirit in Wooster. Since that time, it has held its own in spirit of adverse conditions in the scarcity of vacant Thursday and Saturday evenings. For the past year, we have made a study of the more noteworthy modern poets. We are particularly for- tunate in having Dr. Peck to help us along. He has been untiring in his efforts to keep Ruskin one of the leaders in its own field of activity. Our social affairs cannot be overlooked. Our meetings at Dr. Peck ls home, i Kenarden, and Holden have revealed the fact that professors, football, and basketball players, student senate president, and some of the more lowly members of the student body like to throw dull care aside once in a while. Coach and Mrs. L. C. Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Hole, and Dr. and Mrs. Peck are our interested faculty friends, of whom we are more than proud. 'l l X 1 , - - . A , - . -1 i f-Y i l , - 'nfl -If ' e 1 . .' .. ' ' ' L.. Y ' X -' i QA - ' : lj . .T A H15 -..wi 1 --- '.-lf X f-vfWef,,,' , , ' - f - l --ZQQ 141' 'f' .. 4 35332 'f 2,ffgE n . E ' .w 1 -I 531' T z ig 'fl'Jv'f: X 9: 7 .. V ' ::Ie,Qa.'N ' N .. I V.:-2 -al x, ..-gli , two, I ,' ,. Y Q5 '1 jfgj Qflllf A54 ' - , ' :L -, ' ' ' . l 3 Ti. ' ' 'l fc gf . . ' ' l F Page Ore Hundred Eighty-four HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs. Waltel' E. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Ernest- Hole Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boles ROLL John Atkinson Margaret Beenian Frances Brokaw Louise Craft Dorothy Davidson Mildred Gingrich Clarence Junkin Mildred Kilgore ' Elizabeth Kimble Josephine Kirkpatrick Craig McClelland Hugh Mitchell Rachel Mitchell Donald Starn Lloyd Van Nest Stanley Welty' Clelland lVhite Page One Hundred Eighty-fi-ve ,1l'. V . mv, p . isa as ,M . . M 1 :NH 'wfi ' ..- i -1 - W -- 1 5 ins. Eg. 1 V, . .... , :.,,,...,Z.,,i,,,,e.gps. f .. .inf . f -, 1, .. -- -. f ff .. '1 ,4 Q H: T if' T j ' :x iii - rim? V:-1 if L+ii:'?f:::..-i'5 . ' r 1 ' , Y 1 .. N 1 .S f s-s a.-1.1 , - V 14-ew N' -Q -ie xaeigfr M. ' I I I F fix ' l : ' is 4 I ., . .. ,.,,,. . v s ,I , .. . .K., . . . , ..... . ., ,A H , . .,x,.. . M . , . ,. ,t. .1 fi, ' A.,, , ' o , . .. ,A,,, ..,.. .... . - X' The Stratford Literary Society, founded in 1899, enjoys the distinction of being the oldest of the 'ilittle Hts. It has, for its specific purpose, the study of the Works of Shakespeare, but with the literary Work, its members do' not neglect the social side. Stratford parties and picnics constitute some of the 1 most pleasant recollections of our college life. U We consider ourselves particularly fortunate in our honorary members, 1114, 1 1 lf- Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Bennett. It was through the efforts of Dr. Bennett that 1 -5 Stratford was organized, and it is to his wise and practical direction' that she Ti owes her twenty-four years of successful literary endeavor. V1 1, -Qi 11.11 i 1 1 'l lx 1 t1 l 1 :mf 1m.1r:,n. w-- j,.-H - X ' 1 .-fs 1 ' 1 1- ' 1 , 1 1 V ' L glial-M171 W, ie , '1 1.1 1 j-1lj'1'j:113l1'gi1j'jQ 'E1':i.Q ..-.n,,,,,-. , , . ,. . . ,, . , 1 , .1 ,J J: Tx' W -Lf-Y.-M -- -------- :rf-1 ,f1f,,,... Page One Hundred Eighty-six S'Z53ii.J .Jul rt. r Y . A x 5, . 4 ,-1 2 ..., i' 5 .., fjxu 'E M x.. w 1 1 Tp li LA, 1 .. ff! I i . 1,, 1 ', L-, 1 l 1 I V1 i I l V i1 ll l Y l 1 V -4 L, x g,f,Q. 5 11411' L.. N 1.. 1... ' U11 13: '1 31.11, 52211 11 1:1 1 C111 ff xi 2:1 - 1 cg, 'Y ,. l ,. ,. 1 11 V 1 . A 1 1-1 1,4 1 'I 1! 1111 N l N' .N i Q Weeks Hunter Jeffries E Weihe McCabe Chaffee Carmichael Scott Murray Lichty Steiner Lee Dr. Bennett Harris White Woods McClure n 1 OFFICERS President ...... . . . Willard White Vice-President .. Helen Harris Secretary .... Esther VVoods Q Treasurer . . . . . George McClure ROLL Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Jeanette Carmichael Lois Chaffee Helen Harris Jean Lee Helen Leichte Ruth McCabe Eleanor Scott Esther Woods Hayes Hunter Paul Jeffries George McClure Harold Murray David Steiner John Weeks Willard White Kenneth VVeihe ., 5 1.1.13 t , Page One Hundred Eighty-Jefven Page One Hundred Eighty-eight TI-IE MAKER OF DREAMS J N i w N 31? F 1 -'Y ' - - ., A, , , , 1. -... 1 ,, .,., ,..., ..,.A, ,, V -A ' , , il ::.::. n:: f11':-'Y'- ' ECLY 'Q W Q 1 mf Page One Hundred Eighty-nine fi ' '-'A x Al V' 3 t. ll 9. li W , As a fitting climax to the glories of homecoming day, Richard Sheridan's ifni old classic, 'fThe Rivals, was staged in the city Opera House before an audience 'Eli which packed the old place to the doors. The play is so well known, and the il-gl. Whimsical humor of Mrs. Malaprop and the brusque heartiness of Sir Anthony ll-it are so enjoyable, that the piece could not but please. 5'.-l l fit, The cast was a very capable one, and worked under the direction of Dr. i A. Stanley Wa.lker. Dr. Walker has a keen interest in the play, and the V25 knack of getting his characters to give the right expression-so that much of A the credit for the play's success must go to him. The costumes were excellent. THE CAST Fag .... ...,......... . .. Albert Kuehnert Thomas ............ .. . Aubrey Dennis Lucy ..,............ .. Frances VVelch Miss Lydia Languish Mary Sperry Julia ....,........... Juliet Stroh Mrs. Malaprop ......... .. Emaline Knesal Sir Anthony Absolute .... John Dodds Captain Absolute ...... Clyde Dennis Acres ............... Alfred Alf Sir Lucius O'Trigger .... Jack Lytle x. Y ,, 5 Il f F, 1. -pl, 7 , p if 2-f' lj A,.g1.1.-'L.gli-Y,flings, Page One Hundred Ninety ' MTHE NlGHT ALARM One of the most unusual entertainments ever given in Woostei' College was staged when the faculty gave two, one-act plays in the Opera House on the night of March 15, for the beneht of the Index. Both plays '4The Maker of Dreams, and f'VVurzel-Flummery, were well received and enjoyed to the ut- most by the students. To augment the program. an all-star student east presented in a. worthy manner, another one-act play, ealled H The Night Alarm. The Casts: THE MAKER OF DREAMS Pierrette ..............................,........... .. . Miss Potts Pierrot ........................................ . . . Miss Arnold The Maker of Dreams .................,...................... Miss Drake THE NIGHT ALARM Dorothy Lane ...... ........................... E leanor May Hamilton Mrs. Sophia Lane .... ............................... E sther McDowell Abner Lane ....... ....... J ohn W. Dodds Jake Hassler ..... .... L a Von Irish Ed Gregg ...... ....................... .... P a ul Lytle Jim Saunders ........ ........................... . . Clyde Dennis VVURZEL-FLUMMERY Mrs. Robert Crawshaw ............................ ....... lk Tiss Thayer Miss Viola Crawshaw .................,........ Mrs. Williainsoii The Maid ....,....... ...... ll lliss Potts Richard Meriton, M. P. .. ....... Dr. Peek Dennis Clifton ........... Prof. Moore Robert Crawshaw, M. P. . .. ..... Dr. Lean Pagr One Hundred Ninety-one THE COPPERHEAD As this part of the book goes to press, rehearsals are well under way for what will probably prove to be one of the most pretentious dramatic perform- ances ever staged by local collegepstudents. The Color Day play for this spring is being staged by the NIndek,i and Augustus Thomas' masterpiece, The Copperhead, in which Lionel Barrymore starred several years ago, has been chosen as the vehicle. The play is a tremendously powerful one, with the opening action laid in the period of the Civil War, and will call for a.n unusual amount of careful work on the part of the cast. Several scenes are intensely dramatic. Dr. Lean is coaching the piece. FIRST EPOCH Joey Shanks ..... ................. ...... I i avon Irish Grandma Perlei' .. . ,....... .,... F ra.nces Welch Ma Shanks ..... ........ E ileen Langell Captain Hard, William Montgomery Milt Shanks . .. ........ John Dodds Mrs. Bates .. .... Florence Rapp Sue Perley .... .... A lta Brillhart Lem Tollard .. Walter Weitthotf Newt Gillespi: .. ...,.. David Steiner Andrews .......................................,...... Robert McMillan Sam Carter ................................ I .............. Manuel Clark ADDITIONAL CHARACTERS IN THE SECOND EPOCH Madeline King .,......... v .,........................... Elizabeth Reherd Philip Manning . . . . . . ......,............... Aubrey Dennis Mrs. Manning .,................ .......................... L ucille Esely Dr. Ra.ndall ................................................. Alfred Alf EMERSON-PEMBROKE DRAMATICS The inter-lit program of entertainment for the year was handled in a cap- able manner by Emerson and Pembroke Literary Societies, when they presented in the Opera House on the evening af April twelfth, two interesting one-act plays- The Florist's Shopn, and L'Tritles. The former, under the direction of Dr. Walker, was an extremely amusing comedy, while the latter, directed by Dr. Peek, was of a somewhat heavier type, and more dramatic. Each was well handled and well received by the audience. Miss Reherd starred in both plays. The evening's entertainment was rounded out with a specialty act presented by Howard McNutt. THE FLORIST 'S SHOP , . Maud . . .. Miss Wells . . . Henry ..... Slovsky ..... Mr. Jackson .. Mrs. Hale Mrs. Peters . . Sheriff Peters Mr. Henderson . County Attorney Mr. Hale ...... Page One Hundred Ninety-tfwo TRIFLES Elizabeth Reherd ..... Lena Crist Ashur Case .. Joseph Howey . ..... Carl Elder Elizabeth Reherd .. Florence Rapp . . . . P. B. Kilmer . . . Otto Buehler . Andrew Howey w 1 -1.1-,. .. ,Wi - -.,...Nw.. fga,,.,g+.. .,,,,,0.,.,.. ,, ,Q . , Q..,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,..,..,.-..,, .,..,,,, , .. , 3- -' ' - ' .aff wif 'fezflf-ezfmncgypgif.55g2zfZ4f'lf?Zw3gv2iv.:ef5457143-gv.4.-ww:-F iwafe- A ., , 'a w vim: H vi N 1 Q ' '- f ., .. . 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Q V- f K ' 'sr'f R an it -,-, Q, '- f . ,, fi:-at , , .Q 5 'I A il 1' ' 2 -K .x,. ff, .2 A . . 1 ' fmg-,.,,.::iTf 3if3fg2 f1 .. ii2j1.,,, . ,. .,..L., v, ,,,, N y ,. .,,. -F ...., ,'.-i, V. fQQ5?W?5W5Q55EMweagZmifisifdgiaEiga'3E?5fir??E???'ttrerfv !....,, Inasmuch as this was Woost- - - - L. f- 5 fTlm-2a.,1',51- er 's first year in Delta Sigma Rho, the national forsenic fra- tel-nity, activity on the Hill in .aaii an debate and oratory was marked by unusual interest. More men , than ever before turned out to . try for places on the Varsity l squad. On January 19th, entering the oldest debate triangle in the United States, Wooster lost to Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, and to Reserve on the home floor. The defeat here marked the end of Wooster 's long record of wins on the local platform, which had mounted to the number of nineteen straight victories. The question debated Was '4Resolved: That the power of the Supreme Court to declare statutes unconstitutional be restricted. Wooster had the affirmative at Delaware and the negative at home. On the evening of March 9th, Wooster lost to Allegheny at home, but defeated WVashington and Jefferson is affirmative team on the rival floor. The Supreme Court question was also used in this debate. Thomas Coyle, as college orator, placed third in the State Oratorical Con- test, held at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, onthe evening of Friday, Feb- ruary 16th. The low ranking given him by one judge proved a fatal set-back to the Black and Gold speaker. Coyle will again represent the college in the Civic Oratorical Contest which will take place in Wooster on May 5th. Colgate, NV. and J., Ohio Wesleyan, Pittsburgh, and Allegheny will compete with us in this meet. The Freshman-Sophomore debate, the local oratorical contests, the Peace contest at Antioch-these events claim Wooster's attention for the spring months. Delta Sigma Rho can claim Woostei' as one of the most active schools forensicly that can be found in the country. Delta Sigma Rho in Wooster has the following members: Howard Lowry CPres.j, Craig McClelland Cvice-pres.D, George Zornow, John Miller, Jackman, Covle. Fvuzfres in Facilitate: Dr. Peck, Dr. Wishart, John D. McKee. Page One Hundred Ninety-four Ohio Uiesleqcm Us Uiooster Flattery Lowry Hawk McClelland Reserve Us Uloosier Voelkel Miller Torbet Wylie V' One Hundred N Alloqhonq Us Uioostor McLaughlin Donaldson Jackman ID. 81 J. Us Uloostor One Hundred Ninety si 'Walker Evans Custis Coyle J -:W , ... 43:'g3x'a,J' ik 34, Mk ...Mn 5-J .H nf Magee t , wi, N- wif filpnwisuh6hm5SgiaQ31 mfLw AMQEKFQQ R X is kg www WW W f tm, - W, ,, M., , ,., A 9 .1 .,,l. 5 Je. 12- AN H Z. , , ,Av - es' - J Y, -.W :mwlu-H y ,,.... A . ,. - 'M gk A . H . Ji, fp aw. Tv, ---- , W, ,, -x t .. H, f -vw U 2 V ,.,...,,.:.M- . . . ,,,. 1, .,,,N ,M Q.. . . , fw V .-rf' -- ,M ff ff' 'f ,cw . - - ' 9 .' -R , s , 'Q' , , H,:n:f5-ai?,,,:x,.f- -Nay' f g ' y f -- . f 'H ' ,if-f..-,cffimf4951-Z., ,nu ' ,1 . .,. , ' , Q I ,. . X if A A 1 - X' - W ,V 135 V M, , um , .- , -,nf .,. ,vs ff V. A Q . , X V. 6. s.- - A - 1 fi U V f Q - , , , ,af ig' ? f - - J Q' ' I' af ff, Il . 'Z 'li m ', ' MW- ,, , WM' , , W'?'b2f,- , gf 1 r.:wz..1..m:.w:1:.,.A,.r.pi:u::-vme.91,-y..mf..wm1f.u-w.+5wm,sEf-n,vm.:L:N...ik' 'flatzifsa feWgTZ5gfWfWW6ff+,yqWh,em, nHefv-- ,- ..1-4.N.N-01.W4w.M,w.-..-,,,.Q..........,.,,, ,.k,.,M ..,. .- Q, A 'N ' ' ..- V, -awinww,-:,. ,swrayuas-. .3125 .MNWW-Hlwxmzsx.-X Coyle C. Dennis A. Howey H. Layport R. Senff VVeihe White L Aww ROLL Cody Dodds McDermott Miller Steiner Swigart Welty Gwynne Van Nest J. Layporte McDowell Lowry McClelland Jackman Page One Hundred Nmeiy .fefven E M ad MQ aw X ri N WN--N-W Qyalunaundvwnllunn-of L tx famed x 2 35 we iff?-s542'.1ai'?C ,awe ffenmisivfs? Q dy A if tl ff ex it QW-'P' , Q1 if vm in Q 5 F ,Q 1525 ' Q W- A . . 1 l ., ,f e .,.- LL Q ,X-ra-J ' . C- mai?-..- fr... 533 'I f f -A - .'M.:s- - -- -E'fM'F ?Q ' .4 AH- ' ' ' 'S X' pnmfl-'1' i . , 1 - .5 MV.. ,, , . . V' Q,-4 H . -H ga., A x Q .,QQ'51?-V gg. A, V All If . v I: I - -. , sw- ,KP Jfi,?,,..., F kin it .I 'Qi zz . '1t,....'Lv.1'g.:5.s'L'.34 Us ..fv: V ',. . 1 P' Q... K ,- , , w. -fs g Wx ,W Afff- f 'f ' - g, -- 'M-'A-' c-' f-' . -' 31222. . ' '.,,. K J . ' ' ' :iff .1 '11 ' 1 it A ' f Sf., 'E f59s.':'if,-.,0114,'5'.a.5iQf Qw:i' L' ,iff . Maggi- J' .4 Q -. 4 ' , ill fi., 1 ' -, I' ., Q 'e ' -' ff. Z: A 'f if. il, ,i fi it' 1. '. A . P if' gl i I MV if - ' .' f A -A ' . . N .. -A . -- . , . 'f . A 1 ' , . ff ,a,43,. 3.54. - sr-ffy--My , ' 'ig , NM : 5 j ,4.,,sN -4 - J , v Ii. Q , ,,,,Wwg,.,- W, , ,.,,, .MV , ,V . J . ,M ' A 1 fi' lie if Q, A my ea . , f M,-X1 we .fawwcffc afmvvam.. 1 X ---W s 'ww--W.. W. 1 'R 4' 4 : M 1 tt' ' he K- -ef ilgtsixia 2 e if me fs ..A, . ..... -' 4 ,, - ...f--h.'f:f.fg' mp, ',. fa. .. ,-,ae--S . my-2.,gf5, A 4111 . fi Congressional Club is one of the most purposive and practical of all the student organizations. Its chief mission is to stimulate vital interest in national and civic problems, to the end that each member may become better informed in the affairs of citizenship. The Club is modeled after the House of Represent- atives of the Federal Government and performs its Work in the legislative fashion. Bills involving present day problems of outstanding importance are introduced, discussed pro and con, and voted upon in the regular Way. This year, the presentation of such bills has been referred to committees Whose jurisdiction included the subjects with which the bills were concerned. Congressional renders a public service to the College and community each year by conducting the memorial celebrations on Washingto11's birthday. For the recent occasion, the Club was especially fortunate in securing the Honorable Williani S. Culbertson of Washington, D. C., as the speaker. With its sincerity of purpose and its dignity of form, Congressional satisfies a great need in the student life. And because of its high standards of loyalty and achievement, it occupies a position of respect in the eyes of Wooster students. Membership to Congressional is elective, and it is the firm policy of the Club to choose only those men who are of the highest calibre, Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Jackman Voelkel Dodds Welty Coyle Allen McDermott Torbet Gwynne Lowry Notestein Vvalker OFFICERS Speaker .. Clerk .... Treasurer .. Chaplain ........ Sergeant-at-arms .. ROLL Howard Lowry J. Earl Jackman Craig McClelland John Dodds William Montgomery Charles McDermott Frank Notestein ' Thomas Coyle J. Harold Gwynne Kenneth 'Weihe Paul Allen Elmer Voelkel James Campbell Montgomery Weihe McClelland Campbell Hays Nakashima . . . . Frank Notestein J. Harold Gwynne . . . . . Nelson Torbet . . . James Campbell . . . Elmer Voelkel Nelson Torbet Stanley Welty John Miller Herbert Wallzer y Frederick Diekason Lester Donaldson Paul C. Hawk N ,,l , w, Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ,qi ms. , . K- q 4, 3 5 - . -. .:.Q., , , . A -. P , . .. .. -. , Q1 ' F -,. N,.,..,.,.:pL,.1?2 'm'u f in -f'A 3H3i :1 .. ' W -- ff ' :f1 ?.. I- ......,i! , xx It ',ln VM ,Y , -- , , V , ,x' f -ff'-' I- cf. ,faQ:::x,- I Q 5' , W r f H y. rp. r. A.f1. ' -' f-. ,gf 4 ,A 1 , ,a:Q?1 Li X , f 4 - ' f , - A -' Q f l X ' 5. ff L- -'T .- A X ' ' F wwf -f 'v' im, 1. !f:ifG.E'3ff?: :S f 5 Lf xx m.,, ' , F 1 W YN gi if? .ew Q M 1. ,wg Cmmqa, .3 ,5pG.,:.3 ' ' 1- - 'Ai 3 71' . ffl . L r'x?11.-. 'f Alf. H 3' I ,I 'b A . ff ' M -' ' L ' F- -' k R l ,:,Z,? 5 Q ,, l :M ,.V. F .,,:. 5 V , ,:,, . , , . , ,,x.xA. . .. F K A,.Q W, + ---- - 1 -VA- f .W ,.f. - f. , ., A , ,, ,. . ,. , . f-ww . 31 - -V -' -1 -W., V ---'- ' , f-A M+.,-f- .-M M, M, .--:Q-ma-:-ff-:aww '- -X.. J 1 P OFFICERS Ona Grunder . Alice Engle Frances Welch . Mary Reed - 2 J , President .... Vice-President . f 51.3 - M113 Secretaly . . . :Ai AFL Treasurer . , 1 Y,,, ,1 QQ? QV-'N Wi' FH 1 Q pm MJ :W Q I QV , I 1 i 1 FH mi z wi I V ,V P Page Tfwo Hundred 4 . rl' 'lx w T N X J -. f V. 'Ill , E3 F mai L -Y Y lug f FW Lf' 1 ml! 5 ffl V ,-ff' U F17 y irq, g 5-2: ' ssl w- .E ,L u uf f 2' .. , lx ixlf' j, L1 L P' :ji 1' If-21,1 :Za J' V121 71 V :J ji E4 9' LLL yf Eff M ' jl !f f H aliffl aff. 1 1 r V if ,. wil ly -. w w x LN W 1-,J Y. 151111 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 T ..1. -117 .111 .E 111: 1? 1 r 1 V1 ...1 1 .1711 11 'FQ1 Q1 'IJ1 ' Q21 11 -fm 1 '11 1 11 1 QQ 411: 1 31 Xivfgi L1 JL 422 11 1 1 E1 1 151 11 K QQ 11 1 11 fill if 1 fir' 1 141 1 1 11.1 T' --.J 1. 111 1 911 1 4.11 , 11' 1- 111 Qi 11 1 11 131 1 . ,S 1 if 1 11-.1 1 .4411 1 ,.,1 1 ,11 '11 ,.:.1, -xg 1 1 11 . 11 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1116 11 1. . 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1151 1' NLL1 1 .1 -11 1? 1' 1 11 -L 1 11 1 13 121 I 3 1 117' 'arid ' 11 31 1 1 1151 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1:11. 1 .1 11113 1 .1 FA 11 wr. 1 1 Q11 1 'ai 1 1 1 1 151 xl , 1 1 1 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1111 ' 12:11 11 3 iii? 1 1 1. 1 11 11 11 T 131 1 11191 1 1 1211 'Ury' 1 Q1 1 Q A P 1 'I 1 i 1 1117 1 T-11 1,1-1 11 1 V '11 1 11 1 .. 1 1.1 11 1 if fl 1 1 I -.911 1 M 1 1 1' 531 1 1 ,1 1 1 -gg, 1 ' 1 Page Two Hundred One r i 1 sasas-fa-ff .i E 'S R ' . ,Fi F if z -'iiI. E +15-' . -X' . . ,. .. wa- f- - r- if .- f , vez,-2: ' it-. ' -- ' .fs - .- if --VLN . gig ' ' 1 .A ' - V ' U2 ,f ', ff.T n .1 .J '-.- 1 . .rv ..r.L. .. ...., -. .. ,. if V g t 7, ggyt, my V. , ,M gr , N- e.,.,,..w -.. ,. v - f' ' ...:gg:, ge f -' i-g g-H. f- r:-5-,, aes 1 V .R T . 5' is ' ' - 'R -- 1, . i. V .