I 1.115315 5.3. 'E xx EX- g f-EE , I G Q gil 1 W, NFJ.. X-I5 gin' IEE I 'QXN 8 Nmeteen X X Twenty nve IDE-'X 1 ' ,-.:- H iw ' .X N -lhzji Erik 44 K 'ff' ff ,J AX wgx X W Copyl-gli I .Arthur H. lDedqe Editor I Hugh Macmillan Business Manager I X Q ' 1 4 5 igflef gg UNO FONy-E - 2-af' M, fijjf Af, Y . ,mf if DEDICATION Li i 1 . . i l This volume is res- I pectfullq dedicated to , Dr. 119. Z. Bennett, Pro- , fessor of Chemistrq in I it the College of lDooster, I l with the realization that I l anqthing we might write . here can ,add but little to the high esteem in ' which he is held bq his ' colleagues and the 'f manq sons and daughf fg . ters of lliooster, both I '53 for what he himself is, 1 lg and for what he has ' done for our Alma r i Mater. A-ig,-QM' i g - gif?-ff'ff1i17iAgii'M4'1 .Z3 - ,. -- , ,, -,-- , x if i Q! if QW 0 W .4-3 W ,ig FOREWORD Ilflaq the Class of 1925 find in its lndex a record of events suit- able to its achievements and a fitting and endure ing reminder to keep alive the fires of friendf- ship which were kindled at Wooster under the shadow of her age old oaks and to perpetuallu freshen the memorq of white ivq - covered buildings and quicken the spirit' of which theq are the outward sqmbol. V CONTENTS L K y A 1. Z, r X H. fiqs BOOK I Scenic and Campus BOOK ll Classes BOOK 111 Orqamzahons and Actwlhc-as BOOK ID Humor .2 f . . . . . . YW,-7 b l , if 11.2 ' ' U.-. ' Lg- ' 4- - L. W.. rv. 2- 3 ,- -.-Q,,- ' . - Aw A W, 4251-f ' H 1 V -,fff-qi - h . . ,, XM. -,-fr, , - . - 1 ,Y f. -1 fr' n ' . , , '44, -' , A , . , 7 f-if-. 1In memory C1855 of 1925 .IIDHQ 30 1903 HIIQIIBI 9 1923 of 1Robert GZ. Elcherman Kauke Hall Administration 1-7,1 I V I I 5 Taqlor Hall Mathematics - Phqsics Librarq I, v w M., If 'Q l we .,. x 'sf K :, '-if ,rx . xxx K Scouel Hall Bioloqq - Geology Severance Hall Chernistrq hc 2 i -L Memorial Chapel P Hoover Cottage lllomen Conseruatorq of Music Presidenfs Home ,H E 11. ID. House Social Severance Ciqmnasium E Long Hall . lDomen Kenarden Lodge Men Holden Hall lDornen Mullin's Lincoln Memorial Highland College Park 7, ' '41 1 1 r 4 5 TWENTY-SEVEN 1 ,jg Fl , 2:53251 ,. 1- was S ,,.. . gif, 73 H .wwf-wigk , Us if , V -15515555 uf E? ' Y -mg- - 7 -- -- YM ws ' Iii? W - 1: .---A-L: Lx-. Q MP TWENTY-E! GHT 'IWENTY-NINE K wa W, NNW 11 su: ' H NH ' Wy . ' N . W xqmxsnwm SM N ' ' 1 M mm MM U s MURRAY zf' PARSONS COMPTON STEEG I O IHRIG ,, ,w ummm LUCCOCK THIRTY THIRTY-ONE E ,9s1P'Vv-as 2 Q 3153 ,lui :ERE 'f fu 15 1.1- ZH-- K-nr gg' - r-ff? - ' A DHNHAM LOWRIE A 1 ix 1 5 f H Q . Q ,L V Y- - N f i Y 4 ' ' Y 2 ,5-:gag-,'i.,1 ,:.,.i,'I TH I PTY-TWO CI'IARI.liS F. AVISHAR'l' I11'e.vinlm1t on D. llfillix .Tnnws foundulimz A. B., Monmouth College, D, D., Monmouth College, I.. I.. D., Lafayette College. IIICNRI G. BEHOTISGUY I'rofz'sxor of l rmu'lr Iiunyzznge and Lit1u'at'11.re Emeritus Institution ilu Paragon, Paris. A. B., Parsons College, A. M., Parsons College. JOHN G. BLACK P1'0fe.vsn1' of fifl?lJIfJfj.lf Emerifus A. li., Kenyon College, A. M., Kenyon College, D. D., Huron College. Gl'1R'I'R CDE GINGRICH l,l'lIfI4.VSlII' of Umvmrii Language mul Lilnrnlure 1f7lZl3'i'iI'llS 'l'h1'ee years with Fran Dotor I'I0lllIll'l in Berlin. Grzulnute work ut University of Chi- cago. Wiseonsin :incl Jenn. IiI.lSABE'l'H M. l'I'iNI7l,l31'l'0N .'I.w.vi.vI1ml IJ1'UfI'.9SUl' of lfllglixlz Iivnerilux A. H.. University of Nl'oosterg A. M., XVoostel' College. Xl'lI.I,lAM ZEBINA l3l'lNNl'l'l 1' Brown Iiiofrfssoi' uf Clmnzislry A. B.. lflurvzircl University, A. M., I'Iill'l'ill'Li University, Ph. D., XYooster College. Mein- her of Reiehsgesnnclheit, semt. I.AYVRl'1NCI11 C. HOLES Professor of PlI.IjSil'4II Eduenlion B. S., Ohio AVl'hll'A'1lll University. ICLIAS COMPTON .fllzmmi IJT0flfN.WH' of Pliilosophy A. B., Wooster College: A. M., Xl'ooster Collegreg Ph. D., Aliooster Collegeg D. D., AAY?llHlSll College. XVALDO HILARY DUNN l'I'Ufl!S.WH' of llm Ifnglislz Lmzguuya and Lifl?l'llfllI:I? A. B., Yule Universityg A. M., Yule University, I.itt. D. Glasgow University. FRANK AV. HAYS, Fislmr l'r0f1a.v.vm- of ,Hixlory B. S., Grove City College, A. li., Grove City College: Ph. D., Grove City Collegeg D. D., NVznynesln1rg College. JOHN B. KELSO Prof'1f.w.wn' nf ff'-mek and Dann of flue Collrlyn A. li., XVzishington :incl Jefferson University, Ph. D.. Leipzig University. DIiI.l3I'lli'1' G. LEAN l,7'Ufl'S.S'0I' of Orufory A. IB.. I.:lwrenee College, I.. I-I. D., Lawrence College. JOHN TIIOMAS I,IS'l'ER Profemor of Spanixh A. B., Butler Collegreg A. M., University of Chiezxgog Ph. D., University of Chicago. C H ALM ERS M AHTIN S15'Z'l'l'IlIH'I' Prufe.v.vur of Olrl Tvslrmmni History and Literalure A. B.. Princeton Ilniversilyg A. M., Princeton Universityg D. D., Princeton University. HORACE N. MA'I'l'llFlR Professor of Biolofly A. B., Princeton Universityg A. M., Princeton I.YIliVl'I'SIIy3 BI. D., University of Penn- Sylvuning Ph. U., lVm1sle1' College. .IONAS O. NO'l'l51S'1'l'1IN .flylswrwllz l,l'0fl?.S'SlI'I' of H111 Lufin Lffllfjllllflh mid LIlF41'1lf'Ll'l'l' A. B., Wooster College, A. M., 'Wooster College, I.itt. D., University of Pittsburgg I.. H. D., Wnlmsh College. JOHN YV. OI,'l'H'Ol.'Sl'l I'roff'ssu1' uf F'l'f'Ill'lI and Gzfrmun A. B., University of Mieliigrnng A. Nl., XVooster College, Certifiente cl'aptitucle, Alliance Fl'2lllQ'1llN, Paris. MARTIN HEMI' l'rofe.v.vn1' of Eflzlealion A. B.. lVooster College: A. M., Fniversity of NClll'ilSk2l. THIRTY-THREE J. MILTON VANCE A. B., Luke Forest Collegeg B. D., sity of Jeno. Jlerz-er I'rofes.-for of Bible und Demi of JIM: NYILLIAM RADER XVESTHAFER A. B., Ohio IVesIc-yan Ifniversityg A. M., Ohio Xtlesleyan University, A. M., Irlurvard University. 11:-nfassur of Plzysiex CLINTON TYLER VVOOD SeZ'l?l'lllll'l7 Profexxor of Jlixxionx B. A., Princeton University, M. A., Princeton University. BENJAMIN F. YANNEY A. B., Mt. Union College, A. M., Mt. Union College. Joluzxoiz. I rofvx.vm' of Llluflwnzutivs and .'lSiI'UllUllly CHARLES RANDOLPH COMPTON Registrar B. A., University of W'oosterg M. A. University of XVoosterg Ph. D., U'nive1'sity of XVooster. ROY I. GRADY .llssislrllzf Profes.-mr of C'l1emisl1'y B. S., College of VVoosterg M. S., Ohio State University. LYBIAN COLEMAN KNIGHT .-ixsixfanf Professor of Jlullzt4'rr11u ie8 Ph. D., University of NVooster. - FREDERICK XVALL MOORE .-I.-:.vi.vtnnl Profesxor of English B. A., College of XVoosterg M. A., Ohio State University. NVALTEPL EDIVIN PECK ,'iSSiSflllli Professor of Evlglish B. A., Hamilton College, M. A., Hamilton College, M. A., Columbia. Universityg Ph. D., Oxford University. LUTHER T. PLATT .blxsisianl Profexsor of Edruzrulion- B. A., Dc-Paxuw University, M. A., University of Chicago. FLORENCE K. ROOT Dean of lVom.en. B. A., Smith College, M. A., Smith College. MARY REBECCA THAYER -lxxistrrrzt Professor of English A. B., IVestern Maryland College, Ph. D., Cornell University, A. B., Cornell Univer- sity, Modern Language Assoeiation of America. CHARLES ONVEN XVQILLIAMSON .AISSLRIIIIIL Professor of Applied Jlclllicfiiicilicw B. S., Ohio University, M. S., Ohio University, B. S. Ed., Ohio University. SCHULER P. HALL .lizxlrzwlo-r in Phyxivs' B. A., Indiana State Normal Sehoolg B. S., Rhodes Polytechnic. JOSEPH F. HASKINS Instr-uctor in Clmmisl-ry B. S., Denison University, M. S., Ohio State University, Ph. D., Ohio State University. ERNEST MAINE HOLE l'llSfl 1II'f0l' in I'liysi1-nl Erluenlion B. S., College of XVooster. JOSEPH PROCTOR KNOTT lnxlrur-tor ill. Frmwli. B, A., Princeton University, M. A., Princeton University. KATHLEEN HARRIETT LOYVRIE I'llSl'l'lH'f0l' il1.Pl1y.-rieril Eclzwafion for lVUIllff'll. Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. EMELINE STIBBS MCSXVEENEY IllSfl llI7f0'l' in Lflilill rmd Frendl B. A., College of VVoosterg Ph. B., College of XVoosterg M. A., College of XVooster. McCormick Theological Seminary, Ph. D., Univer- THIRTYAFOUR THIRTY-FIVE CARL BIRGER MUNSON Ill-Vfl'1ll'fUl' in 1,11-lj.Yi!'!ll E'!I'llC'Clfi0TL Slippery Rock State Normal, Pa.g Clinntanqnzl Physical Education Sehoolg Silver Bay Physical Eclneation School, Lake George, N. Y. GERTRUDE H. POTTS lnslrueioi' uf l'iT!4II!'lI and Spanish B. A., Trinity Collegeg Toronto University. HUYVARD J. RHOADS 1nstrzu'lor in Ellglislz Lilffrribure B. A., University of Pennsylvzinizi. REV. GEORGIQ M. LUCCOCK College Pastor l5. A., I'nive1'si'fy of Vl'0oste1'g M. A., University of NVoosterg VVQ-stern Theological Sem- inuryg D. D.. University of XVooster. NEII.l.l'l ODl41I.l. ROXVE Dirrfelor of I'oir.v141 v11fr1r'11 of HI-usio Mus. B., Grixncl C0llS0l'Y1li10I'y of Music. New York., F. A. G. 0. IIOMER l1ZDXYAliD CRAIN luslrfuvlur in Violin Mus. B., Oberlin Conse1'vatory. Gl'IR'l'Rl'Dl'l M. ROXVIC .-l.v.s-i.vl11nl in 1,illll0f0i'I'P ri-nfl Harmony Olxerlin College and Conservatory. ' FRANCES El.'lZABE'l'H ARNOLD IlI.N'fI'Ill'f0l' in Vornl .Uusio B. S.. Nortliwestern Universityg Gmclllate in Music, Northwestern University. VIDA RUTH EDXVARDS lnsiruf-lor in Piano cimllilliltf XVooster C0l15l'l'Vilt0l'y of Mnsie in Piano, Voice :incl Tlieoryg Graduate Stu- dent Wooster Conservatory. SAMUEL DODDS Emlrfusiniz ,Lffg-Ifliwer in Bible B. A., Grove City Collegeg Ph. D., Grove City Collegeg D. D., AVC'Stlllil'lStCl' College. AIl.lCl'IN DUNHANI Iuslrm-for in History B. A.. Alberta, Cznmclag M. A., Toronto Universityg Ph. D., London University. l'Al7I.INl'1 II-l+Rl'G .'i.S'SiSfll111f In.vt1 ucfor in French B. A., Wooster. RALPII V. BANGI-IAM A. B., Wilmington Collegeg D.. Ohio State University. Insl ruclor -in. I3 iology B. S., I-Izilierforrl Collegreg A. M., Iflnherford Collegeg Ph. PAUI, Y. MCKINNICY B. S., AYO0Si'l'l' College. lusl ri: 1-to r in Clmnzrzlvtry DUDLEY li. SOUTH B. S., NVoo5ter College. .-lxsislunf Inxl1'1u'ior in Jfnflzmilalios AR'I'I'IL'R 3IL'RRAY B. S., XVooster. .-I.v.vi.v1uuI C'lIIll'Il-.YPTUN Serzfive Jlanager CA'l'I-IARINE li. PARSONS .-lssislunf Il1.Vfl'lll'f1ll' of Physical Eilueaiion. A. B.. XVooster College. HOVVARD F. LOXVRY A. B., VVooster College. I nxt r-zu-I o r in E nyl-ish H. S. RANDOIQPI-I B. A., lVI?lllClll'StCl' College, M. A., University of Chicago. Professor of P.-ryeliology and Sociology A. A. JOHNSTON Prnfvxsm' of Ecrllzrlzllirs and Ilisiur-gl I.. L. D., M. A., Prince-ton Univc-rsityg Studies, Edinburgh. EDITH KNOVVLES B. A., XVoostcr College. FLORENCE XVALLACE Asxisfmzt Inxfructov' in. I1I:Nlf0I Ij IllSIl lll'fUl' in Grcwk B. A., 'Wooster Collcgeg A. B., Smith College. C H A R LES M AREA U Pr0f1'x.vnr nf Vnirw nl f'n11x1'rz'atvry of Qllusiv Univvrsity of :XlSi1C6-I.0l'l'2llllC, St1'zmsslmu1'g'g Artist Gl'ZlIlllilti' from Cincinnati Univer- sity Conservatory. CARL VER STEEG lux! rm-for in fleoloyy B. S., Chicago Universityg NI. S., Idaho State l,v!llVCl'Sitf'. GABRIEL FENYVES 1,l'0f'IiNNO'l' of Piano, C'flllNf'l L'Il,0I'.If of Jlusir' Royal Academic of Music, Pismo 'Virtuos0, Burlapest, Hungary. ANNA LEIPHART In.vfr'1l1:iur of Pirnm. Ci'ousm'zv1Irn'y of Qllusir' Mus. B., Oherlin CUllSCl'V1lt0l'yQ A. A. G. O., I-lonorary rlvgrec. R. ARTHUR BASI-IAM FLORA E. GROSENHAUGH LEILA A. COMPTON CARRIE E. FERGUSON JOHN D. McKEE, A. B. JAMES R. McI.AL'GHI,1N XVALTER E. PAINTER ALBERT KEARNEY MILLER T. A. JACOBS ELISABETH B.ECH'1'EL GRETCHEN R. XVI-II'l'E OLLA FERN KIEFER MANUEL CLAPAROLS MISS FLORENCE MANLY MRS. EI.lZABE'1'I l MCFARLAND F-izfld Sm-w?!ar.fj Sevreiury to tlw Regixtrur Sz1crr'Irn'y to H141 Presiclent SP!'l'l'fIII'.lf Io flue Trffusurtfr .vllumni Sag-1'etau'y Trzfasurer .flxxisfunl Tr1'u.vurl2r I-'urrllfmilly 111714111 .-lxsixlrzllf fn Ihr' l r0.vfdrmf Librarian lflxsisfuni l.ihr1u'irllz lilxxistfrnf Lihrrr-rian 01311-Wlllfillfl ling-inem' Culluycl .Y-ursze .Ylwse for lllflll of Ihr' f'l1lll'yr' THIRTY-SIX THIRTYVSEVEN Senior Organization COLORS Blue and Silver YELL I--9--2-lf Tl1at's the Class we all are for, Blue and Silver, Silver and Blue. That's the Class for me :ind vou. Seniors l Seniors ! Seniors l OFFICERS 1,l'E'Sldl'l1t ............. , ,.....CilEORGE BICCLURIQ Vice-Przfsirleiit ...,.. .... ............ E D NA Knss Sem-atm-'q .,,,,.,,,,,,, ,........ N ETTIL: HERGE1' TI'FHSll'l'l'I' .,,. ..,..... H AROLD HCGREW SENATORS John Dodds, President John Swigart Louise Gehring Nelson Torbct HONORARY INIEBIBEHS Mr. :ind Mrs. Ernest M. Hole THIRTY-EIGHT THIRTY-NINE lr i BERYL AI,I.BRlGHT, B. A. Lisbon, Ohio Quadrangle, QU, QQQ, Q3j, QM, PCll'Illl'0lCC, fly, f2j, Q3j, Q-lj, VV. XV. XV. YV. Associa- tion, f2j, Q3j, C4-jg C. E., flj, CU, Y. XV., QU, 122: Class Basketball, flj, C2j, Q3j, Q-LJ, Class Hockey, Q2j,, f3j, HQ, Class Swimming, ff-ij, QQ, Gil'l's Athletic Board, lGlX tBlt 3 4CutBltlll1 4X X Cujg i1 :-z 'e1rSi'y asc? ball, Q3 j, Q fjg .ap uin us cc ul , Q J, Q 54 lf C. f Sso- ciution, Chg 'l'rzlc'lc., QQ, Rccl Cross Life-Saving Corps, Q3j. RUTH MII,DRl'll'J BAKEII, B. A. Nova, Ohio C. E., QU, Q2j, C3j, Q-I-jg Y. VV. C. A., Qlj, 125, f3j, fl!-jg Student Volunteer, f3j. VIVIAN BEESHY, B. S. Bluffton, Ohio l3lulTton Collvge, Qlj, Q2jg WVoostcr, Q3j, Q-lijg lVillnrcl, f3j, MJ: C. E., filly, AVOOS'iIl l' O1'cl1cst1'nl Society, Q3jg Y. VV. C. A., Q3j, HQ, Major Cabinet, MARTHA l5EI.I.E BORTZ, B. A. Greenslmrg, Pu. ll'omen's Ilelmting' Club, Qflijg Y. YV. C. A., flj, QQJ, Q3l, CQ, C. E., QU, f2j, gap. HELEN BRICE, B. A. Plymouth, Iucliana Czlstulizux, Qlj, Qilj, f3l, HQ, Pre!-ziclcnb, Q-1454 Inclizuul Club, C3j, HQ, Y. XV. C. A., QU, QZQ, f3j, fllfjg Minor Cabinet, Qiijg Major Cabinet, Q-Hg C. E., QU, fill, Q3j, ALTA MAE BRILLHART, B. A. 5Vooster, Ohio Castalian, 125, 135, 141-5, 'Il1'GilSlll't'!', 135, Vice-President, 111-53 French Club, 125, 135, 1415, 5Vomen's Debate Club, 135, 14-5g Castalian Athenean Play Committee. MARY LUELIQA BROLLIER, B. A. Mt. Gilead, Ohio VVOmen's Debate Club, 135, 14453 Varsity, 1-L53 C. E., 115, 125, 135, 14-54 Y. YV. C. A., '115, 125, 135, 145, Track, 115, 1254 Foreign Missions Committee, 135, College Hall, S. s., 115, 145, Pianist, 1454 C. E., 135. ELLEN LOUISE CAMPBELL, B. A. Ashland, Ohio Pembroke, 115, 125, 135, 145, Vice-President, 1455 Girl's Glee Club, 125, 135, 14-5, President, 135, Lib1'a.l'ian, 1255 Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1455 Major Cab-inet, 135, 145, Treasurer, 135, Hockey, 115, 125, Basketball, 1155 Track, 115, Manager Tennis, 135, 145, Manager Track, 125g Chimes of Normandy, 125. HELEN EUGENIA CARTER, B. A. Defiance, Ohio ,LOIS Defiance College, 115, 125, Oratorio Chorus, 135, 14-5, College Choir, 1455 Y. XV. C. A., 135, 14-55 C. E., 135, ELISABETH CHAFFEE, B. A. Pittsfield, Pa. Willard, 115, 125, 135, 1415, Stratford, 135, 14.5, Pennsylvania Club, 125, 135, 14-5g C. E., 115, 125, 135, 145, Executive Committee, 14-55 Y. W. C. A... 115, 125, 135, 145, Minor Cabinet, 125, Voice, 1354 Class Social Chairman, 135, Choir, 115, 125, 135, May Queen Attendant, 135. FORTY FORTY ONE ...J Vox eltx Ohio Pemhmke Qj Q3X Q4-X Frennhiluh 2 XXlll1lLl1SDL1lltl Club 4 X XX C X Q7 UI XDXS IIIL IXM XX COIION B X Imusulc U ,C'lllbI0h6 1X 2 3 4 1 'XI XRL1 XRL1 I DI RR B b XX oo'-.fir Ohm 15111111 Q1 Q XIIRI XXI BLI 11 DIL lx XSON B X XX onstu Ohm Xlpha Dcltx Omcga Q3X QU SECIPXIIX lu 1-urer 31 Edu nd l.nlm Pruc 'PX natxh m, Q1 2 Q3 4- Il'9lSll1'Cl Plesldmnt 1 I LCe1c'lo F1 'mc us 1 3j, 4 , IICISUFLI 3 ' ldent, 4- X XX 7 3 Q1-X vulfllll nmct Q X ll lesxdent Q1 1 Q7j Q3X Q-tj I1XCClltlVC om unttu Q QJX Guls Dchlfc Cl lb 3 Q4 Or ltorm 1- C1159 I-Iodu 1 3 -LX L xptim 7 C ass Bwskvthlll 1 7 3 L Capt 1 3 frills 1 th lnhf. Bo nd QU .SX Q4-X Secl t lrx Q X Plc-sldcni Q-Q XX C XSSOC.llflU1'1 Q3 4 Xthlatlc Cup Q3X, Index Bomd, Q3X XLICF ENGIE B X Cmdpfmlxs, P.: emhxolxe, QIX. QL , Q3j, Q4 , frcasurer, 3 , 1 Iebldillt, 4- , Ic CDICIC FIWIIILJIS, Z. , Q3 , -1-X, X ue Presldcnt. QI-X , XX omens D hate Club X me Pri-Sldent, Q3X , Student Counul, Q-1-X , XX omeu s Sclt Gmumnent Board, XYKL Plfhhldfllt, Q1-X Presldcnt, 1- , C lj , 3 , Q4 , X XX' C X, Q1 , Q2 , Q3 , Q4- , Ml110TC1ll!lDC11, Q4-X, Mayor .11 me , Q4-X , X'one Staff, Q , Q3 , Clase Socml C0111l'I1IttC. Q3 , XV XX XX XV , H ', Q1 Q2j Q3 , 4- NELLIE X'ES'1',-X CLIFT, B. A. A ' j, ' , 2, , wg .' ' ,Q'jg ' f'.' 'z 7 ' ,Qjg '. '. ..'., Q1j,Q2j,Q3,X. Q4jgC.L.,Q1j, LX, Q3j. ' ' -- ' ' .- X ' 1, . 1 . . ' 1 ', I'u'. V 1 ' ' , Q A, Q' X, Q Q, Q jgC.I5., Q1jgY. XX'.C. .-X., Q X, Q4X. 1 A 6.1, 'z ,M X: 29131. C. .-X., QU. QQX. k , A, . I . I 1,-.', -, , : ..f 3 .J-vu.: . I Q Q , ,E . . -V . --Z., Q-I 4 Y C?.i i Jag. Q, D. v Yi- .3 425, Y. .YQ 1 11 .Y 4-L .E L., L Q2j, Q' Q X 'ag'- ., X, Ires Q X3 . '. C. .-X., Qlj, QLX, Q X, 1 gg ' Cab' -. 21, Q3j, X cf'-Pu' , C. E., Q X, 1. , , 4 Lf ' - C - 'Qu eh '.g 'f' 1- - 1, CD- J- - '.c4w,ff1 'fv-xJ.c2m Q?,Q' , .z . ,QLXQ . z ,QX,QLj,QX.Q-X, A an,QXg X - If ',..z'x, Z..Q . ,,.. e: 2, A ', jg W, -z , .j,Q jg - in. . , H 7, . 7 ' ,v. ,I Q D z. .' . 1, Q.. . Q13 Y . . A Q. Y, Y.. . U, ,I , . . ,- p,c ,mac LQJ- - ..f- J J, J x - ---. C+- Q V. . . . 2, J. 4 .. -, . rg f. 'L D, - J C' D- ELLA LUCILE ESELY, B. A. V Camibridge, Ohio VVi1la1'd, 125, 135,, 14-5, Fortnightly, 125, 135, 145, Secretary, 135, Oratorio, 115, 125, 135, 145, Y. W. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 14-5g Major Cabinet, 135, 145, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 145, Choir, 115, 125, 135, 14-5g Chimes of Nor1nandyg The Copperhead, May Queen Attendant, 135. Q ETHEI.. JOSEPHINE FISHER., B. S. 'Wooster, Ohio Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1-L55 Town Girl's Spring Party Committee, 115, 125, 135. MARY EDITH FISHER, B. S. Bolivar, Ohio W. VV. VV. VV. Association, 115, 125, 135, 145, Y. VV. C. A., C. E., Hockey, 125, 135, 145. RUTH ELISABETH FISHER, B. S. Bolivar, Ohio W. VV. VV. W. Association, 115, 125, 135, 1453 Y. WV. C. A., VV. C. Association, 145, Class Hockey, 115, 125, 135, 14153 Class Basketball, 1455 Manager, Class Basketball, 125, 135, 14.5, Manager Class Hockey, 14-5, Women's Self Government Board, 14-5. KATHRYN MERCILE FORD, B. A. Ashland, Ohio Willard, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 145 g Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1455 Minor Cabinet, 135, Self Government Board, 1415. FORTY-TWO I I fn. 511.431, - A, A Q . '4,,5' -u' , Tin pr lr-Y . MADORA HENRIE'l 1'.-X FREDERICK, B. A. East Liverpool, Ohio Pembroke, 121, 131, 141-13 Quadrangle, 111, 121, 131, 141, Girl's Glee Ciub, 121, 131. 1413 Y. NV. C. A., 111, 121, 131, 1415 C. E., 111, 121, 131, 1414 Athletic Association 121, 131, 1411: Oratorio, 111, 1215 Class Basketball, 111, 121. HELEN FRANCES FUNK, B. S. XVooster, Ohio 1Villard4 Glee Club, C. E., Y. VV. C. A., C. E., Executive Committee, 1,1-15 Minor Cabi- net, 121, 131, 1-L14 President, XVillard I.it. 1411. LOUISE MARGARET GEHRING, B. A. Delta, Ohio AMY Willard, 121, 131, 14-1, Glee Club, Accompanisiq, 131, 141, Fr,n'tnightly, 121, 131, 141, Vice-President, 131, Secretary, 14-1, Y. XV. C. A., 111, 121, 131, 14-1g Minor Cabinet, 121, 131, Major Cabinet, 141, C. E., 111, 121, 131, 1415 Executive Committee, 131, 141: AVOIILCIFS Self Government Board, '1ll'CklSlll'EI', 1314 Student Senate, 1-L1g Voice Staff, 131, Class Vice-President, 131, May Queen Attendant, 131, Chimes of Normandy, Aeeompanist 121. ESTHER. GRAVEN, B. S. Holmesville, Ohio Y. XV. C. A., 111, 121, 1315, 1415 C. E., 131, 1-L13 Oratorio Chorus, 131, 1-11, Class Hockey, 111, I-liking, 121, Basketball, 111. HELEN EI.,IZABE'l'I-I HARRIS, B. A. 'Wooster, Ohio FORTY-THREE Stratford, 111, 121, 131, 14-1, President, 1-I-14 Castalian, 121, 131, 14-13 Y. WV. C. A., Major Cabinet, 131, 141, Manager Basketball, 111, Index Staff, 131: Class Social Chairman, 1214 Secretary of Class, 131 g May Queen, 131: Castalian Athenean Play, 1413 Chairman of Freshman Commission, 14-1. I JEAN ESTELLA HARRISON, B. A. XVooster, Ohio Casmlian, 413, 423, 433, 443, vice 111-esiflent, 44-3, C. E., 413, 423, 433, 443, Y. W. C. A., 413, 423, 433, 44-3, Y. XV. Vocational Committee. MARY KATI-IERINE HAMILTON, B. A. 3Vashington, Pa. Vkfillarcl, 413, 423, 433, 44-3, Quadrangle, 413, 423, 433, 443, Y. W. C. A., 413, 423, 433, Class Hockey, 433. JOSEPHINE HAMMOND, B. A. Kenosha, NVisconsin Pembroke, Glee Club, 433, 4413, Oratorio, 433, 44-3, Choir, 433, 44-3. MARIAN JEANETTE HAYDON, B. A. New Castle, Pa. Pembroke, 423, 433, 44-3, Secretary, 433, President, 44-3, W. W. VV. W. Association, Pennsylvania Club, 413, 423, 433, 443, Y. VV. C. A., 413, 423, 433, 443, Minor Cabinet, 423, 433, C. E., 413, 423, 433, 44.3. NETTIE MARIE HERGET, B. A. Canton, Ohio Pembroke, 423, 433, 4-1-3, Le Cercle Francais, 423, 433, 443, President, 44-3, C. E., 413, 423, 433, Y. VV. C. A., 413, 423, 433 443, Minor Cabinet, 423, Major Cabinet, 433, 443, Hockey, 433, Class Secretary, 4413, XV. QV. WV. W., May Queen Attendant, 433. FORTY- FOU R FORTY-FIVE ' 1 ' l 5-?iwf35f..f ' X, v. . NYINIFRED F.'XliNSWOR'l'H HEVENOR, B. S. I.zlG:'m1gc, Illinois Y, VV. C. A., C. E.: Pembroke, NVmnvn's Dclmtv Cluhz, Illinnis Clulxg XV. W. XV. XV., Sopllmnorc Dclmtv. Cliuirmzmg Y. XV. C. A.g Cellvmlur. SARAH 1'1I,ISABE'l'H I-IOXVER, B. A. NYill'l'Cll, Ohio Castzlliaxl, f2j, C3j, Nj, Prcsiflcllt, QU: I.c Cc-rclc Fl'illll'EllS, f3j, fill, Sccrvtalry, Q4-jg lVmnc'n's Debating Club, Q-ljg VVomvn's Varsity 'Debate 'l'ez1m, Q4-jg C. E., Y. VV. C. A.g Minor Cuhilwt, C-tj, lliking, 425, Hiking I.ezulv1', 135. JE.-XNE'l l'E MARIE HUBBELI.. B. .-X. Clevvlnncl. Ohio Clevvlzlml Cluhg Orzltnrin, QU, QQQ, Q3j. 1-l-jg Y. XV. C. A., fly, 125, f3j, Q4-jg C. E., 115,425,135-K-W HELEN MARGARl11'1' I-IQUGHES, B. A. Poland, Ohio Y. XV. C. A., QU, 125, Q3j, Q-Ljg C. E., Qlj, 125. f3j, QQ, Orzitorio, f3j, Q4-jg College Choir, QU, f2j, f3j, QU. IIILDRETH ENID I-lL'TCI-IISON, B. S. Smithville, Ohio Y. VV. C. A., qlj, GN, GD, QM, C. li., fly, Qiljg VV. C. Association, fill. C-lj, XVomen'S Athletic' Bozircl, HQ: Hockey, flj, f2j. f3j, Q4-jg Basketball, QZZJ, f3j, Hjg Track, f3j, flljq Hiking I,emler, CBJ, May Qucc-n Attenflzxnt, CEU. -1 C.- B-- A.,AA . I ESTHER ROSANNAH IRXVIN, B. A. Tengchowfu, Shantung, China VVillard, Vice President, 145, C. E., Y. WV. C. A. MARGARET PENNEWVILL JAMESON, B. A. XVooster, Ohio Castalian, 115, 125, 135, 145, Secretary of Castalian, 135, Treasurer, 125, Vice-Presi- dent, 14-5, Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 145, Minor Cabinet, 125, C. E., 115, 125, Le Cercle Francais, 145, Omtorio, 1-1-5, Basketball, 115, Hockey team, 115, Hiking Leader, 125, College Hall Committee, 125, Tri-Lit Play, 115. PAULINE ANN JEFFRIES, B. A. Lakeville, Ohio Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 1415, Pre-medical Club, . ISTHEL J. KEENEY, B. A. XVest Salem, Ohio Le Cercle Francais, 135, 1-1-5, Omtorio, 135, 145, C. E., 125, 135, 1-l-5, Y. VV. C. A., 125, 135, 1415, Hiking, EDNA MARIE KIES, B. S. New Philadelphia, Ohio VVillarcl, 125, 135, 14-5, Secretary, 135, Treasurer, 145, Pre-medical Club, 14-5, W. VV. W. W. Association, VV. C. Association, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 145, Y. WV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1445, Minor Cabinet, 125, 145 ,' College Hall, 135, Hockey, 115, 125, 135, 14-5, Basketball, 115, 125, 135, Hiking, 115, 14-5, Hiking Manager, 145, Swimming Man- ager, 14-5, Class Vice-President, 1-1-5. FDRTY-SIX FORTY-SEVEN . '-I rn... ZS :wg ' ' - -'ff' 1 - ,, 43:74 V, .W : ' .4 - ' ' Mg.f..Q fi ma. Qs: 3151 'H . Nw-N ra E fi .L I - -1 Canton, Ohio A., 12j, 135, MILDRED DORCAS KILGORE, B. A. Denison U., 1ljg Penibroke, 12j, 13j, 1-Q, Ruskin, 135, 14fjg Y. NV. C. 14-jg Minor Cabinet, 13j, Major Cabinet, JOSEPHINE CLEMENTE KIRK,PA'l'RICK, B. A. Juniata, Pa. Ruskin, 11j, 12j, 131, 14-ig Pembroke, 11j, 125, 13j, 1-tj, Y. XV. C. A., 111, 12j, 131, 14jg C. E., 115, XV. XV. VV. XV. Association, 1lj, 125, 13j, 14-j. EM-ELINE KNESAL Petersburg, Ohio Y. VV. C. A., 11Q, 125, 135, 14jg Minor Cabinet, 13jg M.ajor Cabinet, 14fjg C. E., 11j, 12j, 131, 14jg Custaliun, 115, 125, 13j, 14fj, President, 14'Qg Oratorio, 1ljg Choir, 11j, 123, Glee Club, 12j, 135, Seeretary-Treasurer, 1354 Voice Staff, 12jg Index Board, 13jg The Man from Home, Chimes of Normandy,', 12jg The Rivulsf 13jg WfllI1CIl,S Self Government Board, 131, 145, President, 14fjg May Queen Attendant, EMILY MARGARET KUIRTZ, B. A. Canton, Ohio XVomen's Debating Clubg C. E., Y. NV. C. A., College Hall. DOROTHY GALE LARCOMB, B. A. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Castalian, 131, 14-jg Y. XY. C. A., 1lj, 121, 13j, 14-jg Minor Cabinet. 1415, XYomen's Self-Government Board, 13jg House President Holden, 14jg C. E., 11j, 12j, 13j, 1aLj. ANNA LUCILE LEE, B. S. Toledo, Ohio C. E., 115, 125, 135, Y. YV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1-1-5: Student Volunteer, 135, 14-5g Pre-medical Club, 1453 C. E., Executive Committee, 1255 Minor Cabinet, 135, 14-55 College Hall, 125, 135,, 1-15. HELEN RUTH LIMTBACH, B. A. New Philadelphia, Ohio VVilla1'd, 115, 125, 135,, 145, T1'easn1'e1', 125, Glee Club, 125, 135, 14-5g Y. VV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 14-5g Minor Cabinet, 1254 Major Cabinet, 135, President, 145, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 14.5, Executive Committee, 1354 Senate, 1355 Student Christian Council, Vice-President, 145, Self-Government Board, 14-5, Basketball, 115, Index Board, 1355 Class Secretary, 125, May Queen Attendant, 1255 Adam and Eva, 125. MARY REBECCA LYLE, B. A. Burgettstown, Pa. Pennsylvania Club, 125, 135, 1453 Y. XV. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 1445, C. E., 115, 125, 133, C45- MARGARET MITCHELL MCK AY, B. A. Clinton, 5Visconsin Alpha Delta Omegaq, 125, NVilla1'd, 115, 125, 14-53 Fortniglitly, 115, 125, 135, Glee Club, 115, 125, 14154 Ora-itorio, 115, 145, College Choir, 115, 125, 135, 145: Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet, 135, 1415, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 14-5, Pianist, 1255 VVOoster Literary Mes- senger Staff, NVillard-Irving Play Committee, 1153 Chimes of Normandy, Edward Taylor Prize. l5STHER'GARV.IN MCDOVVELL, B. A. Vande:-grift, Pa. 'Willard, 125, 135, 14-5, Pennsylvania Club, 115, 125, 135, 14-5, Glee Club, 125, 135, 145, President, 14-5g Fortnightly, 125, 135, 1454 Index, 135, Voice Staff, 14-5. FORTY-EIGHT FORTY-NINE CH1iIS'l'INA AGNES MACMILLAN, ll. A. NewcomQrstown, Ohio XVillarrl, f3j, fflij, Prvsixlvnt, fljg AYOIIICIYS S':'if-GUVGl'l'llllC'l'lt Bozxrcl, filj, NYiC?-Pl'l'Si- dent, fljg Y. XV. C. A., f1j,f2j, f3j, fljg Minor Cahinet, f3j 4 C. E., flj, f2j, f3j, f-lj. ADELYN ISABELLA MILLER, B. A. iW2ll'l'll1SlJIll'g, Vhfst Va. Hood College. flj, flljq YVillm'cl, f-Mg Y. NV. C. A., f3j, ffl-jg C. E., f3j, f-lj, Excell- tivc Committee, f-Mg May Queen Attcnclzull, fil-Q. l'IARRll'1'l' ELLEN NIII.l.'FlR, B. A. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio XV. XV. XV. XV. Association, flj, f'2j., f3j, f-lj, Y. XV. C. A., flj, f2j, f3j, f-l-jg C. li.. fljg Hockey, flj, f2j. fflj, Captain, fil-jg Swimming ta-zum. f-1-j. ESTI-IRR JOHANNA NELSON, B. S. North Lima, Ohio VVon'wn's Debating Club, Scientific Cluhq Y. XV. C. A., flj, f2j, f3j, fljg C. E., flj, fllj, f3j, fljg Hockoy, filj, f3j, fl-jg Bzislustlmll, f3j, f-lj, XV. C., f-1-jg Hiking Leafl- vr. f3j. MARIE ELISABETH NELSON, B. S. Indianapolis, Imlizum Jzunvs Milliken University, flj, f2jg Pemhroke, f4-jg Illlililllil Club, f3j, f-I-j,g Y. XV. C. A., flip, fvtjg C. E., f3j, fflqg Stuflcnt Volunteers, f3j, f-lj, I.'sacle1', f-tj, Student Cliristiun Council, frl-jg Lnh. Assistant in Biology, f4-J. MARY LUCILE NESBITT, B. A. Q NV0oster, Ohio Willard, 415, 425, 435, 445, President, 445, Y. W. C. A., 415, 425, 435, 445, Minor Cabinet, 4355 Class Hockey, 415, 425, 435, Class Basketball, 415, 425, 435, Track Manager, 415, W. C. Association, 4415, Varsity Basketball, 435, Oratorio, 44-5. EDITH VELMLA ORR, B. A. Apple Creek, Ohio Castalian, Vice-President, 44-5, Y. VV. C. A., 415, 425, 435, 4415, Hockey, 415, 425. ROMAYNE LUCILE PAINTER, B. A. Omaha, Nebraska C. E., 415, 425, 435, 44-55 Y. XV. C. A., 415, 425, 435, 445, Minor Cabinet, 435, 44-5. MARGARET DOROTHY PHILLIPS, B. A. Tontogany, Ohio C. E., 415, 425, 435, 445, Y. W. C. A., 415, 425, 435, 445. DOROTHY ANNE POWELL, B. A. Cambridge, Ohio Pembroke,,415, 425, 435, 445, Y. WV. C. A., 415, 425, 435, 4455 C. E., 415, 425, 435, 44.5, Oratorio, 4155 Hockey, 415, 425, 435, 44-5, Basketball, 435, 44-54 Hiking Manager, 4455 Track Manager, 445, Voice Staff, 415, Tri-Lit. Play, 415, College Hall, 425. FIFTY FIFTY ONE VIARX DORIS Rl ID B X Bcllefont une 01110 GI ADHS E5 ANGFI INT S1'CIIR1S'1 B I XR cbt SIICIH 01110 I e Cumlv Franc UQ Q35 Q45 VI omeus DLI5ltlD2, Club QL H X5 C X Q1 I' Q1 Q3 3, Q45 Hiking HTI EN KI I S111 QIIFPIILRD B A Qlucl md, Ohm Pemhrole C I X W C A Clevelmcl Club Flench Club, Q3 Q45 IJlIlEl.tll'lg Club, 3 Volu St nfl 2 'NI 'XRIAN TFAN 9111 PIII RD B X Cleulfmd, Ohm culuul Club Q45 clStdlldl1,Q-3 Q4 I'rend1 Club Q3 Q15 C I Q Q X XX C X Q2 Q35 Q15 Cl1sQB'1sketb1ll Q35, Q45 CI15CHOLhLX Q45 Class q'WllIl mmg Q35 Hlkmg, Q25 Clfms Snc1alCon1n11ttee Q4 JUI ILI RUMQIH SIROII B X XXI1CltOl1 IIIIHOIQ X11 ucl Q15 2 Q3 , Q4 1l'CdSl1l6l Q3 Plc-:.1fle11t 45 F1 lnklm 1 Q2 Qt 9ecrct'1r1 Q35 Presncleut Q45 Fortnlghtls Q25 Q35 QL5 X1cePreQ1dent, Q44 Y C 3 4 C I' Q15 Q25 Q35 QI-5 O1 ltorlo Q3 Orches ru, Q2 ,. Q35 Q45 IIIIIIOLS Club Q4-5 Class Hocllew Q15 Clxss Swunnung Q45 Red Cross I lfc' Swung Corps Q35 Claw Svs ll'llII'1lIlg I5I1l'l'1g8I' Q25 Clmlxmln 1 resh1n1r1 Rules I1llf0l'0LlllCI1t B0 1rd Q45 Soual Chxlrmm, 1 Q-I I' 1 I t P113 Q15 Officer 6 ' Chuuc'-. of Wormwnclx ' The R11 'xls . nf l , .1 . I i 4 , V 5 : 1 ff 1 5. ,- , ,, ' 111 f '-1 ' 'V ' 1 , ., ' J Q ' ' ' 12 - X ul H' ' , 1' -1, 1 -, 33 ' 5 uw +5555 P '- ' itf, . , 'H . V F.'Q,,: H' , 3.-1 1 , 111 ' 1' ' 5535? 111 ' ' . I V Q N L V ml.. ,Miz , . - E ,, ' t , , .4 1 ' ' 31 , . 1 . - ' 2' , ' Qlll'LlITElll 'leg F1'c11c'l1 Club, Y. XV. C. A.g C. E., Voice Stall, 5Vcstern Colle e for XVOFHCII, 5 3 Q15. . ' 1 ' ' a , n L - ', . 1 . ' '- 1 , ' . +2 f ww, , .55 1 '. 5,Q25,Qa5, Q4-54 C. .L., 5, 5 3 , an E,'.1'.-fn. 42 , . . 'Ula ' SQ . 5.5 '. -'. . .5 .. 2 I 3 ' . . 5, gfif ' . Q2 5 9 ' ' 1 , 1f .'. .'f1 -E , 'H ' Cl -11, ' , - :, Ia. '5, 5:, 4 ' V , .5, -1 g 7. Y., 25, 35, Q4-5g 7 r II , 4 1 1 n 'Y ' hvav . -1 ' . . ,..., 5, , 1 ,,.. . 1 , 1, lf.. .,,. 1, ... - . A 3 . . rs Z 'hc . 1 5 V . , Q. 1 ' . E ' ' , . 1 . f 2 , ' 1 XHIV1 1 I lg J ' Dv ' 1 'L ,Q 4 ,QL -5, Q35, I bu L ' 1 ,vs 1 1 ' -I 4 fs -' 1 9 I 1 ' ' - 55 - WS .. A,, Q15, 425. Q 5.,Q 5. . f.., , - , , . 4 -1 U , 5, -t Q15, , 1 s ' f , 4 ' 3, z ' , 4 - .' .- . ', 4 4 . .. f' ' 'z . , q ' ' 2 , 1 z - f. 1 1 , g 1 z 2 Q 5, -5g ' r'- ,i aj, g 6 64' ll I ' A., K ,gf if ' ,l .31 l'f1'l'I'IEL NADINE SXVINEHART, B. A. Canton, Ohio Pembroke, f3y, fllfyg Le Ccrvle Francais, f-ily, XVomcn's Debating Club, f3y, flly. Treasurer, f4-yg YVOnien's Varsity Dc-lmte, f-l-yg Y. WV. C. A., fly, f2y, fiiy, fly, C. E., fly, f2y, f3y, 443, Hiking, 425. A ' LOIS EUNICHL SXVITZER, B. A. Elkton, Ohio Pembroke, Vice-P1'esiflent, fly 3 XV. XV. XV. XV. Association, Y. NV. C. A. EDNA LAYINA TAYLOR, B. S. XVoostc-r, Ohio Y. XV. C. A., fly, f2y, f3y, fly, Basketball, fly, f2y, MARTHA EUGENIE TAYLOR, B. A. St. Paris, Ohio Pembroke, f2y, f3y, fllfyg Quaclrangle, f3y, f4-yg Girl's Glee Club, f2y, f3y, f-I-yg Y. VV. C. A., fly, f2y, f4-yg C. E., fly, f2y, f3y, f4-yq Girl's Athletic Association, f2y, f3y, f44yg Orzitorio, fly, f2yg Class Basketball, fly, f2y, f3yg Swimming, f2y. ELEANOR MARIE 'l'ENNE.RS'l'EDT, B. A. Chicago, Illinois W'illurcl, fly, f2y, f3y, f4y, Secretary, f3y, Vice-President, fly, Illinois Club, f-I-yg Y. NV. C. A., fly-, f2y, f3y, f4-yg Minor Cabinet, f-ly 3 'Self-Government Board, f2yg C. E., fly, f2y, f3yg Hockey, fly, f2y, f3y, f4-y, Captain, fly, Basketball, fly, f2y, f3yg Hockey Manager, f3yg Tennis M'anager, f2y. Fl FTY-TWO FIFTY THREE l if 1434 111.1111 OI IQ IIIOMPQON 11 X 11 0115111 Ohm DOROIHX 1111111 1111 XI' 15 S H11111119t01111 171111 111 1561121 f1111lQ.l ,nsl s 111 qlfll 111 I'1121'-111111 -1- 1111111111111s LA 1R11 IOL 151 111 B111 lb H X C0111I11111lS Ohm 1 TOSTPHIWI T1 KN X1 II RINQOB B X 131ll11CltX Ohm 1 ITL1 Q31 1 ll 1 1 L11 I1 1111 ll 10 31 C 1' 1 C1125 S11l111'111111g., 11A1 PH C XRP14 N ll H B XBX1 OV B X C111111gto11 Ohm '11 1111111 Co111g,1 Q11 Q71 xt1lCl1'lL 111 Q31 Q41 Prcs111e11t Q11 Student 1 011111tL1rQ Q31 Q41 C11 1 s 111 1 111111 111111111 1071- C1 111 D11 P1ge111t - E fn , ' Q 1, -vi I 11 -' A ' - 1 V1 . , L - 1 E 1- 1 1 - 11, .-11111 1 fri, 11111: 1'1t'. c'.' C1 1, f-1-1, . 'tz ','-' ' 2, H, Q 13 3' .' C11l11, H13 Y. XV. C. A., f11, 121, 131, Q-1114 C. E., Qf11g O1':1101'i11, Q21, 131, 111. '1 i, i 1 'l,.1. .' ' Y. 1'.C.,1., 111, 421, 4:11, 1.1-1. V Y 1V'11a , , Q-11, S'v 1u'y7, Q31g F1'il11i1111, 131, C-111, Se -1:1 'y, Q1-313 CII , 111.5 Orn- t r' , Q 4 . L., 1111 Y. W. C. A., 111, Q1-1g ' 1, Q411. 1 .- 1Z1 l 1 ',1,'.1. -1, ' ' ' 2'-n , 1-if H2 , 1 ', 1 -'Q ' H.. , gOs -1 ',-X. H'11.' Cl 1, 131, Q411gY. M. C. A., Q31, Q--11. '1 -2 ' .L ' 11 ' THURSTON ALEXANDER BATEMAN, B. A. Falls Creek, Pa. Class Baseball, 115, Class Track, 115, Baseball, 125. WILLIAM HERBERT BOAST, B. S. Uniontown, Pa. Y. M. C. A.-, 115, 125, 135, 145, C. E., 115, 125, 135, 145, Pennsylvania Club, 115, 125, C331 C45- ROBERT PANCOAST BOGNIARD, B. S. Ashland, Ohio Franklin, 125, 135, 145, Treasurer, 1455 Fortnightly, 125, 135, 145, Treasurer, 135, Glee Club, 125, 1355 W Association, 1454 Pre-Mledical Club, 14-5, President, 145, Con- servatory Board, 135, Secretary, 1354 Class Football, 115, Varsity Football, 1453 Freshman Octette, 115, Chimes of Normandyf' 1255 O1iicer 666, 125. KARL VVATSON BOWMAN, B. A. Uniontown, Pa. Athenean, 115, 125, 185-, Secretary, 125, Pennsylvania Club, 115, 125, 135, 14-5g Band, 135, 145 3 Y. M. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 145g C. E., 115, 125,. 135, 1453 Pre-Medical Club, 1455 Oscar A. Hills Club, 115, 125, 135, 14155 C. E. Orchestra, 115, 125, 135, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 135. Q OTTO JOHN BUEHLER., B. S. Dover, Ohio Emerson, 115, 125, 135, 14-5, President, 1455 Physics Club, 125, 135, 145, President, 145, Economics Club, 145, V-ice-President, 14-5g Y. M. C. A., 135, 145g Junior Council, 145, College Band, Yellow Jacketgi' Trifles. FIFTY-FOUR FIFTY FIVE V1 ILI I XM ROBINSON C XMI RON 13 X 111118911116 01110 slug, Q15 5 Q3 ,Q15 LOIIEFLSSIOIII, 1 Q5 3 Q15 Cibll , C L 5 Xcllow 111 1 GIIORGI 5111 IIAMS CI Alilx B S R10 111 I111e11o B1 1111 r lllb, Z .3 1- crctalw 111 11, 1 7 3 1 FlLllL1l C111 7 Q35 C1 154 B151 et11 lsq S1111111111113 5 Q3 I 5 11S1t S1111 1111115 35 Q1-5 C11t -15 arsxtx I'1 ml., Q35 5 llSltX Fontlnll 3 111 IXSSOCI 1111111 3 4 Clnss .lI'CISlllCl 3 1sQ Cheelln 1c1e1 Q15 Q 3 L X l1SltX Cheer Quler, 3 Q4- 'Ihe '111 fl0lll Homn Q 1111- 'S cllow I uket INIAWL Ill P cle M CLARK B S R10 cle 1111e110, BF17l1 I mg, Q15 Q35 Q1-5 R1 111 Q 5 51 AQsoc1at1o11 SCIIIOI Counul Class Foot I C1155 I5f111ketb111, 1 5 3 4 C1pt1111 Q75 Ll1ss SYVIITIIIIIII 3 11 5 1rs1t1 SYVIIIIIIIIIIQ., Q35 Q15 1116 C0pp0l'1lL lK1 Shlclult A9S19t111t ln C11Lll'llStI S FRANCIS MORRIS C0135 B S 151111911119 01110 Irx 1111. 15 3 Q15 Co11g,,1css10n 11 Club Q1-5 105lNtlTl 1btL1Q Q35 Q4-5 Con 101 11115 Co1111111ttu 1. 11111111 C1 11 Q15 Q 5 V1 XsGoc11t1on Q5 Q415 Fconouucs IJ Q15 C E 1 Cl ISS Foot111 l 5 C ass 11c1 15 3 Q-1 C1168 Bus et11 1 Q Q35 Q15 5 11s1tx Football '7 45 1r91 1 1 C 7' Q3 Q1-5 5 one St 15 QI Q75 SOCI 11 C0ll'lll1l12tC8 C1189 X111 c.0ll1Il1lttCC Q.-35 C11 111111 111 ut cap 11111 OOWIIS Co1111111ttf-e L TREDI RICK 51 DI RR B S 11 ooster 01110 X 51 3 4 1 con01111cs C 111 I- Z .. ' ',.. -El Z V I1 ' , , Q2 , 5 1- g 'V 1' 11 Q-1-5g Y. M. C. A., Q 5, 2 , Q' 5, 4 I. .1617 Q45. f., Q15, Q2 4 V .1 -k-t.', I V' 'I' Q' 5, QV' 5, Q' 5, Sv' 1 'A', Q35g Fra kI'1 Q25, Q351, Q4f5g Y. M. C. A., Q15, Q25, Q35, g.f.-. R., Q15, QL5, Q1 5, ' h 111, QL5, ' q 1. 'ch 1111, Clic. Y f, .Q2 , 5, Q1.5g I1 ' Il' 'I f, Q A, A , E1 11111, Q 4 V .' -' ww , 5 12' I' z,KQ 53 ' T :H ,Q 5, Q 53 aus z.'n ',Q5g U2-1 1 -. 1.1. cv., p I 11 121, c 1, 1. ' ', 25, 1 .1 -' , Q25. 1 1 I+ 1 . '. ' ', . . ' .1 . .' rv' 1, , Q25, , - 4 IS 1' 1, 27 4 'L .. ' ' q ' ' 3 - , J - ball, Q. 5, Q25g .S - an Q 5, Q2 , Q15, Q 5, 1 af , NL g Is. t' ' g, Q25,Q.5,Q-54 1, ., . 4- . -. 41 - 'l 1 K I 011 Q f 'N'-2 5 It 9 A 1 V1 5 in ,xx : 1 5 t' ' '1- . -' 11. QL5: PU' .'lI, , 2g'f1l .' . 'z' , , g 1, ' C111, gY. M. C. A., Ql5, Q25, Q35, Q-1-53 1. '., Q 5g 2: 111, Q 5, Q2 4 1 T'1 c, Q ,Y Q25, -5g .z..' Mk 1z1'1,'Q 5, 25, , -1 3 'il I' g , Q..5, QQ35, Q v g YY: .t..' 11111, QL5, . 5, - vg ' 1 , 5, L Ig 1 , Q15g -2 ' . , 1 1'2 1 5 .' ' .,Q-5. '..'.C.A.,Q.5,Q 55 S' 11,Q-15. JOHN IYENDELL DODDS, B. A. Butler, Pa. Delta Sigma. Rho, Irving, fly, f2y, f3y, f4yg Franklin f2y, f3y, f4y, Congressional, fly, f2y, f3y, f-Ly, Speaker, 4-4 Toastmasters, f3y, f4-yg Y. M.. C. A., C. E., Student Senate, President, f4-yg Senior Council, f4-yg Advisory Council Kenarden Commons, f3y, f4-yg Class Football, flyg Class Baseball, flyq Editor in Chief of Index, f3y, News editor of Voice, f2y, Class President, fly, Class Debate, flyg Junior Orator, f3yg College and State orator, f-l-y g The Man from Homeg' Adam and Eva, The Rivals 4 The Night Alarmgu The Copperhead 3 Grumpy, The M.onkey's Paw. LESTER VVILLIAM DONALDSON, B. A. Mechanicstown, Ohio Delta Sigma Rho, Quadrangle, fly, f2yg Congressional, f3y, f4y, Treasurer, ffl-y, Toast- masters, f-1-yg Y. M. C. A., fly, f2yg Class Football, flyg Debate, fi-ly, f-Ly, Captain, fray. RUSSEL BERT DUVALI., B. S. McBain, Michigan Emersorr. fly, f2y, Secretary, flyg Pre-Medical Club, f4-yg C. E., fly, f2y, f3y, f41yg Y. M. C. A., fly, f2y, f3y, ffly. JOHN ALFRED FISHER, B. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Athenean, Vice-President, Men's Glee Club, Pennsylvania Club, Scientific Club, Vice- Presideut, f8y, President, f4-yg Pre-Medical Club, f4-yg Uiniversity of Pittsburgh, 1920- 192lg School of Business Administration. J. HAROLD GNVYNNE, B. A. Q Carmichaels, Pa.. Athenean, fly, f2y, f3y, f41y, President, f-Ly, Congressional, f3y, f4y, Speaker, f4yg 0. A. Hills, fly, f2y, fsy, fm, Toastmasters, fsy, fin, C. E., f1y, fzy, fsy, f4y, Y. M. C. A., fly, f2y, f3y, f4-yg Men's Self G0v't Assocn., f3y, f4-y, Secretary-Treasurer, f3y, President, f4-yg Student Christian Council, f3y, f4y, President, f-ty, Treasurer, Kenarden Commons, f4'yg Class Track, fly, f2y, f3y, f4yg Varsity Track, f2y, f3yg W Association, f-4-yg Student Senate, f2y. Fl FTY-SIX Fl FTY-SEVEN A 1 CECIL NOlt'1'I-ICO'1 1' HINMAN, B. A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ruskin, QU, HW Association, Q3j, Hjg Cross-Country, Q2j, Q3j, HQ, Captain, Q11-jg Track, 121, Tennis, q3j, Q-ij, Captain, Q4-J. , H AYS MARQUART HU'N'1'ER, B. S. Barberton, Ohio Stratfordg Economies Clnbg YK , Association, Q4-jg Football, UQ, CU g Class Basketball, UQ, f2j, 135, Baaeball Manager, QQ. GEORGE WALTER JEANDREVIN, B. S. Mt. Eaton, Ohio WV Assoeiation, Q2j, C3j, Nj, Baseball, QU, QQQ, Q3j, Captain, f3jg Class Football, CU- C29- THOMAS G. KENSETT, B. S. XVooster, Ohio Scientific Club, fiij, Q4-Q, President, My Athenean, Q2j, Q3j, Q4-jg Glee Club, f2pg Class Swlllllilillgl. QU, Q3j, HQ, Chimes of Normandy, QQQQ Oratorio, Q3j, Q-ij, Col- lege Hall, Q-U3 Stnclent Assistant in Chemistry, f3j, Q-tj. PAUL BERNARD KILMER, B. S. Grand Rapids, Michigan Emerson, f3j, Q-tj, Vice-Presiclent, Q3jg Pre-Mieclical Club, ffl-jg College Band, Q3j, HJ, Y. M. C. A., filjg C. E., Pc-inbroke-Emerson Play, T1'iiles.,' , 1 JV V L sii5i V ii, ,li i 1 li 11,51 I ii ii is r ' , fi .- -ef . . ALBERT C. KIUEI-INERT, B. S. McDonald, Pa. Irving, President, 145, Pennsylvania Club, President, 135, Y. M. C. A., 115, 125, 135, 111-53 C. E., 115, 125, 1-L53 Tennis lvlanager. JOHN ROLAND LEA, B. A. 5Vooster, Ohio Emerson, 145, Economics Club. 1455 Baseball, 1155 Cross Country, 14153 Track, 1-115. SI-IUMING T. LIU, B. A. Tengchowfu, Shantungr, China Graduate of School of Arts and Sciences, Shantung' Christian University, Tsinaufu, Shantuug, China, Emerson, 145.3 Chinese Students' Club, 145, President, 145, Y. M. C. A., 145, C. E., 14-5g Economics Club, 1-L5. GEORGE WILLIAM MCCLURE, B. A. Braddock, Pa. Athenean, 125, 135, 1415, Stratford, 125, 135, 14-5, Treasurer, 135, Vice-President, 14-53 Glee Club, 125, 135, 1455 Y. M. C. A., 125, 135, 145, Cabinet, 1454 C. E., 14-5, Toast- masters, 14-5g Men's Self-Government Senior Council, 1-1-5, 'WW' Association, 14-5, Pennsylvania Club, 125, 135, 1445, Varsity Football, 135, 14-5, Class Basketball, 125, 135, 145, Varsity Truck Manager, 145, Class Social Committee, 135, 1-l-53 Class Presi- dent, 145 3 OHieer 6663 The Yellow Jacket. CHARLES EDVVARD MCDERMOTT, B. A. Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio Athenean, 115, 125, 1354 Congressional, 125, 135, 1453 Toastmasters, 135, 1-L53 Ken- arden Self-Government Association, 125, 135 g Kenarden Commons President, 14-5, Voice Staff, 125, 135, Editorial Staff, Business Manager, 1924 Index, Manager Football, 1415, Manager of Copperhead, 135, Chairman of Class Endowment Fund Committee, 125. FIFTY-EIGHT FIFTY NINE if HAROLD A NILGRLNX B S Xl oohtcr, Olno Irun, Q3 Q4-Q 'Hans Glu Club Q3 , U- 'lleasurex of Class -L IRA EDXX IN MALONE B S lum, Ohm Il9lSOI1 Pl1SSILb Club X M C X 1 Q1 IINROID R MXURER B S Plymouth Ohm um Prundent M I lStllMlStt'lS fl-J X VI C X 1 3 4 C E Q4 Bmd UQ Q-M IndexSt1ff SenlorLd1to1, -1-Q RAI PH SNXDFR MAURER B S Xonnbstown, Ohm Irxmg Q15 QQ QBJ Q-lj Ce1cleI'r1ncus QU 2j PreMed1c1l Club Q4-Q Leon 0 lCSc,l1Il7 Q4-J X VI C X C I Xo1Le,Athlet1c Edltor, Q2j Q3j,Ass.oc1'1teEd1t0r, SAMUEL PORIER MILLER B S Sbuntehfu Clunn ee Club, Q Q CBD Q45 5 M C A, 7 2 , 3 1- C1011, C9 Q3 Oratouo Q j C3 X lrslts Ienms UQ Cl1sQ Basketbfxll Pj 3 H Clase- Socml Comuuttee 2j J 1 . A A A .Z Aji:T,u!v1u3-.- Wi! V Y-pi: V-vw' L , , , ,, ' .li Q, ggi ' ' Q M 7 wir, .L SA ,jv M1 , D D3 v. . -.V.,qD- -I ' ' ', . . .' a ' El ' g j g '. '. -. I ., Q Q, QQQ, Q3j, Qljg C. E., J, 125. Irving, QU, Q3j, Q4-jg French Club, CBD, Q3jg Pre-Medical Club, H34 Economics Cl l, - ,Q , ou 1, 1. g .I . I. I ., Q Q, 121, Q J, Cwjg . ., f3j, Ds 2 , L . Q: ' ,f 4 ' ' C - . ' , ', , 4 , ,. , ' S ' f' ,Y ,2,Y , : j.1', ,-C st' - 1 ,U :'. - m I ,, 3 .l. .f.g . 3.3 '. , ' . C43- 4 1 1 , ' . , ' E G1-. 2, ,. 1. CWC-E-,cn,c2n,cQn: 1 '- -J, nwfp: Z, 2. -lg 'z ,' J, .g a. 1 , .,,fj, 'jg S ' , . , K ' KAORU NAKASI-IIMA, B. A. San Francisco, Cal. Emerson, 113, 123, 133, 143, -Secretary, 123, President, 143, Congressional, 133, 143, Varsity Tennis, 133, Index Board, Photographer, 133, Junior Council, 133, Class Play, -'omcer 666, 123. l GORDON EDWARD PHELEY, B. S. ' Perrysburg, Ohio Irving, 113, 123, 133, 143, President, 143, Fortnightly, 123,, 133, 143, President, 133, 14.3, Physics Club, 133, Economics Club, 143, XVayfarers, 143, C. E., 113, 123, 133, 143, Chorister, 123, Y. M. C. A., 113, 123, 133, 143, Cabinet, 133, Choir, 123, 133, 143, President, 133, Oratorio, 113, 133, 143, Glee Club, 123, 133, 143, Quartette, 133, Soloist, 133, 143 , VVooster Song Book Committee, Student Senate, Secretary and Treas- urer, 133, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, Captain, 123, Chimes of Normandy. VVILLIAM POTTS, B. S. VVooster, Ohio Quadrangle, 113, 123, 133, 143, Economics Club, 143, Class Basketball, 113, 123, 143. JOHN HENRY ROHRBAUGH, B. S. North Lima, Ohio Physics Club, 133, 143, Wooster Orchestral Society, 123, 133, Principal, 123, 133, Mt. Union College, 113. ALFRED BYRON SEARS, B. A. Creston, Ohio Glee Club, Fortnightly, Toastmasters, Oratoriog Choir, Men's Self-Government Asso- ciation, Oscar A. Hills, Football, 113, 123, 133, 143, Track, 113, 133, 143, Baseball, 133, 143, 3Vooster Record in Discus Throw, 133, Maryville College, 123, I. S. N. U., 1917, University of Chicago, 1918, D. T. C., 1920. SIXTY SIXTY ONE Ix NNI IH C SII Xlfl R B DCCIIIII Iflfllillll nn a C,lul1 P 3 4 I' csxrlcnt, .3 1 Q35 Q15 Y KL PFCSICICII , X 1 Ill c , Il l 9 Q3 , PILSICIUIIC Q L Colley Chon' 3 Q4-5 Or ltorlo Q35 C l 15S B lskttb All, Q1 Q 7 Q3 1- C I n I r ack Q35 4- C I Lxuntnc Comnnttet, Q 5 Q35 Class, X lu' Preslcltnt 9 Sen mn Q35 OH1uf1 606 H Lllmx I lcket DXYID L SIIINIR B S Inna Olno ' nuson, 1 Q 3 Q45 Ijntsnlcrmt Q-L5 Stmtford I0lStll'lB.St6lS Y M C Czlnnct Q35 5 Hancllmool Q3 5 Dncctors Q3 Clxse PFLSICIGIII, Q35 Oftlcel 600 Lopptrhc Ld, Monkex Q Pm IOHN NIARION S55 IG XR'11 B S VK omter, Olno lflllllgli? Q15 Q 5 3 L Prcsndent 4 'Ioxstxnv-ters Q3 , 4 55 Xssocu tion I ltsxcllnt Q4-5 Y M C A 'liens Snlt Gm crnnlcnt Boxrcl IIITIIOI Council Q35 Scmor Counul Q4-5 Student Scnxte Q4-5 C1 ass Football Q15 XLIISIICV Football Q25 4 Qs 1-aletlmll 15 aes IIC n Qnts 'Il ck 9 3 Q44 Clptfun Q-I-5 Index Bond, Q35 Sounl C0l11Il1ItI'LC 2 Athlchc XSSOCIIIIOII PICSICIGIII Q35 Illlllt Athletlc B011-cl Q3 Q4-5 Sec, Q45 IOHN CI ARI NCL I KI BO'1 B S NK ooster Ohm 1 uenexn Q Q3 4- X 5 3 3 4 C I' 1 Q5 Q35 Q45 Counv Prexulcnt Q 5 Q35 Student X oluntcer X Luce Stal? Q35 Student Asmst mt Biology Ilcpnhncnt Q35 Q4- XK III IAM XX FI DAX IHOMPSON B S SIZCIIIJCIIVIIIC, Ohm M C X Q15 Q 5 Q3 , Qi- IIICIICISIUIT Counul, Q3 Svcrctars Trexsnrel 4 Q15 Q5 Q35, 4- lss IIC 5 Z Y. NH S V M 1 :L H ml' ll I I ll ' ,.,. H, '1 'Q I QC- l v. l'Y . l 1- ' 1 -'--.VH - 4 ,jj .L 1 A fnrl , . T Y Q A SQL.. ' . fr-:WL l 'L Q 1 f ' w .. lf. ' 'E' ' Q , f . , Q 7 , I V ' 'EI .' 3' ' 1. - I I 5 ., . A. z ', ' 1 Atlmenzlcuxl, Q15, Q25, Q35, QI, President, Q45g Franklin, Q25, Q35, Q45, President, Q4-55 Ind? 2 ' - CPP. C J- CI, ' C'J: C- E-, C J, CQD. , 1 , I f- I I Q35, '. M. C. A., Q15, Q25, Q35, Q'L5g Czl'1't Q25g Oscz ' A. H'lls, Q15, Q-5, 5 Q4-5, Q' 1 'QM l ' ' , C153 4. 2 ' , . A: 71.1 z Y- 5, L51 ' 5, QI5g 'iss 4.3 i,Q53 fl-. Y, 1 Q, , -2, 3 V .. ., 5.1 , Q..5g -2. ', 3' 5 A me .' 1111 C J- 25, C D, 1- ' , 4 . 21 'Ss - - I- A-, .1 ' 2 , ' 4 '. Q, ' 5g '. ' '- L', 55 , zf. H' g ' ' -vga! ss w A iz .ss .vk 1 2 ,.-we QM -i '. 2 , cy, 45, , .1454 'Q ff :, ycpq 'f '1- Qgp, Q'15g cm.. Bl. Q . Q, Q , 4.25, Q35, mg Cl . '1'-. fk, Q15, Q25,'Q35,'Q.1.5, v. .- I Q f1'.Q-5,.Q-5, 5-. ff -' , is 'Q 2' z '1 I C 54 I ' f In 'i ' 9 I 9 ' I ' ' I 9 J! '9 - ' - Xtl K .1 , 25, 5, Q 5g '. 1I.vC.A., QL5,YQ.5, Q 54 a., Q 5, 2 , ., , D ts - 1. -. I Q , 5. Y V. , I L I Y ' I A Y, . . . ' ' 12. j. ,2, 5 -57, 1 . -' sg, I 1. -,CDS C. E., , 2 , Q 5g C1231 I z -k, Q. 5, Q-1-5. ROBERT NELSON TORBET, B. S. Shreve, Ohio Delta Sigma. Rho., Athenean, 135, 145, President, 145, Intercollegiate Debate, 125, 135, 145, Freshman Debate, 115, Congressional Club, 135, 14-5, Toastmasters, 145, XV Association, 125, 135, 145, College Glee Club, 145, College Band, 125, 135, 145, Var- sity Baseball, 125, 135, 145, Class Track, 125, Class Basketball, 125, Class Baseball, 115, Student Senate, 145, lVIen's Self-Government Association, 135, 145, Secretary- Treasurer, 145, Y. M. C. A., 125, 135, 14-5, Cabinet, 135, 145, C. E., 115, 125, 185, 145, Executive Committee, 135. VVALTER JOSEPH XVEl'1 l'H,OFF, B. A. Loudonville, Ohio Athenean, 115, 125, 135, 145, Index, 135, Voice Staff, 115, 125, 135, 145, O'Ffiee1' 666 , The Copperhead , Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall. STANLEY R. VVELTY, B. S. I Apple Creek, Ohio Atbenean, 115, 125, Ruskin, 115, 125, 135, Congressional, 135, 145, Toastmasters, 135, 145, XV Association, 125, 135, 145, C. E., 1-L5, Y. M. C. A., 125, 135, 145, President, 145, Senior Council of Men'S Self-Government Association, 135, 14-5, Student Christian Council, 145, Football, 125, 135, 14-5, Captain, 14-5, Baseball, 125, Class Basketball, 127, C37- HAROLD LESEUR VVILSON, B. A. VVooster, Ohio Irving, 115., 125, 135, 145, Secretary, 125, Vice-President, 145, Oscar A. Hills, 145, Glee Club, 125, C. E., 1151, 125, 135, 145, KJV Association, Choir, 145, Y. M. C. A., 115, 125, 145, Cabinet, 125, Class Track, 115, 125, 13, 145, Varsity Track, 125, 135, Cross Country, 125, Captain, 125, Freshman Representative, Index Board, Mau- ager, Index Benefit Show, 115, C. E. Executive Committee, 14-5, Class Treasurer, 1-I-5: Varsity Debate, 145. STANLEY ROBINSON WYCKOFF, B. S. Bedford, Ohio GEORGE CARL ZORNOVV, B. A. Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Rho, 125, 135, 145, Athenean, 135, 145, Toastmasters, 145, Y. M. C. A., 125, 135, 145, Oscar A. Hills, 125, 135, 145, C. E., 125, 135, 145, Men's Self- Government Senior Council, 145, Editor of Voice, 1-1-5, Organization Editor of Index, 135, Varsity Debate, 125, Tusculuin College, 115. SIXTY-TWO SIXTY THREE The Lost Battdllon Y H1111 xIIUSt10I1 1 lun, Ashton NI 11 xrct Xsl us NI ux Ault 101111 B md W llll xm BL 1111 NI 11 x B1 1-11 um S xdu Bohn -Xutomo Bonax mlurq lx xtc Bossmf L 1 I xrl :B0t1l'llCl C orddll Bow lmv Chlrks B1 um nn Ulldrcd Broun W 1111 xm B1 um Hxrxh C lmpbnll NI uyorle C urn 111111 IIV C xsuo Fhdma Chuuh Don 11d Comht Chrlstlnl C0111 lc H lrold Cool Ruth Clllblll ln I dum Cuxmm fll nm kan Douf 1 ass Nhxss all Dunh HU Gcorge I lclunum P llll I lder Robnrt l sank I ranl 1' l1SfIS Rom: Firth I' xx 101 Pulta Hclrlck Grxblgl Alfred c1lfLllb'lIllx I llC1lt Grosy m I cota Hall Nell H llllblktllll Vclson H wus W llllfftd I'ILlldllC1xH0ll Ldmuud Huxm 111 IJOTIS Hlcks Helen Hoff Y l1'0l1ll 1 Holblool D 116 Holwlck kennnth Hoolu In dltll Hootm ul Ruth Hun R u mond Humpluu H01 xc-L Hussu Iolm Husscx SX lx 1 m Hx I md C hallotln Tlcl son I and 111 Toms Russell Tune Iolm IX1ITlbL1' Leor 1 Ixlsa 1 Lupretm Ixluu W 1111 lm IXILIII Hon nd Ixohlu Russell IX00lltl NIITICIITI In xmnr Rllll I IXSTLUCL IJOIOHIX I cc Id 1. 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Nlorrls V5 lt'w0I1 NIOFFIS Udbd Blcholl Ruth P lttc rson Hovs flrd P lttu son NI uw PL r 1 Ioscphmc 1 Lum hthd Pctu Dorothx Pltts Paul P01111 1 Wars Poolu Y ll'0'IlH1 Popm Iulfllillil Powell Ixcmpex Porter lllll lillt Cc Lums 11111 1, lfmnt Proc-tm Sarl Pllldlllil Clqrlcf IXIL NI utlu Rc 1 -Uma Ru mmm 1 IJ0l'0tllX Rcmsk NI uthl IllC'lxCX H 11111m Iilgdill I ranccs Rod Torxcst Ruthuford Thom IS Surklsl 111 NIl1'l'llTl Seldcl Robert Sclbk W 1111 nm blldlll 5 Robnrt Qhccts 611110 Shcrl Orphx Shoup C. 411 bmltll Ge r xld bmltll NI xrtlm Sm dr 1 H xrx u 'wt xufhr Rwdnx .Stax C1 Dorothx Html Q r Hudsou Stouffu ku-1 bt10110 I sther Gu 111911 Tolm Thomas Roll md I hom xs H uold Thompson Nlarx 1 hompson Fdux .rllllltlfl m Edw fxrd TIITIICI C larence D111 If dn 1 Val Ann 1 W altpr xIl1'fTl1'f,t H hlttlcbc NI in VY 111 mson IX 1 YV11ll'1mQ Ruth YV1sL Harold W 1511 ut Nhldrud V oods VY 11111111 '1 ogrrmne 'Nflrlam 7f1l1g,g, 5 u ' f- . . . . - - . . . 1. - . 1 . g, J . L. : I ' 1, . 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J . . 1 , .. L .. V . . V ,A - 3 ,.. 1 z . , A . . , 5 . . Q, ' . . ' CN Y. V - I L 1 x .T 41..' L 'I W . . ' i 4 ..' .f ' . X I 2. : ' A '. 1 ' ' 1 ' .' f V. '. . . : ' ' ' ' . 1 F. A . . t' ' . 1 . Y . - , 1 r 0 .- ' : - 1 . . . ., . z A ,. 4' 1 1 , - .5 r: : : . 1 . ,x '. : A : ' l Y Y , . . J, , 1 . . . , . . gg, A f . Y.' ' I 'x A I- Q 'I' X X x w Y 2 Y V' il r r , - . .I -' K . . .. v. -. .I i ' 7. '. . V I . 7 I' D 1 x h Z l ' ' ., 1 V' I' 1 ux an 131 v. . 7 M 1 x Y . A ' ' Ii H. First Tec' Iifoosivr Cmznfry Club SIXTY-FOUR E Junior Organization I,Tl'Silll'l1f .,,...,,. I'iCl I7I'!'Sidl'lIt ....,,. Sc'c'reta1'y ......... T7'6'llSlll'Pl' ..... , .... T10 norary M1'1nI2c'7',. Aubrey Dennis f'010I'S ABLI'E AND Go1.D YELL 'l'wen'ty-five Zip! Sis Boom Ball! Blue and Gold! Rall l Rall! Rilll! CLASS OFFICERS SE NATO RS Paul Allen ,.,..JAMEs CAMPBELL ......,E4S'I'IIER SwAm-:R ..,..,..Iil I'1'I BIINSEL ........ALBER'r Fmzvmu PROF. I.. C. KNIf9H'l' Alice Robertson SIXTYASIX IXTY-SEVEN VIRGINIA YVOOD ADAMS H'Ul1f'illfjtUl1. W . Va. Did you hear the mocking bird sing last night? Yes, that's Jinx singing and gay, in spite of the fact that she must bury herself in her lessons for the room in the corner is the scene of many High Jinksf' Come right on in and I'll sho' curl you all hair for you. It must he that southern climate makes for an obliging disposi- tion for I'm sure it is not her fault we girls aren't all mistaken for Mary Pickforrl. ELIZABETH A. BARTO Plain City Everyone knows her as Mr, Barton the man of the Annex. You never have to ask who does the little things and helps everybody. Still waters run deep, and though Mr. Barton says little she does much. If you are ever in need of a true friend, and a willing worker call at Room 26 for the girl from Plain City and you will be sure to get just what you want. XVe're gonna miss you when you're gone, Mr. Bartof' MARGARET BEEMAN F'1'0!16 l'il'kNb'1l'l'fl Peggy went to VVe:-at Virginia VVesleyan her first year, but she just had to come to VVooster for her second, third and fourth. She's the lass with the red-gold hair, the friendly smile, and merry laughing air. To locate her in VVooster's 'iVVho's Yvhof' among the Juniors, she lives at Prexy's, has Mose Hole for a brother-im law, has the courage to admit it, and hails from Fredericksburg. VVfh0 knows but that some day she may belong to lXl'1lC1'iC'H'S iVlui's XVho. VVe love our Peggy! GLADYS BIGLER Orrville Behold the likeness above of an- other of our number who helps to maintain the record of 1925 for scholarship. Gladys thinks that any grade lower than an A or a B ab- solutely isn't worth having, so she goes after the best grades and gets them too. YVe admit that she is a little quiet, but she iSn't shy when you get to know her. WVe all agree that she is quite 21 valuable mem- ber of the class, and when she graduates, we expect to hear of great events in Orrville in which she has had a part. VVhatever she does, she does with her might, and she is rarely dis- appointed in what she undertakes. SIXTY-EIGHT SIXTY NINE -111 ai-FI SQ7f1E51QlLQ 1 i LLCIII E BISHOP LLT X NIAF BI XCRBLRN Uffpgszdlr 51011111 11'1'zlI1 11111111-1111111 IS .1 f11t111f,, .1d11f't111 1111111 1 at 5111 15 .111 11111111111 111111 19 not 111111 12111111 to 1111111 at. 11111 good It 11111111 f1111111s, as 11111 1- 19 11 1111 1 1 1 1 11111. .111d ns 1 111 1ll1lC1' of 111 1111111112115 S111 G1111111111111t B1111111 .1s well, 111s11.11g1ng 111 t11e11 111111 11111111111 11111 l11p1UIll1llX S11 11.11 1 s11t111 111111111111 11111113 1111 115 111 111111r1bs11111 .1111 WL S1111111 11111, 1111 .111 1111, 111.11- 1111111ss111 111 1 b111111 111111, W 111 1xp1'1ss11d 111'-1 11np11ss11111, 11111-.