- ---- ,- ,--L M . '- ' ' . - i - i. - . h e - . ,,.,v,.x X. W-. ,s..,W ..,, Among the organizations of the College of VVooster, there is probably no one organization that reaches more people than the lVlen's Glee Club. Under the able management of J. Earl Jackman, the Club has given many concerts in the State of Ohio and also in the surrounding states. The Club, this year, was exceptionally fortunate in having as its director, Mr. Ralph Soule, Pro- fessor of ,Voice at the Conservatory of Music, and late of the Dunbar Opera Company, where Mr. Soule was leading tenor. VVith only new material to start with, last fall, Mr. Soule has made a Club of singers second to none in the State. Everywhere that the Club has given a concert, it has been very well received, and none but favorable comment was heard from anyone. There were a few additional features added to the Programme this year. Mr. Edward Walker, as a pianist, favored all the concerts given, with a piano solo. Mr. Richard Orton was the Club 's violinist. The place of Reader was again taken by Mr. Clyde Dennis. The Club also carried with it, a Mandolin-Guitar Trio, and. Sextette. Mr. Soule was tenor soloist. Mr. Gordon Pheley was the baritone soloist, and Mr. Everett Randall was bass soloist. Last, but not least, the Club carried with it two quartettes that never failed to bring an encore time and time again. On the whole, the Men's Glee Club this year is the best that the College has had in a long time, and as such, deservedly merits the laurels that it has won. ni I L ' u.4. - l ,Q , 4 W Page Tuo Hundred Tfwo Mr. Ralph Soule, Leader Mr. Edward Walker, Pianist Officers President ............... ......... .... C h arles Archie Crandell Secretary and Treasurer . . . ............. Alfred l. Alf Librarian .............. . . . . . ...... Elmer E. Voelkel Manager ............. ..........l.. . . J. Earl Jackman. Personnel First Tenors Paul C. Borup Harold A. McGrew James A. Evans Lendall Jones Second Tenors Baritones Bass Chas. Archie Crandell Alfred I. Alf Royal S. Clisby Hugh M. McMillan Malcolm R. MeNutt John A. Fisher Richard Orton Tenor-Mr. Soule Baritone-Mr. Mr. Borup. Mr. Crandall Clyde A. Dennis E. Aubrey Dennis Gordon E. Pheleyg Robert K. Enders George McClure Chester Destler Soloists Pheley A Strings Mr. Enders Bass Albert B. Sears- Eliner E. Voelkel Williaiii R. Halleran Everett H. Randall Franz O. Christopher Eugene Budd La Von Irish -Mr. Randall Piano-Mr. Vfalker Mr. C. Dennis Mr. A. Dennis Page Tfwo Hundred Three A X, , I 'bff' ft' ' , . ,. , . . A V-ff----T , ... . . 13 . - 1 ,rj 'X ' .--s-uinfggg - '-1N..1-if 5- , df- ll, - ... .1 A-A ....... .. ix A , ' -- -v .. . , , 4 A, ' ' ' .1 I ' ex K .f fb f l ' R I. wg f33A,!lI,4.,1s'-W ' gb , J I .. Af' S iff- '.. f l l .gs .112 ' . Ts. 1 3 5 - -I L ' I f .- 1552 ? ' f - ' f i- ' Wi- .Ay-g-iq:--f -f-62,14-A ev.:.5Q??ifgM-vi,:fy-7.55'f-'T''V' ':i5:32 w. gi --'- 'liilii f- f gm.. 3 V ,s f -i V-in Vp X Q . an-Q , , , ., , .. t 9 4, is-Liss, 1-,? -Q 5 , - . Yiiefff N .. STA . :1- .5 ' 151 . , . X ' 1 ., ' f f ' A i,ggye'.1.,ssgg'v1. . ,.., .4 ' . ' ' 5 ' -e , -:vii a n . V . Q:-,A-+-- . is. W .-,. ' - -.s..gL,,,25f U., ' '--:SW 552 ,, Q J ..,. lx v,'- N smm i ' i f ' W- 7l f-if-1. .fi -. T. FT .- Y . , . Q1-ez-sy-:, k, ,1x w.gg::-,,q-X . '35-:fztw -A 'HRH '- , X ' -F ' .Q 'fxsfSt' N f . ,,,,.:?3o'1m... ' . ,. ,..' -. . - A V -- .. -Y 'b ..,,.',v. L. ., L ' ,..,,. . , s I ...,, , .. .... . . ,,., , -1 . iz .. . , v- .1 - . ---af ., . Q ,..,,,n,,.s,,, s. .-.x ..,,.,Q-5 ., a Under the leadership of Miss Frances Arnold, the Girls' Glee Club for 1922- 1923 has had an exceptionally successful year. The program was well Worked out, and of a somewhat different character than has been presented heretofore. One of its unique features was the group of familiar, old-fashioned songs which were made very realistic by the Colonial costumes and settings used. The work of the club was well received by all its audiences, due to the selections given, the careful shading and the balance of parts which Miss Arnold Worked for unceasingly. But although the year has meant a great deal of hard work, the girls feel that they have been Well paid for it, and that it is Worth while. We have been privileged to take a number of short trips-thanks to the untiring efforts of our Business Manager, Mr. Robert Hand. And if We are to judge from the number of girls who will be left as a nucleus for next Year's Club-that, too, promises to be a successful season. ' -fr Eg l w . , t .r 1 I ,G Y iff l l fiiib 1 ' al ,... V :Li 1' N ll .J 1: 't l ' ll E242 it till 1 LJ l E ff'- 1 l 1 iii W W A l l llsg, li 1 I l is 5 l ii l l 5 -l I I 2 . I ,' K at 11 l' fl fl 1 Y :fit 1, IE! 5 X 555.1 w l, , ll ly fig 1 in if J ,. V ,gg 5 .,,., it-sg fZ7..rj'A' ie, il :EU si l Ei il by 1 1 f ., il A g S' :A ' ' 'l i, Liglf 'f l ' ' l -N :lr 5 El . ,ni 1 1 1251'- 9 Eg... A .-Va .N l Y' ,wi 'N Page Two Hundred Four First Soprano Second Soprano First Alto I Director ........ President ......... Business Manager ..... Librarian ............. Secretary and Treasurer Reader ............... Violinist . . . Pianist .. Emeline Knesal Ellen Campbell Rosamond Whiteside Ruth Minsel Mary Critchfield Josephine Hainniond Ruth Andrews Grace Moyer OFFICERS PERSONNEL Mary Watigaiiian Ona Grunder Elizabeth Reherd Doris McFarland Pauline Jones Elizabeth Williains Madora Frederick Ruth Bricker Marian Galehouse Martha. lVlontgo1nery .. Miss Frances Arnold . . . Ellen Campbell . . . . . Robert Hand Elizabeth Williams . , . .Enieline Knesal . . Elizabeth Reherd . . . . Frances Reese Louise Crehring Daphne Lirnbach Virginia Murdoch Frances Reese Edna Kienzle Lucile Bishop Martha Jean Taylor Second Alto V Esther McDowell Ruth Limbach Marian Vllallace Page Tfwo Hundred Fzve we A xi -934 Q? 'Xww r - . K be I Qggyfexiv eaff- eukwiimoffim, f Mm ffxfmofih 'WR Qi Qi- gf WWW f-.. Sw 'Y' gi' 5 kiwi x 5 K Q M QT , ,f'- A f-f -' osv+z:.f ,gf ' 'm'u'?? ':?fii i?1 ?g: ---- ::iii L':' ' A,, ' 'f Z f ' A' ' ' Q , , A .e - -- W... ,- . -f - .rag . -A ,,,.:' : N29 ' gh..-Q. 34. - F J A by-,,,.. eq- ,- ,M e M, P 1 1 il N 'A 'SS' H... . ,.1 N-iWf,.,,. i- me ..lLf in Winer rf- ., ,, 'ff r,.1.,.4j4..f?fs- -f rigor -- 1 -f A -' 'u.,1',f li 5-f.e.'.,...a4:,:' :La ,K ig ' -gf o- z' i 3 '- '55tei?f'f . 1 me E545 X i 1 , -5 : V 1 fa N 2 ' ff i' -E 2 Q 1 5 , f f 'E e. f. I N . ' f-X ' , . H Q vi. - -. -' 1 1' 'ff' .fr r - '17 mio. ' ' :I Pb' F I Eg ,, , - -. b g JA.-f. 2:35. - .re ' - . 5 Q, gre gage-- vu e g . .. , As, , .1 - 4-, ,.?.,., W... .. , ,,,,l,,, ., 'axe -I..'E4J- ii? --,--1 H-.Q H .. wi- 5+ :ff N 3 Q, . R' 'Y 3 N g , c vnu! 0 ' N .45 A 1 M. v, X ' ' Y- ' ' Director President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Librarian , Social Committee . . ' ' Prof. Neill O. Rowe Gordon Pheley ..Grace Moyer . . . . Albert Ferrer . Gertrude Peterson .. Paul Bourus Page Tfwo Hundred Six iard f? -'v' 2, , v j 4 A., 'J ' .,Q.,- ,.-- ,. pw- , - Q ex. ,J 1 4 ...., -- ,,.. Ax- My-F5-c Lt... SJW... 11 ., 4- if,-.1 ,,.,' ...- - ., , .,,. fi. f' ii-1 Q ga p- .... i f gg il I , f 'i .,'- 1- i .. 'i 1 ii' , A' - 'ie '2 1, - I .I .1 l 1- Taxi :' I , V EQ, ,.VV k tg .. .F X, Q' ,j i A ei. . r ir' ' , ' -- - ' ., M, -mivnyiawvanfh.mf-,Y--wafmsw-i.,.M,,,,M,,, ..,g,. ..,4,g...,:,.,,..,, f' .. xt ' 5 - -'.- :v4a..q.:axsf-ffv' --cs-1sf,,:- - -mam-Nz W'-MA OFFICERS Piesident .. ............ .. Gordon Pheley Secretary . Lucille Esely Treasurer . . . .....,. . . . Robert Bogn ROLL Prof. N. O. Rowe Mrs. N. O. Rowe Prof. H. E. Crain Mrs. H. E. Crain Prof. Ralph Soule Prof. Walter Scott Miss Frances Arnold Vida Edwards Lucille Esely Louise Gehring Mildred Gingrich Bernice Kimble Esther McDowell Margaret McKay Virginia Murdoch Maxine Robinson Juliet Stroh Margaret Vifickwire Robert Bogniard Paul Bourns Philip Ooe Archie Orandell William Halleran Robert McMillan Richard Orton Gordon Pheley Everett Randall Edward Walkei' Hallaran Randall McMillan Coe Rowe McDowell Crandell Borup McKay Gingrich Murdoch Stroh Mrs. Rowe Robinson Kimble Gehring Pheley Esely Bogniard ' Page Two Hundred Sewer: A N 'E 2 ak ff R if s 9? ,M wfceffsffs .aa 'f3f'?f 'f'ff-K -ff. -l'2'w-'K .ma ffl-s?,fs..r.'1,Z'?','555ll ff: - : V, we ' I -f X,-' d f' -nl P .. A Age., A V 1' F X Q .., f' S ,A A f ,-V' e f 1 - w A P ,, - ,V .C I --.4 1 M ... ,U g.,-5:1 pd.,-4.-,1: :IIN L M. Q- in .rJQf,,1,,Aa,'-fn,-5, 'V .. ' 'V -3 .,.,,3,,,,,' '. ,,, Q 'ti -R -- P '- - . : .,':: E .V .M is , '4 1, 0 -,: ' - 4-t r LQ ' N 51 - WMU. . ,iv -'L - Q I f -gc , ' V-,- 4 Jr' 215:--ggwkrx '1..I-W.-'::,.:..:,.v ,I-V: '30 Qjiiii' -,,- ' - - ' X -'ff r . i ,, ., fn., , ,.,,'i953'.i , ,. W. .,,., , . . -.W N - .9 . ..fsQ...1 4 . .. -, 5,2 1. . v 4 ,,. .., .. T. I bw . nga is N Wi, DQ 'rl to ig, 1 fy , gag, fm ,swf P V Ks ' fs, if 4 d A x SU- N' f s 9 -:M M rf s 'Ma M 1. ss .. 'Q ,. 5 .. V ., ' . nf-W-z -..:g,g. ga.-Q. - ' -N w e 'S m -' ' . ... ' , 7 ,.,:- 1 .gs .,v. x..,, Vf-V V... :4::Q Vlfooster boasts of several musical organizations, all of which produce the very best in musical lines. The largest organization of this kind is the Oratorio Society, which has a membership of over ninety. As evidenced by past concerts, the Oratorio puts on only the standard works of our greatest composers. This enables a student taking four years collegiate work in Wooster to study and become familiar with eight different oratories. This organizationis different from all others on the Hill, in that it allows town people to enlist in its ranks. ln this way, the Oratorio Society not only. fosters that love for the highest and best along musical lines among the college students, but also,throughout the community. Too much cannot be said in the praise of our director, Prof. N. O. Rowe, for it is through his unceasing efforts that the society is able to produce the work that they do. We are Amore than rewarded for the long evenings spent in practice, when the entire work is put on in a finished manner. ' ' ' The Oratorio Society ga-ve, in December, '4The Golden Legend by Sulli- van. In May, they gave Mendelssohn 's Elijah The officers for the year 1922-1923 are: Q U President ...... . Prof. J. VV. Olthouse Vice-President .. .. Dr. E. W. Douglas Librarian ............. ..,. ll Tr. D. S. Connelly Secretary and Treasurer . . .. . Miss Margaret Cornelius Page T1-Loo Hundrfd Eight ,. ..-.. A , ill, QI, K 4 1.' , J..f,,1M.-N. -M-w.,w,... x....v,,-n , 4 1 , 1 fs- J. fi x Q A M533 Hb A 1 ' N ffiff?PfS'?w,2M , 5 A V ,m f . 41 , , , A , N ,, , n w - , .fm B W ,wi , Q Awww . 1 -f' ww- -.f . ww - fsw -W ,A , ,-,MM -- V-- 53:15-rff'?l4:4f7M .,., 'f'1 -I 1 -W -,X 3- .532-n-eff-fiv?291-L -5' Q' +22 erm, .... .V,:1,.:Q.4,m ,na w 'W V fff- ...ff -, . x ' , I 1 .wa 1 ,- , , . -' - f - . X. mv- - . , - ' . ' , ' ' . 'Q , F in -31: -315,4 -.,.,,.,.,,V, .. , . , . ., . . . . . 1 .,., .- ., . ,... ,, ...z,..L,.:u.11,.V.1:LL.., , , 4 w Page Two Hundred Nine 'wi wj l A 7 arf? GY -, ,hun-ufanuuwunnaw 9 as .1 5319, vw ,ez f WV lie-.55 SMR .Q-was ff-leraviela- M R Hx , ,g 1 ,a53yA.5.2,-35ffj:g 'f'igE.ej:?: V-., +'f-'w e - V- .1s?zggz,i'-y n!-r w . 1--.lk ,,.. f 5,1 11- .,f. Q, -,. 4,, -V ' L . J ' ,SH 5 ' .- V V 1 P5 neva! ei ,ag -,Aaah JM -C, fx I F ,E if M QI ef V 'V We R V - .. ' 't'f'5ggV- ,L, f1 gfr,::-V-f u. . ' I . 1 f. V ,:,,.1,.:,: :.- .V N091 '::-: -f1- Iliizril ', U -Af-w ,-.,., A ze :ff-Jirfii .,,,.., J lf: .1., -1 --., . '..' ,.Vr1 - -,,.. .:-,i ,.ff L Prof Prof Prof Prof. Bennett Spencer Strausbaugh Westhaferf Bertram Barclay Filiberto Bonaventure. .,,. Q, . p Me. . FMR: A 4 I .af , I L1 .Jw Q 2 f f -.. :hx ,v A133-.L,,, , . N A: ,, V ,M - 4-IV, .,,.,l K M , I- , :f,,.,..:A ' ' ,- ' ,' .Tia - k ' 1 :V-N., ff fl. 'J' ' Q M y , to g - ' ' -vnzgw ':- -eff! ,,-uf' if as 4 Q ., av K Q x 5 V N z I 9 K 4 5 0 SQ d yke X QQ x f 1, to 5 Sas? X a Y fi - .1 44 -:-V-rx ,sw nb? . 7' as 5 ' N ea- .- -,,-WW3' -' .V . - . J , f -- ffiiafrae-.. iff. I , -1 ., I - V 1. E ' 'if ii?s. 'e5 ' V -. V. .. V- , 'K - , IJ x, Ex.:-. ..ra3??i?ezfm g-Vw. 'JSI'--ef ,W Q X .H f 1 ax aww-'W HQ fmw K .Q 'WJ , , me in 5 gl f .4 K 5 ez, e my we w .s s v fu' 4 : x f 'Q ,V 'U' :0 Q' ' Q ia, mf sv ' , of ROLL Ashur Case Irvin Curie Leland Finley John Fisher Robert Hand Joseph Howey Thomas Kensett Manhatten Lengel Russell McGill Donald Miller John Stewart Fred Woodbridge Rollin Yant Page Tfwo Hundred Ten Barclay Fisher Case Miller Stewart Howey Westhafer Bonaventura Fry Hand Curie Coven . - .,.x. . ...Qs- aa, ill 3 5, A -:uhh ...wt A ,v , p- 6.531-V .ailing--,f ,'1 Qi 'flaw' AVI. is ' 254' af.:Q?4fsffvl,lcei.1L, . r.swsafs.: .,....q. 't mf p . --W-fave-vw-rf--f'--vm--wwf-e-zmnf'--. .. ...,. ,.. ..., .. . ..... ,-, A' . X as f .:W::.:zff:fr?S-.Q - '4 - ...+ Q41 .3522--f'.-ll.-Qsxfi fwxiixf 'wf' A 513' ww.'ayesQ5wf4aeAa2s'a1we?Fw ?wK?T?4F2EQW?iss:snelia 5 - . - if 5. ' A ' .. J . lv,-..-,-.gf-1' ,- ,sg J.. - V gsm P ,,..-- if F1 . -515 '- ' i 'f' . -w '. ' : ?E9?giQ'.i, .. 21'5.1,.-4. '3 , 1':f f,g-... .-,J .., 23, J-J' gf 5Qg3Qasma Qgwsssarfnse waaggaisawwaf..nssaewgfg . A. ...xy- ff': '-' -' ....... ..... . ,... 'f.,m. . s:m1..1i.m .. - - f--V-A-N . . .. , .-,. ...,.. .,.v.....:!.-new, ', ,l , if V' '4 ' ,5..',fj5 1A Ti.'ffQif55gg g .pgwggf a- ,1..r-Qgfspnv.-.1 :-.-f1f-g:fN-- .4 wg, +L- K . 2 -1 g4.,,fo ., The Physics Club of the College of Wooster was organized to promote a deeper interest in and a fuller understanding of the theories, principles and practices of physical phenoniena, and to keep abreast of its modern advance- ment. ROLL ' Victor J. Andrews '26 G. H. Hale '26 G. Pheley '24 F. A. Bonaventura '25 R. B. Hand Sec. C. Wagoner '25 E. J. Botimer '23 Pres. J. A. Lindsay '25 Prof. Westhafer O. J. Buehlcr '24 l. E. Malone '24 V. Pres. Prof. Williamson p A. W. Coven '24 R. Reed '23 Prof. Hall .L W. Pheley Andrews Hand Bonaventura Lindsay Beuhler Coven Hall Botirner Westhafer Malone Page Taco Hundred Elefvefz amjanml pa.cpu1zH om.-I 251111 r w w w w w w w w w N ' 1 1 w w n N 5 . I n Page Tfwo Hundred Thirteen . ,. - ...f f ' . A 1 . . . . . .. w 1 . T17 Y- r a -1gQZ. q. W.. ,. Q 1 ' . . ,M .. .A ' J j i HTF? V fi 'f 'i II! tvgighicz , f 1 I ' HJ,-3. 5 x ,GQ 1- f .Ag D 111-Ghz 'ah ,Y,,, - ,,.,.,. Siii f? , ' .1 ,f 'i 1 .- .... 3 fy- I .51- .j.iQ. iff 4- x , .wk 5g,7?1f. ,-'-Y ---4-1 2 1. 1' 1' ' 5' -.II 'W KA- 5 ' -153541 fr,-,.. -. '-1' W, P . 5 -292163 if. , Y E .. gr EQ , -I -wr F K ex - f ,. ' 5 1 5 'bf r- -15 ' 1-5' . -- ff' 'f V 3- ' 35: U C X rpg W - .L 1 4 I 'MI Q 3 5 k LS Q.. . ' .f i 1 ., ,. . ..g.i1. - . . S - ' . 7' 4 X .. f' XL' 1 'ff 35- -. Elf' 2+ ' ff' 1 ' Y Y 1 I Nag! L Q., ,xg : .f 2 I 7 Y... , f ' ' 1' 1? ' Y 1 4- 'W'-1 2' 5 .,., ' 1 T - - - - 1 . A A V . V ba . . . .. . 1 . ., . .3 2. if Q M-.Q . LAW . A . . 1 1 , . .1 , . , Qau1'z1.s.f:g 1 '-', 0'7:yX ' .,., , ...M .... .....- .. ' W ai-f ' V5-r ' vu' 5 ,5 . . V L-V r l:.L., .. ,.-.-. .. .. ....,.., 4, .. . President ..... Vice-President . . i . Secretary . . . '1':'I 'jpiif Treasurer .. 11 T11 l 115 111 . .M ,141 1 1fl11 311.1 11:1 1111 1,15 1121 11.15 fx 1511 J 313 1 1 11111 1717. Page Tfwo Hundred Fourteen OFFICERS .. Daphne Limbach . . Margaret MacFate ...Emeline Knesal .. Louise Gehring .Hi Vx Y 1 'W, 1 If ' 1 1- 41 1 1 fx'-1 l 1, 1.7.11 1 1 If 1 -24 1 11 1-fl 1 '51 F . 1,3 1 1 lfij 115121 1 LQ 1 ' T21 K J 15.4 :I f '- 0 11 .1 1,-Q31 11.4. H1 Ira. 1 1 1 lil 1 111' 11 1 11 11511 I -111 1151 11 5 1.1.1 ll 1 12111 1ffF1' 1f,i 1' 1 1 15 1 1951 1 11,1 fin Q55 1 . -1 aw- 11 V. 5 y 115 1 13 5 '92 ' E1 11 ril I 1 H, '1 1 Q11 1 Yi 1 ,J 111 1 1 1 1 W Q1 '. W' 1 1 I 1 1 '-.11 Y f 1 H ' -, i Q Vx 1.4 T - . F . W e l 'V f - . lei' 1 X4 ' ' 1 f lei' U 2. .ei Ff ef' , 'T I -. 5 1- : . 77. .. q:x ... an N , is Q . ... ANI Y V X 'lb' .A YEA YN WV Li x'A' t i ly.. I at if G f I H EL' ' ...fglmwxh M, .. I.-. X,X-.N. ' -',-41.1 k-,, .g1..g:.',., I ' -h-- .5 1 OFFICERS President ................ .............,., .... F 1 'ank Notestein Secretary and Treasurer ........................ J. Harold Gwynne William Montgomery J. Harold Gwynne Thurston A. Bateman Otto J. Buehler Clyde A. Dennis Willia111 B. Duke Robert F. Hand SENIOR COUNCIL John Layporte Kenneth Weihe John Dodds JUNIOR COUNCIL Thomas G. Kensett Herbert Layport Dean D. McLaughlin S. Porter Miller Kaoru Nakashinua John A. Reed Alfred B. Sears Craig McClelland Stanley Welty David L. Steiner John M. Swigart R. Nelson Torbet Herbert W. Walker Willard S. White Page Tfwo Hundred Fifteen he e . - '5 V'- ',AA Q ,Q if 7 f ' '5 ' .R,, ' o f af ? w e -- F '- r ' izfv ugiig-, 1. - 1 Phys Xa-, 'N gg., o Q1-if X - 1 Q P .--,. ' A ,sy- 351 . , WJ, , - we ' S P TQ' 2' 'ffl , , ' x,',., ' , - by QV1 , so 1Q- -' A .,.- x ..A 'A , r ' 1 '--' 5' L.' . A ' 'bf ' ' , f ,Q f- 1 - ,, ...zqp K 5. ..f,: ,f-iff: -'. , ,-h' , 'l91,,-:iff ., -.- . as 'KA' ,A,, J '. .,' f C ' -1 , ff ., .N' OFFICERS President ...... ............ . J. Craig McClelland Vice-President .......... .. Frank Notesteln Secretary and Treasurer ................. ...... G ordon Pheley Seniors Members Junior Members Sophomore Members Andrew Howey Gordon Pheley James Campbell J. C. McClelland Kenneth Shafer Hugh McMillan Frank Notestein Ruth Limbach Freshman Member Elizabeth Reese Wirlsloxxf Drummond Page Tfwo Hundred Sixteen Shafer Notestein Drummond Howey MacMillan Pheley Campbell Limbach McClelland Reese I 1 Page Taco Hundred Seventeen EQ mate of the 1922-23 'tVoice, brings us inevitably to the conclusion that it K i . .. ,..,,. - 'ti ..Z-ertfzgizesl-fr ' . . s s is i f 'V ....ig.-L A ' 5 ' fi ,av -1, , -ag, - A 1-1 - .. j - Rv . -1 ga, H. 1' ' N - ' -'A ' 14-. -:- 2 154122.11 . . - .if 1.2215-:, ':1'- .-fwgg: A ' .- iff. - wage' -tj 'A , 1 5, , .s. ,Q M .. ,-a w-1. . .- . . . z i 4. 1 -2.--,:a...e.. -.-, . va. A - v ' -6 -- .. I ' . - if -it ' f zf ix.: 2 1, 1 - ' ' - ' . V ..'. '--. X fr- . 9 4 L. ' A f -ff '- .. M A Q. V- -,-- 1 L 2 ' if' l 'asia' K V1 5' is XT -f' HM? ' -' i ' - -- ' ' F , 4 , 1 -. 4?- I?-. ---'- ' -f---- sa-af-as--NP-.-R:-3---mise,-, --f-', --was-:. ' -, iv.-.+-:-.+-g:a,e,..aa,s- ...,. f ...., Although it seems to be a general custoni in Woostei' to narne each year's 4, publication, the best that has ever been put out, nevertheless, a candid esti- really has been the best. Judged both from the standard of content and Ki, - Q, M' appearance, the paper has ranked high. Nor are such little things as getting out on time each week consistently to be forgotten. 'IQ t , ' .sffj it gal, S Many features might be mentioned that aided in the huge success of the paper-comprehensive covering of the events on the Hill, giving all activities rt L. 1 fa.: A. fair representation, unusually scholarly and worth-While editorials, and Lowry 'S 'all feature column 'LTopics in Grief, which ranks far ahead of the usual college 5 J gl S 4 c N 1 1 gl ggi. colyuin. il ffl 52: lfiil ship of Paul Hawk, for keeping the financial head above water, and even allow- ' Great credit must be given to the business adininistration under the leader- ing the ghost to Walk once in a While. - .. I :f ,P H fi G ' Y, I i ilf tl lfifi al QB Q bf: 3 ' wit will rl '..' w F5111 4 ' -- . , m. L i 4 ...N , O l-yr . ' ,Tj ! i iii ,y Page Tfwo Hundred Eighteen .N wt .1 .-. li- - If , I l. A v v l Y l vw li I I M li vi l A l 1 1 i it T . I V i -7' if 53? l' Q, .7 fi .i '-'J ' :J I. J, 5 fl' n E.. , li 3 5?-Ill ' fgll we lv:-: i E3 Iii 3 i get . l li 'i FLTEQ: N, 5 i ESI g WEN' w .fl a Ei . Iii l' 9 til ll Q. 5-Q l in i' 1 E 5 if H E ' Y' ly? 4 E? . 2 E lt ll 3 Bail U LM M 1 .lg fl. af? QL? 5,'f::ii4', J gay! ' 'fffff ,ii . l ii 1 ifgj r H vial ff li it 4 ri-il ': tix, is . l +-H . l. ly Iiiilf G ill 1 NT' l -w ., 1- , ll !i-A Q f Ili, i 77? i- . l Y,,g Y X wb f ' ' 1 1 gl i F -. I IU ii, yr X. 1, -ai, l . 1,1 ,i..,1 gi I f lvlllfll ll l It lfii li fill 1 ffl l 1 n. ll l l'--QE i litln l LJ P l l 11 fel li l- al 12 iii K fif' 1 I i cl i' IAM 1 z fo ' 123 '. Leg li LJ , will 1 5--' l ,1 11:51 l 4 5-ii It l l w N--V all 1' tif' w ' lift I ' x.. J: 524, w Q Q li-l it li V.' A :Q iw ' , i l Editor-in-chief ...... Business Manager . .. Circulation Manager Subscription Manager VValter Weittlioff Robert McMillan Ralph Gillespie Evelyn McKnight Howard F. Lowry Emaline Knesal Lois Chafee Alice Engle Frank Campbell Joseph Thomas John H. Weeks Paul Shuinaker Grqauizalion NENNS EDITORS William Sloan Gertrude Peterson Frederic Kuder DEPARTMENT EDITORS John Talbot Ralph Maurer Louise Gehring REPORTERS Herbert W3.lk61' Dorothy Davidson BUSINESS STAFF Walter Hawk Fred Kellogg Edgar Blaekshere Paul Bourns George Kahrl . . . . Kenneth G. Weihe Paul Hawk E. Aubrey Dennis . . . . James Campbell Harold Jenkins Arthur Weclge It p rs, 1 ppri lf l Katherine Helm Pauline Ihrig gg ill Franklin Fortune jail' Elmer Sehultis il-jjj? Margaret Vanderbilt il Scott Palmer Calvin Fleming Q Harold Prosser illii Donald Snell lg l Page Tfwo Hundred Nineteen 1. ss: 'ik f 1-. ygs j h tx' f W fgwiifyi-ff'V:z1Q' .vis ' Mme-1 --H-'-'lm ff3i311ZEif..'2 my wwe-f it awww rs www egg 5 my MQW? X5 safiwliiiwek if-kin, 2 9 '3'w-5 ' My ' X VP -'U' .. '-. -' ' .