-,111 1118 1x11r1QQ1011 111111 111 t111n 11111111 111 1111p11s111111 1 .now 1111 1111.1 IIlCl116 IS 1111111 S1 11.1 1 11. 1 11 111111 S1111d.11 P111t1 1111111111 111117 111111: 910s :ll COX, S 1 Clll , ld S l N111 1111111 111111119 1111111 s11111111 11111 the 111s111pt11111 of 1 C11111111 4111111 L1 111 111 111 1- 111 ls, 111st t111 Same She s111111t11111fs 11 r1t1s 11111tr1 11111-4111 1112111 11111 g1t1 ns -.l11' 111 111 .1 1 1 11 t111t 1. l1XV1lYH 1 11111 111111 S11 ect 1111111 111111111111 11Q1 is 1111'f1ed cjlltU'll'1 111111 I1 11111s 1111 1111 011111111113 YVO1l1C1 111111111111 11111 she WIS 11t11er 1111 5111 Pl ls 1 1 1' ' 111s 11111 111 1 IS 1 111111 11211111 11111 111 111 1 11 111181 116111ll, Q1 1.11115 11111 X1 lt1l 1111111te11111111 11 1111.11 111111 11111111-st 111.1011 r 3 1 - ' ' -fsfigfi -'111 .-3,1117 'F , M 1 ,:, 1' Q M, M , ' , , , , -IX, 1 17 25? Q 1111111111 11111111111 ' 1115- 1'i 1 -1 , f-1-1-. F1 - 'f-- T' 1,,f 11- 1 I. T T I I .IiI.f1I. ,v,, II , I II 545,31 , 1' 1 1 , 1 .. ,1,.,1, II L , .-l -- A V 1 , , , , ' 1' 1' 1 1 , ,A v 1 ' 1 - .- 'T 1 1' 4 .' 1 Ir I I -I, , . ' ,. . I' ,I ' , , ,. ' ,I , UI .11 II' I- to ' 1 I' tu I,11l'111l', fm' 11111 is ' 111 ' If .'p't-' '1 11 ' t'.' E111 wh' S I '.', ' 1 - ' 111 gi1'1. 11' '. . 1 ' . ' A 1 , ' - - - - 1' -' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' Ig: '- . .1' tl - , 1 '11 XV 11. :'1 1 Sh '. 'l'1I' ' in C'11:1' C1111 '11111 I' .' - . . .' 1 ' .' NV'11' ' ' 1 e 11 ' ' ' I' . ' ' 1 1 ,I', . . . mil I- 'Ia I1 .I ' 1' . '1 ' ' ' ' '1I9l' 1 11115 T11 ' 11 , H1111 M' CE: 11 0 1'i1 1 1, .I I I.I -0. ., . , QI , , I ,I .I wh'r 1' .' 1 1 ' ' 'J I' ' 1 1 1: ': ' 1 ,' . '11, 1 - '1'1 ' 'r' z.' '1 .'I', ' 1 -' I' i'. ' ' 1 hut .' 3 1' zlly ':n'1. V013 at 1 11. lx 1' ' ', 1 '1,'h' 1' just il 1'11've1' 11, It it f1.' f ' ' ' 1 ta 11 1. ' 'I' ' 1 I' 1' 11 't. 1 ' ' 1.7 . XY 1 1' 1 .' ' In 111- 1'1 -1 .1 1f '1 1 'd ,11- . ' 1 I fl 1' 11I ' '11 1 I' I' -' J' I' ' - U 1-- 1 W. W v l 1 l rl' l l 2 1 X , -I J I SARAH BLAZER East Liverpool Conscientious, peppy and de- pendable-that's Sally all the way through. Y. VV, and Castalian take up quite a bit of her time! but just the Sallie semester marks from the registrar always bring her folks good news. Sally's always ready to contribute a generous share of fun to any merry making that happens to be on foot. The House Committee revels in her qualities as :L proctor, and thus that most annoying job has often been thrust upon her. A good sport is she, and a friend to all who know her. X , G RUTH BRICKER Wooster Ruth, who doesn't know Ruth? No one. That's just how well- liked she is. Did you see her star this fall in Grumpy? We know some more about her, too, but we won't tell. Ruth is a clever versa- tile girl, she's pretty, she's witty, she's wise, she can dance, she can sing and everything-could you want more? Ever get her started laughing? If you haven't and want to have some fun some time just try it. Here's to Ruth, one of '25's most talented girls. 1 SEVENTY SEVENTY-ONE EVA A. BRINKER Sl?ZC,'llI'd Pu. Eva is just brink full of wit and eleveruess. Ask any member of her special composition class about Hen and Verola, or any of her other stories. All her friends testify that she not only witty in herself, but the cause of wit in others, Hers is also a vigorous nlindi. for we find her probing deep into prose and poetry. She is very fond of Ru- pert Brooks and Emerson, and she spends a great deal of her time with their Works, AILEEN CAIIPBELL Buffalo, X. Y. College life is dry without a little Scotch, but a touch of Scotch- Irish makes it brighter than the Sililllll'0Ck. That's our Aileen. Although majoring in Latin, this fair colleen has her eye on advanced work in Physical Education. Ai- leen's favorite song, we rather sus- pect, is that one about The Hunt- er Home from the Hill. Iler beauty won a prize in her Sopho- more year, despite the fact that she is famous for her activity in the Anti-Cosmetic Campaign. Aileen is just one bundle of concentrated pep although a linked sweetness long' drawn out. VVillard and Franklin can attest this last fact. .RACHIEL CONKLIN South Charleston , Rachel is a. combination of viv- acity and demureness which baf- fles description. She is blithe and gay always, but is never without il charming reserve which endears her to her many friends. Rache1's popularity at Kenarden has not diminished since her Freshman days and still we find her stepping out with her sheik from Alabamifi Now we -are sure we know why Jacob waited seven years. x ' LUCY COPE Steubenville A Junior who will be remem- bered by the Freshmen girls as a great crusader against homesick- ness, by her classmates as one of their dearest and most reliable friends, and by her roommate when she hears a Russell in the manhole. Lucy Wood Cope is a stern-sound- ing name, But a sweet, quiet girl is bc- hind it, VVith confident smile and steady brown eyes- If there's joy in the world, she will find it. SEVENTY-TWO .A SEV ENTY-TH REE . X ,':w in in mm Y K l -n Q , ,im MARGARET DRCKER I3'll'H01'. Pu. Barney Google, from an optical standpoint. has nothing on dear old Marg. Eye:-5 like hers would make any man neglect the things that go with higher education. Girls, too, feel that Marg is a good friend to tie to. She has never yet al- lowed her duties in the Bug Lab. to interfere in the slightest with Castalian. the'Y. VV. Minor Cabin- et, or '25's affairs. Marg is major- ing in English, although she is al- ready a woman of letters at least one out of every seven coming special delivery. JANET DONALDSON JI illl10lIl1UI1:8v, M inn. Janet is one of the recent addi- tions to our class, and at very wel- eome one she has proved to be. Though she has not been on the hill very long, everyone knows and likes her. The Glee Club took her to itself, and she has been a .very valuable asset to that organiza- tion. VVe see her in the choir every Sunday, too. Her musical ability is not all, for she is a star stu- dent and has many good friends. egg -.Je I X , l IH' 'Il ll H Xi II. ,XI I' II, X P I l if I Il lI. ll. - l lilil I5 H l 'IQ X'-L II if WI ffl I I ,II h X, IXXX . II I I ' I gf -.f 1,5 I su me - S' ,T-t . ' iii-L 'f 'LI l AI .--i' ---f - -1- -1-.J aw ,Y , -X, -,Q --,W -,ii ,-'vg,, :-,,-'I - - - f Y - ' X, - I 3 ' ' 4, I - ' - ' - I I ' I X I I I t I I :Il I I I gil I I ll X : ' V II fl l I X I 'L I I , I I I I l ll I lL' I l D Ll I XX I X X 1 II ' T' JEANETTE FAGER RUTH P. GARVIN lf l C anlmII Cor-reo Rem-eo, Chile, S. A. , l if A merry twinkle in her eyes, XFor those who know her best, X U And hair that's bobberl to match that name means a lovable disposi- X lf her size, tion, a loyal friend, a real Ameri- I VI, But yet we know she's very nice. can girl, worthy of the name. If I IQXI VVe often wonder how one so you want some posters, some one l ,I y young and unsophistieated looking to take charge of College Hall. I I, :X, could possibly know so much. She some one to head a committee, or 'IX shines equally as bright in Physics get up a party-get Ruth. She : as in Latin. Personally, she doesn't is capable, dependable, ready al- X 'g' believe in advertising, but can you ways whenever and 'wherever she i l' imagine us without her? is needed. In her presence, all tl clouds and difliculties vanish away. X gl X NVhy? ,Just listen to her laugh lX and you will know. : I I ' I rl FII II .I ll I III X I I X X X I I .I . I I , X I l ' I X X , I .XX I 1 l I nl ' ' I E I 'IX :X ll ' - I ' I I r l 2 'I 'I e- - 'A Y, ,gQ'.1i1'giiZ.,,,',',e. X II - I- - s I- X a I, fXi.s3LL.1 ssvsurv-spun . fr . l - , :IL - , I I Q, E 'Z g.,, I5-, 4, eee,'Iu.el,., ,F L'- 5- ' I :III T . F' A, i Y Alfagg 2 ff PAULINE GE RLACH Wooster If you don't know Polly you are missing a lot, at least her friends wish you all might have that honor. Besides being a friend worth hav- ingi, she helps to entertain the au- dienee ut Pembroke meetings, plays on the class hockey team, is perfectly capable of rescuing a drowning person, under the most diiiieult circumstances, and sue- eeeds in making quite enviable grades. Indeed Polly is an all round XVooster girl, displaying the spirit of XVoost:'r in all her acti- vities. ESTE LLA GOODHEART IVoosfr: r The first thing you hear in the morning, the last thing you hear at night, the thing most desired when you are lonesome, the best tonic going, the best comfort when you are blue-Estellzfs laugh! She cannot resist flirting when she has a chance, but she says she really doc-sn't care for the men. Estella is not only popular among the students, but oh say, the Profs, even to Prexy! Her greatest aun- bition is to get a Ph. D. in Greek. Many thoughts has she, and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. l . I .ir ., LUELLA GOODHEART lVooste'r Luella has long been interested in Wooster students, and when she came herself, she proved to be among the best of them all. We grow envious when we see her pick up her mianclolin and this plus her twin's guitar has been the booster of many at program. YVillard, Y. VV., C. E., and the hockey team have claimed her since her Fresh- man days. And who can resist that June-sky disposition? That she's worth knowing we all agree and there never was nor can be another like her. VVho wouldn't be lucky to receive in letter from her? fthe sons ol? Wooster can testify to thisj. ESTHER E. GRETHER lVilloughby Even though Esther is petite, she has a big personality, made up of avery strange mixture of fun and gravity, frivolity and seriousness. Her days are crowd- ed to .the full, but in spite of this she has time to give of her un- derstanding ancl sympathy to those who seek it. NVho would know about .Y. W. if it were not for Esther, since it is due to her ef- forts that the Y. W. section of the handbook is published. She's the girl, too, that sees to it that those attractive posters appear from time to time. Were it not for Es- ther ancl her red-ink bottle, Dr. Kelso would find it difficult to teach his beginning Greek classes. SEVENTY-SIX SEVENTY-SEVEN F' 25, xr.:-Z , ,. .2-Y,,11'q,fi::: 'S H ' H , l N E25 . ,, W HV, - .lf , 1 f.. . e,,:,.., -, ...-f. .R MILDRED GINGRICH Erie, Pa. She speaks through her violin! The bow and the string catch up the strain of Mildred's thoughts and we never iind them alone. Melodies of sweet virtues lie be- hind those kindly eyes, and love lingers-lingers-. Oh! yes there is time for other things. VVillnrd, I think, claims a Rhapsody or two and Ruskin calls for a Serenade and even glee for the Glee Clnb, but following the path of her own free will her life is a song of radi- ant hue, whose echoing strains sing nn and on. MARGARET HARUTUNE Tabriz, Persia A maiden with dark hair and dark eyes who comes from a land where the sun sets behind the domes of many mosques from whose minarets voices ring out in the hush of an Eastern twilight- but' there is none of the lzmguor of the Orient about Cartoon for one needs brains and pep to get all the A's she does, and to become the first woman member of the Pre-Medic Club-and take it from us she has them both! MIRIAM EDITH HANGE Seville VVe love her for her smile, her look, her way, that's our quiet demure little Mim who came to us this year from Heidelberg. 'We are wondering just how they are getting along without her. Her enthusiasm shows itself in athle- tics. Our Junior -Hockey Team would have been Qblankj if Mim had not decided to east her lot with the VV-oosterites. She has as many virtues and qualities as there are stars, say her friends. How can we paint thee as thou her. So fair in face, so warm in heart? BETTY HARTE R Lima A sylph-like form just slipped into the room across the hall. A head was thrust out again, a teas- ing smile grew up and became a giggle and grey eyes bespoke mis- chief. Say, wasn't that Betty Har- ter? She can be serious, and earliest or honest-to-goodness funny, if she wants to be. Have you heard how she showed her versatility on that VVillard program-not by playing, singing or dancing as you may ,have expected but by chew- ing I don't-know-how-much gum while revealing numerous beauty secrets. Of course she's peppy! Though we've known her three years there is' always something more of interest to find out about her. SEVENTY-EIGHT SEVENTY NINE BETTY HERPEL Rrfynolcls-mile Haxe mu ew Cl notlced th mt B t tx lb always IL ldv to help you out ot a tight place, and that she 'Ll wats gleets sou with a cheer! snule md xmerrx, hello, how ue you todas Pennsvlx anna folks h ue good C lllqB to remember her for the pxeme and partles they h ld man of the club 'Shes alwass th gurl who smoothes out the haul tasks Although X VS and V511 lard recene much of hex time and energy yet she alwns has tune to V1Slt her tllends and pull them out ot the blues Sometlmes we find her wlth a dreams, farawax look IH her es es and we wonder If she lSllt thmkmg of the Sunm South, maxhe of Alahnna ELIZABETH HEY Cwsllane Betts lb the embochment of pep Most people on the cam pus see a gm hearted flohcsome Bettw but thele IS .1 deeper slde rexealed to those who know her, and the bettel von know her, the more you hke hel Her mterests 'Ire mam md x nrled, and what first tnne bhe s one of Pembrokes chxef assets, Cshe SIIICIS makes 1 good lookmg m n ' Her ambx txons are hterxrx m character, and we pledlet hex success because ot the 21bllltW she chsplned ln hand hng the Olglllll mon section of this book Some dw she max study nature and write L hxtanleal tre It use on buds ' Y 1 , ' ' 1 p ' 1 1 1 I 1 - ' 3 g - v 7 ' ' , 'v. . I fs ...I v ss Jn' A , - ' ' ' A . 1. I , yy, . . ' vl u v V ' u . .u V v v ' 1 ' . 3 i 2 ' , fs I .. , .V ' . , z ' . . j ' '. ' .' ' ' ' - . ' j 2 1 . j z 'z ' . A- last year when she was social chair- ever she does is done right, the 1 . . , ' j e ' . ' ' p I' c W H A ' r . 1 .1 1 ,- . , . - . ', '. - - a j . . ' - n ' 1 ' ' ' ' V 5 uv ' - A v, K s i -1 v ' . . ' I . A. . x- ' ' Y Y I I - L A v v ' lr ' . I ' 5 Q . ' .. 5 - ' 1 ' ' . - 5. 1 U' 1 . is , f-, ,. 'jL's'lfSf .1 QE 1 I l 1 HELEN HOAGLAND G'aIesbw'!1, III. You hear that girl laughing-you think she's all fun, But the angels laugh too, at the good she has done. Helen lends her charm to every- thing-ranging from posters and model English papers to soft strains of music. Her slight meal ticket might disclose one of her secret desires. WV'illard claims this merry maid as do many other ac- tivities on the campus. Laughing eyes have their attraction too, for Helen says, We need this telephone in the Annex. KATHRYN HUBBELL Clevelanrl Judging by her extreme fond- ness for Old English, we readily ascertain that she comes from good old English stock. Her slight as- signments in Anglo-Saxon don't seem to bother her a bit. W'hat's a mere four or five pages of trans- lation? Nothing at all to Kathryn and she gets marks just as good in other subjects as she gets in Eng- lish. Constant cheerfulness and an ever present smile have endeared her to many of us. EIGHTY EIGHTY-ONE f. 'bs SARAH LOUISE HU NTE R Clzaltrmooga, Tami. Sunny Tennessee claims Sally Lou, and Vlooster is proud to share that claim. Her earnest and inspirational talks add much to the worth of C. E. and Y. XV. Nor could YVillard or the House Com- mittee function without such a loyal and efficient member. This maiden so sweet and gracious to all who know her has made a host of friends in VVooster and else- where as well. This is shown by the many letters she receives, es- pecially ndivincl' letters. With smiling lips and bright blue eyes, That always seem the same. lurk! ' .N , - , EESQL ' ' . ELLA JACOT A pple Creek Quiet? I'll say she's quiet! If all the girls were like Ella, the proctors would have to strike for more work. She doesn't say much but there's a sparkle in her eyes which is the best substitute for words. As for the future, some day we may expect to find her a charming Japanese hostess in a famous Fifth Avenue tea. room. But wouldn't we like to have her with us always, to brighten the hilltop. MILDRED G. JONES Crm ton A creature not too bright or good, For human uature's daily food, Such is Mill -one of those per- sons who is tempered with just enough 1frivolity, sympazthy and pep to prove likeable. Until y0u've made her acquaintance you have no idea how much fun and fire lurks behind those brown eyes, for Mildred always enjoys kid- ding folks a little. She is espe- cially interested in French and al- though she spends a great deal of time studying and speaking that language, she manages to reserve enough time to take care of so- cial engagements. PAULINE JONES Canton Every picture tells a story! Here's a picture of a thin UQ little girl with a little Irish turned up nose. And what a tale of fun it tells. Almost a regular Christie Comedy, absolutely harmless and guaranteed to give one a perpetual laugh. Pauline is the one und only original gloom chaser. Ask her to dress up and impersonate the Irish wash woman. She sings too! Some day she'll be a star in the Metro- politan Opera-4You'd better get acquainted for Old King Sol was right when he said, Hitch your wagon to a star. EIGHTY-TWO EIGHTY-THREE HELEN JULIUS Fort Pierce, Fla.. This is the girl with the friendly smile and the cheery hello as you pass her on thc campus. This is her first year at Wooster and al- ready she has made a wide circle of warm friends. VVe hope that the warmth of their friendship in some measure relieves the com- paratively cold atmosphere of Ohio in winter, when she is thinking of her homeland-Florida. What- ever she starts out to do, she does, and does well. That we have al- ready found out to be a striking characteristic of Helen. Her kindliness and ability to make friends have made her a welcome addition to '25. ANGELINA KADYK Fulton, Ill. Somehow it's a heap o' livin ' just to be around this sunny creature. Maintaining A'si' and a heavy correspondence is no lmrden on her young lifeq in fact, most any time folks need her she's at leisure to be playful, quiet, fun- ny or serious, 01' anything the situation calls for. This little per- son is something of a paracloxg she is adorably feminine, yet as- pires to heroic service over seas. To be specific: a life contract has already been made engaging her as a Marshall in a far--distant clinie. Strange, n'est ce-pas? Truly, truly as Plato used to say, It beats the Dutch. EDNA KIENZLE SARAH KUHN Canton Big brown eyes-that's Oley. She is even tempered, good natured always merry. Did you ever, since she's been here, see her without a smile? Castalian, Glee Club, Y. W. and C. E. take up a lot of her time, but she is never too busy to help some one out of a predica- ment or to take part in the good times in the Annex. She doesn't exactly turn away from the social whirl either, for we have the sta- tistics on her use of correspon- dence cards. Oh, yes. we almost forgot to tell you about her scholastic standing. A,s and B's come very natural to her. A perfect friend is O1ey. 1? 'J-vw:- Karns C'-ity, Pa. After all what's in a. name? Sarah or Sam it's all the same. Or, if you prefer something more sedate Just address her as Miss Sally Kate. She is witty, and she is wise ' With raven locks and jet-black eyes. Some day we know she'l1 win re- nown And be an honor to her native town. Els:-nil-Fo,un EIGHTY-FIVE l 1 i DARYLENE A. LOSSEE K insvnan O muse, relate to me the rea- sons why history tests are always secret, why the sun always shines on days of geology hikes, why there are only twenty-four hours in a clay to interrupt my sleep, why I swim like a. stone, why re- ceptions are always such enjoy- able affairs UQ, why I am so sus- ceptible to thrills and vibrations, why I am still so unsophisticated ! The gods have endowed her with an invincible sense of humor. It rises with the dawn, soars with the lark, rides in the chariot of Apollo, but strange to say it does not set with the appearance of the even- ing star, but rather goes on for- ever. MIRIAM LAUTZENHEISER lVooster Her most outstanding character- istic is cletermination. Miriam sticks right through to the end, whether the problem is a, deep situation in history or an entangle- ment in the grammar of a lan- guage. The grades she gets show it too. Miriain is capable of doing anything in connection with keep-- ing house. XVe are informed that She is a marvelous cook. She has time for all this and other serious things, but does not neglect the brighter Side. LILLIAN MARSTON Metamora Lillian is head proctor of the Annex. That in itself speaks well for her, for it takes courage and ability to handle such a hard job. Then, on the other hand, she is one of '25's star girl athletes. A Wiz on the hockey field and regular cen- ter on the basketball team are two of her accomplishments in the ath- letic line. She already has her numerals, and will soon have earn- ed the coveted W, C. Above all she's one of the most friendly girls on the campus. Did you ever meet her on the hill top without getting a nice smile and merry Hello?', RUTH MINSEL Defiance Attractive and full of pep, Ruth may be called one of the leaders of her class. She can do anything from arranging a menu for a ban- quet to singing Vifagner before the illustrious Fortnightly Club. Glee Club also claims her musical ability and who does not remember the head of the arts department of the Vifillarcl Outlook? She is major- ing in Spanish, but that is not the only subject that brings her A's and B's. Everyone in the Annex loves 'KBaby,' and-well, we'll leave you to guess about Kenarden's sentiments. If to her share some female er- rors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget 'em all? ,..., 7,,,........ - Y. .Y YY Y. a Y WY. W m E151-wr-sux QT i EIGHTY SEVEN RYA MILI ER NIARCARTT NICCLSIXH Dayton 0 X011 mow Olll 1.1 course V011 do If V011 hfncnt seen her on the lmckev held, vnu hue hecud hu .Lt lec 1l.1ls ut the Conser vators, for she plans hockey .md the piano eq1111lIx lull, and thatx can Jax mekex S e paw 1' kinds. of musu YVIHI glffmlt ease and sknl 111.1 sings 1 llttle hm, espf- cmllx httle German Songs llllillf nh hehe duh F01 xour m f0I'l11dtl0ll gentle re.1dLr, Dick li thc man at home The guides Sh gets are the lxllld that 111.1111 lfllt profs h.11e hopes f0l thc pusevt g1e11er.1t10n Iudm Tl1e last great event 111 C1161 s hte was the hohhmg of hex 111111, h11t tl11s was f1fte1 the plc-tule ws as tfmkenl No Ind1.1n SlhllxL nI1ar111f-1 could hx more bt'WltCll1llg them Cusss when she WVLJIS the P11n PIIIICEQS It the J11111111 n11sq11C1 dcle, she L.1pt111ed 111 hurts .xnrl mclclentfllls the prue Her soft Nome and su eet QIUIIC draw X011 lf hel, and hu Lh.1r111n1g pe1aon.1l1lv holds 1 ou 7 1 A 1 1. A ' . Y ' 7 D .' 1' ' ' E ? Of ' ' T 1 J 1 v ' ' ' 1 '- , I u . ' v 1 . - Z, . 5' ,A -- 1 . u- ,. .. - going some for my. but that Lrivl jahi L'0StlIlllE, and as the Oriental 1l K' I .' l1 l 1.1 1 ' - 1' '- I. . I , ,. L. 2 .. V E. S- . . . .1 . G . K ' '. 'Y K. Y .U -' - .V . ,Q . .K '- .-A .- ' . HQELEN ORR MOROFF Kenton Helen Orr is the life of any crowd, for her goodly stock of wit and humor makes people giggle or laugh outright until the tears come streaming clown their cheeks. The laughs come right after each other so close that they must walk on each other's heels. Glee r-lub found her voice charming, and took her into its ranks. A truer or bet- ter friend would be hard to find. She'Ll even pack your trunk for you! She likes Wooster all right, but as a second choice we Hllfllit mention the University of Chicago. GRACE MOYER Youngstown Our Grace belongs to the Glee Club, She's in Castalian too, And here are some of the other things This clever girl can do. She's on the House Committee She captures lots of A's She shines in girls' athletics and every rule obeys. We'll never find friend truer Than We have found in Grace Her goodness and unselfishness She shows in every case. EIGHTY-EIGHT F EIGHTY-NINE ft., ,5- :,,- 'mess ' if 4 . . 5' 4 55,17 1 Q 295, 5- Qi 'mes HELEN MCCAGUE TVVILA NEELY New Spfingfielcl He works his works, I mine. Helen moves about quietly and efficiently, so quietly that you may miss her. But that d0eSn't mat- ter so much now, for we found out about her somehow. She only proves the old adage, Silence is golden, with her unobtrusiveness. She is among the new members of 525, and we hope she is as glad to share in our joys and woes here on the I-Iill as we are to have her among us. Leetsclale, Pay. Can't you just imagine her a lawyer? That's what she is going to be. And she brings at keen in- tellect and a wide range of knowl- edge to the profession. She is sure to win a lot of legal combats with her versatility. Interesting is the word which describes her best. A close acquaintance only strengthens the interest she has for you. She's artistic too, and when she plays the piano, you can't keep your feet still. MAUDIE NESBITT u lVooste'r Maudie? Yes we all know her. Now her very name means to us, accomplislmlentsf' She's just the kind we like to call a VVooster girl -and a little hit more. Charming? Her circle of friends is-well, there isn't any circle, it's all inclusive. Peppy? Basketball and hikes. Popular? Pembroke, Big Six. Scholarly? She asked us espe- cially to leave this out-Edward Taylor Prize. Irovahle? XVell, we might men- tion, but we won't tell! SARAH J. PAINTER IfVo0ster Sarah, a friend, fair and faith- ful, living in town as she does, un- selfishly shares her joys with others. She maintains an record of Als and B's with calm efficiency besides being a loyal NVillardite, a staunch supporter of the C. E. and a member of the Y. VV. The Freshman girls Will little note ll0I' long remember what she said here, but they can never forget what she did here in selecting for them Big Sisters. N'INETY I NINETY-ONE iQ K U lr' of RUTH PERKINS RLISABETH RAMSEY If-inylmmlmz. LV. Y. Ru-nth, with emphasis on the hyphen, that's Perkie, with her aclorahle Alabama accent. Fun in Franklin, Dramatics in Xvillillii, and plans for the Junior parties, all prove to ns just how much we need her and how valuable she is. They even say that receptions are fun with I-'erkie as the social chair- man. YVe know it is her sweet dis- position that draws us to her. but hest of all, you can count on her as being always the same. XVhat more could he said for any girl? Butler. Pa. If you don't know 'l'ih, you've missed one of the most interesting and lovable personalities on the Hill. She is gay, fun-loving, and a :real student. Not only does hockey and tennis claim a good share of her time, hut Castalian finds in her one of its most loyal and talented members. And some day she will he called -well, you know the secret. And on her lover's arm she leantg And far across the hills they went. FLORENCE L. RAPP Fort Recovery, O. What shall we say of Florence? She is one of those fortunate ones who graces any company. Who doesn't know her refreshing way of telling some wild tale or some elever joke? She is queen of cour- tesy, refined and reserved. Her outside interests are many and varied, and she is a dependable member of any organization-for testimony, see Pembroke. Re- rnemlber her in the Pembroke- Emerson play and the bne on Color Day, too? Can she tell fortunes? What a good Gypsy she makes with her black, black hair, and her attractive eyes. Yet she seems to find time to give to her classes. DOROTHY REED Tmford, Pa. Dorothy is a whole helping hand society all by herself. No matter how busy she is, she Will always take time to help anybody out of their difficulties, whether in Trigo- nometry or Household Chemistry, or Heart trouble. Her favorite outdoor sport is sleeping on roofs and watching the stars fall. One of her most endearing qualities is her unfailing sense of humor, and nobody ever knew her to lose her temper. There is no better example on 'the hill of a thorough student and a good sport than Dorothy. N I N ETY-TWO Y , -. :T ' -X 3 -,, if 9. JESSICA LOUISE REED 17O'LHl'g8f own. An Annex girl, tall and stately, Jessica made an ideal Mary, Queen of Scots. The Index recognized her eliieieney and business ability and chose her for Junior Editor for VVomen. And her literary ability, why Castalian eouldn't get along without her! Besides all this, Jessica is an authority on what to do at the proper time. It pays to know her for she is a true friend. Jessica aspires to Journal- ism and some day we'll be proud to know her as one who ranks high in the literary world. DIARY G. REED Van Buren Oh, I have a new plot, .did I tell you? The heroine hypnotizes her rival. Thus our embryonic editor greets us on our way to chapel. If the rest of us had as many pet theories to expound, we might take ,to writing too. Just ask what she thinks of profs, rou- tine, or love! As for M'ary's career-at one time she is going to be a Sherlock, at another, an am- bassador, and again, an astron- omer. VVhere is Cassiopeia to- night? That's easy. The dip- per is the clue. ELISABETH ROBERTS Young.-:tozcn YVe all like Elisabeth because of her sweet, sunny disposition. Oh, yes, we must not for-get one of her main attractions, dimples. She has the most adorable dimples, which have a way of appearing and disappearing in quite a cap- tivating fashiozx. Elisabeth is majoring in Latin and this year keeps very busy appreciating Vir- gil's Aeneid, which she reads metrically and translates like a true daughter of Rome. YVe think Elisabeth is our idea of a loyal friend and we hope life brings her as much happiness as she dc- serves. ALICE ROBERTSON Clzimrgo, III. WVe have Scotland to thank for many things, and among them, for Alice Robertson. VVe have seen her as a true Scot in kilts dancing the Highland Flingg or again as 'a graceful sea nymph with shining hair, clad as the Queen of the VV'aves. Besides taking part in Castalian and Color Day pru- grams, Alice is a member of Stu- dent Senate, a delegate to the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, and a Y. NV. C. A. Major Cabinet Girl. Alice is a real student, and has won the high- est scholastic standing in the class of '25, the Edward Taylor Prize. Her latest acquisition in the honor line is the position of May Queen, which she filled admirably on Color Day. As for Alice herself, those who know her best will tell you that she's a fun-loving girl, and as fine a friend as one can have. ii.- -Y?,. 2-..,-1 -ga.-.Y , .11 .- . 5' . 4 ' is NINETY-FOUR NINETY-FIVE MARGARET ROBBINS Irwin, Pa. Peg has a liappy-go-lucky dis- position. That endears her to every- one who knows her. She is always on the go, either to VVillard rooms for rehearsal or to Mechanical Drawing with her board and her '1' square under her arm. Shcis one of the lucky ones who corne home from church every Sunday to find a special waiting. Peg's favorite city is Cleveland. Can you guess the rest? ALICE SCANLON Pittsburgh, Pa. She's a sweet brown-eyed miss with a happy disposition and a contagious laugh. She has her share of high grades, but she doesn't spend all of the time studying. VVhen Alice starts to sing, the whole Annex gathers round the piano at the north end of the hall to listen. She is a valu- able asset to the Girl's Glee Club and is an eiiicient publicity man- ager of our county C. E. As a member of Castalian, she is a hard and dependable worker. She's always sweet and sympathetic- which accounts for her large circle of friends. ELEANOR M. SCOTT A dams lllills Through the week, El is a hard worker whether ,pounding rocks for Mr. Ver Steeg, guiding the destinies of Stratford, or gracing the Willard program. El always gives the impression of knowing where she's going and being on the way. No wonder then that such ez jyoung lady needs recreation in, the form of Keith's. She's as in- dependent as an Irishman in Lon- don. Last summer El endeavored to reform the profane golfers at the Mansfield Country Club. She is the third -in the Scott family to come to Wooster and the third time has certainly furnished a charm. In short, El is a thorough sport, a peach of a scout, and at true friend, as dependable as they're made. LAURA E. SIEHEL Cin cinnati After a. year spent at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Laura has returned to WVooster. Undoubted- ly her intensive study under Dr. Breese last ,year developed her psychosic-neurosic ability which compelled her to respond to the Wooster environment. Her sched- ule is varied, but she is most in- terested in English. So engrossed is she with her study of Words- worth 'that she thinks nothing of taking light cuts to write for Dr. Peck her appreciation of the hun- dred lines she has read. I NINETY-SIX NINETY-SEVEN SUSAN E. SLOAN Sd'Ull11-12 ah Yes, we call her Betty. We are very proud to have her with us. We want her, We need her. A truer friend you could never find. She can be both guy and seriousg very sympathetic and thoughtful. She has an affinity for A's and Bls and sails right oii' with French and Spanish. Yes, and she knows how to Detour. Have you enjoyed one of Betty's week-end parties? Well, you can't afford to miss them. LELIA G. SMELTZER Avonmlore, Pa. It ,may sound like a paradox, but it is true that although Lelia is small, there's lots to her. She's a true friend, av good student, and is fine and sincere in all things. But she's heaps of fun too, and that irrepressible giggle of hers is very seldom absent. Her favorite expression, My word -has come to be almost synonymous with her name, and in varying tones and shades it can express almost any- thing from great excitement to deep sorrow. . 'Ii 1+ ' HELEN SHUMAKER LaG'1'ange, Ill. NVQ: owe 11 lot to LaGrange for seuding Shuie to us. A good ath- lete, a real-for-sure friend, and all around good sport describe her as we know her to be, an ideal Wiooster Girl. She is a leading member of the Illinois Club, active in Willarcl, and has a failing for little sisters that is a positive re- lief to the Y. WV. VVG could Say something more, but orders is orders. 4-, li l H D L 3 1 ,---af. U-'i'H:'X4',' .. ELEANOR lil. STEEL Dv1L'i0'l1lf0TLVll, Pa. Laughing brown eyes, A lovable girl, Blonde bohbed hair, '1'hat's always in curl. She's Sisteri' to all And chuck full of fun. She's at pal to us all, And we like her, By Gum! .,...-' .. , n NINETY-EIGHT NINETY-NINE PEARLE SOBER Ta ren tum, Pa. Sober? not as much as one might think. At the Y. NV. teas Pearle is a charming hostess-and a heavy drinker. Dicl you see her as the gay young widow in the Pembroke Play? She ,has a de- lightful voice, a gay laugh, and pleasant and fascinating ways. It is rumored that the call hell f1'e- quently rings for Pearle, that means either the telephone or the parlorg and you know the rest. We don't know how Pearle manages to attend all the Minor Cabinet meetings, do the banking for Pem- broke, win the Long Hall Beauty contest, and then get A's and l3's, but she does it. REGINA STALTER U ppm' Scmcliwky Regina started into college with the class of '24, but the call of the little red school house was too strong, so she spent last year within its low walls. We're glad though, for '24's loss is '25's gain, and we're all agreed that Regina is a welcome addition to any class. Regina works in the Marriage Li- cense Bureau at home every sum- mer. VVe hear that a certain young professor at State is anx- ious to have her teach him how to secure one of the precious docu- ments. MARJORIE STUTSMAN Van, Wert Optimism! That ought to be Marjls middle name. And after being around her, we think it is, for she's a sure cure for the blues. The reason? It must be the mail, and yes! those weekly telegrams. Besides her social abilities, she helps out in C. E., Y. W., XVilla.rcl, and what not. Musical is she As good as 'any can be. Rules with her smile J oyous all the while. Ours we think she is. Rather nice, so 'tis, but I will whisper low, Even now, it is not sol ESTHER SWAGER Yofunystown, Have you stopped to admire a Y. W. poster in Kauke Hall and found the initials E. L. S. on it? Have you ever inquired who dec- orates for Llastzilian and been told Esther Swager? Have you gone into a room to find ai group of girls .laughing until they cried and upon looking around found a girl with twinkling mischievous eyes the cause of it all? The girls like Esther and the men like her. In fact, we think a certain person has been quite Wiley to he able to monopolize so much of her time. ONE HUNDRED ONE HUNDRED ONE MILDRED M. SHAMP lVons-ter Mildred Shamp? Some of you may not recognize her name, but surely you all know her. Mildred studied in the school of Experience for three years. She is one of our most charming Juniors, with her rosy cheeks and grey eyes. Some believe her complexion ic artificial, but looks are often deceiving. VVe are glad that Mildred believes that Experience is not the best teacher, and that she came back to join the class of '25. ISABEL TYDINGS Mt. Vernon Isabel came from a school down state last year, from a land where libraries are not made to study in, and halls are made to run in. VVe all understand her numerous week- end trips- law of attraction ex- tended. What we'd like to know is, Why did she take Greek and Chaucer in the same Year? VVe always find Isabel jolly, peppy, and ready for a good time. She is interested in all the Hill activi- ties and a loyal member of Pem- broke. . ig ,V W V , MARGARET M. XVALLACE H upkinl own, Iowa She's the new little Junior girl who sits in the last row of Junior girls in chapel. She just came to us this year from Lenox College, Iowa, and we're all very sorry we haven't had her the other two years. She's one of these fortu- nate ones who seem to just natur- ally absorb knowledge, without wasting too much time studying. Sbe's just the fun-loving, sympa- thetic girl we all love. And since she is not long herself, this tale is long enough. JEAN ll-'ARNE R Trufrm Lum, Pa. lVe are not all so lucky as to have a real little sister in school, but I'm sure we couldnlt all be so good to ours if we did. W'heu you want something clone willing- ly and perfectly, call on Jeanie. The sick and shut-ins know what lovely letters she can Write. Pennsylvania Club and Castalian, too, know her virtues. She is very fond of poetry, and it is not all Tennyson's either. It's plain that she corresponds with a car- penternfask her room-mate. ONE HUNDRED TWO M. JANE VVHITEMAN Greenville. Pa. Yes, this is Jane. Everybody likes her. VVe have that drawn feeling toward her that Lancelot had in a Pembroke play. Jane has a delightful personality, and the twinkle in her eye speaks for itself. No matter how good the joke, or how clever the remark, Jane always has a better one. If you haven't heard any of the Vtlhiteumn originals, you've missed something. But, Jane isn't all ar joke. She has u serious side too, and she is really making un inten- sive study of Chemistry. ONE HUNDRED THREE ROSAMOND XVHITESIDE Bfufler. Pn. '1'here's a mixture of sweetness and mischief about Roszuuond that attracts all who meet her. Rosa- mond has a lovely soprano voice, which can soar clear and high as easily as a bird's. It is Rosa- mond who brings the Y. XV. rose and her own cheery smile to the sick. Though a member of Casta- lian, Glee Club, and Fortnightly. she finds time to play' on the Hockey field. XVhen a far-away look comes in her eyes, we know her thoughts are with the hills and I.ee's of Pennsylvania. MARION WILSON Wooster We don't need to introduce Marion, for who doesn't know her? Whether on the hockey field or the basketball floor, Marion is just where she should be, doing her bit for '25, And someone said her in- terest in basketball isn't confined to the Junior girls' team! Every- one knows that Marion lives in town, and is glad to hear her say, Come down tonight, and say, do you like fudge or sea-foam bet- ter? Did you ever taste any candy like Mm-ionas? Just ask her what gives it that distinctive ' flavor. If you happen to hear My dear, I'm so THRILLED, can you guess what happened last night?', or a sound which has been called any- thing from El. yodel to a modern war-whoop, well that's Marion. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ' Ironton, Ohio Betty is active. That is her most prominent characteristic. If you want Betty, you have to catch her on the run. If she isn't going to Cabinet meeting, she's coming from Willard, and if she isnit getting ready for Franklin initiation, she's at Index Staif meeting. But she does take time out to eat and sleep and she seems to thrive on it. Meanwhile, how would we get along without her? ' ONE HUNDRED FOUR l ONE HUNDRED FIVE MIRIAM WOLGAMOTT Wooster Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Scott speaks of one heroine so. You won't find better to des- cribe her, If you look for them high and low. Miriam is a diligent student, and is ever ready for a good time. With these abilities, we are sure she will always succeed. FLORENCE VVOODS Magnolia VVhen you meet her you think she's shy, but when you know her you find her full of mischief. Her eyes are proof of that. Florence is a, loyal devotee of home and journeys there quite frequently to see whether the home fires are kept burning. Her thoughts are not all of home, however, for she never neglects Willard or her History major. ESTHER VVOODS Woosteo' Do you want to have at good time? In other words, do you know Esther? You are quite for- tunate if you are her friend, for what is it that Esther Wood not do? If you have never been to one of her parties you sure are out oi luck. When we hear Esther sing, we know what the poet meant when he said Music hath charms, and Esther has charmed Willarcl more than once. She is a mighty busy girl, but we know all her time isn't put in entertaining Strat, Wlillard, Singing in the First Pres- byterian choir, studying, 'eating and sleeping. We won't tell all we could about it, but a Woods,' offers great opportunity for a ro- mance. IRENE YOUNG Columbus Irene lives down in the corner of the Annex on first floor-when she is at home. But that is not very often. A certain gentleman of Kenarden sees to it. Was that a sparkle we saw when she raised her left hand? Lucky man! The social round does not take all her time and energy, for good marks in her courses are no longer n sur- prise to her. oNE Hunnmzb slx PAUL ALLEN East Florence, Ala. Among those present, Ladies and Gentlemen, is NVilIard Paul, bet- ter known as Polly.' I-Ie lives with a jazz orchestra und conse- quently has become a lover of classical music. Polly,' usually sends a copy of the Index to u friend, so we discreetly fail to mention such suggestive places us Holden, Hoover, Highland Park, etc. As a member of Congres- sional Club, Student Senate, mul Irving Lit, and as Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A., he manages to pass away the long idle hours of college life. WW: regret that Pol- ly has been so studious, for be- cause of the crowded condition of his cranium, he plans to drop out a year and unload. He has our best wishes for success in his teaching which is to be n port of his preparation for a life of reli- gious work. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN HARVEY JAY ANISTUTZL Slerliilflf Ohio Harvey is another of these all around fellows that we so often hear about. A little co-education, a little work, some athletics and music, and a major in Economics amply justify this statement. He is a Junior Councilor and helps to discipline the boys. Stutz holds forth in the second section, and is one of those well fed Keuarden waiters. His recreation is mostly tennis or hand-ball. if l 'r'l.,., .. SAMUEL COE ANDRESS Haysville Sam shook oi? the sand of the New Mexico desert. donned civ- ies, and came to VVooster at the beginning of his Junior year, hav- ing spent his first two years in the New Mexico Military Institute. He hit Vlfooster with a grin and has been hitting things since with a smile that wins. Shortly after he- ,qinning his work here, he won a berth on the coveted varsity de- hate squad. Dr. Lean appreciates his argumentative and oratorical ability. but the Second Section avers the opposite. Silent practice on the Senekt0oty is appreciated by all, and its perfection is Sam's great goal. But with all the trials and troubles which follow the path of a dehator and scholar he does not object to an hour for morej with the fair sex. 1 -all EDYVIN PAUL BACHDIAN Marion A hearty friend, a comrade true, If he has faults, they're very few. .Shorty is a member of that fam- ous I. O. K. organization. He has amassed scores of friends since he wields a wicked pigskin for the football men as their Junior man- ager. He is an Economics shark and some day, he will be a big business man in Marion, Ohio. His hobby is pinochle, and his occupa- tion is writing to Delaware. So- cially, he remains true, so his so- cial career exists only during vaca- tions. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 51 v ONE HUNDRED NINE PUUL C. BORUP India This blonde Junior hails from India and the Incubator, but seems to have survived them both. His is a nature that is a. perfect anti- thesis for all kinds of work, al- though during the war this did not prevent him from joining the Canadian army. His voice is in equal demand in glee clubs, choirs and at serenades, where he may be heard yodelling in the late hours of the night. Vllhen asked about the opposite sex, he merely looks wiser than most fellows and con- tinues to amble past Prexy's house. ROGER BAULT W ada-wo rllz, Scotty grew tired of seeing the world as a sailor lad, so he decided to set his feet on solid land here at VV'0oste1' for a while. He is one of '25's scholars, capturing with ease the elusive A's. His particu- lar interests lie in the field of edu- cation. He seems to feel safer outside- of the city limits, therefore puts up at .Friendship Home. But then perhaps his 'Hart feels bet- ter when he is near VVayne Ave- nue. A gentleman and a scholar is Scotty. JOHN TITUS BOXWELL Prospect Jawn, as his name implies, hails from the metropolis of Pros- pect, Ohio. Red, like every other great mam, has an ambition in life. It is to get away from the fast life in the city, so he can blossom out along various lines. The Bet- terl' half of his ambitions has been accornplishecl. If our word is doubted, you might confirm it by calling at Hoover Cottage. Be- sides being the largest member of the I. O. K. suite, he is also a mem- ber of the varsity Basketball squad and Athenean Literary Society. VVALLACE H.. BRADEN Kinsnum Wally is one of those ever smiling chaps to Whom life always has something good to offer. Be- sides twirling a mean apple in baseball season, he upholds the honor of the class of '25 on the basketball floor. Evening finds him speeding for the Library, for he belongs to that numerous band who have learned that it can be used for a great variety of pur- poses. Vlfally is a hard worker, a true' friend, and there's just en- ough devil in him to make him delightfully wicked. i l ONE HUNDRED TEN CURTIS ELGFVE BUDD TFD CALDXVFLL Leudouz :Ile Gene graduated hom Loud ulle Hxgh School ln 1090 und came to XX ooster the followmg xefxr H lb ITIcl1Olll'lg lll cheum'-trx, which keeps lnm :wax from us much of the tune 1 het that lncrenses our dislike for that suenee BS com mon consent Budd hexds the Gen the F1rst Sectlon, but Ill spxtc, of tlus handlcap he has found tune 101 memberslup 1n tht Glee Club loastmdsters, Index St ull, and R-mdall s Strutters Gene demes ull knowledge of 'lgl'lCllltllllll pur bllltS but tls send that In talks of I-les' m lns sleep XX e refuse to woueh for the seruutx of tlus dec lqratlon, because we lllHll'lt tll'l that Gene has nes er reullx been caught asleep Hls lIldllStl'lOU.S habits are summed up m the fact that he ln snsts upon spellmg both Vllooster .md Vlfork vuth a capital Xl ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN N rw, Bnqhton Pu 'led l121llS from the lxewstone State Wlule at VVooster, he 15 to be found 111 the Second Section, kenarden Iodge Holden Hall or some where else He IS dlwlys re ldv for a good tlme, Lspecmlls lf that means m dmtr. 'lhere ale txmes, IIOWCNCI, when he 1s other tumg for honoxs ln HlSt0Fy, 'md looks forxs -1rd to the day when he wxll be asslstunt to Dr H us He lS also an glC'lt student of Fennv son, a membel of Atheneun md he Won lus Y'll'SltW W ln track lust Spring v w . . JL 4 1 ' 1 . , v' 4 . ' 4 ' , . La as , ' . - on- ss 1 H ' ' H, . ' f' j . . e X' S ' , - ' . 4 1 1 . ' 1 1 - 1 A l- 1' 'J 1 I ' 5 1 'I ' ' ' 2. . 1 -A ' 2 ' I' 'L ' . A .' - V. -r u .. ' . i i 1. ' - . z . - ' l ' ' ' - eral Improvements Committee of wise employed. This year he is Y ' - s -uf' ., ' ' . v 1 ' . A - ' ' .3 Q ' - ' - . ' , 2 -1 .. r w, , . . , , ' - - . r , . 1 1 I - lr . 1 rv . ' . 4 . . . . , . 1 V 1 ' . 1 - - ,C - , u as ' . ' 4 ' - ' . , 2 ' ' 1. , a - ' . 7 . I. . 4 7 I K . V' ' V 7 4 h ' ' H - 1 ' I 1 JAMES CAMPBELL Woosler This is to introduce Jimmy, our Junior class President. He has won for himself an enviable place in the class of '25 as well as in the entire College. Jimmy began his public career by helping the class to keep unbroken the de- bate record of the odd year classes. This year Jimmy held a plnce on the varsity debate team. His ac- tivities have been in nearly all dc- partments of college life. There are few clubs or societies that do not bear his name. Hislunusual ability und winning personality have made him a successful leader. Yes, Girls, he is the good looking man with dark eyes and slick black hair. Bet you will have a hard time getting a date with him, for he has but few afairs de la coeur. E. GAIL CARPENTER ' Ifmvrx City, Pcs. Carp left us for a. semester and entered the YVilds of that Alliance school known as Mount Union. That VVOoster spirit, how- ever, could not be killed within the heart of this youth, and now we Welcome his return. Something tells us that Gail is a gay deceiver in more than one respect. VVe can scarcely believe that the VVooster spirit was the only force instru- mental in bringing him back to the College of his first choice. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ROYAL CLISBY 1f'I:fl8'fI'L6l'll- Evidently Royal has packed up all lhis troubles-he wears an per- petual smile and has a winning way with the ladies. Yet aside from smiles and ladies he finds time for Atheneun and the Men's Glee Club. He indulges also in football, who wouldn't if he were as big as Royal. He is majoring in Bug, and hopes to be an M. D. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN YVILLIAM K. CUSTIS Dayton Being at quiet and profound thinker, Keith cloesn't make him- self heard so much on the campus in general. But on the debate platform his eloquence is such that old Demosthenes himself would feel jealous and old Zeus f1'om Mt. Olympus would feel his thunder outrivalecl by the matchless oratory of this man. Keith is at staunch member of Emerson Lit., and takes an active part in all religious ac- tivities on the Hill. He has chosen the ministry as his life work. RICHLARD A. DALLY Canousburg, Pa. Dick is one of '25's most loyal supporters. That he is an ad- mirer of the fairer sex, is mani- fested to us by his aetivities at chapel time. No it is not a girl, but rather. it 'is the girls. He likes them all. English is his ma- jor, but he is equally well informed on the formulas of Chemistry and in the art of playing Pinochle. Dick also shows marked ability in getting the profs to write A or B after his name in the grade book. AUBREY DENNIS Bloomclale On a moonlit night after the ladies fair have blown out the last candle, a shadowy figure steals quietly along the path. Soon the magic tones of a like play on the calm air, softly, then, the mellow voice of a gallant troubador fol- lows them. Yes, Eck is out on a. serenade, and the dorms are happy. No, Aubrey's time isn't all spent entertaining the fairer sex after lights out. His activ- ities include Irving Lit, Glee Club, in which he is reader as well as a dependable baritone, and Biology Lab assistant. In addi- tion to these we must mention his dramatic ability which calls to our mind the Copperhead and Grumpy. Eel-z aspires to be an M. D. ' ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN 'C ., . , 4.'.,,1,.,L 5, CHESTER NI DESTLLR DAVID D DOWD C mouznata Ches I9 a staunch member of '95 an lnxaluable member of tl1e tr uk squad 111 earnest worl er 111 Athencan md 1 collector ln hls lClSlIl'C moments of As and Bs He IS 11 Holm player of no m1e111 mblhtg, lus adeptness to the bow m'1V be the secret of h1s success ln bredklng the WO0StC1 record f0l tl1e Javehn throw last sprmg Chess Cllllg'CI'lCC 'Ind l'llS w11l mgness to help all 1n CllStTES'l, we pl'8CllCt, IS gomg to mean much success 'und 11111115 fnends to hun ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN C:z.sf011, Aslde fl0lll wearmg a sweater WVl1ICl1 makes ans one who happens to be Wllklhg vnth hun llable to pI'0S6C.l1'l2l0ll for haung stolen some bodx s pet Lehra, Dave 16 not a half had fellow 'lhere 'mre some who would S115 Il0t one quarter had F01 Daves greatest 3IIlbl hon I9 to get safely mto Hoover for 1 date w1tl1out h 11 mg f1rst to f1gl1t hls w my through a mob of ad 11111-111g Holdemtes It has been rumored th It tl1e p1eservat1on of lus 0v1 ll safety makes It necessary for hun to walk down the mlddle of Benll Axenum, to escape the bouquets tossed from Dorm w1n :lows QNQ Hann 1h, roses ure not the onlv thmgs wl11cl1 arc red but no ll19lIIlH:ltl0llS pleasej H1s plnl osophx IS to studs hard and play hard, but never study when there IS a chance to ples Tl1e WlSd0l'1'l of the creed 15 SllfHClCl'ltlV substan txated ln the fact tl1'1t Daxe gets both thc X s 'llltl tl1e Earls 1 1 7' 1 . - ' 7. .V X. ,Ui u ..1v ' , , ,- . ' N . 1 . .n, ' m ' lf 1 . ,a i a. ' , I Z . , , . . . , L- - - . 1 , 9 ,s. '. . . i , , . . . V , 1 ' j 1 ' - . . . z ' 1 ' f - C v n ' u u 71 ' .V . - .W. . A ' ' . 2, ' 2 1 H JJ, ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 c - I c ' ' lx lu lf. ' - 5 i 1 1 ' ul . L 7 - 7 ' I a ' 1 . 1 . . . 