--A V N . 7..AV :H V p :SEA , In Av. I ? .W . nl.. m y. Q . . , i .:E?:..,iVi.Q.-,. Ju.: '. 'f' -- - ' i 'f ' 'hir . 121. V 51: ' ., .V we,-Vvsfs 'T 3,1VQ 'f-My 4,4 1+ 4 1275 5. :: - A '- - V-ff 2 if- . kv 5. ,-1 gi. X in '5 : - ian' W , ' . -t - ' . , . f--:1 rss, fr - 5-5, , 5 1- -g , ,. . - n s. , 1' . + l 'S -'- 1 KV -,. l ,gg,e:.:.a4, ..fs.-1-my , wav-fs-e We .. :ff V -is V. e- .-:-sf -s.i-Q.--...M-A' ,Jef ,if V. ' ,f 'f w-.is .aaa -5' qi, .. .,N.af.7i. Q 1jf:f-115451,,tgf4f,g,..,a.,:,,,1,,pf,24?fQajVxV if 3 1.1 i gr I , .1,e:.:.:::qassaar.-:emma-.-Anus:-.....,.i.,.e::m:e xz:m:,.,..,4. ...,.A,.M:i..,,..V.:. .-,,i .V w -'- ,A,. ,, ,,-.gilt I J ...., , .. Q . .K ,, ' V I .. ,.. .. 1 ., - 'Sw N.. .,,5,..,m,,,,M.,,,,i.,.W,W.,,,.,.,.,4,.a,,...,.,,.,..s..,.N,.., .,.. ,,,,,..,,1. .sw 'Nh - qu A.. .im -- - -W ...... ,,:,qL5,.w4.-.V,- : ,,.:,,,.V.--ma.-f,-M-.. -,..,., M Art Editor Kefrmelh G. Werihe Senior' Editor Charles Hunt Staff Photographer K. Nalfashima Junior Editor QMen Walter Weflttltojjf Organization Editor George Zornow - D Waimea 53 1'f'Y h f Editor-in-chief John TV. Doclcls Associate Editor Esther McDowell Sophomore Editor Arthur Wedge Varsity Athletics Afrtlvzw' W'eclge ' Junior Ed. CWomenj Eimelfine Kfnesal Advertising Manager Levzclell Jones A Circulation Manager J elm Swflgclrl Business Manager Cltarles McDermott Freshman Editor Freclerlck Oropp Girls' Athletics Miriam Dlclcason Snapshot Editor Ruth Limsbach Ass't Adv. Manager Helen Flarrls Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Il: -ll 1 'ff-Q l if lr .-. 4 .l pf. tl I I I X . e llxiiii l ' ?' ta! gl5 ll l ' ll l 1 , l 1 ' ll il ll-J ll at r. Y. ll Ll J 1 X l 112 I li 'fl 1: jj li by 'Za l :gp lf 1 l l Page Colleqe of lllooster Bulletin Since its permanent installation in the College, With Mr. John D. McKee as resident Alumni Secretary, the Alumni Association has taken a larger and more influential place in the Work- ings of the College and its student body so far as they are concerned with the alumni. The Alumni number of the College of Wooster' Bulletin has been one of the most potent factors in this development. lt has proved the living link between the honored alumni, Who, after all, be- speak in their lives the final aim and object of the school, and the undergraduate students Who will shortly take their places in the ranks of those who are to further the interests of Wooster College. By keeping before the eyes of those alumni who love their Alma Mater the activities of that school, the Bulletin serves an important role in the life and scheme of the school. This year has seen an innovation come about in the character of the Bul- letin which has been due largely to the efforts of Mr. McKee, Who edits the paper every month. Heretofore, folded pamphlets have been published wherein was contained the alumni ,news in a more or less unorganized fashion. The present is a paper book of twenty-five or thirty pages, which has a compact and Well ordered arrangement. It has departments for general important news of the college, for the President's messages, for the administration, and for gen- eral alumni matters and their accompanying editorial comment. Miss Frances G. Kean assists Mr. McKee in the capacity of alumni ofice secretary. Y HANDBOOK - One of the most useful publications on the Hill to incoming Freshmen, as well as one of the most interesting to upperclassmen, is the Y. M. - Y. VV. handbook that is published every fall and distributed to the new students. It is a comprehensive survey of the college life and activities-arranged in a con- venient form. Those responsible for the 1922-1923 book were David Steiner, '24, Ralph Maurer, '24 and Emeline Knesal, '24. In addition to the Handbook this year, the Y published a directory of the faculty and students, giving complete lists of names, classes, addresses, and telephone numbers. It is something that is used constantly. Two Hundred Tfweniy-tlwo A '1 N , qlk ' W -11 , :V 1 J. mv 1' w Q' :Vw 'HR WYYNX :im :i-31 pjif. V 'V QQQU' 59 Fi' 'VJ V Q . !1 1A.! 'yl .JT N441 rfij E 'i .V x' 1, illjmf 'QV 4111! fhfff M-'fi M541 'u..lim ,zum ig-JM HTH QVJQ iieqg 532' i f -.LQ 1 1 rt, Mjfi MFE' . 11 ww! J u? fr' W ' ,N mgv VN L- Ci. X . V, ,gp , Z! 5 N Y X Pa .93 TM 'o Hundrgd T wen! JV-:hr fe f. W Q A-Q1 0 ,r .. K e.- i- x-tg . , Ms-., . it . .I-Muzi 'N 4 jill ' A' QQ!-.QT-.w ' r Il A 9' , f 1 ..., ' 'W ': T -,-:.zf5ii.2 ,, -' w w , -:tr'-rwf-wfiizma V - ' he l , i - :fa m-fx ' ,-- r ,Q .g -fe f 1 , J Z L,-s' - , ,A . 1 M.-v L 1, .' V' Yr W 3. 1- ,- V .i x . J2fcQQi:fc':r5' , , . - f..t:2.w,rf15aifif'.2.-v .g - 'M iiliix . .-I ,ff T ' 7 ' , e e n il q ,L,, it - 3 v -- F' 4- - N1 '-- K A' ' V il ,- IQ 212- f'Z,f 'Q ' 1 'c -' 5 ,g Cl- Q ,. , ?fi'?K,,t, Q1-X 23955 l i f 1 ' - if ' ' -. ,.'. v-..k,Q- ' . , ri, fl? ' 1 , E. e - - mv-1.-.ff -- . me 4, V, .1 -- . was QB-, 114 1 S -3 , if L, f - ,gf 2 ' R- it ' f , ' F- aeAli.QE?'fii21ii.f' ' I it . . i 1 A-VV V f ' 1 H , ' . A I diii i t 52' ' 5 -'--i Kcnarclcn Lodqel 'What a wealth of meaning these words hold! How easy it would be to sen- timentalize on the place-but we remember that it is merely a big rooming house where a hundred thirty-odd fellows Cnc, not Odd Fellowsj hole in, for nine months in the year, occasionally venturing forth from their cells 'to attend classes, HY receptions and the like. All this on the surface. To really know the place, you have to remember midnight serenades-John Henry Rohrbaughls sideburns-bitter water tights-the rush to meals-arguments concerning 'the relative merits of the seventh or the first-numberless victrolas going constantly -Andy Howey's derby hat-the lounging room with several lounges-and above all, occasional spurts of studying, when we realize Why we came to college. A conglomerate, hectic life-but ask any Senior who graduates this spring whether or not Kenarden life is worth living, whether or not the old place seems to' twist around his heart-strings,-ask him if he gets a thrill when, coming across from the Shack, he sees Kenarden, glowing with light, stand out in the night-ask him all this, and see what he says. V i Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-four ef v FIRST SECTION Lytle McDermott McDowell Prof. Lister Budd Mollett Wenger White Murray Rohrbaugh Padula Bogniard Bateman Steiner Brown Cody SECOND SECTION Boxwell Paisley Hunter Arnstutz - Wylie Caldwell Walker Wingerd Wyckoff Schultis Dowd Carpenter Webner Brannon Bachman Sloan Duke Custis Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-filve THIRD SECTION Destler Hawk Dodds C. Dennis Hankinson Findley McNary Darling Weihe Lowry Harter A. Dennis Gwynne Gabriel Irish M. Howey J. Howey Torbet iFOURTH ,SECTION , H. Laypo-rt Malone Humphrey J. Layport Junkin Flattery Lindsey Woodb1'idge Ream Caldwell Hearst Womafk McLaughlin Devor King Hultz Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-.fix 1 or ' FIFTH SECTION Grunder A. Sears Barclay Clisby Kensett J, Sears Hull Braden Bender E. Sears McQueen Fulton SIXTH SECTION Cameron Thompson Coven Hand Allen 'Miller Shafer Bowman Willis Reed Boast Kuehnert Stewart Perkins Clark Weiler Buehler Alf Duvall Pngf' Tarn I-Izzndred Tfwenty-.refven 1 W i in F I ' SEVENTH SECTION Fisher Dilts Pheley Notestein Miller McClure 1 Hilliker Jeandrevin Jackman Mandeville Montgomery Jones Coyle McNutt Reed White McMillan Maurer N F OFFICERS OF KENARDEN COMMONS A. Howey Layport Jackman Montgomery Page T-wo Hundred Tacmlv-eifzht n ,,, ' 1--1 . -J ' . ,ve . W 1 :Qi :W Y 5 1 Sl ' til A li., Y VL W ,. N Wifi Wliv W EH ' if-Wi ' fill ,J .-iv Is-1? W ,i I J J Q Wifi' Wuxi :W V h::iW , Ig QQ! l' .14 V i ?'iiW i .ik Y wh 1 L I-fr! . M, FW ' ea., i ,WA l V 1 1, ,' .4-1 1 712 gp A I . ' 'QW WI ,ll . lfjg, til. p Vidal A Wfffl 1 ill W ffl H1 ll Ilfi il affl 1 V-il 1 x s W HF 1 lv -l Esta 'tv Args, 1. ffl? , ,. 4 Q fill und v,.,., like atmosphere and spacious rooms of our stately colonial dorm. .ai . . n fill g2':Ev I . ii Mfulfq Huff .N nip I.. ill! W W l l l Y l Jfiil Ln. i 5 iimiifffjfTfffff7f ,W'c gf- .-- ..iwwi1nQ f- -1, A N ,.eugif1,Lyf' ' ffgig- TVLVftlWf, I 1 li -' I .fjxj ., ' , i 'l f A Y .7 y I .Q - . li: ' .af 'W '. be ri- ,. .5 - ..-. , QM P A' LW' -- f j ii p . V aa . ea so me Jef , ,- . . ,. -a-E?mi1u-E , Lf gg V -A W J I Y 'v..'i'f ' ,. 7 , 2, 1--, V . . A A' - ml' jf--. Y. 7 H 1 , ' 'T 1 d, f.E . i 'W 4 . -W W. :mf W if ,im . 'L' 35. f i f. - E W ' irifi 1' 7' 2gJ5' ?f'a?' 'wil Q2 ,Y X .. .A K M V . ,. K .Mg 1, , ry lt i, ,, .Q ,e .ee W 'L-41 M c A 1 - ff ,I A '1 Q W f gui '. lr. L. , it ., .. 1 1 . ' -.Ai :M N V .b qkll -A 1 1- 1 ' ,, .- , v , you 'inf we W '-t' 1' - -I-1 -f a:.,,..v 311, ' -Q-W! Some people think that Long Hall was named because it was so far from ll' L-We Q the campus, hut at least we get the daily exercise prescribed by the dean. Being Wg? so near the conservatory, we have to face the music, and we Wake to the clang of the Catholic Church bell. But. we have our compensation in the Rock of . Long Hall, which is getting to be almost as famous as the chapel rock of 1874. HQ Vtfe fear that we have broken the tradition of maid-made dates, but we pass on the Friday afternoon teacup custom to the next years follies, hoping -J that it will lose none of its rejuvenating qualities. Certainly we can say that X59 V we have heartily enjoyed this year of close friendships and frolies in the home- :gif w:Y,.,.,..,.,.-.,-, ,A dv-, ,H .' la,-:C Y ,. X ' -I . ., V ., Y. Y !i'i!'i'ffiW': P.zj.' Tim Ilurzdred Twenty-nine 4-I .W j.f1- 'Qt V ., M. - g if fa' f -.,,, Q . ,.- N. ,. . - H--X1 -.1 5 A -..t . . ,,, l ., 'M' m J A- . -7 -f-- .2 'L' . Q . d ff N . aes! -A ..,l-fsW+g,?, F-??f4rf-,J 1 ,. . , 41 e?9'3Q? f53iilf'1-'i-f' - ,. ., , mf , ' it s X- 'l 54 1 w i Sir ' in ' EU: V' W .L -1. 5 f' ' . ' 'i -.K A1 - jg .. .t-,i..::.il5?3-5-:git sg: -L 5,1 lf . Q ef-:W ' X . Q' 1,9-'ev' Wg:-5 3 l F, gl Z, My V. ,- sz -kg F. . - er.-g, lg s -Q 3 ' . -- - V. ,. .se-:-1:,1-:,:gs::.,1,:,assi -f - at K N a, 'Q-15 tt. 'i fl X 3 i - ig i -if 1 ., ,- ' - 'QE 5 xg-:x-'me' 43 i i ,1f LTI? -Jfx ,. X V -1 5 T ik f I .. .,.,. .5 ,,,,,, ...' 5' 7' ' TP ' K' -. . '-' . . f .. ........ ..,. X- 4 . , t-'f':2-if ---gywsff' ,... , . .. ,.. .,f . , ,. , . , H e. B, . '- z - A4 '..s-,.N , .:., .sW at-1.5::1,4wl,x,i,.Q as-.yrs-.,. - .K Holden Hall is that mystic dwelling containing Within a stern, aloof ex- terior a. bevy of a hundred or more girls. ln spite of its white brick walls, its towers, its demurely curtained windows, Holden has achieved vast fame and distinction, through the merits of its Hman holel', a worn but hallowed spot-- through thepunrivalled convenience of its annex door-through the silent effi- ciency of its fire escapes. Moreover it encloses the sancturn of that awe-in- spiring organization, the house committeeg its members engage in fascinating l and oft-repeated fire drillsg it has at length achieved the distinction of having napkins in the dining room! ' Holden is the magnetic center to which are irresistibly drawn any hapless Wanderers in its field of force! Even at night its power is supreme, for its Page Tfzuo Hundred Thirty 4 glory is proclaimed by Clyde Dennis, the gallant troubadour, in strident tones of syncopation, or by the Suicide Serenaders in heart-rending ditties occasion- ing a great flutter in susceptible feminine hearts. For the great glory of Holden is its girls-every species, variety, size, or shape, from those who NAdept in all the Wiles Quite captivate each passing man , Witli seven different smiles - to that sedate and stately group whose Hcoiiceiitrative faculties are immersed in a cobibundity of cogitationf' , 1 Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-one l 'fi I I if A fi! L fl' I T15 I 'Fil I! 1 l '94 1 l I 1.3L-tml ff 5 ggi! ff I .l l li ,li Mill .Q in tl I Sell? l I ,f fel . 2 Q . il 'I lj I I 3 I I 'ji it ' wig? I gland W il vat , IE J I Tift 1 it I 2 in N I I? 3 ll F w 3 it li I 'fel it lm ll ,l r fi 3 l TW 1 ' 'f l, W ll I . u ' it l , .fi 1 I C -I ,A V . 4 ,, fl .,,-g . h ' --N-. i L. .W - -. N . Y' , -:ry . v. . . - -b 1-Fli dfl .. r' -Eh . . V V - f y I. .1 I t' ' r K . --gi' 1 .. Y -----'-H--G5-0....,gg, u. .- . ae . . sg, is- --fsef-exif V .... --. f .. een- Q. '. .1 ?k53-Q . ' .... 4 Y' -1.515-gs I Q Q, A . , I . W. - . .., f -. ....... II, is 0. -' . g . . ' : 5:F!2F. .. .. are is - Y f -I J . J ri' V ' '!- a I-ggi 15: -.:g:j'5f.j.,.3:. ,. . I K . rw. 4 . ,Q L p H W ,V I, Q, M. ,Qc Aims. ' iff E.-: ...... . -.lm -' ' tue ' Ci s i 'Q K ,- 5, ig , X -- X r,-,:,13:.s.- . '--uf , F-ag ' ' 1, a s ..4 -4 N. .K 2, ' . -a 51 I. -V . E 1, V-,. . - ,,.. V sf -p-sW,.f V- s-msec., f, -:+.Q,w -4' f- , .. - .. -. V , . 'J .:...:'z ' . MQ . 'f the I: fl. . fi' ss ...,. . ' . ..4 ,f...1,,vw -',.' ,.. H gl, his N- ' 5 K iv - F. Q ' .ii . Y- I - . I 'Q ' Q Q . I TQ' , . . .... -f . f -f ' e f ' -- -. ,fe--Am - s e.. ,L -e f - -- H '- 4 eg' 'g ' f , ms.,,..,1...Xt..-K. ,.,. fm...,...-.,,M..:l- , Solilo quq During the past year my home has been in the basement of Hoover Cot- tage. Many are the explorations which I have made through the upper regions and many are the interesting scenes I have witnessed. I might even say that I am personally acquainted with many of the girls, for there are few rooms into which I have not peeked while on my trips. Richardson, the janitor, little knows that more than once, hidden behind broom and mop, I have been carried in his elevator on my upward way. Because ot my hatred ot the red lights in the exits I usually return home through the walls. My lite has been in danger frequently. Once I was trapped beneath a bureau, and still another time I w as nearly smothered in a Waste-paper basket. Why, one of my iirst cousins was killed in a' rooni on sec- ond becausehe couldn't find an exit at the psychological moment! I have at- tended the faculty entertainments and enjoyed them greatly, my only regret on these occasions being that I couldn't. attend dinner. ll,4. ' Page Tlwo Hundred Thirty-into , . v,--1, I. . ,I LLL' '4 .1 5. Li l I 1. 1 li -1 1 Y It 1 '11 I ,W . it I ll 'N if-: I l ll l IL . Q' I ll 5 I I I Y .. it Iv I '21 il :I l , .... I 1 i I '. ' ' l lax Y 11- I r .. S I. , I . .e I . l I V I I I f 'g .. 5 it . A l'1Wigl lr .. .3 . ,l L,,.aS ' ap? riff ff' l 1,43 IE! lt 5 1 sill lei! li wif A ll if Blat, I 3 lille li fi, 1? ligl Q . flu ,I I ll I ,-as pg ' 4T x,1 y fi, zu yi .f. 'J 4 I ...Q ll G .- I. I pip- 'i .1 .., l l l Z' fl jf .l fit' V '11 '- . -114 l 'fe u , l l sl ,ji ' l isa? I 1' l xl I A 'l 1. di ICQ twat ey? vw 5. 'J Sl f : I l ffl . 5 .Lal LQ flee ll 5? If 255. li if lt J5 ll M l':l ll I, Iliff T' Fil '. ll ,J 15 If IFE. 11 5 . ,gi Ll 4' .,. , gig, ll 'il Q' 1 1. ,A Q if -..f 9 l . ll fjg If l I ll l I l Q . l 47 l lffffl l ,i j Q 5 I gl I A l lisi bfi 5.11, I' lllif. 3' .teal leil will 351 L I l E+ 'lifg ' M315 l l it l 35 gait jpeg ? .faqs l' QPF l l ill . l' l - v 2 11. li 2 yi' The Hoover girls certainly know the art of entertaining. They can do anvthin from classic to clog dancin '. I en'oved the kid .artv more than anv . 2' C 2 J . P . . . other. How those boysf 523 and girls did play! I was sad for a week because 53, la R ,- I was not in the flashlight picture. Until it was put under the loan. the Kiss l lp +1 ,fe ing Cage furnished nie much excitement. Now no excitement occurs there at all. K . v 3.75.5 . ,r Soon these good times will be over for another year and 'li will he left alone if for three long months. How sorrv I will be to see the Girls leave. for they are ca .. z- V, such an attractive, good natured, fun-loving group. They have filled my days 'fill with pleasure. and have made me happy to be. leflj, lil l A. HOOVER MOUSE. lflij . El . f. . 'v 1 'Aw .W - l 5 . .1 l A Page Two Hundred Thirty-ihfg, ,v . f .. f Q 1.-TIL, - Q 4' ,T xv . .Lf,L5,,. . :L , fi'.- x ' . 1-f g s m - - t . A., ,. - - ' e yi -'fin V .-. M fm r f QL.. . . . Jw .V - T F' 51 ,,., Q. re, mf' ' M -5 .zgri 'Q' 1 f f2a-1 .1 er -: ,iz -.uri - ff , J fs vi i. '.Z,, -1 if -' - ' A . ' ' ' . 1. ---- , , Q .. J.. A4 ., . .. ,..v . .,. A. , . -.. .. N K. A . , 1 .,v 4421, . 6 .ei . - -95315--ev --x ..,w1ZAfg my-4 ,e.- - My wi- . -A vids. .. v , -we - wg. M- X 51' A .V - ,. Q if -defy -f , ,, Q 1 J . Q. ,,,. . ,. , 'Q ,.,,,. Sf: ,. ' ' .. , Vyyf . L,L, ' V ' V' X'-' '- f V - ,M . . ,r r N. . ...t . as -f-32 -r i' Modestly hiding in the shadow of her big, imposing sister rests the meek little Annex, scarcely two years old. Sometimes big sister frowns down in anger, for she has heard strange noises coming from the infant. f'For every tail there is a dog, For every handkerchief a tear. For every cause there is a reason- Wliy not one here? Feb. 22. The Annex stages a little Gum Shoe Hop all of its own. Here are pyramids indeed that old Tut would long to be buried in-alive. Fans and wrestling too. And last of all, here come the little dumb-bellsl' out tor their nightly exercise. . ' P ' Telephone rings: t'Lois Chaffee wanted in the parlorft Through the halls comes the delicious odor of frying sausage, goading hungry souls to desperate deeds. Only the great strength of character of the sutferingsaved the privileged few from being mobbed that night. Open house at Holden, Soft lights, sweet music, low laughter, handsome men and fair women. Little sister Annex swells with pride for big sister Holden. From the darkened tunnel, as though one voice were singing, comes the Annex song. 4 7 1 , Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-four Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-jfve 1 r A X I a 1 F f 5 E X i : 1 I x S s -L 5 N i X is E 5 E a . 2 E 2 S 'J s : z 5 5 : 5 2 1 S k '1 z f a i , a I v x Y 2 i i S A v Q 1 v 1 1 1 v x T ! , 1 E r 4 I ' X 1 J Q l E . i E 3 3 1 n n ! ! i I 1 E E Y 1 i I 5 4 I ! I s : . ! . if G E l 5 I N i i M Mfss Helen I-lcnfrfs ,ff-twin: sw M, .,.-Lf. 1 ,f fm.. ,, XX nd K. .f ff, gf mv...-y,,.,,..M,.P' s '.., , A ,,,.,,.-.,,..,....,.,v.,n 5, -..,-., , 5 ,r 5 , f-m.v.,,.w....,.w . , vw., 5 Q :M A ,yn-.-,,.-,.V.4.,1-W,...w,-..., - 9: .Q .ffff-ff-P-Mfr H'-ff' ,...-.W .ATTN 3 ,...A., ,Fi .W-..,.... v.- ...- -1 1.- xx, 1 '23 .gk- Jiw-ww .fic 1 -.-.U , ,-fr,,M,..,A.,,..-,-,,f..,-.,...,..-,--,..,. I,-E-..,v,..,,-m..,..,.,.,Vm,.-,,,.,,,x ..z W.. -..-. ,,...,.,..m , , eM-,-..m....,....,...,,.-,..-,.m....,.,,,... -. ..,,.. .. . . ,1r-..-.v..,-,,,.,-.,.,..,-...,.,...,,.....,.-,..,...., '...,..-,N-f...,...,.,..,..,,..., M., X fu.,-.,-W,-..-...X-,.....,..,,.,..,:s. :xx ' .,.-.....,.....--...' .f 5,-wp. ...,..,... ,fp ,.. . . . . X .,....,.f.,.-. , v ,.............NNN,..... .,......,,, fw.......,.K X-Q-A Xa-W1 39.-..,.,., A.,--W... xvk.-U ..,,,,, -V4 23,7 ..,.... 1: x JA, --- ' E a Q' yy 11+ qamv, R 51 I X tmp rw. wffij Qoczc' wa ..,. M -fn? rw-x 'K .........M ....g...g.H A M....,, ,.....,N ..., 4 ,W-,.w.,. 5 A .M si N ,,.4,f1f-,133 1 E .1 ,-Y 5. x,,g-fff'.... .'L:......,f,,,m-+,,-v,...,mJ, 11252451 9' A f i 5? M 4 '- s A 1. an ubv4 r-- fV iv-'MIP ,xv-nmvuwuzfxa E-27511, -Aa,-1 r,,.yf-ww--,-H---f . 3 knrsz, f .'x.X,. R' 3- --. z ,,.,- WSJ I ' ,Q s ,. A - ',. ' 5 - A it' f v ew? Ugg 'VM X QXN!Qff,f Kimi xivffff . ,V 6 1 ,V 5 rffff?s?f cf , 454 Aseawi.-1, pw 5' A- ' K A Ui- g?S-,- ww- gwsgxigg., X -A Ji A 2 E SES 1 E . 