1 . ' ' 1 .x A s 5 . , . - P ' 1 . J K , 2 f 1 f' . WILLIAM B. DUKE Richmond Bill came to us last year after weathering his frosh year at State, his reason for joining us so he says, was to get away from too much social life. Bill is one of the four I. O. K's, but this hasn't handicapped him in the least, for he is one of Prof. Grady's Chemis- try sharks and no slouch in Biol- ogy, Economics, or any other sub- ject. Socially they have to step to out-do our Vllilliam. The Woos- ter Co-eds are not the only ones, as he wields a wicked pen, there being safely in numbers. The Col- lege Band would be at a loss were it not for the syneopating airs that this versatile youth teases from his saxophone. After a few more years of intensive work Bill hopes to hang out the shingle of an M. D. JAMES A. EVANS Bloomburg, Pa. Here we have sl. miracle man. Chic was a student of Akron U. his Freshman year, but was not long in recognizing the superb qualities of Prexy Wishart's WVhite City on the Hlillj' and en- tered the ranks of '25 just in time to welcome ,Prexy home from Eng- land and boost him for the Moder- atorship. Chic is a varsity deba- ter, a first tenor in the Men's Glee Club, Manager of the Girls' Glee Club, Circulation manager of the Voice, and a loyal member ot' Athenean. And yet he finds time to study hard and solve his rush- in problem. His good humor and practical jokes have made him the Champion Gloorn Chaser of lVooster Col- lege. ONE H UNDRED SIXTEEN l If V! . li l Hai-4 e -7' I ALBERT FE RVER .Ue1'z'e1' Pu. Zip! Here he is! Al comms from Mercer, Pa. He is perhaps one of the most avoided men on the campus, unless ,you have your class dues paid. As treasurer of the class this year he serves most faithfully, and few there are who are able to long withstand his un- ceasing demand for money. Al is a loyal and well liked member of the class of '25. He is a good stu- dent, a good friend and a good manager with the fair sex. Many a blushing maiden's heart has been captured by his smiling blue eyes and friendly ways. But alas, to no avail, There is a rumor abroad that a certain C0-ed at Holden- guess enough has been said. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN LELAND FINLEY Jlilleo-xburg If you are looking for a depen- dable and trustworthy man, we do not hesitate to recommend Leland. Handicapped as he was many times by illness, he has maintained an academic record that makes the Profs leap for joy. Yet Leland in doing this has not lost sight of his education. Athcnean chose him for the cast of the Inter-Lit play. VVe may also divulge that Leland carries a few hours in co- eclucation. Above all he is a staunch friend and a true gentle- man. Men of this caliber cannot he denied. v l x WILSON FLATTERY Wooster This tiny two hundred pounder is known throughout the state as u brainy, powerful, hard-fighting, line-man-the best of Conference tackles. During the past year, he has added to his accomplishments a position with the varsity basket- eers, sm dignified mustache, an occa- sional fiash of brilliancy in the oratory class, and a winning way with the Fresh-women. OLIN GABRIEL Edyertmr. Gabe is one of Boles' own foot- ball products. Coach recognized a tower of strength in those broad shoulders and decided that no one else could fill that vacancy in the center of WVooster's line. Gabe proved it. Efven the lauded Cal- houn of Denison held no terrors for this sturdy son of VV. C. The baseball team would be lost if Gabe were not receiving the baffling shoots of the Wooster moundsmen. He and Irish come from the same town. Assez-merci! ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN . D 6 ' RALPH G GII LESPIE I ollmsmlle ll hen Vou see thls blight md shmmg fuce wxth lts broad con Fldent grm or hear the hearty ldllbll that habltuallw accomp H1189 lt won know R G ls around Rllph 15 one of those Student Xolunteels who ns so lntelested ln people that hxs tD1bltl0ll IS to add .fm M D to lus :mme He IS 'lCtlVC Ill the Cllllstldll orguruzdtlons, especnlly the County C E Assocmtnon of YVlllC,h he lb an eflicxent oilleel Bs professlon Glllesple is 1 salesmm, so good ln fact that he has sold lumself well, .lt least his Soung ness has become an old matter which wlll 'VVe'1r Evel ONE HUNDRED NINTEEN LINDSAY GOULD Ind a Lm, the Inkslte, lS made of the stuff th'1t ch ll'Z'1CtCllZCS the class of 25 PI'llII3I'llW he I5 a combmed fish and rtbblt Tae svs llTlITlll1g team depends on hun to um the backstroke while the track team banks on his hurdlng Hue w'1s awarded the rlght to weal the sarslty VV fox excellence In ?WllIlII1ll'Ig V arsxtv football, class track and basketbqll 111 cl'um a part of Lmdsays tlme Wlule he does not clann 1elat1on to the New 3 ork Goulds, we trust he vslll soon be on lus was toward that 'fllSt l'Illll10l'l 1 . . . AY ,' ' , : J , , Q 3 '. is .' a ss - sv ,- - . . ,, . . ' I - I ' ' .- 4 1 ' K 1 . ,. . v - - , '. ' ,' 2 - , ,' z . l . . X ' . 2 '. 1' ' ' , v Q . . I 9 - - . 3 ' 4 1 u ' ' . 7. . ' . . 1 ' ' . L 1 . C . . Y A . V 4, ,, . i . V ' ' . ' . 1 1' . . K .' ' . '. . ' , 4, , 2 1 . - 3 I I .l -V h ' 1 - l - ' 2 Q i - - . f ' . . '- V ' - M , - if K . A I . . ' , ' s L - 4 .ln l i l v' P l l li 1-. 'If ERCELL GRABER Blount Eaton B r-r-r-r-r-r-ring ! Graber? Which one, Pete? All right. All of which wouldn't be necessary if Pete could persuade his younger brother to quit school. But Pete is worrying more about his score on the last round at the Country Club. Oh, yes! the Rhodes-Knotb Gruber combination is often seen on the local links. Evenings he entertains himself-but no one else with his mandolin, or in the company of his girlfriends. In between times he accomplishes con- siderable study and knocks oil' some very decent grades. A true llfoosterite ! If you clon't succeed at first, try, try againg but not too often. THOMAS A. GROVE J eiwett Have you seen him in the gym? YVell you've missed something. This little fellow is a shark on any apparatus in Severance. All of us remember his clever tumbling at the Gum Shoe Hop. Tommy is majoring in Math and is a member of the Physics Club. He tells us that his profession will probably be Mining Engineering. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY f i I v V -5, if WILLIAM 'HALLARAN ilfouslar A nmn after my own l1Cill't,l - thzlt's Dick Ilzlllnran. His wavy hair, smiling open countenance, broad shoulders. musrnlzn' frame. and deep booming voice suggest strength und power. and fill an Zl.Cllllll'iIlg onlooker with :1 desire to obtain a better neqmlilltznnce with this hundsonne gentleman. A trnc friend, a lion :nnong the fair C0- eds, zu diligent scholar, one of Couch Mnnson's lending proteges, not a IIICFKCJ-lililll, but an nmn's man 'Lhat's Dick I'l.1llllll'i.ll1. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE PAUL C. HAYVK , Lf!C:l'Illl!fl!, Ill. Hawkie', belongs to the Cave Inn crew whose midnight frolies have so often disturbed slumber- ing Kennrden. Vkie ure, however, of er forgiving spirit. Paul's liter- :ll'y. forensic and zlthletic abilities are annply manifested by his Work in Irving, on the debate team and the. football squad. Vife must men- tion, too, that he was Business Manager of the Voice in his Sopho- more year. H:1wkie is an good chap, but he has acquired something that is not tolerated in any college undergraduate Circle, u stand in with the profs. , ,7 ...tl 1 LLOYD QUINTON HAY North Industry XVith the needs of Humanity at heart, Mr. Hay has chosen to aid the body as well as the soul. His greatest problem is to find out if man sprang from a cell, a monkey, or a microhe. In this respect, he studies life in the laboratory rath- er than on the campus. His Hobby seems to he music and lit- erature. Givel me a room in a secluded spot Away from the din, the noise, the strifeq - Let me labor, for that long sought, To find the treasure, God's se- cret of life. NATHAN HELM Hfooster Nathan Helm--letls see-Oh yes, he's the serious and fun lov- ing, studious and athletic youth that we see daily on our hilltop. His activities are many, hut they're all entered into with a will. Lit claims occasionally such voice as he can muster up after a strenu- ous afternoon or evening of cheer- leading ,in his well-known bass rumble. He plays a prominent part in the affairs of our S. C. C. VVe've known Nate, some of us, for a long time, but he's always open- ing up with possibilities for a bright future. Itls a lucky profes- sion that will finally claim him. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY TWO KELLY HENDERSON Clinton, Pa. Kelly is the anchor on Coach Munson's swimming team. VVoos- ter is always reasonably certain of a first place in the aplungef' And Kelly has yet this season and next to improve his enviable records al- ready made in that event. Coach Boles has also 'molded him into a valuable man on his football squad. Wife understand that he hasn't taken co-eds as seriously as others, but of course leap year may open many possibilities. Kelly's activ- ities aren't many, but he excells in those he has chosen. This char- acteristic we know will place him at the top of whatever professsion he may enter. ONE H UNDRED TWENTY-TH REE RUSSEL S. HULL f'll11fiUltl Here comes Rusty. Yes, we know he's coming because there is quite a bit to him both materially and imaginary. The imaginary part is rather easy, as it would take brains to control the forces in Rusty's life. Kenarden Lodge would not seem the same place without him, since the second section could not possi- bly do without their eficient Standby Just ask the fellows if that isn't true. Besides being on the Ohio Con- ference Championship football team, and a good unit at that, he maintains a good scholastic stand- ing and still finds time for an ocea- sioual stroll to Holden. Good nature, fun, work, play, fill Rusty's life at XVooster, and with these he fills his place well on the Campus, V - J JOE HURST New Philadelplzia VVlm made that touchdown, 'WVho dropped that counter thru the loop. Xvhy Joe, of course, you understand, don't you? It is diiiicult in such a limited space to give a just resume of the merits of this man. VVe'll only say that he stars in football and basketball, and even indulges in track and baseball. You may turn to the Athletic section of this book for details. Wooster, however, in addition to athletics holds other at.- tractions for Joe. LA VON IRISH Eclgm-to-n Toughie is best known by his lightning speed in handling the white sphere that frequently in- vades the territory of third base. LaVon, from all that we are able to gather to date, seems to be majoring in Co-education. He also found VVooster Dramatics much to his liking. The Copperhead, Grumpy, and The Night Alarm are among his stage suc- cesses. He hails from Northwestern Ohio, but the First Section is his college home. Mais ce n'est pas tout. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR CLARENCE D JUNKIN A016 Uavtle Pu Seeds, lnothel of Colehs foul letter men, desc-nel: all the credlt we can gne He hlled wery noblx his posltlon as end on the Cham pmnelup elexen 11st season and won ll0l'l0llll!lC l'l1t'lllIl0ll ln the All Ohlo selectmns He wlll b back next x e mr going stronger than ever Seeds his othel mterests ln the Xthletle depntment besldes vunmnf, NVE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE MANHATTEN LENGEL I lynn O A student whose sue IS mverse ls proportlonal to Ins knowledge und nblllty Ile IS sholt but bv no means weak and has ax. llfe pur pose to make men strong 'ies he belongq to the Pre Medic Flub, and weve often heard hun talk of the Suentlfic Club In flct lf It were for hun to sa3, tl1e Arts department of our VV'ooster would he eonsldered -In unneeessarx evxl Better known ts Mandy he has ln ed ln the fifth section IS llvmg there and plfms to l1ve there eser more Bw the way, hw serwlcee ew Councdrnfm on the Olno Confer enee of Student X olunteers cannot he os erlooked 1 , Y -1 . v , , ' - , , . , . 1 1. ' ., . ll , 1 t n l 1 -v rl, 'I ' . A r c -' ,, - , . v ' , ' ' . . n A , , - 1 I - v rv - 2 ' . - . I l .x , - K , . , I . r 4 4 v 7 . . , . , - ,. . . Q A , , . ., . . xi . .. , . i , sv. ,ss , . , - - . . I e . 1. Y ' 1 ' - a ' ' , ' ' '. - 3' 1 ' ' .7 ' . , sa ,av , L f . , - , ' I 7 - . v 11 Y lk Y. 'W . t u Y -1 , ARTHUR LENINGTON Brazil Art hails from that country where they raise cofee and gather rubber for a livelihood-namely Brazil. It doesn't follow, however, that it is easy to stretch ai strong line about him in this book. Rat's chief haunts are the Fourth Sec- tion and Severance Gym. He be- longs to the famous Inky crew andconsequently we judge him to be a man of integrity. Every one likes Art and Art likes every- one. FRANK LEYSHON Ca m.In'idge Frank is the good looking chap with the dark hair, and the NVal- lie Reid smile. His chief occupa- tions are collecting our Shekels for Voice culture and receiving contributions to keep Athenenn's crtics well supplied with diction- aries. As for his domestic af- fairs, 'lLeysh is the official police- man of the first floor of the sixth, ultho he sometimes indnlges in drowning out the second floor. His morning exercise is trying to get his roommate up for ai first hour class. Leyshl' is u good student, and is particularly fond of study- ing at the library. And they say Beall Ave. is his favorite trail. Al- ways 'a true friend and a good Scout, tl1ilt'S Frank. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX , in JAMES A. LINDSAY Niles Jimmie's favorite haunt is the Physics Lab. It would not he sur- prising to us if he should some clay upset all the pet theories of the niaster physicists of the past or present. Jimmie owns one of the best radio sets in Kenarden too, and almost any time you can find him tuning in on some distant station. Edison himself may some- day be outstrippecl by this youth. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 7 MARION J. KADYK Fulton, Ill. Dutch is a. new man in the Junior ranks. His iirst two years were spent at Coe College, in prep- aration ifor entrance at Wooster. His musical ability is well develop- ed-he plays in the band, sings in the Glee Club, and assists Prof. Rowe in the church choir. He is very reserved, likes the girls, combs his hair in the middle, creases his trousers in front, shines his Shoes on the side, brushes his teeth occasionally, and never mis- ses a meal. Outside of this he is a pretty good fellow. GEORGE M. MACHYVART Wooster MaJckie', spends most of his spare time in Chem. Lab., showing the curious students how to find un unknown. Consequently we haven't seen enough of him to real- ly do him justice in' these few lines. We know that he comes to chapel every day and usually foregoes the pleasure of sleepinrr. Tbat's :L credit to any man. HXUGH' M. MACMILLAN Newromerrstown Pop is living proof of the fact that no thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable. He deserves a great deal of credit for all he has accomplished so far. He is not only an honor student, but he has carried responsibilities aside 'from that, and is one of the biggest, broadest, finest men we possess. His accomplishments are manyg a member of the Glee Club, varsity debate, Congressional Club, Student Senator, Business Man- ager of the Index, and othersg be- sides managing to press his suit regularly at Holden. VVe need say nothing about his future success, he hasf proved that it will come. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT LEYVIS I' 'NIANLY JOHN W NIFTSKER F116 P Loule has cleweloped mto one of the most wersatlle men IU school SIHCC he enteled Vllooster I-Ie has made 'L m mrlxed success ln athletics desplte the fact that he had not partlclpated ln that form of aetw 1tV 111 high school He elrned regulzu varslty belths nn football basketball, and track m Ins second veal and was elected to the clp talncv of the basketball team for the season of Z3 24' Whlle still Ill hxs sophomore wear He has edited the '1 handbook is boss of the dxmng room g'mg at Kenurden gets plentv of As and Bs 'md ls an all mound prmce of good fel lows ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Woovter Johnm entered VK ooster be fore the class of 75 chd but he later declded to see 4 httle of llfe and the world and so spent some tune Ill Govelnment QCIVICC Ill Wmslxmgtoxm whene he found time, 1nc1dent.1lly, to dexelop his Fllllbl cal ablhtv SCICIIEIHC subyeets me especlallw to his llkmg He slune m the 1l1lII'lL'lCl8S ot PIIVSICS anl ClIClIl1StI'S md en Joss followmg m the paths of the noted sc1ent1sts His frzends mslst that lus only fault 15 luck of 'lgEU3S9lW eness con CEllllllg Holden , Y ' 4. 4' 1. . l J ' 1 .F f J , a. . . cc' - vs , - as ,ww 7 I . . ' l , . ' ' f.. L , ' u .l . 2 'A I 1 ' ' C e r 4 ll -v ' ,x ' 1 1 1 . Y W . x . ' - , i , . . . . I X i , . . 1 I V . Y ,- . '. . . . . , . . . I Q , I . -. t .. - ' K lr '1 u l S .' ', 1 ' 'K . C. . Y 3 . Y E . V . . ' ,. -, . . . ' . . , . , I V l l I , J . , . . Y :G YS! . ' V- , 1 ' 1 I r' n ' L - y 1 . . . , C I Q . 7 7 '. h , 1 . EUGENE G. MILLER Wooster If you want to know anything' about Dr. Hayes' History depart- ment or automobiles, here's the gentleman you, should consult. Eugene is a native of Wooster and loyal supporter of the college on the Hill. He has attended nearly every out of town game Wooster has played since he has entered college. To his activities may be added- the girl. We predict for him at successful business ca- reer. 1 ROSCOE K. MILLER . Delta, Curley,', as the boys call him, is the oflicial tailor of Kenai-den Lodge, Altho a ve1'y busy man, he keeps pace with the others at- tending Holden. He is a member of Irving Lit, a varsity rlebater, a track man, a member of the In- dex Staff, and last but not least, he is one of our cheer leaders. Curley has often been picked out for a second Valentino, but it seems that because he is a. wait- er of the Holden type, he must take his success in life with the others of the same rank. Here's to Curley, who in whatever course he may follow, is willing to meet lifeis problems more than half way and with a smile. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY PAUL MILLS Zanesville Let us present for your acquies- cence and approval, P. Mills, other- wise known as Pablo. He has an inclination to study, and expects to devote his talents to law. Pab- lo finds time however for Emer- son, Economics and Co-education, for he is a consistent as well as persistent fusser and regularly fol- lows the straight and narrow path to Holden. 'Tis said that all the girls fall for that rosy com- plexion of his, and that smile, well, just ask any young lady who has been exposed to it and you'1l learn a plenty. Pablo is a hard worker, a good student, a popular member of the class of '25, and one who believes in' using his evenings to watch the moon, VValking in splendor to her Midnight throne. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE HUGH J. MITCHELL Jlainpuri, India Both Mainpuri and Wooster are proud to have shared in the de- velopment of such a man. Mitch owes his social beginning to Rus- kin, but it took family life to complete that phase. As a stu- dent the I. O. Kfs are proud to have him as a charter member. He gallops as a member of Coach Boles' renowned pony backfield, and a veteran forward of the basketball team. We like Hugh because he is always in a good humor-imidnight or morning-a prime requisite for an embryo physician. SAMUEL J. MOLLET Massillon Another athlete, yes '25 'has'pro- duced many of them and good ones too. Sam has been a main bearing in our class basketball team for three winters. He cap- tained the '25 cagers in his Sopho- more year and they repeated our Freshman stunt by winning thc inter-class championship. Sam helps fill the center of Coach's Stonewall line, and is a classy little out-fielder on the baseball diamond. 'Sam also has an eye for beauty. Eh, VVhat! HAROLD L. MURRAY Orrville Nig made his first appearance in XVooster in '18, but soon decided that he must see more of the world before settling down to the more serious task of getting an educa- tion. Go VVest, young man was the call that made the strongest appeal to him, and consequently Nig spent the next few years in the land of the setting sun. On coming back to Wooster, he found the class of 1925, and since then has used his infiuence and ability for the furthering of Wooster in- terests, especially in athletics. He holds down second for the base- ball team and is a utility end and halfback with the gridders. A third quality is his conversational ability which baffles the middle deck of the First at every turn. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO AMOS J. MYERS Bolivar The fellow from Bolivar, that's Amos. I-Ie knows how to pull down the A's and to part his hair' in the middle. Say! Ask any of the fellows in the fifth if he can toot a clarinet. We all know his time is well spent and his inclina- tions toward the fairer sex. The engineering profession will get a good man when A. J. steps out with a transit. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE RUSSEL MCGILL North. Lima La donna e' Mobilef' That's one of MIlC,S favorite selections from Verdi's Rigoletto. However, we have reasons t-o be- lieve that he doesn't believe the above quotation, judging from the number of times we have seen him with a certain Wooster girl. The rest of his time is judiciously divided between 'the College of W'ooster, in an academic sense, and the Experiment Station. You should hear him talk about the Metabo- lism of dry and lactating goats! Mac's chief interest is in the iield of Chemistry, but not all of his time is spent in the Lab. He is also interested in good music and literature. As an admirer of all that is beautiful, he is devoted to Anatole Franceg so that proves the point. Mac lives in the Fourth Section, and the fellows have found in him a constant friend, with an ever present supply of genuine Scotch wit. FRANK WV. McKEE Smfitlzville Mac is among those who are handicapped by having a brother precede him at Wooster, but he is doing nicely. As manager of the cage team for the '23-'24 sea- son, Mac,' has done well. Last year he was a cog in the Glee Club, but has dropped it to bolster John D. in the Alumni office. He supports Athenean and indulges in Co-education occasionally. We understand that he is enrolled at Oberlin as well as Wooster in the latter. D. D?EAN BICLAUGHLIN Alliance Dean was first introduced to col- lege life at the University of New Mexico, but he seems to have pre- ferred the plains of Ohio to the sands of the desert. Mac holds a well deserved position on the debate squad and expands his lit- erary ability in Emerson. We are rather envious of him for this rea- son-he seems to ha.ve such a uni- que manner of holding the atten- tions of the Freshman Girl. Mac aspires to be head waiter at Holden next year, unfortunately however he lacks the prime requis- ite, curly hair. He is good natured and firm, the characteristics of the good lawyer we hope he will be, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR MALCOLM R. MCNUTT lVooster We'x'e found in Mac a man who is willing to give every ounce of his strength to do a good turn. He is quiet concerning his own achievements, und yet they are many. Irving claims his support and hearty allegiance as treasurer of the society. The second tenor section of the Men's Glee Club is bolstered by his rneloclious voice. Mac must have an affinity for positions that require utmost honesty, for he is also secretary- treasurer of the Glee Club. Yes, one thing more, his saxophone is heard in the Vifooster College Band. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE NELS ANDREVV NELSON Chicago, Ill. '5Swecle or Nellie is claimed as one of the bright meteors of the Fifth. He believes in a thorough amd general education, being a lover of nature, music, art and women. He spends most of ,his time in the sixth section or else in one of his section-mates' rooms. However he does try to hang up for eight hours on his own roost. Swede likes a lively time even though he belongs to ai gang that deals with dead subjects-The Undertakers. RICHARD S. ORTON Crawforzlszville, I nd. Hello is this Hoover? Is O1't- on there? Oh, be's at Holden you say. All right, thanks. Yes Dick does step out once in a while. In case you don't know him, girls, he's that good looking chap that plays the violin like Paul Whiteman and looks like he'd stood out in the rain all night. Jascha's chief attribute is fiddling, but he has many others as well. He is an Irving man and also wears a UU. He has been known to Serenade and being a member of the Glee Club, his mlusic is always appre- ciated. And let me tell you a sec- ret-he's a swell dancer, but don't tell anybody. Dick is a Hoosier, has been many times disappointed in love, and he's a. mighty good fellow. FRED S. OVEROCKER W illanl After spending two years at Ohio XVesleyan, Tabby shoved off for the College on the Hill. He is of a roaming spirit, being a member of the Knights of the Rail. Occasionally he gets studiuns and then yon can hear his one renowned command, Lay dead, over there. Often he quietly slips out for the evening. To his room-mates there is but one solution-Tubby has a date. Those who eat breakfast down town should try Rice's where he slings the same stuff that he does in his classes-Hash. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX -.l . . rm. RALPH D PADULO ERNEST C PARRISH Rulflallcl Paddy llke Clcsar WM ambl tl0lIS He was determmed to wln the coveted VV and llls efforts were not ln Wlllll R llph blossomed ll1f0 'l stall moss C0l,llltl'V mln ln hls Sophomore seal and last qprlng succeeded Ill leadlng the fleld ln the two mlle race Paddy was e. member of the Kornel Klub when It suggested Men Only Now he lb the central figure Ill the renowned Tllllfl Sect on water fights ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Val lmo Ll-nest llc ds no flCSCl'lptl0I'l H15 xers name ClCSCl'llJ6S lllnl Elrnest I9 llls watcllword I-Ie lS never too bun to lend al. llelplng hand to a good cause Howeser, Ernests coecllleatllllal lIltLI'CStS as Vet have not reaelled tllell full helght lll Nl ooster Hls llllnl:-.tellal asplla. tions nlnke lllm eager for pastorfll lIlf0!'ll1Htl0I'l He doeQ not par tlclpate ln ltllletlcs but IS an ell tl1llSldStlL rooter Emerson elllms llllfl for hw lltelarw tl.llllltV . 4. , , ..: in .U ' , 1 -. ' 1 1 1 w ' ' '- ' ,'s 'f 9 A ' '5 .. . . ' I l ' ,' , . , . - - 1 . 5 . -, x D X H ,, . . . . l ' I . i S ' , ' D 1 N. .- - l . C H I r ' 1 - . '. ' ,, . K t . . - - '- ' ' . . . - VY' .4 . .N i. .. - , ,, . ' V ' . ' i I - .. ' sl ,av - ' ' .N i . . . l . ' . U . - . 1 ., , ' ' I l '. ' . '2 .' , 1 GEORGE F. PERKINS Binghamton, N. Y. Perky,' is perhaps the most versatile man in Wooster. I-Ie has mastered every situation present- ing itself. In the fall and spring his heart lightly turns to tennis, in winter to basketball, and to re- lieve the monotony, he has added Rook Even so Perl-xy may often be caught vigorously search- ing for knowledge. HAROLD M. PROSSER Hiiumi, Fla. Introducing Press the musi- cian of the Sixth. The pianos all get tuned up to the highest pitch when they see him coming. As for the Uke, well you have heard what one can do with one of these instruments and a Florida night. There is a. rumor around that A's are no novelty with him either. While not a steady fusser, he is at least consistent. For further rec- ommendations just ask any of the fellows around the Lodge and hear the favorable things they say about him. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT gfis- A ' , 3 . if EVERETT H. RANDALL lVacIx1c'orll1 Perhaps '25 isn't responsible for everything that has happened at XVooster since its arrival, but it elainis the honor of bringing Ran- dall and the now famous Medina Strut Everetifs main interests seem to be centered on the baud and the fair sex. And we must admit the former holds an equal place with the latter. Under his leadership the band has brought inueh prestige to XVoo:-rter. He does not however confine himself to the above, but in addition Athen- ean, Fortnightly, and the Meu's Glee Club are numbered among his activities. All hail the future Sousa! ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE LOWE LL REAM Cn n I on This good looking young man isn't go big, but he's mighty. Last fall Reaniie allowed his football aspirations to elude his grip and won a place ou Coaelfs pony hackfieldf' Now he is upholding the honor of '25 on the basketball Hoor, where his presence is severe- ly felt. W'ord has just come to us that he has a mean way with the ladies, too. HARRY ROBERT ROACH P11 gh town, IV. Vu. W. and J.'S loss was truly our gain when Deacon decided to con- tinue his college studies here after a year spent in XVashington. And even though he also has some slight interest in still another in- stitution of learning-which is nei- ther co-ed nor for men only-still he's strong for old XV. C. His friends find behind his reserve a hearty good fellowship. A loyal Vifoosterite, a conscientious stu- dent. a keen follower of athletics, and a true friend, that's Deac:m. JAMES ROHRBAUGH North Lima James is one of the younger gen- eration who escaped from the lov- ing paternal protection of Friend- ship Home, and came to enjoy his last two years of college life em- balmed in the watery atmosphere of Kenarden. In a short time the change showed marked effects to- ward the improvement of his schol- astic and eo-educational standing. The Stab 'em all Club has been an invaluable aid to Jimmie for improving his standing in the lat- ter study. James also displays marked musical aptitude. When his flute failed to make enough noise for the band, he learned how to make noise out of the horn. Wifhat would the Third Section be without our James? ONE HUNDRED FORTY .- I J FLNIER bCHULTIb Harmllou Most of us hfne foun I It dlflicult enough to support ours hes thru 1 college sefi But, we gods, here IS '1 man who can support 1 wife Ah sssssssh we hare the secret' He sells VS efurex er Aluminum Ll mer IS preparing: himself to be 1 sesses the cliaraeterlstxcs of 1 real M D After uatclun him op 1 ate his Chex rolet we clzum that the ailments of the pmqan wlll soon he cur cl ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE V9 ALTER A SCHAFFTER IVOosic1 VK alter did not come to college lllllllfdliltily after being graduated from high school, but dropped out for two sears 'md entered Wooster with 5 One of the lnterestmg thmgs we might sav about hun is th It he drncs fire miles to school wh n the u er'1ge Clf,ll1Z61 of ken urden is still enyovmg sweet re pose XVnk and mo e work fue two ot his hohlnes and he rides them hnrd X naturally friendly Spirit has made mum futnds Ill XVooste 1 , 1 Y q J 4. l 1 . A, , . y 4 ' ' r . ' . S V I ' ,n Y ' a j . r. j ' Y ' 1 ' ' ' J z ' 2. j 1 Y . I , . , - . . I . . medical missionary. Truly he pos- every morning, starting at an time 5 , - . ' '- Q 2 e ' f ' ' . ' - i I Y U . 2 . eu 2 ., K . . ,. - '. ' , ' . . if z r f ' . :L Q . Y . . A., . S ' ' 4 7 1' .x . r S ,-Y , WTILLIAM SLOAN S nvrmn ali Vt'illiam is one of those men whose jump can not be guessed just by looking at him. As a Frosh Bill upheld the honors of the class with a lone hand of four aces. He has not been able to do it since, but co-education has ruined the perfect record of many a man. xvllllillfl is interested in every line of college activity. Voice reporter, tennis manager, and County C. E. officer are represen- tative of his literary, athletic, and religious tendencies, Besides this, WVilliam is a salesman of no small ability. I-Ie can sell anything from Fords to silk hosiery. If you want to know the secret to Bill's success just watch thelight in his window at nights and see what time it goes out. CARL F. SMITH Avfllifl r-re Smith is one of those fellows who believe in never doing any- thing in a hurry, for he has found it advantageous to be calm and methodical in all things. In his scholastic pursuits he believes iu doing a consistently good grade of work at all times rather than hc the victim of a last minute drive to accumulate the knowledge of a semester. One of his specialties is philosophy, in which subject he excells. He says his career is un- decided, but we can predict suc- cess. A... .QS ONE HUNDRFD FGRTY TWO A' -. I - A I i M I..-.. , u -we ' A - F 1? -..u..Tqf . AT- : -Q Y t - ., GEORGE D STARN H700-rlev Tall, strong fur, ll mdsonle lull graceful, these ullectlles mn h lpplled to 110518, whethel we see l1ll'll lll foothlll, bl'-kethlll bisehull, or tlack Stlrnew clp tllns our foothflll tC'lH1 next '1lltlll'I'lIl and Couch 19 welrlllg, lu, WlHnll1g bll'lllC We know what hesltate to predlct anothel Cllfllll p10l'lSlll1'J for VVooster lll 1094- 'llles tell us that Rosle hah othel IIC llVltlCS llesldes studles and 'itll letlcs At .lm rtte Ile doesnt spend lll hls elenlngs Wltll the hows ln lXLll lrden ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE TIE TONG TENG SIIHYL Cllnnu 'leng the ll1'il1 who lq to make Clllfld. famous, IS one of the Illllbl Lal llghtq on the L lmpus Hls ef torts along thle llne hflle been ap pI'6C1I'lfCCl by IIIIHV, from serxlng soup at Holdnn to Stlllggllflf' Wlllll th oboe for the lllfmsterx, not to speak of llls better known pel flute, and the hfe Often, to 1, hh nlelodlolls NOILC IS heard ln the lIlllStY COI'I'lCl0l5 of lhlrd, for there he entertnlns the lnmates Wltll seleetlono fl OID the latest pro duetlons of the Glte Club Iilb 1JlGS6l1lI r,lITlbltl0'lS ale to lun the hast two lT1ll.E ln school, and to rake ln the sh kels ln Chlnl as I hnan C161 Whlle eurnlng his way through he has lllallagefl to nc llllIllllFtfL ll host of good trlende und IS surelx one of the best llkecl 111611 on the CRIIIPIIS , v . f J . - . ' . - . ' ' . -, . . . , . - . ' e ,' ' ' ' 2 I' e 1 , ' ' 1 ' ' , - 1 . ' ' . ' 1 ' . fi - ' ' , z : 5 z , ' . '. ' ' . ' , - 1 ' ' . z. . ' 2 - li i' 1 l z' ., J ., - , . ' ' D ' f ' . . ' '. .2 ' f 'F e . , j ' ' . ' 1 Y N. , . ' , .- that means, and therefore, do nol formanr-es upon the piccolo, the sl ' sv , . .- , - , . r 1 - . p. . . K. A' . -1 K - ' X I . M. . A 1 ' . . 1 my 1, , 1 ' ' K . . , a . V . . I . J X D .Y 7 ' 'i Z . 1 1 . ' ' A u w . A 1, - ' ' . ' ' .' e .' ' ' ' l J z ' ' - .. N . ,- , L A . o, X . V I . . V I n OLL H. TRIBBLE MUTSUHIKO TSURUMARU Dawson Springs, Iienftucky Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, Irvin S. Cobb, Zev, and Tribble -all products of Kentucky. Blackburn College in Carlinville, Illinois, was the alma mater of Hioyt for two years. WVith such information as a back ground one is able to account for the indus- try, intellect, and bird-like quali- ties of this singing southerner. Everyone in the third section will ever recount many pleasant asso- ciations when they hear Some Day the Silver Cord will Break? This is his first year in VVoos- ter, but in that short time we have come to identify him as the chor- ister of the C. E., a member of the Yu deputations, and a har- monizing baritone in the Glee Club. If you ask about his feministic propensities, the answer is There is a voice in a distant city. Japan Tsnrumaru, one of the many stu- dents from the Orient, received his preparatory education at the Wasecla University in Japan. He came to America in June, 1923, and immediately chose WVooster as his new college home. YVe under- stand that Dr. Dunn has taken an interest in him, therefore it is not strange that his interests are chiefly literary. His good nature and amiability have won many friends on the campus. ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR ' - ' tl: J 31 J ELMER E. VOELKEL Colwyn-, Pa. The gentleman whose likeness appears at the head of this apology is one of those who have helped put the pencil in Pennsylvania. He graduated three years ago from Blackburn University-to its sub- sequent gain, and is now one of the ,brightest lights on the intel- lectual horizon of YVooster. His activities found outlet in such posi- tions as the Freshmen Senator- ship, and the Sophomore Presi- dency as well as in Athenaean, Congressional, and Toastmasters. He has obtained quite a reputa- tion in oratory and debate, having won a Fackler medal as a result of his eiticient l1ot air manufac- tory. He is a great lover of poetry and were Caruso living, he would have a serious revival in Mr. Voel- kel as a member and manager of the Glee Club. His one outstand- ing characteristic is love of mercy which is indeed a commendable thing. All who know Elmer think that he is a fine chap, despite the limitations mentioned above. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE CHARLES E. WAGONER JI as-sil I 0 7lf Those melodious cords that come floating forth from the Sixth Sec- tion may he attributed to Chuck. Yes, he teases a mean Nuke. Chuck has other interests toog he claims one of the best collec- tions of stamps in Kenarden. Vile must admit that a radio is a mere toy to him. lChuck stars in Prof. VVestafer's Physics depart- ment. Those who know Chuck best hold him as a sincere friend and a good bridge player. HIERBERT W. VVALKER lfVm're'n Honorable Judges, the ques- tion under discussion this evening, - and Herb, the Second Sec- tion's star debater proceeds to orate. Further than that, he usu-- ally turns out on top, for few and far'between are the debaters who have Herh's scalp hanging to their belts. In his Sophomore year, Congressional Club ushered him into the select circles of fiery argument, and even a change from a Lodge to a Taft Republicani' seems to mar his eloquence not at all. Aside from this, a line in Athenean, and an occasional A Herb's activities are not num- erous. As we understand it now, Herb intends to launch forth on a career of law. We hesitate to prophesy, but it rather looks as if the Supreme Court Bench will, sooner or later, rob his native city, VV-arren., of his services. CHU NG WANG Aufu, China I-Ie is the Dreamer of Utopia. Yes he has visions, and we hope they are not of air-castles. Wang came to us after spending four years in Japan. He expects to major in Education, and when he has received the coveted sheepskin from W. C., he intends to enter Columbia U. to study Education- al Administration. VVang hopes, upon the completion of his educa- tion to return to his native land and spread the New VVorld light throughout the Orient. He be- lieves humanity can be saved only through Christian brotherhood and Christian love. ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX .WA r 'W' ur LERO1 B VVEBNER ARTHUR H Vl EDGE Snnllzulle It IS difficult to nnd men ot Ie rox 5 hp Xet how vxe wlsh th: world produced more LGIOW IS in lsset to fun 0I'glll1ZlltlOIl be muse he lb SIIILEIC, honest, and wullmg to shoulder lm Qharf- of the burdens Xthenem md the band elaum hll'Il as u salu..able member lS hls mxyor, and he hopes to eu ter 1 busmess 1111661 Fortune predicts that Lerox wlll prow that mamm, Hone-sts I5 the beet pohu ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN Woostez lltdltl H1 Sus thlt the Edxtol of the Index 19 doomed to wute hrs own perqon ll sketch It IS one of the I1 ndebt setb ueks of the whole we'u s wolk The mcumbent te us flbout the campus goxdmg the Iunlor Bllltllli into nocturn al and pre d ns n lubols and when he complete and xs about to wlsh the pI'll1lZ61 luck on the darn tlung he fmds he hrs to tell some of lus own personal secrets Well, here thu we I Ilve m VVooster, but 0 ne 1 down 2 ce LlllLlxLll, but do not llke eggs 3 Alwms smg the hymns 111 chwpel 4 Intended to be an en gms-ex, but cm nex er he um thxng but L 1JlTSS1L 11 wrcek, and a mental dtgenelute after gettmg out un Index 7 . 1 7 1 1' u . . I . . 4- ..1 I I . . f e. ,' 1 '. 1 ' '. z 2 ' ,' z ' ' - a ' ' a ' ,a .r' ' ' ' j . ' . ' 2 ' ' ' '. . . Q . . 2 ' .- z a . ' 1 ' -. ' f 4' ' ' ' a ' ' . - 2 Y V , Leroy tells us that Economies thinks he has the Junior section C ' I., l . .h . ' . , ' , ' j ' . 1 ' . ' ' ' '. - ' a : . ,' ' try t 1' ' 't . . Lil - A. , - , , , as - A,- . I 1 1 - z I' ' 'z 1 , FRANK R. WVENGER 01-rville Frankie is small but mighty. On the baseball diamond. tennis court, or in the gym, he is con- tinually proving it to us. He is one of those fellows that puts his all into everything, even into his studies. He lives ini the First Section, and upholds the honor of the sec- tion by his fine co-operation. Last year he was the essential cog in their basketball team. But this year Frankie stepped into the guard position on the Junior class team, His Friday nights are taken up at Emerson Literary Society. Occasionally he calls 298 and who does he ask for? Well, it would be hard to say, because he never calls the same one twice. EDVVARD B. VVESTLAKE Marysville ' Some men have always preferred to move in their own quiet manner and almost unknown to their asso- ciates accomplish great deeds. Per- haps that is the course this gentle- man wishes to follow, We do know, however, that he storms the class room in such a manner that the profs shower him with the coveted A's and B's which most of us find so elusive. ONE' HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT 1 1- x . 4 4 1.9 HERBERT G. WILLIS lVrz1r'rIov. Ind. Although Bom spent his first year at DePauw University. he is now a loyal Wooster man. XVC are mighty glad he came to us be- cause he is an all-around fellow in more than one respect. 'Willie is an enthusiastic supporter of all VVooster athletics, which un- doubtedly is the basis for his com- petent work as Sports Editor of the Voice. He is a member both of Emerson and the much talked of Undertakers. It is said that one morning after Willie had been missed from his classes for a couple of days, one of the fellows happened to look in on the ac- customed cot and saw immediately that the alarm had failed to go off. Sleep is one of his specialties. In the near future we expect to find XVillie occupying the editor's chair of the Chicago Daily Tribune. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE LEARD B. WYLIE Dunbar. Pri. Burdett can draw a crowd any time he likes, by Staging a strong man act. They say he ac- quired his strength by waiting: tables over at Holden, but we wonder if he ever took any prac- tice in being a cave man out in Highland. Burdett lays down the law with a heavy hand from the forensic platform, for he is a var- sity debater and a member of Irv- ing Literary Society. He intends to be a doctor and speaks with authority among the pre-medical students. iVe hope that he will survive his publication of the Calendar which appears in this book. O I VICTOR T. YOUNG PROF. L. C. KNIGHT llfoosler Ilonorrzry Jlemlner Vic is a strictly VVooster pro- duct, for he came to us from the local high school. He is perhaps the quietest and most unassuming chap on the Hill, but at the same time he manages to draw down good marks in all his courses and to take a look at the brighter side now and then. Any fellow that can get to all his '7:3O's on time as Vie does, must have the makings of success. I-Ie prefers to devote most of his time to his studies and carries few extra-curricular acti- vities. Prof. Knight usually makes thc acquaintance of new students among the first of all the profes- sors, for he has the reputation of making over pure math like trig, and analytics into interesting courses. VVhat one of us, who has learned from him, has not enjoyed the entertaining sidelights he is able to throw on his profession. NVe thus learned -to appreciate what Prof. Knight meant to us before we had been here long and took him to us as an honorary member. His return next year after sabbatical leave is looked forward to by every member' of the class. v A ONE HUNDRED FIFTY N ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 1 A ONE HUNDRED Fl FTY.Tl-IREE O Sophomore Crqanization IJl'l'SidC llf .... , ..,. I'i1rc-l're'sidenz' ..,,.. Sec-1'ein1'y .....,. Tl'easu1'er ...... Senator .... S enafor ............... Social Clzairvnan ,,.,,. Ilonvrary M evnlm r .,..... C0LORS11JlLI'PIf' and IVl1i1'c' CLASS OFFICERS .....,...JoHN H. XVEEKS .,.....lIARGARE'r E. I50YD ............JosEPHINE HUAG ....FREDEIiICK YV. CHOPP FREDERICK G. IJICKASON ..I..0RETTA E. CRAXVFORD ..,,.E4LIZABETI'I COYLE ......LAXVRENCE C. Bones ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR Adams, Virginia Ivood Adkins, Frances Love Ames, Martha Adams Bailey, Helen G. Barr, Margaret Ellen Bell, Elizabeth Bennett, Josephine Benton, Dorothy A. Berry, Mamie I.. Black, Helen G. Blackman, Dorothy E. Bower, Blanche Boyd, Margaret E. Brink, Blanche Naomi Burtsficld, Florence Marjorie Campbell, Eleanor Gertrude Carmichael, Jeanette MCC. Christy, Jeanne Church, Thelma Ellen Cole, Ruth Cowden, Martha Coyle, Elizabeth E. Craft, Louise Craig, Margaretta Craw ford, Elizabeth Loretta Criswell, Dorothy H. Custer. Eleanor Damiani, Grace E. Donaldson, Janet G. Donley, Dorothy Mae Edwards Margaret Elliott, Dorothy Helene Enderlin, Catherine Evans, Elizabeth Franklin, Margaret Gault, Luella Mae Ginew. Sarah ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Sophomore Ulomen Grafton, Ella Margaret Gruber, Pauline H. Hamilton, Eloise Hart, Leah J. Hildner, Helen Hoag, Josephine M. Hoagland, Jewel E. Holley, Margaret Hull. Madelein Hurst, Margaret Irwin, Martha E. Irwin, Ruth Elizabeth Jameson, Grace E. Johnson, Alice H. Jones, Alma A. Kaiper, Doris Kerby, Frances H. Ketchum, Marceline M. Kimble, Alice Elizabeth Kimmel, Hilda E. King, Marian Elizabeth Kiplinger, Esther B. Koester, Margaret Elis Kohr, Jessie Landrum, Louise Langell, blargaret Leidigh, Ruby I. Levering, hlarjorie Lichtv, Helen Lutz, Nola McCabe, Ruth McClelland, Catherine bIeClure. Eleanor R. McGrew, Alice Eillene Metzer, Bertha Nell Miller, I Elizabeth Miller, Mildred blorris, Kathryn Orr, Dora Elizabeth Pfeister, Sevilla XV. Quinby, Julia P. Riale, Margaret Alice Riblett, Isabel D. Roberts. Ruth S. Ross, Mary Elizabeth Roth, Ethel Schnee, Dorothy Schutzbach, Lucille Sheets, Margaret Shumaker, Helen A. Smith, Elizabeth H. Smith, Ruth P. Sowash, Garnet Ruth Spangler, Frances Spangler, Ruth Stackhouse, Martha Stalter, Helen Starr, Margaret Steel, Eleanor M. Steiner, hliriam D. Strong, Agnes B. C. Suter, Ruth I. Swinehart, Ruth Trundle, Frances Virgin Vanderbilt, Florence L VanOster, .Florence Venter, Katherine Wlager, Clara i , VVard, Mary Elizabeth lVarner, Gladys IV. I'Varner, Margaret G. Wleaver, Alice Belle Wfells, Margaret VViser, Margaret U. Young, Marian Edith Sophomore men Abell, John Huber Andrew, Victor John Black, Vvilliam Hampton, Jr. Bourns, Paul McClure Brittain, Samuel Bricker Bunn, George VVilliam Clabaugh, Milford L. Close, Elmer VVayland Conover, Charles 'Eugene Cook, VVilliam Lloyd Coon, Wilson Sloan Cropp, Frederick VVilliam Curl, Marquis Isaiah Curtin, Gerald Lincoln Day, Norman Eugene Destler, Krenneth Edward Deuber, Walter Frederick Dickason, Frederick Garrett Dodez, Alvin Leroy Douglass, George VVilliam Drummond, VVinslow Shaw Durbin, Arthur Joseph V. Eby, Jay Vvillard Finley, Leland Fleming, John Calvin Fox, James Geiger, Charles Clinton Gerber, Merl Gerig, Daniel Graber, Arlo Grant Grosjean, George Harris, Joseph Howland Hartzler, Adrian Joseph Hlawk, VValter Duncan Hayter, Arnold Duffey Hull, Russell S. Jarrett, James McPherson Jenkins, Harold Earl Kahrl, George Morrow Kate, Christian A. Kellogg, Frederic Hartwell Kille, Frank Ralph Klinger, Junior hfougey Langell, Francis Henry Layport, Charles Langdon LeFevre, Franklin Henry Leiper, Samuel Lengel, Manhatten Lewis, John Tclephus Lindsay, James A. Loo Tai Lai Luce, Paul Lyle, Robert Huston McAfee, John McCabe, Donald Eugene 1lcCullough, hlartin Edward MacKenzie, Kenneth Hart McKnight, Robert Hayes hfay, Kendall Bennett Mercer, Thomas Allen, Jr. Moore, Harlen Alfred Musselman, John Myers Norris, Lawrence Henry Olson, John Eric Orton, Richard S. Palmer, Wfalter Scott Pfeiffer, Calvin Porter, James Paul Ramage. Mlerle Field Roach, Harry R. Robinson, Herand Sears, John Donald Shumaker, Paull Louis Siskowic, John Joseph Smith, Howard Jay Smyser, Harmon Palmer Snyder, Troy Anderson Spining, Arthur Milton, Jr. Stayer, Carl A. Stevenson, Andrew, Jr. Stewart, Clark Hunter Stockham, Hartley Hathaway Stoll, lvilliam Giles Stoops, YVilliam Nelson Thiessen, Norman Wlilliam Wvaddell, Lawrence Van Kannel, Harvey Edward lVeeks, John Henry VViemer, Carleton Earl VVerner, Frank Chisman, Jr. VVhite, Clelland C. VVilson, Robert Seth Yanney, Reginald ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX ONE HNUDRED FIFTY-SEVEN ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT The class of 1926 is different. That is the fundamental basis of our greatness. Just to prove this, we point to our glorious struggle against superior numbers when we attacked the green horde last fall. After three or four unsuccessful, but terrific attempts, we sne- ceeded in putting on the time-worn pole, our colors. VVe have been the first even-numbered class for years that has won any of the class scraps. But as Shakespeare said, VVisdom will out. ' In freshman days the class of '26, although outnumbering their opponents, were baffled by the strong ring around the pole, and succumbed after a hard battle. Coming back a year later and aided by organization and knowl- edge grained from experience, the Purple and lVhite triumphed. Not being satisfied merely with the one victory, '26 eopped the tug-of-war, winning the iirst and third pulls over the creek in High- land Park. It being altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, we leave this mute memorial, testifying to the superior prowess of the class of 1926. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY L r Q uf' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Freshman Organization Presiclmzt .,... A .... 17670-1JI'l'.YidL'l1f .,... SPCIY' fa ry ........ Trrfasurer ..........,.. C0Lous-Sr:AnLE'r AND GREY OFFICERS ....,..H:KRCDLD D. CQREEN Siudzfut Smzfliar ....... .,.....BEnN1r:E M. Rom-:R ,..,..MAnY JANE BROWN ......B'IAURICE E. HOLE ,,.....BRANDT S. Hxsnvmf Social Chairman., ,,,,,...,... LAVONNE E. CiRlLL .F7'L'S,l17llI-71 I111lrf.1' Editor ....... ........ Y VILLIAM D. GEEK ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX X11 111 Ohm Nlflrxc N111 n Ruth cs NI ll L x B lbx lon, Fox B ulc,lQ 11111 Il B1 thump 51,111 B11 lu' lx IUIIXH Bn M Wir uct I1 IIICLS Blf11llcdg,1 Gmc: Bonmll D0l0tllX NI11 Boutou Ohm If Bum n NI us IIIIL Brounlng I umxx NI1b1l B 11 :lo NI ux um Bud lu 151111101 C :but Mxldud C nn lilltllillllll C IILIILX M uune Chllds, Alum Cllmblllll NI uthx Cook Mlldlgd R Courtnu NI nx C1 uw ford S llll Y 11111 Cust Huw A C rocl :Ar LIHIIX Cllllt Hun A Dau huts NI uw Dow NI ux Lhl xbdh D1Wus Ix mth umv. Doluld'-.ml T ow 1301111100 Ilozenc-L I' D1 ushnl OSHA I uc-1111 Durbm Cl xr 1 A 1 1 hu If w mv l.0ll Ltltl 1 lshc 1 1 lu Q 1 1111 ILIICI 1Ltl Gehm Glynn Go :tu 1 NI ux Tnut I IL 11101 F1 xnccs I dn 1 NI xc I X dw I1 N01 me D01 othw k s ltl H L11 Y ll 1111x I Ill 1 -X 1111011 R NI IX I Gobluht NI 11W I' Gordon HQAIL11 Ruth C71 xiton Ix'1tl1.11111L Glum, BI 11121 nth ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN Freshman Women C ull I A011111 Gwm Alun V11 H All C 01111111 H nuulton B1 1th x I 111111 H 111111 Rplxcci H nth Ammb U1 I u LH NI ux B I-Ioiiu Nlglxw 1 Holc Iucx N 111111 Nldlthl Tam lN obs S 11 1 Clean Ge1t1ud1 D Ox e1st1u,t Ad1IA1d1 P untu 1 louuu. P uk NIM! 1 arsons NI 110 uc P lttc lson Hahn Tme 136315011 111 11101 I Hollm 111 NIIIUCIK Cl1011l1C,Pf1llS Rlmdx T Holmps NI ldrcd Iomsc Hosl ms Dorothx Hou lfm Slll I'IOWdLll Hahn NI un Hou ll Ruth Hull Alun M Huntu NI urm Id Us Ruth Ix Ixustu Lllflll kcllu I Tsthu Ixdls IUSLIJIIIIIL NI Ixm Inna NI uv J.lLt Ixlnslu Dorothx IOUISL klstlcl Ilorldn D Islttud L Ilo1111c-1 S Ixned md NI 111011 R Ixocppel NI nx Ix 1 ll NI xrx I I 1119 kulcttu ngcll 11111 I 1XV1kllLC H 111101 I Llllllf ton NI 11 th 1 t Imnus I mdsu NI ll inet S long, S111 R L lcsslc, 'NIcConucll I1o1c11c4A N 1 1 ld Lll U 11X NIcCusl u Hahn NI NILG1ll DOIIS NIcNutt Nlux Ifluxbcth XICPLClx 110111111 NI llldtl 1111 Hnlpn xI'lI'tl Halen I IICIHL NI 1u11A1 NI ll youu NIL Ill I1 NI 1111 XICIHIC 110115 B Uctlfml Allllk Home I 1 megs Came! Huxlex Hclun P1'111tS NI 113 IOUISC 1 omum I 1.11011 B ProQsc,1 FILIIIUI Rextel Iols R6ltZ IS..1th1Lc11 Rlle 1, Mars S RAICC, GCHLWILXL Robeltb, Gwwneth Robelts, HQILIIL Robx Hd: ll Roper Bumpc NI Roth forax da Ruse, Albnrtx T 501111616161 F117lbCth C' Scott C 1th lrllll bculhon I1 num IOLIISL Slmnklxlld Ixathumc R Shaw Islbellf Sunouton Ruth bl mnu Lmml bloan, Halen H bmlth, Hekn R bmltll M x1b.11vt ll D01 1 StCY611Q0l1 M 111111 B111 :beth 1 1X101 V101Ct I'0IH'lSCll C111 1 IVXIEI Toscplunc X mden Bosch Tcmnttu V111 Klrk H016-11 O W addlll 1 Pstlmr H ceks btdll H U lute Ellrlbctll X W hltublcd 1 11111 NI zu XXIIQOXLII, Helen L V 1Il0'C1d Tow cc VY orl Dorotln G1 lham locum, Dorothw A X oder M xxmc lurdxer NI uw X Leech, Lolcttx Mus . . .I -A . , . I I I I A Av , 1 A . - 1' , A: ' - : ' A A A A 1 A . ' A ' 52111111 A A A ' V 'l 1 1 1. x 1 ' 1 1 ' Amt., L : g II II. A A -A A I', A ' . i v I v : ' - is : J A. x v vw -xx L H ' - . I- 1 1 I .1 I. .AI A A A, I A .A A. I A W E. 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A A A . A , .. . A A Y . A A. - : z 1 Az '. A ': ' b. A A II I A I I I . AI. I . - A A A ., IAA1 2 . lf, ' .1 h. A ' A 4 : Ix. . 1 A f , ' ' - A. A: -1 - , :' 1' A 1 1 x 'tx I 1 V 2 I I 4 0 A i . x A A . A, A . A A . A 1 1 . ' ' ' . A '. A ' ' ' ' A A . . 1 . . A 1 : - A Lwvct A ' . -1, b. , A 0' , 4. - : ,A rl I IV - wiv 1 1 lg u Y' P1 1 ' 1- 1 I - If.. IA111, A A IA A A 'I , 1 A, 5. X A. A A A : : 'Aa ' A A A ' A 'Y 13 IU 'L A A 'A A I A.: A . : f ', .' A A A v A ' .,' V A ' A ,A L J. 1,51 .A A - A. , , A: ': W 1 Y I Q IA. A.. . . , A A A R , A A P A , A , . A I , A, A , ' . ' ' A A I'-'A:. 'A AAA' Af-Cf:-Ar.A:'f H A- ,A: - - . I, .AI Q.. A ' .IAA .A , I '- A , A I A A I A . A A A , A A . T . A. A , -A A. '-. A A A ' .A ' - .A r '- , 1' . A. , I C. A A , 1 : A 'A: 1 M - '.', - : . AA 'A A- ' ' ' ' lf I IIH I I A A A A, .A I A .II A IA , . A - r-A ,- -A A .- A . A I ' A W I f',. ul' - gg A A A ' , A 1 .A 1A :A ge A : 1: A . A A. A . A ' ' A A . A A . . A . A A A I D , A I V v ' 1 1 H 1 4 1-4 Y v y . : U, A :I A. A dA Q , A A A A, I : A.. A., j A . A 1 ' , ' A A . . . . f A, .