0 F0 n H F 1 ,,f'Zlmm ':.w mein gli: Mm ,5 wi , lfx EW XSL! H Xx. xxx X f, x ,, X N x . N XXQ ' x In x 'x Nos, ,kk I 'N xx 'X V xy y A 4,7 J Afvrl 1 A Q 55 3535 Ernest Hole, Assistant Coach. Mose. Mose had charge of the freshmen and you could stake your last rocks that he would have the frosh in shape to give the varsity some good, stiff competition. As a diagnostician of the maneuvres of the enemy he was a wonder and he combined that with ability to teach his charges the opposition plays in short order. Q G if ' ' X , I - I ., I . aa -' ,' ff 'f j 1 4.1, -- -my V' L. C. Boles, Coach. Known only as Coach but really the moving spirit in Wooster athletifs of every kind. Considered by everyone in Wooster' as the perfect athletic mentor for he turns out excellent -teams, which play clean, hard ball. Coach insists on his men acting as gentlemen always a.nd has built up for Wooster such a record for sportsmanship that officials say it is a distinct pleasure to work in a game in which Wooster takes part, because the players are always courteous and con- siderate. A glance at his eight year record here is enough to convince the most skeptical that he 'is also a wizard at imparting football knowledge to his men. He has built teams with such great consistency that for a period of eight years he has aver- aged but one defeat a season. Three championships were brought to Vifooster in that time in football alone. Thus far Wooster has grown up along with Coach Boles ability to turn out fine teams. It is the fondest wish of every loyal Wooster supporter that the two continue to grow together for years to come, for then we shall hear of more Presbyterian Steam Rollers like the one of 1922. Carl Munson, Assistant Coach. Muns. He had under his immediate supervision the reserves and he kept them on their toes and well versed in every department of the game so that they could go in and give a good account of themselves. He was also a good' observer of other teams' tactics. 'nf ,I I I' 'M 3 yd: f 1 U fy .. V ' en- Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-foe abvd mul 0 pzmH xz-r-.f,'.1aJIr1a.z lk , A! f ,,,.- .... i A1! -W ,Hum . . , ,., 17.1, 1, W ,,,,,.., ,,, M ....- ,, Y -.,...,. --. Y---P ---'P' '-Y wr' .- 1 ' A 1 1 I 1,' ' 1 1 ry 1' gij.',,, ,F ,1f11 ' :fy 1 ', ' 1' Y' an 1 '1 11, 11. 1 .1 1.l.1.l11'l-.- .11 lu.: 41 VT ,, . .,.,:, .,.,.,.,.. .,- A, ,, We 7. ,-.. Y . .. in.. .- -.K-.1 - -er 1. 3:72111 K T El ,gh E1 ev gil r ' 1 A., V FJ 1 121 1 :sag gi ,Q . 1 1 i .21 E tl 1 1 ll . Q l H l 1 1 F .1 11 ' , -., . , ..... . -1 - ,' 'ww ,:. 'g 1. -J- s -. .. .. ,.. . J,-zdaf f'T Aff' . 5 ff ' ' A f , gg.. 11-gy, I gs. 1.1 1- ,755 ' erfyigbiii f I ffl- ssisyig, -412215153 ,g 23 25-i 2 , T w i? 9, 531 f if 5323, ,-,, I1 Q.,j4,p N M .1 ,... A V, In , '-,. V ,1 531 .1 4,7 1, , .1 Q 1. ..,. ' 'Q ' -n L 7 1 . . 7 1 1 o ' M ,. - ' 13 ' T5 -A i , ' '- , ff , ,,,,,,. .,.., - 1 1 1 ,s '--'f f . 1 ' 1, . ' 1 -. ,, f' H E '.. 7' 'f Q -1--amz-.1.a ...- -.icf4..,. .,,, Ti g.'.1Lt.:,..,.g.,...,..gL'.. .,.,.. , if ' ..:: gm THE 1922 SEASON Vfooster. . . . . 7 Ashland . . . . . O Vifooster. . . .... 14 Akron . . . O Wooster. . . .... 27 Case . . . . O Wooster. . . .... 42 Otterbein . . . . 14 NVooster. . . . .39 Reserve . . 6 Wooster. . . . . O Denison . . . . . . 10 0 Wooster. . . .... 53 Kenyon ...... . VVooster. . . .... 19 Mount Union . . . Z3 Wooster ...,... .... 4 3 Muskingum . . . . . ..... . . . . . 0 The 1922 team was without a doubt one of the most powerful that Coach Boles ever turned out. The 'fPresbyterian Steam Rollerl' was feared by its rivals, everywhere, and rightly so, for it proved the undoing of several very promising teams. The season with but one conference game lost was highly successful. It was evidence of the sound teachings of Coach Boles and the un- tiring efforts of Capt. Layport and his team-mates. The schedule opened on a. warm day in September against Ashland, men- tored by Art Murray, star Wooster end of several years ago. The VVooster team, not yet well coordinated, won, 7 to O. The next week saw a vast improve- ment. Akron, avowedly out to break a long string of Wooster victories on the grid, fell by the wayside 14 to'0 after plunges by the heavy Woostei' backs had lessened the resistance and paved the way for some successful end runs. Mi- gration Day at Case saw VVooster triumph 27 to 0 after the Scientists .had threatened early in the game. Otterbein and Reserve failed to give the Black and Gold much trouble and two more victories were marked up in as many X U weeks. The following Saturday saw the Black and Gold in its only setback of the season. Denison, at the very peak of her form, caught Wooster in poor 1 shape for a stif contest and won 10 to 0, although the Bolesmen made heroic efforts to pull the game out of the fire in the last half. A week later Kenyon was handed a severe jolt to make up for a lost game in 1921 and Mt. Un.ion went the same way in the next game on the card. The season was closed with a decisive victory over Muskingum on a snow covered field. 1 1, Although many championship hopes were spoiled, the loyal followers of ,i the Black and Gold are looking forward to another year, keeping silent but thinking much. lil 7' ii 1 c ' 1 TQ? 2 . . H W F W Y- in in 5 Page Tfwo Hur1dredForty-5 ..1 .X at ,L il 1 1117511 ul ' ijfgl .1 1 lf LT 1,1 J, 1 l E911 '1 Sift v .7 gal 1 1, 1 52 F... ' EQ l a Y l re 1 ' 1 ft 11 l W! Q. i, il y! is 111' -A il 1 1 l l 1 1 lf' l Wg? vi 1 E 1 111,11 1 'fi' 1 l I 1 , 1 its. I, 1 my r 1 ml 1 'ew 1 1 li F - 1 1-.J 1 11 1 1531 l ll I 'L L E 131, 1 2 ' 1 , . wen Robert Bogniard. Center. Bob. Bogniard proved to be a very capable understudy at the center job. He is aggressive and can handle opposing linemen. Wlien Bob was playing, every one was sure that the center of the line would be well taken care of. That sturdy build and abundance of pep should count for much next fall. ' ,... , 7 Harold Darling, Guard. Ducky. Here was a splendid 3? utility lineman. He could be used at either tackle or guard al- though most of his work was done at the latter position. He was big and huskypand ranked not far behind the regulars in ' ability. Ducky was full of light and his charges went through low and hard. H , :V2 -fl: J 9 list: Q 'p b I .1 ,,. H ? Wilson.Flattery. Left tackle. Willie, There must have been some teams that thought Wallie Walker was still playing for 'Wooster when they saw Willie go into action. He bulks as big, and hits the opposition with Walker's ferocity. He usually tore the right, side of thc: opposition line into bits and about the best illustration of his defensive strength we can think of is the Case game when he fhrew back four successive attacks on ' his position Within the four yard line, after Case had marched down the field, and seemed to be ready to score Within a play ,qp or two. 1 ..,. q,333,5,zfm-.-aww -f,1.-.',4,b , W., -gg' ' , , . ,. ,, . 1 ,... , U V M. 5 ' S ,hifi 4-4 M' al W Yvff .df 11 Pv- fr W E' af 9 Q SIQAQX SN f f ta. fzgwpgff 0 ,fee 1 Q Cv,5Wvgi?354KgiJ Y pw xigwwe Nmgf S 55,6 ,W K 9 QA as avr Q, age X 'GX imma .Q f ff? Q -fm Q, Bi ,ew XX X xwo,jgaE5y?wM Nw' ex E4 '21 v Aggx Ziff Z '6ixfgg722wf?8M Yhqyxt 0 6? .1 mbwumkw it grassy V15 rx Q3 T1 NW? WQQQV3 aifigfizif ww g,k,N'lQ42Q wage? Q M M, 3435? WX V NNVZV if 19,.: H- - 1-f '- . . U . - .. ,,,-f,,- 1 - 1 U , as-eff , X 1 Z, 29 57 , 7:1 .IA AZ? .Q:..ee. 1.5 Q 4.1 : 4 -ag.. 23:5 X EQ... f . , .' ,- 2-v m . r p - h W -W, ,35 1 , ,--1,g ,a- - 4 M M '- 2 -i f Sz? ' we H -flea'-Wwe ww'-, '. wif? --,., 1 f vf'- ,. v f-+- a:44-e ., A- - ,rv --fe. '- -mv. is : A l l - , . . V N .t f . -- ',v-.1bJ?':'2.'7v'1'f M-. .lf ' 13. Q'4S ' 1 . ' ' . . 'f-79 av iw' . Q ' ' ' QSP:i 'K,gg,-aggggvg -W f, faf1-mfwf- -- 49m-V-.fvfawvlai , M., . ma- 'A .wj5.f.1s.fx,.,. gn' ff. . in . , 4 --Q -ffm - .. e -Af ..:-Nw wswwem N cw ' J . , . ,, , 1. .5 Q . I we M, , as 2 V2 ,ZMc.f'f 469 . W f 9 4 3 WW Zim' .f Page Tfwo Hundred Foriy-eight Ward Fritz. Center. No nickname unless it be Accuracy, The way Fritz spirals the ball to the wait-ing backfleld men to start a play is good to look at. It comes at the right height and at the proper time and speed. WVard can tear holes in the opposition as is witnessed by the number of gains' made by Vvooster ball toters through center. On the defense he was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Fritz was picked for the mythical All-State team by most of the critics and he deserved the honor. Clarence Junkin. Tackle and halfback. Seedy. Here Coach fo-und a utility man of merit. He fits in any place and gets away with it in a clever style that -cannot be denied. .He played most at tackle and in the backfield but We hazard a guess that he could be sent in at center on a minute's notice and play the game like a veteran. A football mentor with a man like Seedy always pats himself on the back and feels safe against injuries for he can rush him in to fill any hole. if 2:15 33' ff, I 3. 4 rf A Ji 27 r W2 1 4 f 1 1 , aw ' - ...fl Joseph Hurst. Halfback. Joe.', Joe crashed into the line hard and was a tricky broken field man. While he did not break into the storing column with great frequency he was nevertheless in the game all the time with consistent gains. He has a clever assortment of twist and turns that took him through the opposition for his full quota of yardage. His work during the latter part of the season suffered from a bad shoulder injury, but he did not try to shirk any work on that account. WQFF, A 1 f 1':p . 1 95 iff 'f . Q , Page T-wo Hundred Forty-nzne ,W T' ,ii .,..,. -,, ,,-Q. - . x.,4 N N ...I .- - . ,-.,,. -1- Q. x A fe- ,. --S .-J. 4. I 3 , 212- . -L . as 'Eff' C? ii -JF 1 . if - Y-,-ee,-ef H,-,ge-e-,v-, -H . .-,-. ,QA--, 3-S, -:4Te--q..Ae-.-.-.---,...- ee, ..:.,,7 - ,-. ... , if e 1 ii - ae, .T-.., t.f.,-eg-1.1 - f ef5f.',' .-,1 -,frees 5 V 1 'lt fQ'f,'1'lL3 W ' ii P High ,ill elamide-llwalk-the?U,:lfaml3!.LL1-1l1,'i.,.'J.lflt-Q.l-5.553E W , e.,.,,..., Vg. -.,-.,e...Q., A - ' fe'-Q f- efv-T.-genes. eh..-we--.m...m.-....:,.-LHA ,E Vg, I ,. ,. .l li gl F5-'N 1 iv Pa H 1 gc' li fe fr ' 5 35 'F fi ' WWW , William Keplinger. Quarterback and halfbark. Kep. ' xg ,ffl 'Q End runs were his specialty. Once he got to the line of scrirn- ,Qi age on a Hank attack he could rip off the yards with ease. He lg if made up for his weight handicap by a burst of speed that car- Mgt 51 ,V-l riednhim past plenty of tacklers. He distinguished himself by flag! ,Z some flashy work in the second half at Akron that was a big Fi ,f factor in Wooster's victory that day. He was capable of run- IEE: 5..- ning the team with fine judgment and generalship when called ig' I-f upon to do so. it f' I Vit' ' 5 I . bees , Fifi!! 4. .Zu Vila X Herbert Laypo-rt, Right tackle. Herb, Big, rangy and gf strong, Herb did- a greatideal to turn back the opposition when 1 - -it ., -- Walt W. H 'ti it attempted to work the right side of the W0-oster line, He gr was a factor to be reckoned with on the offense too, for he could iipggwl open up holes for the backs to tear through for good gains. ggt f- fi . A Sight Herb 1S a two year man who worked hard for the Black and Zllgftt Gold all the time. E li tia '. ff 15 . ., . it Mil nal itfgwi Qi ggi 'Lil F. .. .I .i Weil: g' lat , E3 ig it-at I e.e. L:-:Jil f' A ri izlefil Captain John LaYDOrt. Right Guard. HJ0l1Hl'l1B.' All-Ohio he 'Q Guard. John proved to be a very capable leader of an eminent- 151' 31 fl ly successful team. One of his big assets is iight and more iight. +L gli! During the season he met few men who could approach him in it ability at the guard position and none of these could put up a 11131, better game. He certainly deserved an All-Ohio berth if any- tg! tlljw ' one ever did. His work was constantly an iniiuence which urged ' giiiigh his team mates on to- better things. H we J 1 ' T351 N V. 3- ,. 1 25? is X s , W, ' frll t : 15:3 ls U Y Q I i 3.41 li lit 'i 1245 aef f Q--all I QA, 1' I Ti, l 'init , W , I V. it Fil I' J . 914 . Q , 'E' , 5' :ei ' ' . ' M . ' . ll :Til n . . .. .. .f . . ' 4' rfiv X it - . -e fn i pe- ,-if f -' ig 5 I-' t' -if-' We ' 1 29' 'I ff it e f f 1 ,,,, t' my w . 1,1 k .- .51 i Q 'ff Il tai? lift' V124 351' fl Elf 3 l i. tl .ty A , ..J 1 it ig. 1: 1. . T fit j , , Q I QA Q V5 in illqi' a,'I3l.L,,l:Kl.f+L1131L l . er- g ' H ' Y 1 . Y , at lg l 'lx f,.'Jl.5'itfV'l it75EE,'.l.lge5lLgJ.iQ-i.'e.LE IILJIE igzfgfl-ll?-f,, -.-,ae if , e.e,...-..,...e Leneeiig ew-e. - it-S ,7-l,L,,,.e1vV I f X ,-ee -. L H.,-, ,. Y- .- .K e,,.4,,...,T,,, ,,,e.,,:.q4,, ,He:., Page T fwo Hundred F i f I y V l f. at I -i VW , -..Q is? ' ' 'Wx 'a 2 - jw fi--ff I - ,le -5- . .Z JL. A Q5 4, 5 afar ,fu A .N i f' lf-,r ,fn ,ay ' 1.if.'1ggi:x,g2gg:..f.f.aHJ .e,-.-a..-..- Wwe- 4 eh- -4' 3240-P steamy..maf--.Y.w,.QJ.4'.---...H ,ff N . lax, Q 3. Q li li gl Louis Manly. Left Guard, Louie Manly is a strictly . Vvooster product. He had never done anything at the game until he arrived in the fall of 1921 as a freshman from Erie, Pa. 0 fl! He Worked hard that fall to learn the game and the next year ESQ ,Will he was really a finished Dlayer. Aggressiveness and wonderful endurance marked his play. He did not lose a minute due to injuries His captain considered him one of the most valuable jf. men on the squad, one who did much to make the team what I., it was. A lf f XM In .. ' f .. iii Hugh Mitchell. Halfback. 'ilvlitchf' A speedy ball toter ffm with the never give an -inch spirit, tl1at's Mitch. He tore off some sensational end runs in every game he was in. He dem- ii onstratecl that he was a fine utility back. Next year he will give Vgkj some one a wonderful iight for a job, as he can also play end, beside cavorting in the backfield. wifi ,I ,f,., I, L7 LVM. lim le! l g Harold Murray. Halfback. Nig. Although he is light glial he makes up for that with speed and scrap. Due to the number QL5 of heavier backs 'iNig did not often get the oppportunity to gfmf show his ability but when he was in the game it was heart and lg-Aj f soul striving to do his best. He is a hard worker and the type :Qi of man any coach likes to have on the squad. !. adj ' 55131 I MH it :liz 11-1 Engl. 1, . I. . . H513 img, El1 5',i lil , item -levi lefw i L. wry W for ili:?.Fji..T:gTii1jg,5jj gj32 gqji..3,gii1g:g.i.gg,.jgM i .. .ffl It .N .' a Tj, ,i'QgQiitjgj-f17Tfgj'jjg 5771 Lfff'f?gi?:?i.fj.p'i4'if'ff 1 'r ?:3tf'?1fiiPf?1t:9f iQ:ii?9'i,V'. if'-L. ' ,, 4-'4'559i'f'r3?!m 4591's 9-A15--'3'3 f 'jlTY,l2 -Sly ii-.rffjklfwx - Page Taro Hundred F1 ly one George McClure. Tackle. Mac. George looked the part of a mighty good tackle in the games he played last fall. He is generously proportioned and strong. Some one will have to step out a great deal if he beats George out next year. be ? naw. my Howard McNutt. End. Boob. This fellow bears the ear marks of a comer at the flank position. On the occasions that he got in he displayed ability. Misfortune camped on his trail early in the year for he broke an ankle in practice one night and had to retire for about a month. Y, .f l , , at 95.25 1: fs' at - f ' i f la ti., 'Eg 3 John A. Reed. Haltback and quarterback. Red. One P of the most valuable men Coach has had on his squad for three ' years. Red first Won his letter with the championship 1920 team. He was a versatile player who could take care of any part of the backfield work and do it well. He was respected not only for his prowess but also for the grace with which he saw himself replaced when the situation indicated that another -M could better serve Wooster's present needs. , if' gi ,. .W . ,... A, t 1-v-A .vga V .If . 1 lf. gf .4 I2 'jg .- - , '- ' Page T-wo Hundred Fifty-taco INDEX N or rem 1 i I -, A W ' . . . .w ' X ' A ' 'VEB' .u. will ' 14 ' Q lu ,i l if F' 3 N l l V I il ' A 5 3 T ' il P' -Q! ' . ' rv- , L- Alfred Sears. Halfback. Al. At a. guess we would , judge that Sears could carry six men for twenty yards and not Nl : ' feel the strain. He crashes the line like a pile driver. Injuries i i held h-im back this year but we look forward to his develop- , ' 3 is ment, for he certainly has the natural advantage of build, P f SA A , Q H . 2 ., ' 'A' Q Ralph Senff. Left end. Rats Senff started in 1921 iii with but slight knowledge of the end position but with a great 5. Q ,E willingness to learn and what an amount of knowledge he did 7. , pick up in two years! Wooster's left flank came to be marked l E x' for what is known as a good letting alone. Rats would tear l' in hard and spill plays all over the grid with the result that Q the rival quarterback would direct the attack some where else 5. or concentrate a number of men on Senff. In the latter case if '- Rats really got a chance to shine for he sure could break up X y ' the interference and then bring his man down with a vicious 4 ' tackle. 'ZW H ll 1 aw anew i U! l -' Donald Starn. Fullback. Rosie He stacks HD HS ODE is of the greatest all around players in the state. He tears into T i lf the line with a vic-ious knife-plunge, throws forward passes right , L to the hands of the receiver and as a defensive fullback he is W , 9 no doubt witho-utpeer in Ohio. He senses where the play will ' N come, rushes to meet 'it and then dives over the line and stops V N GF' it with a thud. He was often' called upon for gains at critical ,. . t-imes and always came through. No-12 with Starn back was jjj good for five yards at a crack. i l E 1 ,-Ei. 5, 1 l Y :fd I 1 F? l l 3 l ' l 5 l 'IE ' ,J T, 3+ lf lu ' hall la t li. Q lf.- , A 5 lfel l ,M ,gl -sf VE ,G iff' HIT-Q '3' f sq ' 3223 1?2T2Q?fi -2194-T l 7-qw ibn 'is?h14 ' ff' - 7IiZgQTf512.iiZS.'5 ffffl4 Lt.a.tlEEhldEImtnaznagLv1aetEa.,uaHMEal?'l5,g,.s,A ,,,fffqv6E'.T1lQla'6ilglE.ge4l1Lweasel:-1,.ls,E1,,:L.?2.aug.s.nnrlua.l.-,nfus wwf- -- W-W-.M - -Y--M 14.77, ..-- 4 - 1 -- 2---L.-A-we M- :,l-3.......- ... ,...-......., .,..s,..,.ci.- l,.-....:'. Y .- 'ef , 'QM' Page Tfwo H1u1dredF1fty-three V71 e John Swigart. Quarterback. Johnnie, Swigart was prob- ably the fastest quarterbafk in the conference. He was reliable at carrying the ball and was valuable in the interference. The last game of the season, that with Muskingum, saw him ,right. He could do anything but his end runs were a revelation of side stepping and straight arming and the opposition was much cha- grined at their inability to stop- him as they had bcen stopping southern Oh-io opposition. A good field general, an expert at tossing passes and rare ability as a defensive quarterback are other of his qualities. He made most of the tries for extra points, completing a good percentage of them. ' , we an Q r A vu E 6, M K 0 ...UK 'W 4. fa I s M Q, ff 'vi .'4-',sa..Ffr - F .lpn ,.,,,, , 4 Qt , 'S my 3 M, 1 4 , 1 5 1 M: WK .A 1 Si 21 -- vs, ' ,Z V' ,.,. -,. ,. ,.,,. . w'g'..5sF ' , sf ,W . Lloyd VanNest. Right. end. Swig. With an ideal build for an end Swig rertainly made good at the job with the em- phasis on the good. He could pull down the forward passes when it seemed that they would go to the ground for want of someone to reach them. He played an excellent defensive game and was an expert at working on the opposing linemen. He has given his best f0-1' three years and it will take a good man to fill his shoes next fall. 'reg-3? X! K K e if 1 t 'X Frye av Q ng 52354 fav My rx rg I 4 x Q 'Q f M 1 ,Avg fix' 8 ,W ' . sr r ,S fi '52 N es, 3 ' 5 'r-4 Y M Q lf 'J fx V! xx I c M- ' ' ' it Stanley Vvelty. Halfback. 