- v A ' Q, a Y' , 1. it. l- Y 1 D' Aw 11 ixln x 1 xi. I i n Y L A , A A A A . A Am A , A A I A A 'AAA A AI 2 ' :bA I A AI A A .A II C1 Freshman Men Anderson. Ivan H. Arnold, Edward Freeman Avison, Edward S. Bolek, Joseph Stanley Bourns, Lowell B. Braden, J. Harold Brune, Irvin H. Bryant. James C. Caldwell, John Frederick Carey, Milton YVm. Cox, VVilliam G. Crawford, Paul Clinton Critchfield, Henry Cropp, Albert H. Crothers, hlorris K. Crowe, Frederick Nelson Davis, Nelson hlorgan Dodez, Maynard L. Dozar, Donald M. Duff, Robert Alfred Eley, Donald Fosdick, Leonard S. Frazee, Donald Frey, Harry Gee, John E. Geer, VVilliam Drennan Getty, Dwight Getty, Charles Golden, Earl Green, Harold D. Harnish, Walter Henderson, Bruce Herrold, Dean Hervey, Brandt S. Hole, Maurice Edwin Humphreys, Marion Hunt, Harold E. Jakubek, John J. Jameson, Robert B. Jenson, Christian Jones, T. Charles Jones, 'Walter Kahrl, Frederick YV. Kerr, Gibson Landis, W'illard B. Lemke, Herbert Leung, Tak VVau Leyshon, VVm. R. Love, Wm. Jay iNI,cCreary, Richard lIcDowell, Leon A. McGlashan, Albert McKinney, Bernell MeKissiek. H. Robert hlcllillen, Harold J. hIcNabb, J. VVarren hIcNutt, John McVay, VVillard MeVicker. John Roy llarquis, Donald hlartin, Russell Mazurie Bernard hlereer, lvilliam Messner. Leo Kenneth Rloifet, James N. Moore. John M. hloore, Robert P. Morrison. lVilliam Z. Palmer, Geo. G. Patterson, Howard A. Pindar, Charles VV. Raley, Donal VV. Ramey, Edgar Zearl Rank, Fred T. Resh, Marcus Riley, Donald C. Rittenhouse. Robert F. Romig, John E. Rusk, Robert Rutherford. Francis H. Rynder, Lee S. Saurer, Howard D. Sechrist, Homer Lewis Selby, Frederic hl. Seyler, Lloyd Everett Slleely, Richard B. Simpson, Charles Ellwood Smith, James Mougey Srnylie, Lewis KI. Starr, George G. Stone, Loren B. Thompson. Charles Vance Thorn, George YV. Tignor, Robert Vining, Robert Lucius Yvaltman. Harold K. Yveutz, L. Richard lvhite, Harvey Wiiggins, Lawson H. VVile, John Vvyckoff, Vvinston Yarger. Franklin C. Zahniser, Chalmers F. Zehner, Burch E. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT I y N ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE -FL, -..,,.-1-L W ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ck Freshman Football Tc-:am Vi han Co'1cl1 Muse Hole usued 1 c 111 fm Tre:-,l1n1e11 football plaw eu., -1 goodlx 11umbL1 of llllSlxICS lcspondmd, .md flom them he 1 1d111llw selected the telm wl11cl1 fume the, 1 11s1tv so H1 1111 h111l sQr1111111 xges Phe I 169111111111 squ 1d 0111 bo1st of S0111 1621 111111 us thu vcar, who me sum to m llxl 11111165 fox 'Cll6l11S6,lXf.S Ill thn COTIIIIIU ve'1rs The followmo 1cuL1ud swf.1te1s Lnds Glosye Ill BIUIIL md Xxilltl, 'laglxles Ixatu Rl1tllC1f01ll md lumssoll Centers C1'ltLlll'lLld and bear, c1lIlI'dS Gucu md bmxlm, Bulls Lou Xrnolcl Dodel Ii0lJ61tQ md lNIcGl1sl1111 Freshman Basketball Tc-31-1m Thu folloxwlug PClS0l1llS ln Couch Hula, fmv. a 1ltt1C 111Q1clc dopv 011 tl1L 110111 mga of the Lll1Il1P10ll 1lltL1Cll.SS t1,11m LII XXI TXX I ON I 01111 c 1, 1 151 1 1 111-110 PISSIIIU llll slnonlxng, 1u111l1111ul wuth 111 lllStlllQl'1XL pLrupl1o11 of uh ll llS in 1111 111 LHS ue X N XRD DOIN l l011111cl X stx 11,1 mot, LL 11 PISSLI l 11 ltll no 1q111l 11 4115 111 thu hul t111111 s 1 ll 11 s mt cl1sS SLI Il ll5SlI1f llll 1 X dunptnu sun 1 slu 1 1 1 lc 11111 ll 1111111 mt 1 ll thu F1Lsl1111111 1111111111111 ILl WRX CRIILHI ILI D L 1pt llll and C111 lfll Il1s svn lllll SlrLn:Ctl1 111 ulc h1111 1 h 1 lll ct ln 1 111 msy SI1 1 Clltchfu f YK IS lSpt'CllllX 1 1 111111 l'ILf'lllHC of ns 111111 1 9ll00tlllf:, 110111 H14 llllflfllt ot tha H1101 31 Rl NILLI Xbll XIX Gllllil good 11111111 lltllllgk ot 1115 mud 111cl 1l11lltx t1 ul lx llllil Ill 11pp1111111l or 111t11cLpt 1 1 JOHN VILX ILlxl li F ru llll H IS fmt 1d ebpullllx x1lu1l1lL Lunst ni 111 zlefensf. IX AN XNDI PbONl Clllfll II s lu wht v lS 5, at xdx 111t1gL lll bloclmng, 0ppu11e11ts shots, 111ml 111 thy ll5t suns he 11 IS cle-1 LlUl!lIl ll cFfect1u110ss lllX 111111111 to thy tc 1111 'NI XURICE HOIT F0111 11d 11111 Gund L11 ml t uthu LI llfl 111 10111 llfl llfliltlilll, fooc nf p115s111g 11111 Hllfllltlflb 111 hclpul lDlIllL 1lllllY XlLlO1lt'S to the N te1111 I E0 NIFSSNIER Foru 11d md Ctlltel If 1 tc llll IS strong. LS lls Slll1HtltlltPS the 1'1'u.l1 men nur 11111 off' vnth suuh llllll ms XIESSHCI ln 1111h'cx LDV XRD XHNTOI D C111 llil He 1s 1 dexex P15861 md 1 good shot c-spmu 1ll1 fm 1 51111111 Xt 11011 mu the I1 1ll clown the Hom, he H15 one of thu but ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE , ,lfiif ' 3.11 7 2 Y 1 ' 'A 1' 'QS ' 1, '1 ' ' . j 1 K' W' A . ' I ,' I K. .ls ,1 1 . A--1' -:A I sy D I 1 1 Q ' ' . ' 1, - r w u - 1 5. 1 1 1:3 I 2 by Q . : 4 . 1 W . , , 1 ,I , 1, 1 ,van '-- 1 . 1 -. - :-, : 1 ' . -.fl-' 1 1 ' - 11 1 .. .. 1 . , , . 1 . . ,, 1 ' ,Q ' 'f'f: p Ai 2 . . .'Y: . .1 fi '..-.k.,' .1 . . I lr 1, 5 i. ,. ', 1' 1. 1: I. I ' .nf . r I 1 l ' 1 N 1 1, . 1 1 , 1.. 1 . . 4 1. 1 1'-, I -1' v 1 K I 31. n.vx I ' K-I x x 7 1'- I 1 u h 1 I I xr u A1 - An, . 1 .. . XVI . 1' 1 ' , 'I--I ' 11 ral- Rel is il v11l1111l1l' pluye' bccal 'e of his clever 1111l .cc 1 , lx -',- ' 1 1 1 '- ' '1- l'.' li 1 1 M.-X 'ff , CU- 1' ' '1 ' 4.1 .' 'Z'1f'ltfl M114 l -', 11111 - 1 1 ' 'wg' g- out 1 1' il .'c'111 hle. He '11.' high point 1111111 i11 the ' cr- ' 1 svivs. JOHN ciEI'l+'CClltCl', FUl'XVill'll 1111cl f3lli!l'Kl1JiIl'lC G:'c's value 115 El l111sl:clh11ll player. lies in l's 11.2 g 1l'l't,'. 1 ' 3 tl ll i1l'lI 1011111 111111 I' 1 1 ' 11'l1 11 't of ' C. ' 1 ' 4' W, -W1 1' 1 ' 1 . ' 1' 1 - ' 1 111'l Elll to gf I' 'o1'1 .' o,. - 'rll '11 -5' '1 A' '11 il 1 'l':1-- '1111 ALI E L' G., '-1 Y- 1'- Al is11 ' 35 1' 1 .- ' 91111 1 1 1 q11'tct' ' '1 ' ' ' U 1.111sS. .' 1 1 ' ' ' S 710 '1 ' - 0 il 111 ' --'z 1' '1 1 1 zlg'1' I il 11111 -:lll'- llll ' I .1 5 1 ' 1 -A H- is -icq 1 if il f'1'e1 1 '1 1 ' 1' ' '1 ' -1.5 'J 'ga 1' ' 11 1 1 '11 . 11 ,' .3- 1'1 iz'-- 1 El 1' 'juz' 1' 1 5' l 1 ' '1 .' ' 1, - - - if 1 j J 'L' 1 . A 1 1. 1 - '1' 1 ' .1 '- '11 11 is1.'.' f1: :.' n, - - ' 1 J 1 1 - 1'--4 '12 ' 2.'.' '1 ar' , .' 1 1' '1 1', I v -Q' - i 1 1 - - rl ' x ,M ' 1 - . C e pokes MENS paoeaess QlVith humble apologies to the late John Bunyanj 1 AVING eaten of the rarebit, I straightway laid me down and dreamed a dream. ,H There in my dream I saw a youth with a great burden on his shoulders, and he was stooped and bent from his burden of Ignorance. I saw the youth look about him to find a way to cast off the load from his back- and that doing, he was encountered by a man whose name was Graduate. Now this man said to him, YVoulds't cast off thy burden? Go then, seek a degree from VVooster College. Then the youth forthwith obeyed, and went as he was bidden. T Hl'St Verdant ffor this was the name of the youthj, climbed to the top of the hill pointed out hy Graduateg there met him a great crowd, who straightway be- gan to harass him in all manner of means. The pitiable youth was partly stripped of his clothing, and beaten untill he tingled, and was mortified before his companions. Thence poor Verdant fell into the Slough of Despond, and he turned back his face toward home with longing, and wished he had never come. But he was rescued from this despicable plight by Big Brother, who had compassion upon him, and who in- troduced him to the many beauties of Virooster. S Verdant journeyed along his way, he came upon a strange thing. Before him he perceived a place of inaccessible height, surrounded by a great number of small, long-tailed beasts, and these beasts stood ready to defend the height from all assault. Then some angel of Satan came and whispered in Verdant's ear, and said to him, Here is a place whereunto you should aspire, for if on yon height you set your standard, all men will see and respect you, furthermore the place is defended but by a few small apes. Then Verdant harkened unto the minister of Beelzebub, and bethought him of the great glory that might be his, and hankered after it, and thus he was deceived by the VVicked One. O up went Verdant in great haste and attacked the first of the apes, and immedi- ately thereupon all the brother apes rallied about, and fell upon Verdant, and though he downed several of these ds testable creatures, they finally drove him from the place. In leaving this locality, he met a wayfarer, who told him that all these apes were but poor pilgrims who had been transformed by Giant Self-Exalt. Thereupon Verdant vowed to diligently avoid the clutches of this ogre. I-IORTLY thereafter Verdant came upon a wondrous fair place called the Vale of Highland. On seeing this place he was much joyed, and turned aside, and tarried there a while, and ate a luscious Wiener and a mellow marshmallow, which had been given him by certain considerate persons. His enj oyment, surrounded by the beauties of nature, was deep and full. CNE HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO EXT came Verdant to a place called by those who knew it the Delectable Abode. wherein there lived a beloved and revered Patriarch whose name is VVise-Heart. Though Verdant had, during his journey thus far, often heard mention of the pleas- urable place now before him. and had evenfseen, on various staid and fearful occa- sions, the renowned resident thereof, he had never conceived in his most ecstatic dreams, the cordiality of the welcome which awaited, nor the friendly humanness of these people who were now his hosts. lVhen Verdant sallied forth.- with the beams of gladncss overspreading his face. all that saw him knew that hc' had been royally entertained. HEN came a dav most stran0'e, when restless s Jirits walked, and moaninfr winds I . z- . . za bore ueer ihantasms u J from forbidden re ions, and no remotest corner was fl t . secureg when hob-goblins patrolled the earth, and no good man dared venture past his door, and all thc angels of Lucifer made merry. Amidst all this was Vcrdant trapped, and, full of fear, turned to where he saw a dimmed, uncertain light, and entered the place. Even there, the hideous things made riot, and mingled with them a strangely-garbed crowd frolieked. There he saw all manner of men and women: blackamoors from darkest Africa. fair dames with hoops and powdered hair, tore- adors from old Castile, sheiks from the barren Arabian plain, and so on without end. Here Verdant loitered and made merry ,till far into the night, even within eight hours of dawn. Then at a pre-arranged signal, all the mystic folk seurried out, and Ver- dant followed them. Often did he think, in later days, of the merry throng that he had been a part of'on that memorable October night. S Verdant proceeded on his way there came to meet him a great crowd of pil- grims. who had been on the road for full two years or more. They greeted him with great acclaim, and welcomed him to a place which they had made ready. Even with the hearty greetings which Verdant had received, he was not prepared in his mind for the spectacle which the Older Pilgrims arranged. The decorations which they had hung up were indeed fair to look upon. All was festooned with gay. eolora ful ribbons and streamers, for no work had been spared. Seemingly not satisfied with pleasing the eye of their young friend, these Older Pilgrims went to lengths to de- light his ear, and at last even the palate. Poor Verdant was overwhelmed with hap- piness, and-his heart warmed to the melting point toward these, his older friends. HEN Verdant reached the post which showed that the first lap in his journey had been successfully finished, he felt sportive and youthful, so he attircd him- self i11 the garb of his childhood and went to a place nearby to celebrate. Here he frolicked and friskcd for full two hours, playing the games he used to enjoy when he was a boy. Vllhen he went away he felt youthful and innocent again, and there fore declared that this eve11t had profited him much. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR 1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE 1 ONE HUN DRED SEVENTY'SlX X , , -- -1 . - - 1 1.3 7 'Ax ,.. ,i V., 1: N, 3 k 1 5 NL1 N if RN ' J ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN 57553555 r .f , faq, r , N .- qw- , Q-gjfffi ,lg wxgjll Yu-T5 ,-it 1 ,. .- M5 JN V -X 'f'1,!x 3 ,' iw X-Q QE.. Q TVR? 'i is Y 'atv xv W' M-U , .351 W '-sw ,NM ' ' ' ,5LQg1l.lqg.3H 'H 'si'v5 2. ,mm ,N f N wif WEEEESSQ.. xx, Q . .,.'i?.,.,.......Q,,f si,,,1.,, ,- .uf .11-.. -...Aa mai... Huff' , Y , W , V, -A F Qui ,X ,,+L+-+,,+4-4-,4 4,+Q-11+-rv -,K+ 4, -i,+,,+ +,-1-1331 +1,i!iji.H+w,,k+Q,5,t, 354-,t,,g,fg5, at ' or ,'-:raw - : 2, - - . 1- I- ,, I. nga' -f,.l..'.Jlt.,i.f.,,Q34'Q,P N t- .. A ipvfft ,L A -31,4 1. W. .. V, 4, Ei lib M ug' Q 4.!5':+Ealli4LE iv Q2 i ' E 'gg ! rl- grez.. 'F wg. -f 1. l ....... -Q-ifsg A is ,...f - 1 1 ' f I i ., l P , ' 0 0 0 - if l 'i H 11.1 r are 'ii 1 li-'E' ...,i:,..s-, J H, ,4.,,, , , .- ,C Lin H- ' - f . ' Here on the hill we have an ever-present influence for the good in the organization of the Y. M. C. A. This organization aims not only to stress the religious side of life, but the social side as well. It is our hope that thru the Y. M. C. A., the men of the campus may be bound together in a closer Christian fellowship, thus becoming a greater power in the advancement of Christ's kingdom. ' 1 This year we were very fortunate in having with us Dr. Alfred Burr. professor of Homiletics at McCormick Seminary, during the week of prayer. Dr. Barr is a man of strong religious conviction, and he brought to the students many inspiring messages. It is impossible here to give account of the Y's diversified ac- tivities, but in short, all are planned with the idea of bringing a deeper realization of Christ on our campus and thruout the world. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT Helm, 'l'orbvt, Diukason. Manly, Ui-opp Mclflure, Thompson Xvelly, Allen. Cameron 1,I'l'SllII'7lf ......,...,, Vice-P1'1rsiclc'11f ....... Sf'l 1'l'flI7'y- :I'1'FIlSIH'C'1' Biblr' Sindy ,.,... Dwpufations ..... Employvnmzt ..., f1lr'frti11.g.s' ........... New Sfudenfs ...... Pllblicifly ...,..,... Social Sf?7 l1iCf' v,..., Prof. Martin Ramp Prof. I.. C. Boles ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE OFFICERS CABINET ADVISORY BOAR-D Prof. C. T. VVood . ...,. S'rANLz-:Y XVELTY ..,.....,..PAUL ILXLLEN XVELDAY THoMPsoN .HUNELSON ToRBE'r .,,,....IqATI-IAN HELINI ...MGEORGE MCCLURE .XVILLIAM CAMERON .,....FREDERIc'K IJICKASON ...,,....,.,...,LEWVIS BIANLY .......FnEDEmcK CROPP Prof. YV. R. VVesthafer Mr. Alvin Rich , fe.m:'f'f'gzy ew if if z'w'gEf' 'rz ifgif .Wei-1-:':g H1-,f5,jg.-1: fffijli J , ' 62a f2'.'lf1'? w!'!Y.f'L A-if-'Z'.4f!4f'?-v5.'sv'i vi2ff?'?f?rs- A L- ,rc'.'-.1-J: '-. -- rqfff. . :.'-:, -7-ir. . . . ,.1: .-,.,.i: '.. .-.321 -.wi .'-.--N A 1 .. ...T , .......3s, Y , . egrizvizx.. : 37: 'E 'TL' sg., . .' fi- ' -'+ffi?f+ Ai:i-'H 1 .- -t-+. +'L 2i-Hal f f!ef. :ma1.+ s:.a 14 1 + j- 'Qvfv' -i, ,qsriwm , . .'-, ' . .. . .. ,... , .eip-.k?.-..5,,.,g.. ,- . ..- '- if rf- -.-Mfrs, L e - f - -- - - W Ef'W1ff1ei11 RI Wzeiiliizfitlzt fi ... A311-A i , , N , V ,i 1 ' lt? 1 - ,, yi! , . iilllilllllf Y 0 . i' ' gi, E, ' ' ' is - , f A1 , . t ,, ,-3.2 , , 'L Y I 'Hai-me-.g, ,Q-3 +'fi0 'f,g' ALTET45 Q,I 'l'5.fi.Lf2fii?llEQZ25iF5lfl'5s' V371 L - V ' 4 l l , i'iEEm Sl? A .ex..,i's9.. To the Knights in the days of old Keeping watch on the mountain heights, Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night: 'Follow, follow, follow the Gleam-' The song died away as the crowd of girls climbed the Highland road on the way back to the dorms, after the Gypsy Picnic. But every girl was returning with a new and workable idea of friendship, with a new vision of what the Gleain can mean for us here on our campus. They found real opportunities to express these ideas in service on committees, Freshman Commission, Major and Minor Cabinets. No matter what your special. bent may be, Y. WV. C. A. can use you. Do you like to make posters, teach foreigners how to sew and.cook, help give the children of the County Home a party, sell Y. 'W. Calendars, or earn some spare cash? The HY will find a place for you. The big social project of the year has been the establishment of the Y House. It is a nice place to take your date, or make some fudge. If we were to consult the date book, it would lead us to believe that the House is meeting a real demand. May it be added also, that Miss Gould's waffles and muffins are much appreciated by the late breakfasters. To develop a sane perspective for life, physically, mentally, socially and spirit- ually, and to build up a spirit of friendliness and fellowship among the girls, is our ideal. We must not be discouraged by the immensity of the task, Phil. -1-:13- I can doiall things through Christ who strengtheneth mef' ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Esely. Brive M4'Kay. Gretlmr, Gohrinz. Rohr-rlson Kilgore. I-Iarris, Campbell, Tleeshy, Engie SIKIISIHELII. Limbzxch. Dickzxson. NViIliums Prrfsidcnt .......... I'ic'v-P1'vsidf'z1f .... T'1'mzs1n'v1' . .............. . Serrrtai'-y and U. R ..... M6771 br' 7'.S'lll1I .... Bible Study ..,,.....,.. Uforld Frfllowslzip .,.., Religious .. Social ,..... Public-iiy .,., .. Social Swvic-rf .....,.... Covnmzuzify f'Velfa.rv .... H o 7I'07'll r Ly .-,,,,..,, ,,,,,, A A Mrs. C. F. YVislm1't Mrs. H. N. Mutccr Mrs. E. Compton Mrs. G. N. Luccock Mrs. John G. VVisl1ard ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE OFFICERS .......RU'ru LIMBACI-1 .......M1R1AM. IJICKASON ....ELISABE'FI-I YV1L1.1AMs ...JXIARJ ORIE STUTSMAN CABINET ...UBIILDRED Kmoomc ..........I'IELIGN Bmcm ....ELLEN CAMPBELL LUc:1LE Esl-:LY .....LOUISl2 GPIIIIIINKQ .......V'IVlAN BEESIIY ......ESTI'IICIi Gmc'1'1'mu .....AL1cE R.OBER'l'SON HARRIS .....MAnGAR1f:T McKAY, AI,IClfI ENGLE ADVISORS Mrs. A. L. Palmer. TPILS Mrs. L. A. YVoodard Bfrs. J. M. Vance 1 Mrs. J. N. Olthousc, .Sec Miss Florence K. Root -L' M ' '- ' A , E 11 - ' '--E---. '1 N f, 'A+1-+1+ifgf:+g2 f1+j.+.?l:ifEzgug11a1i3 x g ' 5 I GDBISTIHD A ' , , E, P I ,E '- gm ann GHVHR E E E E-Emu? l I-, ' 5' ' ' ' -1 I --A-1 OFFICERS 192-L .I,1'f'Sfd6'1lf , ........,. . ........ .... ,............. ..... . Viclf-Presille Treasurer .,........ . ..... Pianist ..,.... SPC'I'?tH7 y ,,A,, Clzorisie-r ..........,.........,....,.. Junzor Supt. ...........,.........,.... College IIHLI Jzmior Supt ........ I'llfl?7 l7l6dilLt0 Ad'z1i.s'w's ........ nt ..... ......,... PIAROLD CiWYNNE JAMES NV. CAMPBELL .IQENNETI-I BIACIQENZIE .,......,..I,0UISE CQEHRING ....,.ADE1,YN AIILLER ,, . ....., O. H. 'IIRIBBLE ....,.,......SAuAu PAINTER ..M'1.LDRED BICPHERSON SARAH IJOUISE PIUNTER .ALBERT IFERVER ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO . ,IIIAVAQYIAWWIAVHJH4iiff'2NH5mE'I f7?s?7f?xf5'3ffS3.l'9'3'-5 55Xt., - .l 51+-4-+-J-+4+-:H+-J-+++ ++'IiJ+1+b1,nj-1-jL+1+,Lr143,.L+l +5-z-4+ Will x but 1 QSCIHB H BILLS l-1. Y 1' v 4 - 1 F i l or it e , , f . 555 , C C . .. .,.-. .- ,. 5 , - , Q-.. R -5 1 .n i in ...ei 'ng -- W C e. .o .B .. . o. C B , x A y M ' ' y X X1 .'s'. I I 3 l Iv I I- , l' l r ' I I ma y C C me Ralph Babylon Paul M. Born-ns Karl Bowman M. G. Cameron E. Gail Carpenter Charles E. Conover Keith Custis Fredrick YV. Cropp G. YV. Douglass Albert YV. Ferver D. B. Frazzee Lindsay M. Gould J. Harold Gwynne Natlnni Helm Paul Luce Robert Rh-Kissik ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE ROLL Hugh Blclllillnn WI Elwood Miner .lznnes BI. lfoffct Ernest E. Parrish Charles Pindur Harry R. Roach J. Elmer SCllllltlS Alfred B. Sears Kenneth Shafer lVilliam VV. Sloan Andrew Stevenson Loren B. Stone Robert L. Vining Elmer E. Voelkel Lawrence R. Wfaddnll George C. Zornow Ami , f ,V -v -' '-a -.pan W-ww . N -. 4. , A, . I B , 1 Y I S-H 'ei-VC A? , ,.. , ,... f. w . ., , ' - ' , ,- 4 'L ' . SJ -d f -Nf+i+.+.L+,5+L+f41i!dFi41b+L+i+L-ha-h+,L+fE'+ fri-Lfgl-x+. af Qe!+1Y5 :h1fd 2ri4'4'4 '1zfIxI74H5v ff., . 'f ' f f, , , Z P -W,' W ,fL,1 ' ' - ' . -, L' . f. Iflifflm 4, ,. . ., .V ., ...,, , .w...- .. . ., ..LY , ..,... ,1,- 4, ,J 3,-,,LAL.., , , , ' W h- W . STCIDGDT VCL UTDT GSB. :sewamgr -A Y-4.4. -lun. ., .A ' 1 A V r U V g N ff in i , I PH 2. 4 W . I -1 , ' w x If N .- +:- ? QA 'M T , , ., ,.1, , Fume - OFFICERS Leader ................... ...........A........... Assistant Leader ....... 1'7'l?llS1L1'C'l' , ...... Secrfftary ..... Dffputntioms .... . ..........3IARIE NELSON ..RALPI'I BABYLON F.LlNIER SHULTIS ESTHER Glurrllmn .RALPH CQILLESPIE ONE HUNDRED ElGHTY'FOUR DRED EIGHTY-FIVE c , y ssnyfu ggv- f YY , .- , ,, ' 12, f f-gas, ug?- H+-v+i + 'H i+1+1 :t-Ni U.-fi-'.+-ideal-L i!w.+Ln5km+ +,'1l'11F-31 ,fi-,i : I , .337 V--- , , i ., . ' , . Q, Q fa, ,, ' l ' ' 'I' ' ' Y - -4:1- fl., ' -fn All -A-ui---I r, P' V38 E il ' igg- gl lllllllgl GH SMLIHD I IIIIIIE it i . . r it i ' 34i'T' I-'E5E-ur A QM the Castalian Fount literally tiukled and splashed at the first open meeting of the year, so has it done in our minds all the year, lending inspiration to our literary activities. For the first part of the year our studies were confined to the lives of the great composers, Schumann, Verdi, Wfagner and others. Internationalism being the topic of the day, we next took up the study of the countries of the world. Vve traveled from India to Russia. Two outstanding meetings of the year were those at which two members of the faculty spoke to us. Dr. Lean, on Hollywood and the motion-picture industry, the attractions of the town, the Hollywood Bowl, and the huge moving picture theater. Dr. Dunn spoke at the meeting on England, and gave us a most instructive talk on Litchfield, its cathedral, and its ,great man, Dr. Johnson. The most noteworthy undertaking of the year was the joint production, along with our brother lit, Athenean, of the play, Doro- thy Vernon of Haddon H'all, which took place at the Opera House on the last day of February and the first day of March. All these meetings, held a great deal of interest for us, but among the most interesting was that in which we studied India, for some of our members had lived in that country. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX Castalian Roll Virginia Adams Helen Bailey Joy Babylon Sarah Blazer Blanch Bower Margaret Boyd Helen Brice Alta Brillhart Gertrude Campbell Jeanette Carmichael Loretta Crawford Virginia Crawford Jeanne Christy Thelma Church Eleanor Custer Margaret Decker Miriam Diekason Dorothy Elliot Helen Harris Jean Harrison Leah JI-Iart Helen Hildner Elizabeth Hower Margaret Jameson Alice Johnson Frances Kirby Edna Kienzle Hilda Kimmel Elizabeth King ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN Edith Knesal Dorothy Larcomb Marjorie Levering Jeanette Lane Ruth McCabe Eleanor lVICCll1l'C hlargaret lNIeCusky Grace Moyer Gertrude Oleary Velma Orr Elizabeth Ramsey Jessica Reed Lois Reiter Helene Roberts Alice Robertson Alice Scanlon Marian Shepherd Helen Stalter Regina Stalter Eleanor Steel Esther Swager Clara YVager Gladys Warner Jean VVarner Alice Wfeaver Rosarnond lvhiteside Marian VVilson Dorothy Yocum M ., . V. U '-S- 1---L ,.,....a1. . , ,F , AY I ' ' 'si +5+1j41 1 f T iiI1Q1'if. - f ,W V WU if-4i'2HUl'f, 9, Qr Lfg:1n4gAQ'QgEg PHCDIBZRDIQH ,..........,... lil! 1' 1 JE-F-lx -ii f M eigegqj 'sh' 1' 11'- '. 'J ' - 5 9 - I ..A li 29 .4 5:3 N 1 ra' i 1-i G ig xiii 2,, as . tas te. I C fa-ff-I - 11... f' f V T' me Underneath this marble hearse Lies the subject of all verse, Sidney,s sister, Pembr0ke's mother. Death, ere thou hast slain another VVise and fair and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee. Pembroke, the youngest of thc girls' literary societies has had a very successful year. Its members are as devoted to literary in- terests as was their beautiful patroness, the Countess of Pembroke. The modern drama was studied this year and a good many plays were also dramatized. Dr. Peck, on one occasion, gave a very in- teresting talk on the drama and read Yeat's The Hour Glass. Another outstanding meeting later in the year was that in which Mr. Liu, one of our Chinese students, spoke to us on the Chinese theatres, plays and music. These meetings were sometimes interspersed with some of a lighter tone, such as radio programs, initiations, and parliamentary law. A number of lively new members were taken into the society this year, and they have already shown their ability to uphold the high literary standards of Pembroke. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE Pembroke Roll Beryl Albright Elizabeth Ames Marjorie Ames Margaret Barr Josephine Bennett Dorothy Benton Mamie Berry Margaret Beeman Elta Mae Blackburn Ellen Campbell Alice Childs Nellie Clift Anna Louise Conklin Gladys Cotton Alice Engle Madora Frederick Helen Fretz Pauline Gerlach Virginia Gwin Josephine Hammond lNIarion Hayden hlary Hayes Nettie Herget Betty Hey VVinifred Hevenor Marjorie Hollman Grace Jameson Pauline Jones Mildred Kilgore Josephine Kirkpatrielx Betty Kimble Jessie Kohr Mary Kohr Helen Liehty Mary McCracken Elizabeth lXIille1' Hlartha Napier Twila Neely Maudie Nesbitt Bfarie Nelson Adelaide Overstreet Patty Powell Florence Rapp Miriam Steiner Helen Shephard Pearle Sober Frances Spangler Martha Staekhouse Ethel Swinehart Ruth Swinehart Lois Switzer Jean Taylor Isabel Tydings Kathryn Venter Edna Yvhitebred Jane Vilhiteman 1?-I -i in I I A f'ff,?2'.Z'f47'1f0'J?Z1 lMask 4vffif'N3 f-me ey -2-ss -.'FE i'?JSN ,.. in -w+++s-47+a++x+r+ v++'1-11.41,1ijL+i.p+lh,,,.,+ML,+l, It N 4, X ullflf fd Iwliw-N Ali-4 4 1l iihlii H 1 1 i .eq ' - ig! itlgng an , YI .5 . 'i' is tiff f' is il ri Q '- s-ie...-,..sW.?..,,.- , -. , - - . f- - ' 2-11 H 1: 1 45,31 ffvgjl jg Qgygf jji ' : . ?I?msiX M- ...A A A H Y W V x ,kg ' x ..1,1, .7 f W U ni. itziiglrawq, I 1- . I E n i ' tu I LLHIKD Q ' 1 Q J j I' , 1 F A -- -A ,l .1 V' YVillard has ust finished one of its most successful years YVe have studied the art, literature, music and dances of many foreign countries. And the plays! YVe can never forget The Russian Cin- derella, with its clever pantomime, or The Romancersu with its picturesque and French atmosphere, or In VVant of a Servant. put on by the new members. VVe have the finest, peppiest bunch of new members that it is possible to have, and they have certainly done their share toward making this year one of the most successful and enjoyable that VVillarcl has ever had. ONE HUNDRED NINETY l ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Elizabeth Barto Vivian Beeshy Emily Browning Mary Jane Brown Aileen Campbell Lois Chaifee Elizabeth Coyle Florence Donehoo Janet Engle Lueile Esely Edna Fetzer Kathryn Ford Helen Funk Ruth .Garvin Louise Gehring Mildred Gingrich Mary Gobreeht Estella Goodhart Luella Goodhart Eloise Hamilton Mary Hiamilton Elizabeth Herpel Elizabeth Herbel Helen Hoagland Josephine Hoag Jewel Hoagland Margaret Holley lDillf-1rd Roll Sarah Louise Hunter Esther Irwin Edna Kies Margaret Koester Ruth Limbaeh Catherine McClelland Helen McCuskey Esther McDowell Aileen McGrew Margaret McKay Christina McMillan Helen Mandeville Adelyn Miller Ruth Miinsel. Kathryn Moore Lucile Nesbitt Sara Noss Elizabeth Orr Rhoda Pfaus Florence Painter Sarah Painter Ruth Perkins Julia Quinby Margaret Robbins Catherine Scott Eleanor Scott Lenore Sheets Helen Shumaker Juliet Stroh Eleanor Tennerstedt Jean Wfilkinsoii Elizabetll lVilliamS Esther VVoods Florence Vifoods e , V, -HT-2-T ' -we :.:i-T',,i..,.i4.:' t ,, , e,,,','- ' - - ' -- ' ' '-- s - -- ' 2 1'-ff1g?.2sQ' .Q L if-r+'+.