'Coltyf' When the 1923 sea son rolls around Colty'f will be captain of the team. He won that honor by the toss of a coin from one of his best friends after the vote had resulted in a tie. If there 'is a backfield man in the state who can hit the line as hard as Welty, Wooster would certainly like to see him in action. On any one of a number of plays Colty was always sure of a gain and often of a good sized run. When yards were needed VVelty usually got the ball. In addition he did most of the punting although that was practically a new job for him when practice started. All his friends, and he has no enemies, rate shim All-Ohio calibre and he probably would have attained that honor this year but for a m-id-season cold which hampered his work. He was high point nian of the Ohio conference last fall. Page TwowHu1zdred Fifty-four I. Earl Jael-cman, Managfr. jack. Jackman performed the managerial duties in a very capable manner. Plenty of supplies were on hand at all times and team was well taken care of on the road. The travel and accommodation part of football is a difficult job but Jackman handled it well, as he did the other details of his duties. Manhatten Lengel, Trainer. Doc.'l This boy had a difficult job hut Filled it well. The team works on the field in the after- noon hut he had to work then and stay up till midnight on many an occasion to care for a player who had a had charleyhorse, or a sore knee, and so on through the whole list of football troubles. His work bore fruit, for the team was well conditioned. - Q' .1 '-4-Q. . I U , 1 u .-: ' 4-ggi,:'f:1Q'l3iI.IfIf..,f,3i'7 f ' i -- gf.,-,:: 1 ,N A- Lioagf.. gy., 1 CLARK Hee are the boys that are the spirit of athletics-they organize your dis-associated shrieks and make l out of them one tremendous, reverberating howl of encouragement to the team. fhcy make you yell your lungs out-and whether you want to or not-you find yourself letting go at the top of your voice. V Tl e r Cl 'de Dennis, as head-cheerleader, has been particularly successful at getting the crowds to ns y a , 3 forget themselves and bellow forth. Let this be his epitaph- He was one of the best cheerleaders Wooster ever turned out. A Ti.:f-Q1f1 4 Z.: X 420:19 x 1 P 1 1 . f.f- f..-.-me... 1 4 ,, , A ff 1 9,511 x Y , J 3:0 .X .,,, 639' 8 15111 7 Q. I fl ' -M5 ' '.. ' ,Y ' - al' - ' 11-f-f ill: A X' ,. ti' f '1 f . ,E .Q - ' -y? f: . J . . f' 5 xl 5.-35:2-'ad 4252 - -2 -1, A .J 1, V. -f -1364 . . , ff' -0 41 -:A ' , , ' QQ., ,.,.,,. M., 1 .1 01 r .14 s.. w :Eff V114- ffff '-f NA , , -- .,,g. Q, . ,. ' Q52 ' . 1 .2 1 f ' 1' ' ' if - H V- .i . 4 .rf , - 'Z? 1 V' ' - 4' .A . V '.fzfe2Wii :12'sf. fi - . fe: ,. if - f f., -2 ,- ey we Q 112e1f,.e4-1.1, HELM DENNIS Page Taco Hzuzdred Fifly-fmt ,A , A ' -, FA V -r -- Y, ,W ,. . -- ,. ' , - W . . KQJUIBH ' IW 'A . '- gp 1-, at 1,51 A A .. . -Q , ,1 , ' I. It . 1' A A- A -- - - .t... ,T , WA M if rd . , 1 .-. i ,D W A p - , ' W, , -N V - - ---- - .- - -Q - W . H A K- - - Isl -ll.ll-lvl-.mls - A A A1 .. A ? 1' H uns 1 1 3 . F - I . Y 1 1 4 E . 4..- ? ' , I I 1 4 L- - L Q - i 'T' ...J Q F' I 1 - 1 . ,- Q I 1 1 - nl .- , f - -, PQ ui ' E' - - -1- . : P Q, -. If .. - 3- 1 ii -S . L ' ui in ni . Z rx -a if- ! x 1 9 4 E A - P , X .- 1 CROSSING THE CASE GOAL LINE 1'1- 'Q i A A Ar Z 1 Q w ' i Q - 5- Q 1 'Z-L ' - I . 2 4 ' I 5. A L-1 gf . -H w 'I if Q ' ' A ' 1 . . . 1. , ...,, . -.-.----1.1-Efgs:.:-222132525 :-a2ai2fa2Efz1f2:sfs:ss-2: : .,,. v.-I , f . .-,-:, -, 5- - 2121- ,- ,Q ,.:-4,,,-.--..-,.-,:.:mfp':5.--5.2:gi21-2:wssm,--.fAE.5:3:5'E zrsimrnz11:.:::5:2-3f:2:1:1:2.1-1::1f:E:::::EA:s5:::sis5:31:52 f ,fEr:::::-SAf5rE , S - ,,--555525 'f ,, . ' - ,. 5, gg. 1-1 ..,.. , 'E-' I2-Aefffs2a:::-,-,Q--.Q--N--.M-3--1ii121i1?2Ps2sE1:12252552251556iii-22:121-2isSri?si-Qsgzggagsfggsgfsgm is-525225:--a5s'sf . ,. . . '3:s5E21.5A:-7:--22',5' -A f 511-1 A' 34,-FA-:f 2 ?4,f'f'3SEi'-A-'g- .FRYA-V3 E?-Ti, 'ff'-' ' - A , , Q , IM V. - - -- ' ' A -, - Q f A T - - K 1' ' AA A I . - ' 1 . . Kg - A-ggef-H ,jg -Aw -., 'AZ' -:--.-si---1-, ,fA.L A1:,-.fj::1f5 1 - ' - A A - ' x yi 5- - 'z 4 - ff-5 -1 A -- , - A L- - 7404-Xbx-q ' w -.-1-:,.-5 -V vw , . 1---.--Q--,----mm . -. - A .. N - A . . - A if , P' .-,f A- . 5- F- . -. -A - - , 4 . P! - ' Az- 504' wi-?fAA-. -1- 2' 122:-14+ fi-., 1S ',f . :fs--iffi '-f 1.. . -. 2'-f.14w'1E -'-W:-Q-.-:1E21-4: -.?..-frffrz-Ef'AEE:2i.A,-WL:- -21:1-1 -'. - - l. -.1-2 wfigjfliff gg:-Tiff-159-25--1-iff:-Q-:- ' P' mx ' .- , -- ' A- + A -1495 49,-N-M-. ,.f --' 40-4-1 ,QM - wfffefgw- - .wp ,- -,.Qn .x- --www--.'?g-:--1-:fa-2-.-. -1--M1-1+.-zz-A---:..--.za-N A Q,-, .,, -f ,V---,,.,:-iff:-, - fs : .iw ,V-P 1:-Q.. -- .:Q5,5-:1-n:1-1-:W ,, ., 5gg-- . 1-pa, 5 -- vxfgh-'c.9-v Q 3 in , w e-.--:,::.:gs-2:5-:s:2:2F:1:s:1 5 b w .- -. '1- f',- , x f'f- ','4 ' f , -- '. - '5' . A H :7 ' . .-:-:ew A4- -14-.-ff-5 ' -I 55:67 .2515 I'hifi-3I--'A-f'f'1?r2:-AI:-:-1. F- :- f 0? ' X' X -' 'ISM fiiif. -f-AE? C fE'?E:513':ff 9395. 'i 'x1:1-1.-'F' - 'fl .- 'T ' -. 1 -' 5 EFY' +A-F - ' -Q' L '.P f f -4.-: . -A, '90 ' L '- M-,.--, - .-,, mv-fe-: v1:2s,.,:5:5:5:3:r:,:':A:si-:-:1:::?3?3cg .4 2 . .-Q5-13' 'P A- A35 X 1 F , U ,NV ' Hmmm 'MAY f' M Q N ' WOOSTER 2' ' 'I 413 0 11 - Z'- ix G 1 1 - -Q 1- 4 : EJ . 1, an I- uf E A ' ,, ai rg ,,,,m My I Ji' . R A , -me ag-sm I.-.-f - J.. ,T grff. Tift:-1 -gil I . Q . L., ,g ,J HV ,- iv- '-1 4 If -- ' , pg' ' Q' 54 -W 'ML '-,'..g1, vi A- ff f -ff '-'-- f ' AA A A A -v-RW , I, ...S--A V--- -LZLL -Lf M-- --4 -..44..,:- 4,.,:,i...:j1. Mix !',fQ fU'?1- TY 'fm' ' - '- -. - , - , . 2 'f - KHE,,'i'i. 5EBEi- - - -'A-As rw?-we ' Y 1 :ZA Af - - -2- ---- lu i,Qtii.E.,1 M ,L,LL,Q:,,,f- Page T-wo H1lHd7'fd Fifiy-:ix 'A 554 t. I. A f Y- UI? if -, ff- -A A W- - A ---ff ff ff if gf- 'ff-i--ff f- A -fi: g'i:Lf ? f'Lff' -in-1' T AE AI A W 1 1' Ip'7 7 i. 5' V A 5 G Lf N i W .1 ' I f W , ,. , . , V 4' H l I A I , l A 1 5 i ,J 3 E , A A , - 1 A E. 1 Qi i Q P ? 1 ng ' 3 WOOSTER 14-AKRON 0 gi A HOLE TO DRIVE A WAGON THROUGH 1 -Q A HAA, q.A. M , A A A E A Z H ' s 7' ' ' I A A I f W w 'I ' H-5 Q A A F- A A BREAKING AWAY A A A ' 5 se: L YV A A A my ,A A C .: ,l'.IQ.l-'I AI' I li Ml AA I -TIWI I AIHI- I Alf! l'l'!,r -5 W -E WIFE TWP H A H AH HHH H 1 1 ' ., AM'f H fi? A H-' L . I I lx i Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-.refven 5 T A ' ' T 1-' ' '- .... . V 1 N H ,.,, 6 . :., 'AA v 1 , 'Q ' y a Q. QVGF sc! G r -'-fix. A f 1 rriiv 4,saa..,5g: . .. . - 1 . ,. . , ,Q - , . . ..1 .- .. . ,f.,,.,.,:J ..., , ,,.. 7., ,,.,. f a.,,-,Wei-ff,W-A. 3 . i by- 153' G 3-Lal., '-A' ,'C.fi,::: 1 nr . . . .. , , . 'V . 'IW '-.., .' x --1:52--fig ' T137 TE'-: 1 - 1' ' ...fxrz-,ser zsrrsz... -aarxnmsiwwxaiasz.. . ,...1..+ ,..t .... . -v.-:.-fm'w- ' . ..ma . '-Jrlezxfzy V 2- 1. . .- .V ,. . . i- 'f-nw 'RQ ' - ,M-'f rf'-+1 Q?leg...,, .. .,rv'::.?f??.ff? C f E53 f:1,1-Fairs?ff'-iPlf'5'N ' U : V I' ' . ,,. , ff., ,, va f we vm. t 4 ' 1 v Q' ,, fi. .3 , . 1: 7' -X - ' T A ififesii A 1-iid' 'sam' Af 'W' ' . ,2 .1565 - . - 3-v , ---1 .A ' . 3 1- f . ..ff in-fx.. . ff' , f rg' 9 . . 2 ..-..,,,. , ,WH , W A . . d is , 'fi X .L 1511- 's WW5 --- us..aqn.!f' a f- , 1 -In W , X s X 9 Yes, i, , ie + , 9 9 ff S' K X A is 4 if 5 ir, fvlwx 3 M A A ,iw 'K Q ' L if they fa 2 'a li i 'W Q ws..'f A :S z A 5 , pw 9 fs t ggi, ' We t sr, X, ry . .M ff, 5533? ' EPB: 2 9 -f ' f ' - Z .Sl 2' '35 uf- .fe . THE SCHEDULE Wooster 24 Antioch 14 Wooster Mt. Union 26 Wooster 28 Kenyon 23 Wooster Wesleyan 23 Wooster 27 Reserve 19 Wooster Reserve 20 Wooster 18 Mt. Union 17 Wooster Akron 33 Wooster 14 Denison 30 Wooster Wittlberg 27 Wooster 20 Case 19 Wooster Dayton 28 Wooster 15 Akron 19 Wooster Cincinnati 21 Wooster 24 Denison 21 Wooster Case 22 The basketball team of 1922-23 will be remembered as one that fought hard for all the time to overcome heavy odds. Captain Van Nest was left the only letter man on the squad but he and his team- mates never once gave up and forced the opposition to the limit in every game. The Black and Gold squad faced the hardest schedule of any time in the conference this year and emerged a successful team. A though the material was nearly all new it was inexperience that worked the great- est disadvantage on the men. That is why the outlook for coming seasons is regarded as bright. The team was practically composed of sophomores of high calibre who will be in a position to make things hum next year when they have a season's campaigning to their creditf For this constructive reason it can be said that the season was of more value to VVooster basketball than anything a team of veterans could have done beside copping a championship. The fortunes of the team went in streaks. A slump was sandwiched between Winning streaks as a rule. The First four opponents went to their doom. The team thus got off to a good start, Antioch, Kenyon, Reserve and Mt, Union were the First quartet of victims, Reserves' championship hopes were again blighted by an early season defeat by Wfooster when the Black and Gold copped 27 to 19. Mt. Union forced a greater extension of the powers of the team. The game was saved 18 to 17 in the closing minutes. Sweet revenge was Wooster's portion in the Denison game here. Denison had taken the lirst fall out of the Black and Gold at Granville and was set to win again. The game was a struggle from first to last but Wooster again copped 24 to 21. Then came a break in the luck. Mt. Union won at Alliance. The team came out of the slump long enough to take Wesleyan over but then dropped four games in a row. Reserve. Akron, Wittenberg and Dayton were-the teams to triumph. The squad made up for it all by trouncing Cincinnati in the last game of the southern trip by a count of 22 to 21. A large group of loyal VVooster alumni saw the game, in which the Wooster light carried the Black and Gold to victory after Cincinnati seemingly had cinched the game. The season was approximately closed by a decisive victory over Case. Page Taco Hundred Fifty-eight able to steady the team and at the same time keep the force of the attack at its highest and drop in a few himself. These qualities made him an excellent relief man. Ioe Hurst. Guard. Joe was a hard driving, hammering type of guard of the kind that it is so hard to evade. l-lis defens- ive play had so much dash that when he cut in to intercept a pass or went to cover a man there was no doubt of his performing his duty. He always drove the ball hard. ,Toe could always be counted upon to do more than a guard's share of the offensive work. He was a good shot and added quite a few points to the season's total. shim one of the most valuable men on the squad because he could be rushed into the game at any position in time of need and play the game there as if he had done it all 'his life. fa. l.ouis Manley. Guard. Louie was a tg, surprise to most of the fans when he started 2 W I wav? A5 fa an I - Z2 H -'. 'the season as guard. He was known to be a capable player but 'few thought that he would develop into a varsity performer so soon. Hard work and plenty of light brought him forward and made of him a stellar guard. Manley was a stone wall defensively and more than once slipped down under the basket to cage an easy shot when the enemy least expected a man to be there. fl 'L ifl , Y-22a 1 -V John Atkinson, Forward. Johnny undertook basketball after a three year layoff due to a had knee and made a success of it, which will give a good idea of his ability. Coolness under Ere, passing ability and a keen shooting eye were his strong points. He was Clarence Junkin. Center. Wie list i'Iunk as a center but that is only one of his accomplishments. He played a number of halves at forward and saw service as a guard beside playing the pivot posi- ation when it was required of him. His ability as a utility man made i n Q, H 5 4 Page Taro Hundred Fifiy-nine ,ai if - T' f-..-N . . J. ff ,, . A . . f -Y. .. X -d-- we ,5. .-ta . i 4, -il. 'vi v 6 , .f I i U ig' l t ri 5.2 lg? ii if ' EM! flsfl Hu iq ii' h ll ' -f ' ' Eli GE! g i itc e . lfoinard. Here is proof of the saying that , 'N Good goods come in small packages. Mitch was one of the smallest players in the conference this year but he certainly demon- It -'li strated his -ability against any kind of opposition. A knowledge of X all the best tricks of the game used in evading xg! 3 ff the enemy and a keen eye for the iron ring ggi Q V more than made up for a few inches of physical l E f A stature., 3 .' J I its il V 1 ll if . . . F51 X VVilliam Montgomery. Guard. Bill was p l l one of the most consistent men on the squad. 5 . He could be depended upon to play the same V ' ' brand of ball all the time and that brand was l 54 ,ga fl his best. Always on the alert, and a hard man N to pass, Bill made himself known as a bulwark of strength on the l defense. Fast, and gifted with more than ordinary ability in hand- if 'q ling and passing the ball, he more than once became a potent factor l down the floor. . l lil l li l H gi, I t gi ll Donald Starn. Center. Rosie was one ofthe big cogs in the - tug li machine from every point of view. His passing was accurate and i t fp snappy. He could handle the ball in such a bewildering manner as I1 to almost convince the other team that they diclnlt know where it was at all when he got it. -His presence in the middle of the front line defense is enough to encourage any pair of j l guards, for he can stop passwork with the best ' if pl of them. He experienced hard luck in shooting ' at times but nearly always came through with I more baskets on foreign floors that he did at ,. ' df home, which was highly desirable. l d .. rev l my. .fd lsr Captain Lloyd VanNest. Forward. Swig I , ' had a tough job on his hands this year. He gl -' i i was left the only letter man on the squad and about him the team was built. The opposition W continually marked him as the dangerous man 1 tl to be watched and he was guarded continually. In spite of the odds Ari, ,N El! against him 'Swigl' proved to be one of the high point scorers of Q, X the conference. His wise and efficient leadership was to a great ex- ' tent responsible for the success of the team. Q H V 1, ' E125 ,?fiii.::ii1fi:2'i:Qifi'ggij.i 1 ziiifi 'iff r lg' l 'ff' A iiirhrciif-3siff'i if , l H iae Page T 'wo Hundred Sixty K wmjn-u - Q: -,SSRN A1 'Q wa xml is Al ? 1 r 4. , Y 1 1 , w I u , X , 1 I Y . J, , 1 'E '45 , f ,,n..E+i--:m.df--A-1-f-f-w 4-.-H-1-':-4- - -F:-U rw:-'ff' ff I J v,.:'l 'L I 1-,,.,,.M.o .klwhf sv.--ff ff- --ff.--L--L 1--T--1-.Lf-A-ff rr 34 E F,?wmf.3-W-1.y.f:-wma------r,-Q----A+ ,V-.-.,-. MAf-wfqM-- NM -In .2rn,-a..-,zT1-.5.5,fn-fa-,..,, UW W ,H ,W ,. if 1' 'J I E 2 gi ' H f I l gr , ,E L . y 1 A ,R , rg, ff n .. ' ,. A, L1 V. ' fffr ' vlx ia? ' f Lf rr 2 ' '-A' H ww' '11 'j,,T..L.f 's ,JH 'aw .. . ., 1 , 2 1 js r- - EIDIQQV U , , V ' -- ' 5 .,' 2 , vi.: .,-J 2' , 4, F ' , I 4, ., A ,- 'Q , ' 3,,,55V h J W X , 1 Q-E Q.: I i fgjeg v , ' ,P if Q lu ,fi as .41 .,, - 2 ,,.,. , 1 ' '.'?h5' - 31 1 3 T- 1 fjw .rm sg-W: Q, , 2 ' 'f - ,www M 4...--qw ii ' 2 '-'- QWM Egg 1-sf, N 'I 1 . A . ' gg f -A rs Q, '- V...- 1 Q53 Q-is -.F . Q f A ,-: 1 - I fi,3,fQ 2- - , ff. .sz Q in ..,, , Q , ., Q ,U 7 - A Q '- .-' A.--g.:g,'v f 1 Q ' 3 z ,. W . -v'k' '- ' 3 QYJJ. ' '4 fl, Ei::,3,,1,gff t if, ff Q' . -V A - - 2 -- + u-1 1 . M . ' T ' ' ,ov , - A , ' ' ,fm f 4 7 ' 1 4 N V - . ,. , 4 .- , . , , M 4 ew' ,ZW iw 'H Du., ... .A,. . 2 ,.., ...,. - W . ' , - -' , - -'-- V 4 'fq Capfaill . . f'Doc Jeandrevin Mallager . . .... John McDowell 2 5, ' SCHEDULE v Apr-i1 21' . ............. .... A kron 2 Q Apr1l 28 . . . . Ashland ' , May 2 . . . .... Hiram May 4 . . . . .Denison '15 May 8 ......... ........ A shland 2 f May 11 and 12 .. ..Ohio University g May 19 ....... ......... D enison f May 25 . . . Akron I 5 , May 30 . , . . .Reserve ,QL June 9 . . . . .Reserve 5 I - .2 21 , on . 1 v QI' v v nf I Y w w a 2 , W' 1 5' .. 5 ' , fi em 1 S W 5 wg ui 2 1 nd ' Q 1' H N ' 71 E-5 I i a rg - -, Q1 Q 55--1 f 5 of SFI 4 v , Y 1. v 1 v W 4 Fi J N n wa - 2 , M , . I J i5.Sl1ilEEjl if1?LYl.iT!f:lQ1f.3F-l7K5f1.Lif?3fE1T,51iU' Y ss--sis ff-I 2 2 21171 r,.Q ..,....M W2 Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-one ' - M.. , . , , fi 1 ' , - , W- www. L -er '- ---- Q A '- ,V - - .. -rf,-N --'. Jag. ,: . j r ...f T., ' i My-,. 1, .1- ',:,. -e 14 ug, V' 'A H ,xr A ...,,...-umm, 0:4 23 ? im : . ' -, . '- Y- . -- ' We 115' Ji! Ei P6555 We vi 3-.e A X ga ,..w.,. J A . Q, ,. . . ,..,, Q . , . X. . ,,,.,x,4, .A vb. - ., V ,,.,,, . I . ,W .2 KN - ,M QXM, .,,. ,. .. .W . .. .. -r ,Q M ' , Sa -4 - .. -. Q35 - W- : , ,. . X ,M .Q ,Mgt -,,.,,,u.,, ,: . ge, ,.f-z. 1x- M, Q .4 --N.: . -is Au: W 1 -V v. ,A 1 Q'-, F1 , ' ' V f '55 , -w..g. s fvgv -. L: .Q ef- W F V 595' ,rife r'- 1 -1 -.gif G -. ' - A ---' W ff -f-XwX'sf 'T W- 'ew -'-,, -Q-Pg-A., 1 1, . s,sQ5:,:2','-' . I .f .w::.zI1:2fs,. .f1?35 ' ' Manager . ...Andrew Howe-y SCHEDULE April 27 Akron Here May 5 Denison There May 18' Case There May 26 Hiram Here June 1 and 2 1 BIG SIX At Columbus Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-ifzcn ., i n 1 ixifi ' A , ,V .. I- an t Hz - ' ' . if .-.ef-PM-W--W , Q. H - .V.... , '21 f A- f . 3,-.V '-.V-3, 19- 1 A. .,,. .fx ,fr ,p5,3-gegyggegg, ..........4.... Zg5i.au,siag?.'E-. ,.Lwf.r k ' A' A fi ' 2 'f ga .f P new Pbf L-A fi A Q ' 4. ZW I ' J f i . .J 1 - I . ' . f ' .-M57 W 'Xt 1 x- . L R.. QL 6 -'Jiri' ,,U,,.,g, 6. . . . . H I lic C 1 .. I A...-H i A K a- -ff-if ,,......-N me--f Mwwe-seams.-vm 41 f Q Q , N, 0 1 , A , I n 1 ' 1 if f 'Q' , A W me A-w,,,,r ,, , 4 rv-1' 4 'Q H ...V N x f ag, .M ff f , .- U ,,, - ez it-611 i ' A I ff .. . . A,, . . if Although the tennis squad is left with but one veteran of a former cam- paign, prospects for a brilliant season are good as the Index goes to press. A large squad of likely looking candidates are out and working hard when the weather is favorable. Lowell NVingerd. who played fine tennis last year, is expected to have more cunning, speed and ability this year than ever before. A resume of the 1922 season, not contained in the preceeding volume of the Index, may not be out of place at this time. The NVooster tennisers were forced to go down in defeat before the super- ior prowess of the Ohio State team, in the first match of the year. Next on the card was Hiram and in this contest Woostei' cleaned up, Winning every match of the meet. In the final competition of the year the Big Six Weir got to the finals but was beaten after a hard fight against adverse circumstances by a man he had formerly vanquished for the championship. . The schedule for 1923, subject to completion is as follows: April 28 Ohio State ' Here I May 5 Kenyon There May 16 Kenyon I-Iere Pagz Tfwo Hundred Sixty-three i l l r .1- ,. . utr. V1 N 4 - 1 l ,im l .ll l. l 1 K. L. l ll U I l l H :Y .14-Na 1 1 i . l aff it l E? 1 ti. if 1 1. . . lf SI ., P FE 'ras' ,QV U-A F- Q T N if N .L ,fi i, all Q I ,v X'w., 31,1 2. t - ,Y ' ' ' ff 75fiJptwFfe for WTIHKQUYYHQHIQCQUQE M- ' W A -'-- Y- -re-'W A ' --L +- H-----'----Y -- ---- Q- -f--M-+2-M s-' V SP' -'nf' -qij . l if i .. f il lv-if i 1-Q we-, it ., I fir: rf rl ' fl El ge-el 2 7 lg 'A' ' 4'-'ff' 'Q f ' ' W' , N i: V , 4 V Q K . . - w :n1w:w:- li . f- .--W M- .- k - 4' 'vi'-1' ' xg -se r' - ' .. ':-M ---'--- m s-.:f 'sfiiz Ef':I' fs 'V 'A' W :Ak In 3- - , .5 ..,. 1.-any-r, ' f-' T: A .--J lil :WJaEhmmmQw5nwwQ5ww+wmewewwwmawiggt an l rf. N ' E ' if 1 -3,1 479 as-'w I :' . 1 4.15 V .,,...1,:..V.-17' .tszffzz ' !--I W-i . :ua ,..,,4,fsQf,L,4 , Ev- -'-- ' :.,t.N,,'fg '::y'45 f,--- rsqeeaewggsgfj . 4 iq . '- 2 in V gt. 2 'fl -Q , -'f'? 'l' ? f at air 4 MM Vgameweffeeaewwweefveewwvmwwmwmwmwf - ., ia A - N . we , ,, E! A . f i THE SCHEDULE Pj XfVooster Z9 Canton Y. 30 Vtfooster 42 Elyria Y. 15 Q ' ,gf ,fl Vliooster 30 Canton Y. 37 VVooster Zo Cleveland Ir. Y. 43 Q' J' f' Q Wfooster 26 Elyria Y. 33 VVooster 30 Akron Y. 47 l 4 Wfooster 33 Case 26 VVooster 32 Akron Y. 26 ,- PX Northern Ohio Colleges Cat Cleveland Athletic Clubj Fa. ' YVooster 50 Reserve ll 'lv FM Case 37 Hiram 8 wwf . . . . 'lk U The first swimming team ever to represent Wooster College made an enviable record. It won six of ' eleven meets and defeated collegiate opponents in every contest. Some more experinced Y teams were able jfs? to win over the Black and Gold natators hut only after hard battles. Interest in swimming which has been lg- keen, is largely due to the efforts of Coach Munson. VVith practically the same team next year Vklooster will N I . ,llgili make every opponent step some to annex a victory. X I 6 Those who have the honor of being the first letter men in swimming are: Capt. Manuel Clark, XVilliam l N! fl Hallaran, Lindsay Gould, George Clark, VVilson Flattery, Nathan Helm, Kelly Henderson and Irvine Curie. r it l i -11 ' ' I E I lg! Y fl.. I s l i 5 1 ' J i .QV fl' 'l it 1 I lv F li W f i G 321 M 'V it l - Q ...if L: 1 i ef l W . l 2--f 5. ' ith A 15.1, i rf l l.QI lj Y., , V in x-.. l L4 il 3 lf: I N' 'ffl ' 1 1 i I---i 1 ,L EEW ja lu! iii l' fif 4 15. L l. 'Q ,I tm ll 'Fl it ' 2' l 5 lfig: an fb Y .... 1 Y i lf' Ti C773 Ti Qf7'3?l'T7.' 'K- T-TT'f? f77A's lil YQ, fifftwrfifff' fl3'7ff7?lTQT77a-1. 5ff2f5Q-iQ,I-:'.Qi.2' l Y., .. , ., HULL, it ,L.uQa'l.Ll f.l.-l. l.4'3.'fl LQ --..J .V . ' 7 , e Q Lx -, C. ,ful QQLQ. i..-...!fi., J..Q-..LL 51,43Lf:l..,.xasQ:l..l.J-4.5.2 Y... Y, - H.-W . ..-,,,- . . ..,- -.W-vs,-: .V-,Z--J 1.1-, av.-.4 . -.2. -,. . 1 Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-four 5 U L 1. ei l S 2 sal lil ' ll mil 9 Lloyd Van Nest Stanley R. NVelty Waltel' Jeanclrevi Herbert Layport Ralph Senff 4 ' .- k R. Nelson Torlmet Harold Wilson n, Pres. Lowell. H. lVl11g'61'd Homer' S. Paisley Harold C. Darling ,Toe E. Hurst. Louis Manly C. Northcott Hinman Clyde A. Dennis , . V. .. ,.-73.71 5, :I?iIi11Mhl.1:rl1' . .511 ' ,LEJE-gi ' ' A ' A 'ffiaz LFE? Fifi- fi? S: el g a' .A lj P liifl ,E ' T- ,,,, Iraq N' V '. V,:, Q... -, T 71. ' li 2 5 lei H rn 1 .NEEB'iQf' we: H' C-L: 1 my 5 ' '-Q5 tail SEZ-QW? fir V' ini U2 e :sg ., L gh, f L , . 15 9: l2t.'.13Id':' 4 132655231-l' ,Qi 'it X I-4 fb 525 rg fi llgw pl S 11.3 .h .1ff3:iig,.qt rg A rl, 1 1,1 ,5 .sf-f.... +'?el: ,-w'l,.p 1 1.4 5 ll l . 5 NI' :Xml 4, . '--ff.w : 're 2 . 5132 M. 4 -. M Hi L4 L' T ' 5, ,C h , '5 A5-j:fQjI'.i :h ' 5 KD ,xii I 1 D 4 5: H f? I H fav?-fel. , Q ' W 5' ' .244 - 3 2 :E 5 fb fi--5 ra' . 4 gf- 33 1 - 'lf 5 if f : - e 'Qi' ,:., jf ., 5 3: ali' -.. :ff 'iff ' Hi 'lid' ' EL -Sl Zfw ,jx -Agzqfgux-lg 5 mm? gp L.. .,wV A h :ix I! 1 3, . XI, ,f-, 55 L- '- 1-ww Q , ll -- I f M. ,il ff. I 3 , V- g F - :3 2 . lil g .L '1 I-2 xE5?i:3,1stg- , X-3555151 H. i limi rj L4 3 .55 Us VI. A-.Gy E1-' Q-i 41 fy r .I 1 B'X:'E..ef ffl- ' V ft- 5 ' Fi . .5 - .... K, . ,. ' - ' - ' ...l.,:::.:f'f'I ' -2 ' +1 1- ,LQg,'::-:.5.SL'i,a. 2, A lla! Q was H,,,.!. 5 l A gil ' 4' 41- A-4-cr -'- ,.- g.....,.5:-,A, .4-: 2-315.1-..-fa:o.N:L'+,l, 4 1- - A N- . f-my We - M - Eiijlillfl ' Llf.UliQ4ilS?..: EE.HWlllH.l on 1. I -'l 'wma ll? l Q. Q' ui ,- , PM V lv l ,,, feel . fi: I lil . . .PFI l life? lgi. l all lf ii iff: Y Ulf? . If fl Ylll: ., ,,,, , H, W A.- ,, www-K4 Y ',' 'l 'Nfl lf-lf' N l 4.lnln,.,-V ,A W . 1 I Paye Taco Hundred Sixty-fm: Y H . ' 1 A- M . -A ,..: ' 'M ,,'W' , fs 4 , wi. -' , , ,,i GM E- fif i 5 9 ' A 'V L P 'qi' - 'Qflfff K. ., '-gf-iw' 'iv ' '.' ' K .,, 1 ii.-4 ff 'ffif f -l'4 if S5 lj :auf ,Q fr' vk,. i. , ,.,, Q Qfjgk fic, ,-hk ,-.,: Q ' ' V- ,f, , -.-,: is M' if , .',' ,t -'f , 4 ...L,.. 1 ,.,,,.. ,, ffff L,... X. .. f-h-h J ,,., - -.,- may -'---J ., ., , , ' r 1- . 1. fw f' , ,,:ff, mo J1,-W,w.m,i44,--gs. sa s , OFFICERS - Director . . ...... . L .......,. . . . Miss Lowrie Assistant 1Director . . ............. . . Miss Trane Hockey . .' ....... Q Catherine Parsons CPres.j Basketball .. ......... .Margaret McFate Track . . . . . . Miriam Dickason Tennis . . ...... Ruth Andrews Hiking .... . . . Norina Hankanirner Swimming . ..... Lucille Grosjean Publicity . . . .Pauline Gerlacli Page Two Hundred Sixty-.fix Page Two Hundred Sixty-:ewan gl , , C 1 : 'HA v -, '5 QF. 2 . N , t-, vii L11 1 9 Viz V Q lp D lg I ' 'Ll , Ei X1 i, if W L,-J i 'S 4 5 V 5 -aa P iii Q i::J :J ? ?l:f,, QW if VFAHF P. f.4L'v?i, H ly li Wit? -Y ,., 11156 U12 , EEE? A J rl fi n 3 if l QQ LJ im ir? 5 , -A , i i I Vin ' lf-PE WH J J.: 1 if f Wfi J 'R ix 1 W Li' L Q11 if 5,12 'N 2-, ', :N Q W bfi! T V. :HJ . , 'MI Y '5 gllf f ,gi X ,i f' Y' if r 1 xii, iw V ' .- A J 13 ig . 'LH I 1,- 1 u Page N ' ' L-..' ...N -1 . ,J .f fiafdh Tfwo Hundred Sixly- eight gi 1 W W XU 4 1 v N 1 f w w 1 ,lf ,1 E yu . I I , i il w .N , W1 I Q: 'J W E V Q.. , , X E lj will 111 1 1 if? f 1 Q F9 Y IF! s 1 -a 1,1 as ,Vw 2,11 is! ,Eli all .UA f 1 Sal: 4 VT ibN f P w lc U rf Y il fr :S J X952 5 H ii x! A fa M Ei ia J Maw H si, 'X 3 e fi Hi H'1H U ! f -w M: xi -ex I ,.,q: ,K.,-,, :gfN,,' H .VH Il , 'I yi Come ye forth, ye girls of VVooster 'vVho are lovers of athletics: Come ye forth into the open. Work and play and strive together. Thus the call went out last autumn. And they answered to the summons, Answered to the lure of hockey. Came the Seniors, Juniors. Sophomores. And the Freshmen in great numbers. Long they practiced, kept in training. Till at length, the match games over. The Sophomores had gained the triumph. The tournament in tennis also - Stirred up great enthusiasm. Lucile Grosjean won the laurels. l1Von them by her skill and effort. Often in the gray of morning Could be seen a group of maidens I-liking joyously together, Points to pile up on their chevrons. Many were the girls in number Who their honors won in swimming, Passed their tests in floating, diving. And in other feats aquatic. Soon began the basket shooting. Which was welcomed with great gladness. Many girls from all the classes Practiced, played, and vied together. And this time the Seniors triumphed, Though with hard-fought competition. Soon as basketball was over, Track began in all its interest. Parallel bars, the bucks and horses. Ropes and ladders drew their quota. Points were won and muscles strengthened By this line form of athletics. . Thus the year passed, passed by quicklyg Many points were won by effort. Many chevrons were awarded. And the great and coveted emblem, 'WVCU won won by several. Such is our athletic story, Such the tale of our achievements. Page Taco Hundred Sixty-nine ., ! 1 v V H 121 LY ilk . ITT gre: ,iff V: :HE M VY l , 5 1 mi il V1 Page Tfwo Hundred Se-veniy -V ! . v 4 3 T54 E Q W? f, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 13 LL- , Q. i V T - 1L-. Hf - AfQ1 1:+ ' R'g '7'Fif5 'GT nwlm ' , WL ' '- A , ' . - 'K S. . h . .M 'zflzwk ,, 3 r , Q 3 , 'FQ .A My L W, , N751 V A. 'a ', - !, K' 21+ iff ,I f R 3 4 ' I - WM 7111-51 , , Q35 .rl .nf 5 ,. YW 4 , :F MU: 12 Q - 'F V1 M1 L Q 52:45 ' we V h ' 1 h S1 92111 - .ii gliilyrf V g i 'iff' , A g g EG! - ii 5 ww F-Ui, .Y , ' WE P Qi' A ,H Q IWLJ5, 'W K - .. h 1 Q11 ' wi Yr in E ri ' ' A 4322 H . F5112 H5 i s Val. , . . ' ' 'Q' 3 ,5 QQ 7:1 1 if V L . is 15' , 'JA QQ fx , WL, .. 3,51 7 :3 .1 .Y I, 1,7 in r 1, . U ,. f Nsffilrlfa ' FY f' UQQEQW l . ,ws ,-. ,.. l f- - ,, - if l 1.1, ii Z - F. ? at l 1 . .K 1 511 E' 1 ..-, , H 1,9151 ,, PHE , .--,.,.. .L if .- . la- i' .3 ' 'x ' i i l 1 i'-. .fi .ta fy-I .. .mi Y- , it? evil 25+ ' E71 v ,ess wx ' E :li , '.-, L ' is .1 irq i E519 .. Lat 5 rs Qi' i mil fl E241 .V Y .. , ,. , lp- , 'i L. vl fill 'E P11 F i i l Wil C e I i fri? ref.. ji ,W W, . 1- . Pat t N A. .1 W li 'Qi 1 -'I 2 - 1 i , 1 1 ,--il . . , l 'l 4 . , . . lj 1' .X Q r 5 i V, Q. vi , SEPTEMBER, 12-We heave back and thread the maze of Brother Charles, labyrinth to throw our money at the treasurer. -Freshman found wandering in dazed condition and states that the K. O. men were too much for him. Prof. Dudley South of the mathematics de- partment is introduced in chapel. -Another freshman admits that VVooster is the first big city he was ever in. Y. Receptions. Cider without kick, and Prof. Walkers readings, which had a kick. Sophomore entertain on Holden lawn with Freshmen asguests of honor. -New student calls VVeihe Udaddyw, so he shaves his face, getting rid of hair lip. i 17--They turn 'em away at church in the morning. The moon plots to lesson crowds in the evening. 18-Great crowds without books, seen going toward library. Barclay keeps his eye on the clocks. Page Tfwo Hundred Sevznty one I 19- Holden waiter develops sore neck. VVhat can this mean? 20--Iced tea. and wafers are enjoyed by the Y. XV. Prexy cables from Eng- land that he is homesick. 21--Rev. Basham, our chief shekel-col- 2 3 leftor, rates a big Writeup in the 4'Continent. He seriously con- siders trading in the Ford for a Stutz. 22--The Sophs figure that a drop of paint in time saves nine minutes- andthey Win the pole rush. ,-Last yea.1 s high grades come out. Ream is worried and sees Dean Vance to find out whether or not it was a mistake that his name was lctt ont. OCTQBER 12 ' 24-Sunday-No rain. Q 5-Great consternation in the First Section! McDowell doesn't get a letter today! 26-lt's all right. Mac gets two today. l l t t 1 N ' l 2' , . . gui! 3 ' 35: 1 ' . N ': .f-. ' ' 'gf ' A - -P ., . I 2 1 A M.,-F egg? Eg' f J,.I-,','i:f:.:-:I-4: f-'C,'3zi 'If-5529, V 'fa ' ' -' . - : -' . . -:':-,355J:R,El:f11:E' WS W - ' 111' 1' ' OCTOBER 2 Y l N . Page Taco H1l7ld7'6d Sefventy 11:0 OCTOBER 3 Mary Hamilton asks Prof. West- hafer what the 'fmoment of oscula- The poor man gets em- Cohert smoker. tion is. barrassed. Big blow in chapel about the col- lege band. They are going to get uniforms. Girls wrap turbans about their give a Gypsy Picnic. A was enjoyed by all. in the Daily, HAlV1'GCli- heads and large time -Headline er 'l ' ' COACH BOLESl WARRIORS CRACK GRID SEASON VVITH 7-O VICTORY OVER ASH- LANDW VVe almost forgot. There isn't any. OCTOBER -Bill Montgomery decides to start dating the Freshmen girls. -Bogniard starts throwing the bull. -George Clark steps out CGeorge on the leftj. -Sophs hold picnic. -Five new patients added to the dispensary list. Akron meets VVooster and finds that she makes better tires than football teams. VVooster wins, 14-0. -Two events 'of note. lt rains for the first time in 25 days and we get a 20 minute sermon., -Dilts makes declaration of his in- tegrity as chapel monitor. The usual bribes will not tempt. Faculty holds luncheon at Kenai'- den. Weiiiers and sauerkraut. -VVon derful we ath er. Gwynn e comes in from a date tonight moon- struck. 14-Woosteicg moves to Cleveland via the Northwestern and we watch the boys open the Case-27 to O. ml: lv. vi V. Wa. .W p1y,g2':f3gligpggzy, 2',,.jpgen:fgm:-'f,- 5 1 ff ,, yfiiti , ' ,gag .-. z - 1 -fa' SS 7' WFT -. W' J 1 s , sa -, M ,W ,Z V ..f f wf-.Q S- wi?-ll ill,-'f . V 1' 1 : I l Q4 ' H .l.v..,., - za' .w',k.4...c.j v ,f2gf off, we ll ll W' Q NEW ' ' law-wf l 3. 1.1l ' ,XV il X .CJJC n. 1' :l ill? V' ' Senrewxntnni 4-1 l A 14 l 5 ff - .f M I . it MID . - 1 . 1 X x X l ' fu . 4 '. ' gf l X fi ' , 1 fe' al I 4 i ' ' QQ.. Q ' iq f-Q? 1 rlx 1 1 A s 'U' :ia ' - I 'L ' L 'L X 1 5, , .1 .- .1-.-N. ,-1 E . . A' M W4 34 v l - SEPVF,-will 71 W l 2-v a l--. l , .,,. .,.. ' ' .gm -,.-4 -s 5' VM- ' az W,- .z :. . . . , -1 4 1,9 X -fi g , . ' f, if r Q- E f' ' nr- was ll PM 9 15? 4.- - 5 L N Y la ' ' a i ln Q J Q' a 'T:f-.-iel- f . if W' 4 -' N.-.' . ll gg .: -N , 49,1 f ' x gm X. ' '1 .n ... I 3' ' Sepflsmsefl ZZ ' gli 3, i J., if-in f' -. - Afawzl he are fa y - si - af' 'ff'-wif VLK W1 1 aa? F- ' ta of 5 1 l fr' - . - .fl if .wife 1 .9 lil la- K me is ' f l Wal- , A ' -1 uri T . 53:3 l . 2 1 -elf' ft .4 'S ' X ' . 46, , . . , .. .,,g.f,L,, r ,. A 1- , . Sta. fam. y fl as if . ....., ..-U - - eil IEPTEHDER 26. F' .',-wig ff f -- - V + - fi 3 .gf 4? ' w i ' -1' - ' 6 , 1. 4 5 .1 fPf75i?1?f.-5 :25522 xi-sy '4'?2. if ' W5 ffi n- 'E f 3 l l 2 lv Q if 52' .T K A : -fa, ra . I f. 2-nuns.. ' Was? V- 9' , fa ' ,-,157 14,31--gf.51:'i.g3,-1 1 abr- ,.'- I f i .ff ma -ffl.. , l 1 lui:-ffaaa5?5f we ., ..., . . ,miglgfm 1 - f 4 A ' ml A l , A l it . --it - Q . tl A ' ig ' . if mf-.. u i':'s1ff-'- lr f 1 in f- . l . 1 Y I 1 l . Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventy-three 15--Those who believe in buying Sun- ' ' , day papers see in the Plain Dealer if I . i s :,..:E 2 ha,: some action pictures of the Ap- ' f ' .p . x.,,.4 ggi: Ippplp plecreek Attraction scoring atouch- down. Those who don't believe in p.1..g pzilt, - 'QQ it, sneak over and look at some- -... . .' '.. bodys else. ttt:t,t 16-F1'eShmeH.11O1d Class Dim- The Sophs decide to be good boys and not break up the party. ' k ' L:' 'iw '1l7 17-Seventh holds first party of the OCTOBER 27 year. Only two chaps!! 18- Prexy returns home from England. Fatted calf massacred. 19-Prexy speaks in chapel. Full 20- house. Athenaean Mock Trial in the evening. Sloan gets malicious. Faculty holds luncheon at Kenar- den, VVeiners and sauerkraut. 21-Wooster wins from Otterbein, 46 22- 23- 24- -14. But our goal line is crossed for the iirst time since 1916. Doc Martin chases down to the State-Michigan game on the Chariot. Dennis dreams he died and went to Heaven-but he arden. Kenarden inen Club and sleep wakes up in Ken- forin Republican armed for fear of OCTOBER 28 ot Abe's statue. Flowers oinitted. 28-Homecoming Day. Reserve plays role of fatted calf to a 39-6 score. The 'iRivals entertain in the evening. McDermott. Prexy in chapel. 25-Weittlioit starts an anti-Republican 30-Transit of Venus. Girls hold Club. chapel at the shack. 27-The Senior Class has its annual 31-Hamilton drops' into Dr. Wood's interrinent by the Juniors in front Bible Class-head first. NOVEMBER 1-Faculty luncheon at Kenarden. No weiners or sauerkraut! 2-Sophs pull a better line than the Frosh and Win the tug of war. 3-Senior Hallowelen party. My goodness gracious Genevieve, Spooksl 4-Denison sets us back-10 to 0. Tough oats! 5-Sunday-Gloom-Rain. 6-Piano recital by Nyiregyhazi. . qshrdlu delights those whose evening is not spoiled by trying to pronounce the n1an's name. ' 7- Its the little things in life that tell, said Dcvor last night as he dragged the kid brother from under the sol' a. 8-Dennis plays election bet. Page Tfwo Hundred Se-venly-four 9 -Prof. Spencer, recently returned from Turkey, puts up a tent in his back yard and takes to sleeping out nights. 10-Lowry helps out on the Ow- W'ow'7 at pep meeting, and is urged to form a cheering section of his own. 11-Revenge is sweet! VVooster 53, Kenyon 0. 13-Third Section holds pep meeting to practice the section chant. l4fBetty doesn't get a letter-is Wor- ried about George. 15-Betty hears from George. 16-Sixth Section Party. Guests are requested not to ask embarassing questions about the furnishings. 17-Announcement made in chapel about a new VVooster Song-book. Cap Paisley says he hasn't had time to learn all the old ones yet. 18-VVe lick Mount Union 19-3. Big pajama parade in the evening. Oh, yes, by the men! 19-Sunday. 20-Torbet misses classes on account of sickness and only gets two rabbits. 21-The Fourth has another water fight. 22-Annual Faculty banquet at Ken- arden. Golden display of teeth and humor. 23-The Fourth has another water fight. 25-Boles' boys wind up the season successfully by wiping up Musk- ingum in the snow with a 43-0 score. 26-Varsity debaters chosen amidst great tire Works of oratory. I ,. D A , .. W ,. -m.,, Xl , 4 ,Si . f ' - , 11' 4 l ' L. L' 2 1: ' E1 lg, X ,1 ll X X , ' F21 - I 1 - x 1 . V ' :J r, 'iC J coronary 10 'll 1 l ,,, - . 'l A - ' . A 1Y V . T- 1 l Gril l 1 I 1 , 74 1 OCTOGEQ 22 A ga ... ..., . . i f - 41. 1 -ff - :F 1 .rl ,lpl filap p 4 A a- - 1 5 ' 111 Q ,-1 J .4 , ,I , ,MW ' , 164 1, A, , f X , 4 ff fylggjtvf 751 Ag it l XYZ A i z 1 s .I .li Us Ql I I lr-W' l 1 V, '-1 f'- , ' f fs X 5 N 1 1 lest 'F as S l N fr - . M ,1. 1 1, A-in , - 4 wie ,,, A-,ini MJ.. - f1, fi, '1 f msoaqgm... 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'- AQL 1 43, - Aw una,-.... - -- 1., ,ge WP ,- .g,,1213 f y Qf'f?221U .. t.... 4 C ' - : : : .r 22 1 T E 11 Page Tfwo Hundred Sefvenly-fifue 1' ff 1 ABE AT NIGHT DECEMBER 21- 28- 29- Wedge elected Editor of next year 's Index. Well-l1e's young and strong-yet. Andy gives the boys their Thanks giving dinner. Freshmen can hardly wait till tomorrow. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Good luck-don7t eat too tmuch turkey. Study a lot, ha, ha. 4-School starts again. Everybody returns with full faces. 5-Only twenty more days till Christmas. 6-Prof. South tries to do his Christmas shopping. Vifhat could a woman Want? 7-Not much doing. Tl'12111lISglViH,Q'7S behind, and Christmas too far ahead. 8-Xbleather cold, and dark, and rainy. Gloom. 9-First Section initiation. The neophytes go through no mean drill. 10-Senff slips and falls on his front porch. lt is rumored that he broke his contract. 11-Vlfooster Day. Great enthusiasm. Dean Compton makes a fine address in chapel. . , 12-Freshman trial in the First. Herb VValker as district attorney proves intimidating. 13-Index holds Beauty Contest. Busi- ness Manager and Editor produce gun while counting the votes at Holden. 14+Contest winners announced. Gen- eral satisfaction. 15-Cat seen wandering around loose at Kenarden. Last seen heading for the Cat Lab. 'tit ainlt seen nothin' yet. lVelty elected football captain for next year. Page Taro Hundred Se-'uenty-.fix ,, f . OH! THOSE EYES -Junior class goes on a skate. -Sunday. -Band benefit show, Bill Farnum and Moonshine. -Cliristmas vacation begins today! Personally, ours is ruined. Prof. Rhodes told us there wasn't any Santa Claus. JANUARY -Back at the old grind! Everybody seems refreshed. -Dr. Martin gives annual illustra- tion of the Fiji pearl diver going down for the third time. Enjoyed by all. Wooster' trims Antioch in first game of the season 29-14. -The Pink Pup appears. Gen- eral interest for a day. The fac- ulty all get somebody to buy them a copy. Dean Vance doesn't call the Edit- ors in, so they breathe a. sigh of re- lief, and grow round-shouldered patting themselves on the back. The boys take over Kenyon 28-23. -Kuehnert says that the curriculum is going to be changed radically next year, and Bill Wliite says, Yes, theylre Wearing them longer even now. -Diphtheria. breaks out in Kenar- den, along with tonsilitis. Great consternation in the girls' dorms. -Questionaire reveals many curious reasons as to Why the Freshmen came to college. One girl says. tithe need of co-education7'. Page Tfwo Hundred Seventy-seven JANUARY 15 10-Irish talks back to a Prof. Horak says to him, Your explanation is as clear as inudfl Irish says, 'cWell, that covers the ground, anyway. 11-We take Reserve, over, 27-19. The band appears for the first time in their new uniforms. Shades of P. T. Barnum! 12-Dr. Hays gets into Wlio's NVho . Chalk up another one, Aeneas. 13-To George Stavaroupolous is born a son and heir. Now there will be an errand boy to bring stuff over from the shack. 14fThe father is doing well. ' 15-Nakashiina takes picture in church. 17-Athenaean washes the windows and invite their lady friends in for the evening. 18-New bulletin board appears in front of the chapel. Notices look different now. 19-Woostei' takesvdouble set-back in debate. , Both Reserve and Ohio Wesleyan take her measure. Well, such is life. , l 20-Denison edges out Black and Gold - R 30-14. f -Mil. 21-Sunday. f 17 fi! 22-Exam week davvns. Blue and cold. Jl if So are we. One Week of nightmare. 23-Another day of it. The profs. seein to be holding up under the strain. 24-Anna. Louise loses two more JANUARY 12 wounds. Page Tfwo Hundrzd Seventy-eight 25-The mails are watched with meti- culous care. Flunk notices are rampant. 26-More of it. 27-Dr. Kelso gets humane and gives his Greek Art class a cut in the exam. Later explains he forgot about it. Great rush to sign up for his Italian Art next semester. The team paddles Case, in a hard- fought game, 20-19. 28-Weihe has first date over at Hoover and gets into Mrs. Cunningham's apartments, thinking they are the parlor. 29-Sunday. A fine day and a good SSTIHOD. 30-Ernest H. Baynes gives a iine animal lecture in the chapel. 31-A stray dog wanders into chapel, but after last night's lecture no one has the gall to kick the poor brute out. FEBRUARY 1-Alf starts his third mustache this year. He says growing them affords pleasant diversion. 2-Akron hands Woostei' a lemon. Score-19-14. 3-New High Level bridge across the Slough of Despond appears during chapel. It functions very efficient- ly for a time, but is suddenly re- moved. 4-Girls 'hold annual prom in the gym. Men were to hold a frog hop in the bug lab, but it Was called off because the amoebae got cold pseudopodia. 5-House Committee busy. Thirteen girls on S. P. 6-Girls? Glee Club sings in chapel. Trustees hold meeting immediately afterward. .....- X c 5.3, Q Q - ' V . - 0 ,ffl . a Yrs - 'fffff faGN4 iam, ... - was-L ui. NT' T: ' M , ' . , awhile.. ' 'f' Q t -- ' E41 - 217 1 11' ix s rf' D N ffm. Jw, fs-Q4 Still. V ,H ...X . . Q :N .rx ,1 -ev- U' f,. 1-L V ?.s1SsSFf3 lr. ' L - - . Sv., .'.s'gf' ., K -wllil E .i QQ' gil: J S z Nui 0 g -?-I ,V xi S ,,fK1ff:,.5,-,lx I .'f'7FI'5 13055 E J N' X,-5 S. 0 ,Q if '. + -Ss 'AL' filflfl 'lf 5 , L' Skye? 3 1' ' xp 3 QW t -1'-.-r 1 1 Lak' .. f. it ' if 3 ' 1 if D H ' 2 Q ii.: X o 51 -X ' Q.. T975 E LTL, . . 1' '-fu: e . Em ' Nil. - ' 2 W.. fli- P 3 ah1,'l'5'!Li I ff to P th -2 We f'fv - 5 f L ,J 1.1! ffm Q wxwiksg Q. . 'riff' gsm' . - ff 1 1 X X 5 mfr! . i.5,,., ggggwi ul ,f-4 1 ., X was ,.1.-v,3uQ.,W't 1,A,.2ag,gm is .1 ti 'L It A SVN, A nm ,ii5lli1.yq.511rl5ga1 T' X' Mg, g4jL,335'iKfi ,N . St 'fl ig,-fx! - ,. ut ' - 5 4 . J' W' 5 f ffrvfivfwivi ,perse -Q ' ' v it -' 32 is 1 1 1 Q .,2x:f.'ii1a-5- Q: - .fy-. H . . ,, -- gpg .1 4.. .ma , mm., .H Il, ,xx . X- ' f 5 .1 -i 1 . www 5, 25,0 X' ' 1 A J! mf 1 ff' Z ff , , Q ,f a , . 'I .- ,- if-,,-few :1Ff':f v S152 5? mm V ! ,MX . fins. X,-:S A' Wy,- it :N AfK My SC . . Q2 sr fx J EF.: .' x we :- E Q ik 9' -J- Y 2 . 5 1 ef' E5 Ernwava Aid' 3 lfflf-2'S45s2KAS,'12SbS3'NRi2'lvtS'f:M1v i i w , ag,fz:f,,-, qw V 'CL j ' vga J e- ' fi 24 w a' y. . V .,. 5 I . A3 6 m ff 4 .4 A Page Taco Hundred Sefventy-nine FEBRUARY 3 7- Vox Populi writes to the Voice , clamoring that the walks he fixed, Claims he nearly drowned in one of the puddles. 8-The walks are fixed. ' Oh, the power of the press! 9-Prof. Williamson forgets for a moment and thinks he is in the Lincoln Park Zoo. He feeds peanuts to his class in calc. l.O-Wooster' humbles 'Denison in satisfying fight-24-21. ll-Recognition Day in chapel. Noty forgets his regalia and can 't go. 12-Men adopt new self-government system. The inilennium is here! 13-Dr. Wood, Mrs. Vance, and Howard Lowry win honors in the song con,- test. Mount. Union humbles varsity--26 to 12. 14-The aluminum king poses in his castle. - l5- Flu sweeps Kenardenn, headline. Thank God, it'll be clean for once when the faculty comes on an inspection tour. 16-Coyle goes to Berea and wins third place in the State Oratorical Contest. 17-Ohio Vtfesleyan Five Fall before VVooster's onslaught. The score-36-23. 18-Sunday. 19 Dr. Lean reads Barrie ,s The Will,,' to an appre- ciative audience of stud- ents. 20-Prof. Ralph Soule gives an unusually iine recital in Memorial Chapel. Note- stein elected head of the M e n ' s Self - Government Association for this year. 21-Invitations for Holden party go out today. Shall it he Ken or Ran? FEBRUARY 14 Page Tfwo Hurzdrrd Eighty -Big day. Hon. W. S. Culbertson, vice-chairman of the U. S. Tariff connnission inakes a line address in chapel. Guin Shoe Hop in the gym in the evening. Big success. Hie- serve beats our basketballers, tho, 20-16. -lfllu flies in. Several people take vacation. -We lose to Akron-33-30. -Vocational Conference starts. All the boys and girls will find out what they want to inake out of themselves when they go out into the Wide, wide World. - W'l society initiated in Holden parlors. They seein ill at ease. -Pre-spring atinostphere. P o 0 r night for down-town churches. -Nakashiina takes a picture in tive minutes and breaks the record. MARCH Holden Party. Men read etiquette books frantically. -NVe go down before WltfCl1lJ61'g, 27- 18. Student Volunteer Band Concert. Clts a crime to pull that one, but this is the last chance to do it, be- cause they've changed the name to 'Student Volunteer Groupll A Ohio U keeps Wooster' under, 28- 24. -Nothing doing today. Weathei' bleak and cold. Everybody sitting around wishing for spring. -Orchestral Society Concert in the chapel. No fatalities. Wooster noses Cincinnati out 22- 21. Gwynne re-elected President of C. E. for next year. Roosevelt had nothing on J. Har- old. ig 1 1415 ! , I f A ll I E xfle. 5 f ,fg I I 44 5 ,ELK vfaqg 246' if: - 'Q - 3 'z if t ,Q W gig if y v, ' I1 Lv' ' I nav f.. V. -'ATvvIES- 7 vt M 5:1 If - ill it y, 1 .' . ' 'J .. 1. f U? all s. 1 Diff. IVVIKER IJ 7 :Q ,Y ,. it . 755, 4 ,.Qf-iwiff cff 1' ' . J' 7 . ' 1 7 1' Q '-'W' a Q ,ffl ... . f 5 ? Q E ' 5 ' ff Qin ' . J' , .5 ' :Vg ' ei . m 1-:iw we 'H l f 4 251 wt' ,. 1 ,- -Q . -if v ,4 ff Q.. ffffcfl 2 -f 223, I , X 4 ff fb ,VM 7 IMI -Q. 4' , -4 9 ff -f l 5 iff f ff g y 0 , fy! K' ,, fi . ff 13? P5 ,f 9 ff 1 5 my ' 3 1 11 11,1 Z zlvlg gwi .,,, F. w - 1 - Q , N122 1. , :,.:'- jf?- isi, 5261491 of M4472 'f Q3 ii- f 1 :.:.g ,iv-H. - I -'L- 1 'I 'A ,. ' 1- ,L 4' .. , .,.. , . 5 .,- -.. it .f' - ' H: 'gym ,r , all f t x 1 v 2 , ll T' - A ' ' fn '31, - ', Afj'j'Q 9 ,ctr '42 2 J A ' K A W to 5: N I 'a 9 lm 8:1 I , ,el iff' 2 . 'i - Z ' Ili 5' -1 5. ,A -Q 1 2 . .za f f omaha E RQ 't ' Eff JANUARY IJ 14 il . f'- ZA? '45 y , ' . if a xllell- QV , -' 'L 2 Lf f mv - i f-' '-V11 'W ' ,-4'-1:9 -','. , .'.':42,1'., , is ,rf 1 - 7 p if D V is -' 't' swf of-' if ' Q, I fill ' i li? -X . L , N QQ, , lg f- . - JI :GX ' U V J E5 i 1 - -1, l MJQL.: wry- A 3 , V -QM- 'f T- - A , ,. 4 Q Jin-1uArLY 15 I - I' ..-Mc ,..,,,,,, ,,... .. ...,, , .. ..,... .. ..., ,.,., W. , ,,...i..r.. fi? -A'- ...A...... M... .. fw.,...f .....fm0.f.....,. ,.4,,x, .,.,...,. g:w,,...,. .,.4 ..,. .., , ,.,.,......,.,,. Page Taco I-Izmdred Eighty-one a MARCH 14 I ' Q MARCH is -Stan. Welty to head Y. M. C. A. next year. Go it, old cohort! -Organ recital by Marcel Dupre. Marvelous, but Dr. Mateer says it has nothing on the ones he 'gives in anatomy. Irish asks what the man moves his feet around so much for up there. -Wooster splits on debate-winning at W. and J., but losing here to Alle- gheny. Our basket tossersclean house on Case-37-22. The swimming team also floats' on top-26-28. Sunday. Howard Lowry leads C. E. -Helen Harris is elected May Queen. Long live beauty! -Sophomores win inter-class basketball championship. Ashur Case has il date. -Herbert Walker buys her the ring and poses for his picture. Congratu- ' 1 lations . -Big faculty show for the Index at the Opera House. Fred Moore ex- plains to the audience that much shocking language was deleted. Irving has open meeting and lets the freshmen show oft. -St. Patrick 's Day. McDermott would like to get drunk, but doesn't dare. -Marian waiting for the male. , -Spring is here. Vacation tomorrow, and Gillespie is worried tor fear that he and Irene won't get to sit together on the train. -Spring vacation begins today. We spend the week getting the Index in some recognizable form. We suffer from palpitation of the heart when Andy Howey announces his engagement. He treats like a man, though. Andy's a proud fellow! Page T1 0 Hundred Eighty-tfwo 1. W! ,. ! ., ,i . l. V. r.. L . IL .gl 4. E51 ml' 1' W fl ! L 'if A ' 4 .gg it X4 fm L i 'ill my is-I' .xl . ,. f-.4 l-. ,M lm.-. 4 i ll V! ! ggi 'row ll ff . F31 5 if in . 51' V - Q.- 1 atv' 'P ip! fra. 1. yi. L:- if' , T. lliif v., .X A.. X Ji fl FW tal ! ! ! 1 I l I HA.. I School starts again. Nobody much excited. -Junkin M. P., buys six packs of Mail Pouch. -Mouse found dead under tahle at the Evergreens. It starved to death .waiting for an order. -John Stewart gets out his golf clubs and lays -out a two hole course on the athletic field. APRIL -This is April Fool Day, but the Fourth Section turns out en niasse to church. -Bitter Ku Klux Klan argument in Congressional. Destler goes out for track. -Dilts figures he needs reforming, and preaches himself a sermon. -Dr. Coulter of Chicago U. rebuts lVillia1n Jennings silver-tongued oratory. Plans for Color Day pag- eant announced. Mary Sperry 's plan wins the prize. -The Editor and Business Manager of the l'Voice race each other in their new cars. -Menls Glee Club give home con- cert. Great arrav of white shirt fronts and powerful lungs. -Baseball practice starts. Tom Coyle thinks seriously of joining the Ku Klux Klan. Bitter cold. Have you bought your ear niuffs for the Fourth of July? Prof. Rowe plays a prelude in chapel. Paul Hawk thinks it is the Jewish National Anthem and stands up. wi 1 . ll' l 211 . . u 5 . l 4 Page Tfwo Hundred Eigfziy-three 10---Toastmastei-'s banquet. Stag. 11-The '4Voice comes out only three- fourtlls advertising. 12-Emerson-Pembroke joint dramat- icsg '4Trif1esl', and the L'Floristls Shop. Miss Reherd shines forth. 13-Vllillard entertains the lrvingites for an evening. 14-Something ominous in 1l1e air. 15-More so, The strain becomes ter- rible. 16-lt ,breaks Wa1're11 Spencer an- nounces his engagement to Miss Clark. Congratulations all around. 17-We quit on that. Page Tfwo Iizzndred Highly-four APRIL 3 INTERLUDE y Let us congratulate you on having struggled thus far through the book. We hope you enjoyed it. We enjoyed making it. And now for a while before you close its covers and put it high up- on the W. lc. shelf, We'll relax a little, and get rid of some of the enthusiasm We have been cooping up all the time we were Wading through the organiza- tion writeups. Relax with us, and if you see a new gag CHeaven forbidlj or if a certain picture amuses you-Why laugh. Laugh out loud, if you Want to. Hershel Smith can't stop you. And if some of the jokes are of ancient vintage-don't make fun of them-you may be old and weak your- self some day. Besides you know we haven't all taken Roth memory course. Goodby-and good luck. X wi-w :gg 4 , :eil 4 Q . 5 ' L x ...X 1 ' ? ' li . - ff, ll :ff A., 'Q H, tim Af 11,1 .x ai fqmgg, 1 Egg . f ' l ' Gillis- K-C4 -'-'QNX X.. 13 x ef!! E B, ' ,wlffrn 14 'V ' N ' ' ff cw lz 'iff i s'- 1,-4- ! '4'Z i'i3? N Q f S ri , , Y 25, . . W V. kt' Q .a ' ' x, QQ T55 1 f s ' I N ui' Q XX if was 1 , I I 312, w I f '. , -, 1: f' ' f -,. w it l Mlm.-z,, rat, 1. ,, ..4,.,t.e..,,,.i,: A 45- -M-he ,gil -- 1, it ' fmnu. 2 ig? . , 1' - -eff , .M - ,f .H ww' ft ggi 2 l f . X Wa- . 'iii T ' 7 5255 . 5 5 - z. .L , , 9- f 7 'V ' 1- Nil ' 1, Xu ga QW INV ifial- 1 1 'v r -ef a. V . 1 r e it - ..l. l ,Hn 2321 t ., 1, i u p,-' , . A-X , , -' - - N, , ,fr ii tea s -ex me wi ' Q amu. 4' Q ' '21 ,1 M ,, .,.,:,,c,,W4. ,M..,,W,mwWW,,v.f ,.,Y. -.. .. :Egg-I5 Y A . I IM. 5 jp, Y' - - 4 ' 'ww :N V--e n f' 2251! l til e r - e V , N 1 ' . was . fain y , ' + , . V ,. I, Q , V- , W ,,,' ..xt'ilwW4A,,Zlf2.Y 255335 , ,,e, x i an by Q dh 5kx1 k .f1,L-.0441 1' A' V ' .. A , JPRJL 7 I , , ,,e.,,..,,,,,., f-means, , 932 l ef ----- 4 S 5' Wi-. ,,,,, . WV V , K we , V' , . V' 'V I -125' . . y 1' ,itil .V,. H I , , .. . , .jg , ' , , ' jf ,321 495.1 i' ' l , eEfe+.. A. y. f f, ' , ,, . - N g, ,gist ' ' 1 ' V 'egsgfiei iggf e ' , t ill i 255' . Qian 'gp ,.,' ilff nf. L., iigggffilil Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty-fi-vt Statistics of Senior men CTl1irty-five qnestioniiaires filled outj V Supported themselves wholly ........................... .. 7 Supported themselves partially . . . . . . .17 Entitled to wearelass numerals .... 12 Entitled to wear the varsity 'WVM ........ ....1l Sunnnoned before the dean for discipline .. 5 Ever conditioned in any study . . . ........ 9 Westin glasses .....,........ .. 8 Smoke .... -- 3 Chew ....................... .... 3 Dance ........................ ..-- 1 7 Consider dancing morally wrong .. , 7 Ever kissed a girl ............... ---- l 9 Woiild like to ................. --------- 3 4 How many girl correspondents .... average 2 Engaged ,.....,............. .---.---- 7 Faye Tfwo Hundred Eigfziy-fix. wx QW' ff fd fred? J M Q ,f Q X ff Q . 7 7 X V I fl. M 5-K y- 5 Q XNJ H, f V, X 1 Jwf jx L x ,f Q O4 X X JD! KQV K3 V.-X ff X Rf Q F X I 1 if f . 1 T H d dEg , , Y 'lx A Page Tfwo Hundred Eighty-eight l I I , V. I i W. I E , v. .1 .li 4 1 TWISTED n , Dr. Compton, coming into room with glasses steaming,-'4Hello Hunt, you ,V Q look like some one else. fi I McNutt- I am. This isnft Huntf' 'f NO CHANCE is Color Day Visitor4KY ou have a peculiar faculty here for-'ii Kay-HSI1! I know it,+but we can't help ourselves. They were thrust upon usf' ' ' ARTICULATE Fritz- Y ou dance like a Zephyr. Ruth Cwho hadn't been listeningj- Sir! , DAY BY DAY Dr Mateer- And what is it that endows one with a sense ,of second power, fhatredoubles his energy, and makes the red eorpuseles course fasterof' McDermott- Yeast tablets! DIFFERENT I Prexy Ccoming into house roaring with rageb- Who told you to put that paper on the wall? Decorator- Your wife, sirf' ml, Prexy- Pretty, isn't it? A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION F' Father- Wha.t were you and my daughter doing in the parlor 'last night? ' I Rosy Starn- Nothing, except quietly discussing practical experirnenta- . tion of osculatory theories. ' u Fatlier- Well, well, is that it? And here, I thought you were kissing. ,Ti ll ' I ,...--....--.. ---, -.,..-,......,,-. ,. ,, I V V AM. als. ei i 'J dig' Page Tfwo Hundred Eiyhiy-nine V il' i 4 i, i Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety OF COURSE Helen fat the doorj-'lDid you keep your lights on ?'l John- Sure, I wear them all winter. PAGE MR. ARISTOTLE Bachman Cexcitedlyj- Have you heard of my latest discovery? Duke- No, what is it? HI'Ve found how to tell the numher of pieces of macaroni on a platef' Duke-' ' How. ' Bachman- VVhy, you add up the ends and divide by two. MEDICAL ERROR '4Doctor, I'm sorry to drag you so far out in the country on such a bad night. Doctor Smith--c'Oh, itis quite all right, because l have another patient near here, so I can kill two birds with one stone. CALLED ! Dr. Luccock Cduring sermonj 1 'A Youlre lost! Youlre lostll' Dinty Brannon Cawakening in back rowj: No I ain't. llve still got an ace. 77 THIS IS NO ADVERTISEMENT o Phil-Which is correct, at herd of camels or a flock of camels? -Bill- Neither-a pack of camels. OPTOMISTIC , ' Kuehnert, as he finishes registering-'WVell. only nine more monthsbefore summer vacation. l ' f ' 'mi . ,iff . 94 1 ' g .. ' W- - Qc-'I fa. r W e Aypy . ,.., Q fi-'Cari - ,, ' 'M ' r 'J f '2 ' is , 1 , L?2 f E' ning fl jglg, V ' .fs .lzzgglm 4 jg 1 :'21Zgf:,'2i'2??i Lv? ' , ff ff MQ? rffnfcgfgalis 2, if 1.2 l , ,, -1. 31g-gf? f,4,,'f'T if V '55 ' f 1, ,.' '7'1g.,' f lv , .f5,z:,.,i,ji. fgzgnvr. 1. -- by V , m e I- 'tw F -Tis' 'Y f' ' -neg -.. N, V ee , .. -fire' ' ,. 4 I, 5 V5 .3. A,Q , in of if wg , .M :1, q .,.,L:Iy, .,3,1 .,.,g is 45,1 , -, ., 'WMV .. ,.., , V f., V , 1 .... y xl ui, L if I, I, N, E A . bi. 3, , -' P l L f' 19 fl - Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-onz T CHEAP Weeks-'lSa.y will you give me a dollar? Boleson-UBut IH've only got ninety cents. VVeeks- Oh, give me that and you can owe me a dime. A MARATHON Big John Miller- Get off my'feet. Duvall, belligerently-f'It's too much of a walk. FOILED 'g Gabriel: CBAOK HOME ON VAOATIONJ Shure, Tuffy, y0u7d better be takin' the street ear home. A ' Trish: f'Sno usheg shee wouldn't let it in the house. ' ' A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE Weilie, Cin red Lizb Fm, afraid that train will beat us to the crossing. Lois- That's not what l'm afraid of. lt might be a tie. 1 Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-tfwo A SLIP OF THE TONGUE McClure-H1 want some cigzirettes for my auiitfl Horn-' ' Virginia ? ' ' McClure-' ' No, Lucy. A A NEXV WAY Montgomery-A:Theres Jones, a iniler. He'll he our best man in a few weeksf' Betty-'fOh, Bill, this is so sudden? VIRTUE Dr. Vance- Did you favor the honor system at the recent Dennis-HI sure did. I voted for it five times. ' OH DEATH- He was angry, He showed his teeth- I still contended They were too high- But I bought a set. NO CALL FOR ANXIETY A Caldwell-HI hear you flub-dubbed at ll'LldYGH1'S.77 Ream-!'Too true. ' election. ' ' Cald.-VVon't the old man be all unstruug .when he hears? Ream- Not at all-I wired him this morning. NO CHANCE Dr. Dunn-4'Success, gentlemen has four conditions. Voice from the Back Row- Tough luck-The dean will kick it out of Col- lege. Page T-'wo Hundred Ninety-three Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-four Page Taco Hundred Ninety-yffve Q I s 1' 1,1 . , V W ,V .,, - . fj' If SIMPLE ' Torbet, rushing to the. rescue of Louise, who had slipped on the 'icy pave i inent-' ' Did you fall 'Z ' ' li I Louise-'4Oh, no, I just sat down here to see if I could find any four-leaf l I y clovers. I , NEXT YEAR I J earn-'LSO you decided not to get the new car you were talking of?'i' A Helen- No, someone else held the lucky coupon. NEVER AGAIN Prof. South-HDid you ever take trigonometry before? Helen Bardun- No, pneumonia left ine this way. WHEW! Page Two Hundred Ninety-:ix WHEWI Dr. Wood- And was the fishing good? Prof. Lister- I'll say it was. You had to hide behind a tree to bait your hookf' Howey-L Why d'on't you Wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning. Reed-!'VVhat was it? Howey-' ' Eggs. ' ' Reed- Wrong. That was yesterday. USE YOUR THUMB Darling+ W'hy don't you use your typewriter any more?', P. Hawk- My finger is too sorefl i V ' 'l ' .ll NEVER AGAIN f W Miller-HYour dog seems very fond of Watching you cut hair. Taliaferro-'4It isn't thatg sometimes I make a mistake and snip off a little H bit of the CIISIOIIIQIJS ear. p it A LUCKY STAR OR TWO Kelso-'4But how did you happen to get mixed up in the fight?', l Steiner- Sure, I dunno. I always was lucky. KNOXVLE DGE IS POWER Dr. Vance, sarcastically-c'Your mouth is open' Jones-HI know. I opened it myself. 'fd MFA SOX? 4,13 3- ' .F .h KA 'nr-' ' ' 1 ,:y'gf,::, z 1 v w- 'fr .-.1-zf -ff ' vw.-sy., wfg: al.-A ,, , , rr' f-4-. v L - 1 iw ' - ewepfl. 'wb f 5 fa' ,, 4 , ep-1, :5,:fMcf5fa.g.1:44 , ' f,,.i, ,-f .,, my -A -I rgeifkevlnw - Q.-.-f, 11 ' Ll- ' it A x f a. foe, f ' -- . i 2: -r - 1 A via-'a:,, it , ' ' CX J, 1 aw we 4 a wi 2 ff 5 .2 MQW U V. 1-H 'M '-,, . , '.-I1'1- 'f A, , NATURES HANDIWORK I 5 i TVVO GENTLEMEN OF N KENARDEN Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-.vzfven Page Tfwo Hundred Nizzefy-eight l PUZZLE: FIND THE FROG Prof. Spencer tabsent mindedlyl-'tl will show you the internal Structure of a frog. Same Party fatter opening paper disclosing two hamburger sanclwiohesj- I was sure I ate my luneli at few moments agof' AH HA ! Andy Howey-:tAnd now you expect me to make an effort to kiss yout' The Future Fiancee-'ilt you think it will lie an effort, please don 't bother. TIMED Herman-'tDid you lose much at your tire last week V7 Nick-'LSU-it's not until next week. A STRONG COMEBACK ' ,J?lClIll12111 ttalule lieadj- Walker, how often do I have to tell you not to dip your liread in your gravy. It's not good manners. Herbert- I know, Juelz, but its good taste. AGARLN Romayne- l thought you took Latin last year. e Helen Brice-'tl did. hut the faculty encored nie. Page Tfwo Hundred Ninety-nine 2 if f lf . X TUT, TUT HANKAMEN! 12 X V J 'Q X lllilfhtll l ' , ' A playlet in one fact and two screams.- , I. THE SCENE-A college campus somewhere in Ohio in 3923. It is springtime, and the trees are just bursting into bloom. Two workmen are fixing the walks. The shovel of one of them strikes something hard, and gives forth a dull clang. , FIRST VVORKMAN-What's that? A stone? SECOND VVORKMAN-Maybe its another one of those ding-busted tombs. FIRST WORK.-Whatzat? SEC. WORK.-Don't you know your ancient history? Along about 1923 an awful habit got hold of the people of burying themselves in a tomb, sur- rounded by all the things they wore and used. They've dug up a lot of 'em recently. Let's see if that 's what this is-if I'm right, we can sell the stuff to Doc. Reetani for his biological museum. CThey dig. After some time they uncover a vaulted tombj SEC. WORK.-This must 'ave been the site of one of them old colleges. Can you read old English? Here it says Wooster College, Scientia et Religiof' CThey dig further. Within the tomb is revealed a confusion of articles. A shaft of light pierces through the gloom and reveals the central figure of the scene. A well preserved mummy is seated carefully in a bathtub. Along one wall is a series of hooks from which are hanging several suits- notably a Prince Albert, a dress suit, and a pair of golf knickers. Leaning against the side of the tub is a golf bag containing half a dozen clubs. There is a stack of books beside them. In littered confusion all about are several packages of Beechnut Chewing tobacco, one ever-ready safety razor, a typewriter, a long flannel union suit, and an easy chair. No spec- imens of the coin ofthe period are to be foundj FIRST WORK-CExa111ining the corpse, which wears a pair of heavy tortoise shell glassesl Must 'a been a college professor. Times haven't changed much, have they D? SEC. WORK-CWl1o has just discovered several moth balls in the dress suit.D Yes, he must 'a been. Ild say he was married, too. FIRST VVCRK.-He does have a kind 'a worried lookf SEC. VVORK.-Cimpulsivelyj Now he's dead, let's let him rest in peace. FIRST WORK.-All right. CThey solemnly withdraw and close the tomb.j II. A young man and a young woman are walking across the campus. The air is balmy-the birds are singing. They notice two workmen filling in a hole in the ground. MAN-They look as if they were filling in a grave. GIRL-Claughingj Yes. Maybe they discovered another tomb of Tuthankha- men. A pause. They listen to the buds budding and the grass grassing. He puts his arm through hers. GIRL-No, not on the campus. MAN-Let's go out to Lowland Park. Q u GIRL-All right. CThey stroll slowly across the campus, his nose buried in her ear muifj . DEAD PROF.-CFrom his tombj Times havn't changed a bit. Page Three Hundred Color D.-iq g Perfect weather, an unusual pageant, an exceptional program of athletic events, and a distinctive play in the evening all combined on May 19 to make the 1923 Color Day without exception the best that WOOSf6l.' has seen for many years. At nine o'clock in the morning, when with just a puff or two of White cloud in the blue sky, the Color Day orchestra played the march that was the signal for the May Queen to come forth, there were some five thousand people grouped closely around the quadrangle. Making an unusually sweet Queen of the festivities, Miss Helen Harris, surrounded by a bevy of handsome attend- ants. ascended the throne, and was crowned by Miss Daphne Limbach-May Queen Ex Officio. And then the pageant. This year the pageant was a masterpiece of fine work, showing a co-ordination and unity that was unusual. The color effects and costumes were unusually pleasing to the eye, as were the various dances. To Miss Sperry who wrote and directed the piece, and to Miss Lowrie, who di- rected the dances, as well as to the others who worked hard on the production. must go the credit of the affair. The piece was delightfully set, the doll house and garden wall forming a perfect background for the pageant of fanciful folk- lore. HOnce Upon a Timell was its title, and from the time that Aladdin en- tered with his wonderful lamp, and the dolls acted out for Jack and Jill every- thing from the tale of Ali Baba to the story of Alice in Wo11dei'land, the large crowd was held with a galaxy of color and movement. A distinctive feature was the smoothness and precision with which the piece was staged. In the afternoon-tennis, football, and baseball. lVe lost the tennis match to Muskingum. watched a sultry but exciting game of football, and then saw our diamond stars scintillate against Denison, trimming them neatly to the tune of seven to one. The Day was closed with a fine play presented at the Opera house by a capable cast. From a scenic and artistic point of view '4The Copperhead, by Augustus Thomas, was beautifully worked out,-new scenery and colorful light- ing effects forming a pleasant relief to those accustomed to the w. k. Opera House sets. The play was directed by Dr. Lean, and the cast was perhaps one of the best fitted to their parts that has attempted anything in the dramatic line in Woosteie. The production itself is one of impelling power. Thus closed the 1923 Color Day- a credit to Woostei', and especially to the Student Senate under whose care came all the arrangements. 4 Page Three Hundred One Pagz Three Hundred Two Page Three Hundred Three W , ,y ,Wy W, N W , N ' Y WN W , I W Page Three Hundrfd Fuzz: N , , , , ' w ,X 73. i Q' 1 1 W w' N 1 r X- W N , N M ,N I. 1 Y, X . W . V X' 1 1, X ' w W W W , W mf 1 ' YN V , . N N ,. X, 1 N 1, M wi NN M v X' , ,, 'i ,M ,, Y Page Three Hundred Fi-ve WWW ,W ,zg ' W W ll W ,. - 'W W ,, ,W IW a lW W I 4 WW We WWW WW' W W W W Page Three Hundred Six lf'-1 Y li , HELPLESS Dorothy-'lHave you seen the 'Prisoner of, Zenda'?l' MeKain-UNO, did he just escape? I KEEN Ruth- How did you keep your donation secret? Marg-HI sent an anonymous cheek. NOT ACQUAINTED ' Gertrude Peterson- Don't you think Solokof is El wonderful conductor, Frances Weleli-'5Really, I don it know. I use the street ears so seldom. BAD AND WORSE ' , Alf Crushing into the Evergreensj- This eigair you sold me is simply frightful. George- VVell, you needn't complain. You've only got one. l've got thousands of them. ' MULTUM IN PARVO ...Q l Kahrl-c'Surveying a little? Semi-l'No, surveying a lot. it Page Threz Hundred Seven Page Three Hundred Eight R Page Three Hundred Nine 5 fi 1 N l ' A A, ,,-,, , Y, ' i , '-1 , I , J 1 1, le l ,Z fl 'J lf li X X new , 11 .gg J' , ' 'Q L, 1. I Eff! i , 3 ' li ,1 Wifi i X' J . Q Z ii 3 y H231 V V di Y l 'T-id l V ' - . l Fil l l ' EQ ' f flair' . 1 V7 I ' 1 .J , ., W N ,fizn ' '-,J i . .f 4 y ,, I A Fill 1 gil: ual M 'a g l 11- T4 Q' 31 fi , ij ily, i . 'lb-Ill , l ' IU , , ,:,., NOT MUCH 1 ll li Allen- That tight rope Walker seems to be losing her equilibrium. Maurer-i'VVell, if you were a gentleuian you Wouldn't talk about it. ,iq 'ali E A UFALLEN LEAF Q Emeline-HHOW did you come out in that exa1n?l' Paul-'LOh, I knocked it for a loop. Em-5'H0W's that? A hundred?7' Paul-HNO, zu zero. REASONABLE Gertrude-':Aud did he get down on his knees when he proposedlln Frances-UNO, I refused to move. i A DEEP ONE N Coyle-4'Say, eau you dig me up Z1 girl for the party tonight? I ' Fisher- Sure, butwhy not take a live one l? H i l OH, SAY CAN YOU SEE? ll 1, 'T :X ' JV, 4: yi Visitor- Does Mr. Joe Thomas, a student, live here? A FERT Landlady-'fVVell, Mr. Thomas lives here, but I thought he was ai night Twill l L Watchman. U V eq J 'E 'n w ' 5 Tail y if M lil, 5 life i .' l ' ' T 7 l Tl ,Tfj'i,'f1'1 l . , ,T , , V ,dl : ' Y 5- ,V FV' --Y------H f ' - 'X'2g,1.v Page Three Hundred Ten 1 l A lr 'l r i , ,v ' 1, ',s i- A X ,N A .,, w A 1 ' X 1 V Page Three Hundred Elefvnz r Page Three Hundred Tfwflfve My x QA, AQL., M 5 - ., 47, ,? 51535 Q ggrlgv 'EJ f Q W ' 'X if N J N w 3 1, f1 4f25 f gf W ' Y flu? V if 0 W llllllfmumlllullllflliiuilllllmng - P T! HddTl Hotel Winton L CLEVELAND .92 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Wooster Activities C LAP PE R Printing Co. The Studentis Printer Friendly Service The olhcers of this bank take a personal interest in accounts front the college of Wooster' and endeavor to render a service that is always courteous and helpful. They solicit your checking account and an opportunity to be of friendly service to you. The Commercial Banking and Trust Co. wrsttv H, muse, Pres. W. J. BERTOLETTE, cashier O. H LA,RWlLL, Vice-Pres. Grant Myers, Sec y Page Three Hundred Fourteen Hemes Made Beautiful and kept beautiful with Sl1erWin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Alvin Rich, Liberty Street, sells Sherwin-Willialns Paints and Varnishes in WOOSl6l'. Sherwin-Will- liams agents sell them all over the world. V SHE : - um 5 s im rs P9 Three Hundred The Archer House Cafeteria The House of good cooking and moderate prices Everything prepared by an we rguerittes Shoppe QE? The All American American Chef U Confectionery Store J. D. BERGER, proprietor Next Door to Lyric Theatre , A A T Lyric Theatre Qi zbifgme 1 I , Matinees T .aAlllal5ri IDHHY Hart Schaffner 8.Marx . rvSH9theSr,ri e at N ICK AMSTER The home of Hart, Schaffner Co' Marx The Best and other high grade in C L O T H I N G ph 1 p for meh, young men, and boys Otop ays I H dredS I The Rexoll Store Home of Puretest Drugs Everything a well-stocked Drug Store should keep J. E. P1-2oo'roR What's in A Name? Everything I when that name typilies excellency of workmanship and superiority of service R. L. Morrison Gi Sons Competent Barbers Making Friends and Solving Banking Problems is our business every day The service we may render you will accomplish both THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WM. HARRIS, Cashier The William Annat Co. EX C L US! VE Dry Goods A representative showing of the better qualities in practically unlimited selections of Ready-To-Wfeaf' for women Yard stuffs, silk, wool and cotton, Domestics and Notions, Carpets and Curtains Page Three H nzdred Seventeen Cash Meat Market Shihley 86 Hudson PUBLIC SQUARE N. E. Corner of Square Fresh and Poultry Phone 207 -1 Dicmzoncis - Watches Faud 81 jewelry Silverfwcire - Glass - China S b Fonntczin Pens Everslicirp Pencils 3 n d S 3 1 t M 65 3 t S Ingersoll Pencils Clocles - Ivory WHERE YQ EAT Lunches and Fine Confections. No date complete without seeing George and Bill Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Toilet Articles THE SUGAR BQWL fTl1e Shaclzj Three Hundred Eighteen I'm stuck. McDermott has been after me for weeks to get in my copy, and here he is again. The trouble is that I know what I want to get across to you but it's a bit hard to express it. That's why I've been putting Mac off. But it must be done now unless I want a blank page with one of those Compliments of the City Book Storen lines on it, and neither of us would get much out of that. However, we're not getting anywhere. To get down to business, here's the general idea that I want you to get. This store is organized primarily to give service to its cus- tomers, and especially to its customers from the I-Iill. And not just plain service. either, but friendly service. I haven't been out of college so long as yet, and I try to keep in pretty close touch with folks and affairs on the I-Iill Top in a personal way, and still more in a business way. So, all of us in the Book Store try to keep in touch with your needs and wishes, and to provide for them as best we can. VVe both have our troubles in making connections sometimes, but I believe we hit it off pretty well most of the time. And, by the way, it we do things sometimes in ways you don't think much of, you'll be doing us the very best kind ot favor it you come in and tell us all about it. Sometimes we don't get the right point of view, and it helps lots to look at it from the other fellow's angle occasionally. I want to mention just one other thing. More and more we're getting the chance to serve the large body of alumni and ex-students who have known this store when they were in school. To you who will not return as students, I want to say that anytime we can do anything at all for you at this end of the line, we'll be only too glad to be called on. That doesn't apply to business only, either. As I look back over what I've written I donit think so much of it, but here sits Mac lidgeting worse every minute, so you'll have to make the best ot it. I hope you get the idea, though. D I C K Y FOR THE CITY BOOK STORE Page Thrre Ilzuzdred Nzneteen Office S87 Res. K-1442 2 to 5 nnrl 7 to S p Telephones Hours D. V. NASH, D. C., PH. C. Palmer Graduaten CHIROPRACTOR Room 306 Peoples Savings and Loan Bldg. X-my Equipment .l'l'1. Compliments of The American House R A H L 9 S Wooos ai MINER PHARMACY The College Barber Shop 4 Chair Service 4 Barbers Quality Drugs American ljhtlwriligher Hotels Flowers for All Occasions REPAIRIN C1 Give a thought to your feet and then be able to forget them john RH. Geier LIBERTY FLOWER SHOP rlrlary L. Barrrft, Prop. 333 E. Liberty Phone 600 You'll Want the New Wooster Song Book R. L. Taliaferro The Barber On Sale at the b ALUMNI oFP1ci-3 OPPOSIW and the American House CITY BOOK STORE Price 351.00 Four Chairs fBy Mail 31.155 1 age TlzeeH1md1ed Tmcevziy Groceries All kinds, Quality, Quantity, and Variety The store where your round dollar gets a square deal Why Pay More? Keister Bros. The Grocers Spalding Th Athletic Equipment C Wallace Theatre ' i Qualit is the cardinal rinci le of th entiile line of Spaldingrathletxlcgoods T H E H O M E OF ALVIN RICH CO Distributors of Spalding athletic good for over twenty years Better Pictures Page Three Hundred Tfwent y I1 Dr. G. W. RYALL, jr. 407 Peoples Loan Building' Office Hoursg 10-12: 1-4 Ealr, Nose, Throat and General Medicine Alonzo C. Smith, M. D Peoples Savings 81 Loan Bldg. Phone 404 Office Hours 1 to 4 P. M. X-Ray and Surgery E. W. DOUGLAS, IVI. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat S05-506-507 Peoples Loan Bldg. Phones 1 Office 164 Residence 67 1 DR. E. H. WRIGHT Osteopathic Physician Nolle Block Phone K-791 Dr. Howard H. Yonders Ofteopathic Physician 307-310 Peoples Savings 81 Loan Bldg. Phone 477 I VISION SHOULD BE PRESERVED R. Clifford Paul, M. D. 143 N. Market St. FOR EYE TROUBLES AND SPECTACLE FIT? ING DR. R. J. CUNNINGHAIVI Dr. S. Gertrude Crandall D . OSTEOPATI-IIC eflflSt u .. PHYSICIAN .. Peoples Savings and Loan Bldg. Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen Wayne Bldg. 81 Loan Building for extractions Hours. Phones. 8 A- M' to 4 P. M. 8:30ro11:30A.IVI. Olhce 457 1 to 5 P. IVI. Residence 1284R Page Thr ee Hundred Tfwezziy-tfwo Union Theological Seminary BROADWAY AT 120th STREET NEW YCRK CITY THE charter requires that Equal privileges of admission and instruction, with all the advantages of the Institution, shall he allowed to Students of every denomination of Christians . Eighty-seventh year began September 27, 1922 F or Catalogue, address The Dean of Students Page Three Hundred Twenty-l COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SAND, CRAVEL and ICE The Minglewood Coal Ice Co. QUALITY - SERVICE - FULL WEIGHT 32- - Both Phones- - 3 2 WOGSTER, O. l Paul K. Weitzel 86 Co. The Students' Cleaner Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Call the College Agent, o Qu ality-- Courtesy-- Service 116 N. Walnut St. Phone 260 Herff-Jones Co. Class Pins g Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards lndxanapolls, , Indlana NOTE: Our representative will gladly call with complete line to interview any class considering the purchase of class jewelry orinvitations. Three Hundred Tfwenty-four LEON ABRAM SON THE jOl-IN ZIIVHVIERMAN CO. HIGH CLASS 128 West Liberty Sr. Tailoring and DRUGS BOOKS Dry Cleaning TOILET REQUISITES and 1'6p?1lI'iDg at moderate pI'lCSS The Store for all the people since l85Z,' F. H. DEWITT 82 CO. D, NICE . TAILOR HABERDASHER on South East Side of Square DRY CLEA NER and DYER S. VV. Corier of Square D Store Phone Greenhouse Phone 305 193 Phone 226 J. H. B, DANFORD A U. MCINTIRE EARL S NIXON FOR Better S SCFVICC The Danford Company AMBULANCE AND INVALID SERVICE FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Page Three Hundred Tfwenty Scioto Valley Supply Company i WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING, HEATING. MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES COLUMBUS CANTON STARK Cd ZARING Restaurant E 67 A dv 10 iff: fuk? 'pw mlm' fm,:,,Qv fix 4 J I 'IAMERICAN ff Tl Hd clT y S. H. DAWSUN Photographer lf! F C JO GA -N Q ry, A 7 'gi-Zii w':2L....6 .--WJ? 5 !5l :- .ixliu IJ J L Your friends oem buy everything you can give them except your photogrezphn. Page Three Hundred Tfwenty-.re en The Western Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly, 1825 A Seminary for College Graduates ' 5 lf ,'ee A ' .,V. : 1 ig.. .2 jgggli yfgg , - .G gfgfzf ...Q 1: -- w'm:-' f' it 45 as N A ff.- f l QQ! , AMW ., Mm. 1 a b A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to the degree of B.D. Graduate courses of the University of Pitts- burgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualiied students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities. - Two entrance prizes of S150 each. A post- graduate fellowship of 5500. All buildings are new, with latest modern im- provements. Social hall, gymnasium, and stu- dents' commons. Q For information, apply PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, - Pittsburg, Perma. Your Opportunity to buy cLorHEs of Distinction, is to come to- THJE MAN sroiwi .IFASIHIJION IPAIRIK CILUTIHIIIIEIRS Page Three Hundred Tfwenty-eight ' I 'I This is the store that value built A Bricks are made of sweat-cities are built 1 ' on hopes. And there is something more than mere 4 ' Q proht to the healthy survival of a store. A i K h ' We want to grow with the esteem ofour customers or Uppefl elfflel' not at all. This business will progress as long as it continues to give quality merchandise at moderate Good price, and courteous service with every purchase. Clothes O tv A O My in 1 IWEJEIDIUWNT E' f QUALITY IRST, woo 'rER U 5 The Everigreens CONFECTYQNERY RESTAURANT EXCELLENT COOKING AND HOME MADE CANDIES 0 Phone your orders for PHONE 235 Dinner Parties or Candies Page Three Hundred Tfwenty-nine -eaf 'Eli K i p - E DME GUAR . Leadin , ,, is . . 'w 'fa ' fi' Families Dealers SC Cm ,. SCH Them . afar A l Q'Z'4c3m? ' Y i s .J 'Q Ebhow PEAC E ,, 'JI' 'MH - A nlmmmu -go w! ' ummmmllllll mu ,,, 2 1ww 1'-1' ' C A N N E D GOOD THINGS The Albert F. Remy Company IVIANSFIELD, OHIO WE SELL and DELIVER LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE TE LE PHONE SE RVICE A NEW STOCK ISSUE AVAILABLE SOON MILLERSBURG and WOOSTER and ORRVILLE TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR BANKING IDEAL EFFICIENT, SATISFYING SERVICE in ordinary times, and exceptional service in exceptional tirnes, is the ideal of every bank. This bank, the largest and oldest in Wayne County, has realized this ideal for its customers. The Wayne County National Bank CEstab1ished 18541 Page Three Hundred Thirty 'Yi o FU 5 go evil UAE EE L-J.J 'I E THE PEOPLES SAVINGS 6 LOAN woosrisn omo ORRVILLE 0 E OHIO The Peoples Savings and Loan Company Wooster Ohio The oldest savings institution in Wayne County Our assets exceed six million dollars All funds are loaned on first mortgages on real estate thus affording the best security known Your funds thus protected and yielding 670 compounded semi-annually, are well invested. Deposits by mail are received from all parts of the country, and they are given 4? ' Q ,iss .L QL O -as if 0 if , D5 '. +552 5 'Z O .J -,Q ,in C I9 T V- f' E S T . W gf fr V- .-j . -:'l 'v 'Y -la qi we Q ' W co. ' Established in 1892. our promptest attention In our new six story building on the square. j. W. HOOKE, Sealy and Mgr, . E. Gilberg Sz, Co. flncorporateclj CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS COFFEESH-TEAS GROCERS' SPECIALTIES Pure Fruit Pure Fruit Janqs C. R. TIL LY, Mlm Representative 229 North State Street, CHICAGO Page Three Ilzmdred Thirty one We can furnish any quality of ice cream in bulk or brickg any combinations, individual molds, lodge designs, numerals and ice cream cakes. We have a special line for each holiday, party, Weddings, banquets, picnics, or any other special offers. Also We have a fine grade of butter on all times. Special painstaking attention given each order. Out of town business solicited. g The Sweet Clover Dairy Co. 133 N. BEVER STREET PHONE 525 ge Three Hundred Thi rty-tfwo ,O xx ,Aw XA J N ,- -. Iszfftliafz xii. V,-,,a1,.4,.,,:i:f.w ,- ,-J, ,,,.,x., 2:a,,:,s..mr.y, ,, .ZH V 52-is 1 . . -+ 4.mm0m Q- -is 'W-5 5? I 55: ' s g, Wy , 5-55.4 ,aria 5:,1!'1f'-:: -:.:'e,,s:,-:few-:'4 -Q X Vi ew .ml 2' 1 G is - -- -J 1-l aa.. e.:-' .Hx W 1,.:.ff:1yg,.4:m.f,s ff, -, Q , , 9412: if 42:52g.g,:.:-51m-'em :sf 'il 2 . ,iw , w'f's2st- 5: sm-1 wa:-s,.g,1, ff-21:4 amz' '5f:w,,:- '- 1.- 1' fa?-rw: r-.s-rf, tc: Xi-asrf-aww! :ml . 4: t2:f:3.::2-11 fir! -,rl-.,, 1: - wi ..,. :,., - :WT M-. '- TX Qzv -533' .,,. r, H N' :,.,.b ...,: --,1,,, .X1-.,:,,f.. l 4 f N The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. CGJEN lElLlECTRlIC Page Taco Ilundzed Tlzzzty flzree