+f41-?1+1gff+f a+..+ifz+ if fala5sisw.+zsfassiLsa:g+gzzE'H--SS?-' ' A -4 W . , . Y . . , ,. - -V' - - b' .ss ,wipifljgfm ' 1 1 A- -ff m' -4:- -f --7, - -' Lf- 'A X ly, Zfzffi-4+-Et: -as il4f1sw ., N ' K l:rtEit'z1?t X HTDHDHGHD 3 t l kia!! - N :N M : tl V5 -,,x., I it y gr ' Ea I l F. f .- ,S . ' s J: ' -'siren f r f-1 Y f-1 ,, ' f A.- - :-K?-Q . . 1' Le, , f MT i ' Athenaean started the year well, and then kept up the good work. Led by a vigorous administration, the society set for itself a high standard of achievement, that of not only upholding, but also improving her traditions. Particular pride is taken in the policy of hard work, the only means of reaching the desired end. Harsh criticism is a great asset to substantial literary progress, and ac- cordingly the members have been subjected to it. There have been many good times as well. The fellows will not soon forget the jolly evenings spent together. A lasting impres- sion has been made by the filibustering of Vvalker, and the protests of Babylon. The programs have been of vital interest both to par- ticipants and to the audience. It is this combination of work and fun which brings so many pleasant memories as the years pass, and gives that sense of loyalty to Athenaean which all the members have. By no means the least factor in the success of this year is the group of new members. YVe trust that they will carry on to even a better society in the future. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO l ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Audress Black Boxwell Bunn Babylon Caldwell Conover Cropp Curl Destler Dickason Dozer Evans Carpenter Braden Fel-ver Findley Fisher Gillespie Green Gwynne Helm Jarrett Jenkins Kensett Langell Leyslion Loo Moffett Athenac-:an Roll McClure M cKee Mackenzie Moore Pindar Perkins Schultis Shafer Sloan Stevenson Stone Stockham Ramage Roach Nelson Talbot Tignor Torbet Voelkel Van Kannel VVaddell Walker W'ebner VVeitl1of'f YVl1itc W'entz Zellner Zalmizer Zornow , , -..,.. .. , , , I 1 T - -- A....a:-.1-4.i5,.w.,1-.11.-Lg1.,u-....,.,.....- - K V , - ,, ' , gf .-,. - E ,V Y W i Y - in x . f '+'l'+'d+ 4 4 U 't'f 'f - -if+.+-+rz,miiiLifl1+Q.951,-thi4 +.'1 1r111'3'.1 'L-4 44.-.,. ' ' 1-'finfifiui t e E3,l1L1lf M!-':',' ,I my i 1- -K V A 1, A. aa, l,.1.?....-.lflzaggf Q , nhl in X .,,.. h 4iu nxJ I 5' mm 3 wg- ur 1.4 -rumen: .-E J -1 fi-'Vila' 'nail 1 gang 1 ' 'l 1-,f glllllllll l IRVIDG ltl lll lli - i?iTi lm .. . . . , l ' ,. :f?.sP.'::1eHi1 1 ' , N f A V , Irving opened the past year with a roseate outlook, which was subsequently proved to have basis in fact. YVhile the society lost a number of valued members by graduation, it at the same time re- tained :1 full quota of some of the most brilliant literary and foren- sic men of the school who were always able, through long experience, to give us a program unique and interesting. Many new members turned out even better than expected, and developed to a point where they were almost on a par with some of the veterans. The programs were varied and delightful. Freshman Dramatics were unusually good, due to the fact that the new members entered the thing with the old time Irving spirit. The society took a keen in- terest in the career of Dodds as college orator and in the work of Macmillan, Miller, VVylie, Campbell, VVilson and Hawk with the varsity debating teams. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOU'R ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE Allen Bolek Bournes Cameron Campbell Clark, G. Clark, NI. Cody Dennis Dodds Drummond F lottery Hulluran Hawk, P. Hawk, VV. Hervey Hole Kahrl, G. Kalirl, VV. Kerr Irving Roll KUCll11CTt M cKnigl1t MacMillan Maurer, H Maurer, R. Marquis lN'IcGrew McNutt Miller Moore Orton Pheley Porter Sllumaker Spining Thorn Wedge VVeeks Wilson Wylie g , V il. 1 ' U . ,ref ' ' --1 .- ,c E' n: J A AEQ 1?+2efI+,Q+..4- 1. 4434,-p,+:+ -ij-L fi vsp,+,+'fi,Q1g3.jiK,3jg:4,L+Q',i.,5,kg,1-.mlhliggli am- c. . .xr?..fifPix A, V K g g g ., ,I V1.1 .,',!.':vN A - 1 . - , ,-,Y ,ML .V ,. ,vc ...gk .L.:1iilll3fiC':ll K - ' - ' E X! 4 N: ...., ,aw 5 I' - W ft' W r 1 1 . 'f HQ RSDD l l .H U - 5 p we ' ' Ya M 35 . g f fi'-F! f.-'si-wed --2 . . ,. E Ili ll. an-a Emerson has just finished a very successful year. the first she has ever completed without having some of her founders on her roll. The little group of men who founded the society five years ago, chose these words of Emerson as their motto: Attainment crowns great efforts. And with them in mind, the society has carried on thruout the preceding year. Great efforts have been made to select for membership men of the highest calibre, and to have worthwhile programs. These ef- forts have been crowned with great achievement, and Emerson just- ly lays claim to her share of prestige as a literary society. Her programs are of the best, her members both old and ncw, are faithful and loyal, proud of their affiliation with Emerson. Her future is bright. May her spirit, that of achievement thru great effort, carry her on to bigger, better and higher things. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX l Brittuin Buelller Close Coon Custis Deuber Douglas D,urbin Fleming C. Getty D. Getty Gerber Golden Harris Hay Kilmer Len Lcngel ONE HUNDRED NINETYSEVEN Emerson Roll Licpcr Liu RICL2lUglllill Malone Mctsker Mercer Mills Nilk3Sllill1ll Parrish Patterson Prosser Rutherford Steiner Simpson Vlfenger WVillis Xxrflllg Yanney fif6ffZ5fAWfWl0HffZffI1497FB :'H?3?3Sl41NNE3- .. A. , be , 5 . f-' f s T 'Q - g44+i23fx+if3i+1+'s 1+S3.w +i+5-wp-T131 1 +14 if9' tiwyvaq3gmgf12+1 'f alll .all Myefgylf-Ni l. -Nl ,jringkggmlx - , 1 ' ' , i l 1 r r i I V T' l PBHDIRLID ' I F :Y X5 Q 3- ii- if ,diff C - an L P .- 14' - 4 K - ' u 'iiw ' f H W , i : Pr S e T1 esident ,... vretary ...... 'HZZSZITE7' Mary Jane Brown Aileen Campbell Janet Engle Elizabeth Harter Margaret Langell Eileen lNIcGrew Catherine McClelland Ruth Perkins Juliet Stroh Jean Wilkinson Elizabeth VVilliamS OFFICERS ROLL .......KhINNETII SI-IAFER ....ELIZABETH HARTER .......RoB1-:wr BOGNIARD Ivan Anderson Robert Bogniard James Campbell George Clark Aubrey Dennis John Dodds Maurice Harter Wlilliam Halloran lValter Hawk Francis Langell Kenneth Shafer HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munson Miss Kathleen Lowrie ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ElGHT 4Qf,4g'l XI! Wig! A XX XX t +++++4+-1+-1-1-++-1 4+ 44-7+ -I-L-a-H10-r-UL-by-v+4 va, X I1 ,qw Tu QUHDRHDGLG ......-..T..xEl .24 4156.4 SEM, r, HE? 5- 1 If szdznf brneiaz y IIIIISIIIFI Bvrxl Albllght George Bunn Alloc Chllds NI xdom I rederxck Goolge Cnosy. Ill Itlolsc Hamilton Marx Hfim1It011 Joscphme Hoag .Iosc-ph H111 st ONE HUNDRED NINETY NINE OI I ICFRS Iouv Su xc Auf Doms Ram ROI I GlbhOl1 Ixerr Charles Laxpolt LLXVIS INIanIx Wullmm Potts Doris Rud Bclnluc R,0PC1 RIIl'1dm SIZCIIICI John Swlgalt M.xrth.1 Jenn Tax 101 FACULTH MEMBER Prof FI'CdCI'ICIx IV Moore Ig n d? 'iw ri7'v 'Ai'Iz :g ' Vj i + . 4+ ffigs' fipkg .:'3zo'fiffw:-Qggf, -I f'1iJ7INx 1. . f- 1, ,, , V- -- , ., ff .',:E,Ip.g,QgQI1x ' ' I ' ' ' , hi 211233 , 1.4nu1,,yn.4lJ4'.W f K -Alwmglul 5 . 3: . 1 . f' M I1 7 I 1 1 I g - I II - , L 'i f' 5 : .13Qjgf'?zP - 21 ' ' 1' ' gi .J I '- ' ,,,..- A 1- ,.,, I N - ,,. .. , ,.o, it . E., ,K 7 n , HW , I ' - 1' .J 4 : Qi '- - I' 4' , 1 I f' F I f, ,S 9 -I.-' , .H-nu--HHH, --.',-.-----4.'---,' ,,--',----'----,..,-- 'llvnh , L L' Y 7, ' ,. , ., 1. . . ,.----,.-,.'.--A--------------l---------A--'-..-'-'- . . , Y I. .. I , 'I 1 4 V u . ' V ' ' -5 ' 1 f 7 - . 1 z 3 ' ' ' 'f I 2 . - I ' . ' 5? -- 1' ' ' . ' - , . , . , J ,Er r,..- 7. x. - 1 .- ,, . J J'6'f5?'f?4W76'!6f'-0!llll4f5fif!!?fWsE'Rises -W Tf3?.s3?1s , jars ,L . . .-. 4 e - . 4- ., , . WN H Y I 2 -P1 1451 f,TEi.4l 5gfg1',-x, fL+1sjai3+ -fgiglqjgiggg +G? ,fm ZF , 4553323 Qs., P in ppb. if V 4 . e LL., i-5' 'ill 'lmlll NL- J I in i 1-W , f- if F RUSIQID if 'il-'S .. , X. L U, M , I i Ei V ! N: M -l 1 5 l i T41 -V ,i 7 Sv? bs?-'i j gu ' ,, ' . i -' LAh 1 A ' N' - '- 43 is V ', T' 7 '-,,,. -. ,L U' Fill? 1 A' L ,1'1 ,J - '- 72 Z ' ' W QM: A W 'l - 5 LM Pr1f.s'idr'1Lt ........,,,,.... 1'ice-Pre.s'ident ....... Se'c1'1'inr'y- Trrnsu 1 ei Helen Bailey Louise Craft Virginia Gwin Mildred Kilgore Elizabeth Kimble Josephine Kirkpatrick Mary McCracken Margaret Parsons Josephine Tyler OFFICERS ...,.,I'IUGl-I M1'1'c'1fmL ,. ....... I40l'ISE CRAFT ........BETTY KIAIBLE ROLL James Fox Cecil Hillman Blaurice Hole YVillia1n Love Hugh Mitchel Albert Nelson Calvin Pfeiffer Clelland Wfhite Harvey VVhite FACULTY MEMBERS V Dr. and Mrs. Peck Coach and lfrs. Boles Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hole TWO HUNDRED 4 ?fil!f5'47f!'2'lf45-Y M' fffif'lAX'-Yi-'S5ki 3?a W:,f'W,'5Wbf .-f,-... +++z-+4++++-1-x++ +-:+ A 7,4-,1,+ 41:--pl-a-pa + TE' J, ole' f ,7 gk STRHTFDBD I1 ,l nn.: 'Sq .iam rrsumrsguu-as-gs di U-E' Q: f-ml Prelszdr nt lice Plewdelzt ,Sm lefm y 1 I rfasw Fl lemgttc cl1'l'I'l1Cll1ll Low C lnallec Halen H11-rm H0lLI1 Llcllty Rutll lNIcCabn, FlC1I1Ol MLClurc Eleanor Scott C.xth.1rme Scott Esther XVoods FALULTY ADYISFR Dr Yvdldo H Dunn TWO HUNDRED ONE OI 1 ICLRS ROI L HEI 14 NI Humrs GEORQL XICCLL zu ELEALOR 5LOTT HAnoLn XIURRAY VV'1lter Hdflllbll B1-'mdt Herxcy HQVQ Hunter Hfxrold lenkms George, McClure Samuel Mollct Harold lwI'lI1l.'lV Davld Stcmcr John Vlfeekw HONORARY BIFMBERS Dr and Mrs Bennett Ur and Nlrb .lolm D Mclxee 1 . ,N V, ,,.. ,. .. , - n -QV -K' af- Hi 47 ' ':T1,'.. , .Mau .,?..L.-?... f-. . :.f. .. ' . . , W . . ......,,....,.... . , W Y .. , , --V i f 'L'1 V, - . fr---T,-1-7 ' H- Y., - ,.. , T,-,,.,, ., W Y- - , 2. 1 r' . -'54, . ., 1' , . z 1 ,Vs ,. AP.. ., ' Mg., 'Y'-L'?Ll,l:,,e. ...Q-l !31, ri U - pill . - -ff' f' -'vm In-wx rv ' -- f. -Y . 1 , , ,1:,i:e1:-fa-,-., -,-. .--'R nu, .4-.LLAX -, . ' ' . u-1 u N . 3 .1-Muff 'A Lz,y,1,,,1mz4 ff P . nf V A ' 2 ' . I . Q I 19 5 . ' ll l Q 4 2 1 ', l li 5 , 1 9 , ' L -, , ,' X rl A-9.1i 1 1, , 1'rITE-4j'..Y1q ' 'I' 1'..1lv'i'Li1 1 'H If ' an Q, 1 l ,L-, n..3..- l 'LA, ...R .- -. ,-3 , H-,,, 1 ' 'u g .:'L'i1' .f l2fjr12fM5h1 ff'E3?f.f'1-iflViA5illflf5'l7fl L 1 1 T 1' T ' ? ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,A,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,. , , , ,,,,, , ...,, ,L ,. , ,,,-,,,-, , ---,. .,,', N ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 'fl -V r 3 Y . . v N 1 T ....... ...... . .. .... ,... .... ,... . .... ...,.,........... ....--...... ' n V Q . s 1 w , , . ' . ' . I ' T I F T 1 . , . I , n I - L l ' - ' z , '. 1 U ., -' g ' ' ' c 1 .' . . f . 1 1 ' T . T , 5 ' 2 ,I ' . . Y . ., ?3'5.'5-'iw .- . M ,.f.I as ,..!.,-. I, .wg VM, , ,L -Y I I .V 11117 V, 'j ,lr l V 7 4 I ' - c A iav1ziIjii2Q'gihi -f ' X ' ff 5 - f T ' g I 5 i , 1 5' FA ' 'l I GDDGRGSSIQDHL , . il 1 Y IJ' T fl l fiklhi'-awk-1 5 li usd. 'ww :'xf'1.: , Tv ff is F? '-+ ,,., 4, -ge.- Z , H , H , .image y Congressional Club has today the loftiest ideals and motives of any organization on the Hill, Wnhen Dr. Sylvester Scovel organized the club in 1908, he had a great vision of the future, a vision of a club which would make an intelligent and intensive study of national problems, and incidentally stand'for the highest things in college life. Thruout the sixteen years of its history, Congres- sional has held to the standard of its founder. Its chief mission is to stimulate vital interest in national and civic problems to the end, that each member may become better fitted for the duties of citizen- ship. The organization and procedure of the club is modeled after the United States House of Representatives. Bills involving pres- ent day problems are introduced, discussed pro and con, and voted upon in the regular way. In the past year, such questions as The League of Nations, The Ku Klux Klan, the reform of the penal code, investigation of the trusts, etc., have been taken up by the club, and studied intensively, after which a vote was taken express- ing the opinion of the club on the matter. It has been our enjoyable privilege to have Prexy YVishart, Dean Kelso and Dr. Hays as our honorary members. Much is gained from the helpful suggestions of these men who hold Con- gressional high in their esteem. llembership in the organization is elective, and it is the first policy of the club to choose only men of the highest calibre. On election to the club each member is required to write a thesis on some particular national problem, which must be accepted by the club. The absence of all social activities, the strict rules of at- tendance, and the high standards of achievement and loyalty de- manded of all members, make Congressional the most respected ore ganization on the Hill, I l TWO HU NDRED TWO TWO HUNDRED THREE -C?'i ' -, -'mr-lkel, Gwynnf' I nl ins X1 Divkason, lmngell. NV'el1y'. VVeeks, 1 Allen NZlliilSlllll11i, Umly, Minwr, Hawk, 'l'm'he:, CLlllH'llJk'll Alum-millan Walker Dodds Dornud-lsmi Wedge Congressional Club OFFICERS SiIl'IlL'C'l' ...A...........,.....AA, .A,......,...... . JOHN XV. Donns C'Ir'rk .... , ,.... Hiiziusicwr YV. XVALKER 1lI't'IlSlH'!'I' .......,. A ,A,,A,, L, XV. IJONALDSON Clzaplain ............. .,,,,,, H non AICBIILLAN SC'1'gr'1Il1l'-111'-J rms ........,..,.....,..,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,A.,,,,4,,4,,,.,, ARTHL'n YVEDGE HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Charles F. XVlSll211' Dr. Frank YV. Hays Ho11. Cnrmi Thompson Paul Allen Vllilliam Crnncron James Campbell Francis Cody Frederick Dickzxson Lester Donaldson Joh11 Dlodds Paul Hawk Harold Jenkins Francis Langell Hugh Blchlillnn t MEMBERS Dr. John B. Kelso Hon. Houston Thompson Hon. YVilli:nn S. Culbertson Elwood Miner Nelson Torbct Herbert lV:1lker John lVeeks Stanley Vllelty Elmer Voclkel Arthur lVedge Kaoru Nakashima Charles McDermott Harold Gwynne .G .D , . 'I ff1iif1U,f4s Iu,,- 1 ' . fff::'mftzIfff-X -,E - ga V v':.':w-,wel ' ,l D 1 is ' Q rr, : 4 1 , lg -. I , :si 1 A TQHSTCDHSTGBS 1 , V ' 'gf- - no as -:-TX'iaf1iaa?-.4 3:1 Aff gli .el an 'il' Ulfgiifii! vs -L - . , - . D. e 1 1 1 591: l -f3r':i'T'5'd i.1- '-l - W ' i Eugene Budd Francis Cody Aubrey Dennis John Dodds Lester Donaldson VVilson Flattery Harold Gwynne Joe Hurst Lewis Manly Harold Maurer ROLL George McClure Charles McDermott Samuel Mollet Alfred Sears Donald Starn John Swigart Nelson Torbet Elmer Voell-:el Stanley Welty George Zornow TWO HUNDRED FOUR M E E 0l5!!40!4!Q!!!Q'6'!ll l 04!W5v35xW!5T? w ' Q,i, N , AQLA , ii 5 ll 'E ' ' Af ' ggfjq , Q17 Lei cruzcrne Q ? FRHD QHISG d o isliilii-I Margaret Boyd Dorothy Blackman Alta Brillhart Marjorie Burtsfield Miriam Dickason Margaret Edwards Alice Engle Jay Eby Frances Fager Jeanette Fager TWO HUNDRED FIVE ROLL Nettie Herget Helen Hoagland Margaret Holley Elizabeth Hower Margaret Hurst Margaret Jameson Ethel. Keeney Kathryn Moore Julia Quinby Margaret Robbins Hcrand Robinson Gladys Sechrist Helen Shepherd Marian Shepherd Elmer Schultis Esther Swager Ethel Swinchart Ruth Swinehart Margaret VViser e e . . L il. igagm... V .1 V . Y W 'F 1 F -Y - -- V ---- - l f i 'fFH'f+-i+W 'T Fff +L+ 74gL+lif1-3.r+lEV.il' ?:si :LSP '1,2f:g ' 1 T - ' f to a Lf is ff rgrx ' ' ww . R -,iwssllfl A I f svnv l Ip PHDD Hum ,e I H H GLUE s . M- I V -Hg-T.-s ai: f-ef e ,fj-1-iiilul Ns- A , T , OFFICERS ' P1'e.s'ide'nt ., .........,....,, .......... . lAMES IEVANS Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... B Lxucsanmr ROBBINS Social Clmirmwn ....... ....... H ELEN HILDNER Pennsylvania Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus. As its name implies it is composed of all students and faculty members whose homes are in the Keystone State. During the year, numerous parties and picnics are held, in order that the ardent supporters of their home commonwealth may gather together, and there enjoy the social spirit so outstanding of the Keystone State. The society's activities are not entirely social, however. The generous spirit of the club was demon- strated during the Christmas season when its members distributed gifts among the poor children of the community and sang carols to spread the Christmas spirit. TWO HUNDRED SIX -w , HFPFKW-l554 l'f!l4f?7f1FEfif!!!6WE?ii2332235531535 swiss H Q lx,- 5' I A s1+w+ w -zzsi1+i+1-3 l 4 , , Y Y , - YL ,1,.:a-flis ..,1u..::-lg 'Vu ,'!,vf3L-,siwijrib U ' Qniwgiwx-1 w ' ' A J- 'A i i f iii! Q ,W + Q 'k 1 if ,. 1 ' i 1 LL ID ins Q A W s 5.7 f , rr , 3, CLUB u ff I lifes' .1-Eg.-K H--use 'f ' 'f' , i's 'g7f V V V F Y ' 1 -. - 5... - ,g - get if fi- ' r A + wt' lk f 1 TWO HUNDRED SEVEN OFFICERS President ,,,,, , ,,,........,.......,.. ........ P AUL HAX5'K Trl-nsurer ..,.....,,... . ...,.,. GRACE DAINIIANI Social Chairman .... ......,........,..,.....,.... ......,... .,..,. H E L EN HOAGLAND The Illinois Club has no ,past glories to which it can point with pride, but can show a vcry creditable record for this, its first year. The success of its numerous social events was only the inevitable re- sult of Prairie State enthusiasm and loyalty. , K A . agp ,'l,'s-i1L?ZQw2'Qrz5iiQfcMi'S5in!f1:fg-55333 f!4:1'5- it ,rr-3.51. . , ,. 1 f' Q.- Liig, ,, '. :ji 1,':4ggifx,,,f1 i , '- .'+:+4+.'1f+L-511.-bi na+Y+,,-TL-331-j1-15+-+'q-fag-gxfww11+ +14 ,+,Qf+fs!2'5 g.' g -,:.,., A-'exif fEz4i4:g::2il. 4 iii Y Y W Y-C . Q ' 2' 'r rn ' - - - ' lqymez ,Ny .,,iN.,.:y xc, J,-i x ti ,. , - . ..... A M -f..,efe,: JJ.,,,5 ,Y ,Em ...... ..,, -,r ., .-un. ,.,Q- c..-1 ' ' ' A ' A V fl 142-V 1.i',f v 4l I,'N L- Jasx U V Q .AZHEX I-Vx XJ Rami. GLHVHLHDD LGB Wa ? QR .irlU.fix.m,!:q1.F 42119491 ir. n b iz qs-ut r Hwy. A Jn, lg.. Q Nils if im , . . ,-gi if LG i V 3121 l 1521 QP l ' 2 'ffm ' if-,l E515 1 1 Wu A f- if 13,- V,-lx 5-EE fx 1,74 ag , , 5 ig, E1 e in i Lain li ' V -rm QM. , . QL ggmg- ' Elgjxgl age: 'SLS f -Quia' 1.3 1 ,Wg - f mt ,., , lf' -V, 1 'I 1.3 in Pzs.. P1 Pl'- 'rzr 'nears-13.9 4-:ml-l 1 OFFICERS President ..,....... ...........,........... ..., N o RMAN YV. Tnmssrzs Vice-President .,,....... ......... J oszavmnu Hmm Secretary-T1'easzw'e1- ..... ELIZABETH KINCL Svcial Chairvnan ...... ..... B Limp: HUBBELL The Cleveland Club, as its name signifies, is composed of the students who come from Cleveland and vicinity. Realizing the need of a closer intimacy among the ever increasing number of students from the 6th City, a club was formed soon after the beginning of the current school year. The organization considering its short existence, has made :1 very commendable beginning. It is to be hoped that in the future, its activities may become bigger and better, and may prove a source of never-failing interest and entertainment to the new students from Cleveland as well as the old. TWO HUNDRED EIGHT TWO HUNDRED NINE G. Y AJZHHWJWIHHWWEVHYQXYQEWSRETSK XSQX. ,Q -V ,,, . ' W 'A - ---.-,.. ,V . ,..-, . Y 'W ,xx 'F'1'34-'T4-'4,+f1'1+-?,,?l+Fi+.+..+4+,+H.-Umiililweiflf imw.31 +2'1 v- 4L+a1' A ' CD EI D S GLHG CLUB Ai' ' If -1- I L11 U . V K P l ' L l ' - Q' , I ' E 'T' I ,I T ' ' fl.. 1 X 3 A-J, i : . gl, 1537? :,m1f.!.-VZ ' 1 Q1f-A ., . G ... i -4 l' I A- R , P- - . President SCCl'Et!lI'y'1'7'l'IIS1lTCI' 4Direc'f0r .... ........... McGrew McKnight McClure Kadyk Royal Clisby Nelson Torbet Hugh Macmillan Hoyt Tribble George Grosjean George Bunn Paul Bournes I-Larold Robert George Merion OFFICERS SEARS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.lNIALcoL1w1 Mc:NU'r'r PERSONNEL PROP. G.5BRlEL FENYVES Richard Orton John Metsl-:er Porter Miller Marquis Curl Tze Tong Teng hlalcolm hIcNutt Everett Randall Elmer Voelkel Alfred Sears Gordon Pheley TWO HUNDRED TEN H Af!,G3'J0'Afi??l4?'!!fN?Yf!2'fff'f2'vf'43XSEyPeI'YSi2-z'5i :T3x. i2.E-i'. 'Y-XXX, .- ' - ' 'f - I Ii , ' . --z, E75 Q'lFP7T7i 4,+I'3'i-il-'AY Tfff'T 'f43'TlIi'+X2Elf V+'T 135 :hT5w1LQff'3 '51!r'1!v?I5f '- ii ' ' GIRL S 'Tiff-Q --. I::. r I 11 -'+I-4 I , +41-5+-I,+ L, RA ,+ I+ ' A + I ,Ai l 210933 I,V , ,. I II I vw Y I -.ff ii H ' 'QNN A1 9 - f .1 i 11235 fi., f j gl GLS H CLUB I' ... II,f ,IvE . 14 . .. D.- -D ee, .I I :ei :.:. i ' ' ,-:K QHJQ3-i5Q:v'I1fg if V 'if : 1 f' 'Q' ' 5.4 lj TWO HUN DRED ELEVEN OFFICERS 1,I'6Sidl'1l,t ,,.,. , ..,...,.,. .....,,.A.....,,...,.. . ..,,,.,...... E STIIEII BICIJOYVELL Business Zllanager ...... , ,,...... , .... .. ..... Y. .....,....... ,HJAMI-:s EVANS Secretary-Treasurer ..., ..,........ E DNA KIENZLE LiII7'H7'lG'7lf .... .....,...... .....,....,,....,.... ..,.., ......... ........, E I . I z AIsE'I'H KING PERSONNEL FIRST SOPIIANDS Ellen Campbell Josephine Hammond Margaret McKay Janet Donaldson Helen Orr Moroif Ruth Minsel Grace Moyer Rosamond VVhiteside SECOND SoPRANos Madora Frederick Ruth Bricker Mildred Gingrich Pauline Jones Alice Scanlon Elizabeth Yvilliams Elizabeth King F IHST ALTOS Helen Funk Martha .lean Taylor Thelma Church Edna Kienzle SECOND ALTos Ruth Limbach Esther McDowell Helen Stulter A V V ,A -,,------- --- V WY W ' I kr YV 1 , 1 as Z vis - -,i,'T'j,,, ,-nz, Y YA M jr V 0 f Y- W is H A , W Y -. pr 1 ,i+,+-+k,+i+ + 4,+,.H+L'P.'f.+,'h +I.,4-+,+13,1-sm+1,f,iJt-Q:3Lg5ggn3,333g15g21jE ' gs .- ' I-1 411 -1 - i c .. c I'-if -. fr--V -, GDHPHL DDIB Ina . ln 1 Lll -1- 1.-.- ' 'mfr ,M . U '. ' l lg- . 1 Hg' W 1-Z , 1 li - l i l 1 25 l sccc c, s I... If you have ever spent a Thanksgiving vacation in lVooster, you know how you missed the choir's part in the Sunday' service. But the choir enjoys its work just as much as the congregation en- joys the music. The advantages of membership are numerous. First of all it brings association with Professor Rowe. He directs us and gives us many valuable lessons in the interpretation of music. Secondly, there are distinct social advantages. Ylfitness the many choir romances. Some of the minor advantages are the splendid view from the exalted position in the loft, and, for the girls, the solution of the Sunday dress problem. Professor Rowe believes in both work and play. On Wednes- Y day afternoons, we practice for an hour. Then sometimes., at the close of rehearsal, he announces that Mrs. Rowe would like to have us come down to the Conservatory for supper. Can't you just see the joy the countenance of each would-be singer registers? In summary, Choir brings us good times, new friendships, and a greater appreciation of good music, due in a large part to our director. Two HUNDRED TwE1.vE 5 PA . Q, ug' l , 4' - - ' H Tm - x WTP' . , , , P' ' , ,. H. Vg- gf' z T L who-1 +11 .11-U47 Tf3'5al'QH+1-+'+ -V+ +L-5 T4 -H-315115-1I+T+ gy +32-ML-p S +i3!'5i1 lL'hl?i35d P1255 . , , fit X .. ll - - , ' 5 'I H - H ' A P' i .f f' ins .M V , ' . .Y 17-2--,,.4, , 7,, . do gi m.1,,5:1.' 5' rf LfxI4i,2,wQ4Q FDBTDIGDTLV 111111 iii -gg 3. IS .fl , o , P d P P Q' 5 luvlg A2:, ,-Q.w- - E' ,, 'n .. -:'. wif: J - l ' Q i Pr1'.vidz'111 ...... lSl'l'I'l'flI1 y ..,... T1'v1l.91l1'w' , TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN Prof llrs. Prof. Prof Prof Miss RUSS Vida . N. 0. Rowe N. O. Rowe H. E. Crain . Cllarlcs Maroon . Gabriel Fcnyvcs I r:mccs Arnold Amie Lciplmrt Edwards Lucille Ecslcy Louise Gcllring Mild red Gingrich Elizabeth Harter Margaret Kocstcr Cntli Estlx :xrinc McClcll:111d cr McDowell OFFICERS ROLL ......GonDoN PHELEY .........L0LTISlE GEHRING VVILLIAM HALLARAN Ruth Minsel Hclcn Stalter Juliet Stroll Rosamond 'Whiteside Robert Bogniard Paul Borup Aubrey Dennis lvilliznn HallHl't!Il Donald Marquis Robert McKnight Elwood Minor Richard Orton Gordon Plieley Everett Randall Alfred Sears , . .,g.,ivv.a. .- ,......u... .,., , . . F' , l V 'f i E ffi'I'fT 5T ?'?'cf'Ci'7 '9'1'3?? ? ???'f4?-T1.Y ,N , -V, W, H IV- g R ' I F -'f M 4 + .+ +,v 4 -we +,+.+ +,+1:Z.,b+J,iLsjt+'.ru-wise4 +5L4i-l-1:li:+A,1E- tif, H - ' 3 ' ' . ' ' ' A ' -- f' fyf-.i.g'i1?',-'iiljf ills- ' 'lfrigfifwglkl ,H - f . V' mesa' 5 L ,I ig, if 5 W the tai ' ' DBHJIFDBI W' fi f 5-5 if-A 1.5! 3 13 xii, 5' 3 L ,gr JJL, ' -'li-'E-T-1' -v ww Av' '3 ' Il il ll: -mln: lliigv ff '52 '- : -'-'4. .f:xa5sf:,f.-:,:1-gfearfffffflmffn - -as . fs-N: . -, -.. H ..... Ii-lifiiiw .f ' ' if .i ..- On Monday night all the music lovers of the college and town gather at the Chapel to study the inspired works of the masters in music. From 6:4-5 to 8:00, under the guidance of their patient and capable director, Professor Neille Odelle Rowe. the chorus en- deavors to work out some masterful compositions. The value received from such study is priceless, for every in- dividual taking part, and there is always something valuable at- tained at each practice. Edgar Sellinun Kelly's Pilgrim's Progress, a modern com- position, was splendidly sung, first semester this year. and at thc spring concert GOIll10d,S Faust, one of the biggest works ever attempted by the society, was fittingly rendered. The society was organized some thirty years ago, and it has become one of the most inspirational organizations on the Hill. The helpful and artistic work of Prof. Gabriel Fenyves accompan- ist, and that of Miss Leiphart organist, added greatly to the quality of the productions. Membership in the society results in the knowledge of one great field of the musical world, out of which grows a keen interest in and an increased appreciation of good music. TWO H UNDRED FOURTEEN 1 TWO HUNDRED Fl FTEEN , A W , - V ..-.1-:wif i H- we 4 fx--f r '-n f. ,e sm ff - - . f n A -. -1414-,+,,+,+,4 4.+,,ag+lil-,-1+--L 4,+,+j,+'1i,,iLjji1',vL,13E5!EL+14+.tiH1ly?3.,.- 4 f 4553. . ,:T3.IJ,1,Q5x - 1 . fsfizbi-ezwl, - -'UT ii Y is g F .3....d ob , 4 SGIHDTIEIG al l S -X. F . is I ' N i lvml f1--'N V L -,.L T1 ' i-I '1-A Grady, Kille, Vifestlake. McKinney, YVYESlll2lff-El' President ............ Vice'-President ..... S ecrefary ..,...,.. Prof. Bennett Prof. Grady Prof. McKinney Prof. VVestlmver lVillian1 Duke Leland Finley John Fisher Finley, Nelson, .Luce OFFICERS ROLL ,.....'IlIi0MAS KENsE'r'r ..,,.RLTSSEL BICGILL ...,..I,ELAND FINLEY Thomas Kcnsett Frank Kille Manhattan Lengel Paul Luce Russel McGill Esther Nelson Edward WVcstlake TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN , lllWWW0ll0JWlfii0A !SS!l,.N!5'BBE1. M -H if fu . l ' Y' lr' F Q - V If ik 22:+:4.?+I1'3':1'.1FF1g5gsfix.f,.+,irI53,I5v + + 3wT.mfI':.:gi-I1.1515 3 ' - -'dllmaxx I . f. -. , ,,,, .. 1,3 'VIII M- f ' ' ' ' ' -- -'-'L1 f'fff A -..z..:.4--,. . , , . , '.I,Tv,l-P1514-III. r . P13751 CIS A-111-l IW' -5 I1 gi .. ' I . . fl' ' il . . I , I l '5 ..--1.-- 1:-Y : , I 23 if' 1'-iohrhzxufzh, Shurnaker, Andrews 1lLlll1t'I'f0'l'fl, Lindsay, Vl llll3.Il1SOU XV'esth:Ifer', Grove Cove-n. Buehler, Malone OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER IJI'f'Sidf7l.t ,,,,.,..,..,..,,.,........ .I. E. BIALONE l'YlL'C-1271?-S'ldP'lIt ,,.,.,. .......,. . O. J. BUEHLER S 1' TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN 1:ret111'y-TI'011sIIrm' Victor J. Andrew 0. J. Buchler A. YV. Coven J. A. Lindsay I. E. BI!ll0I1C Charles Vifagoner J. H. Iillllfbllllgll Vlll'1'0R ANDREWV ROLL smcoxo sE1xIIf:s'rER O. J. Bum-ILRR VIC'FOIi ANDRESV DOROTIiY TREAT Dorothy M. Treat F. H. Rutherford Thomas Grove Paul Shumaker Prof. S. P. Hall Prof. VVesthafer Prof. Vlfilliamson OFFICERS President .......... . .... . ..,,............. ...... R OBERT BOGNIARD f'ic'e-Presidmzt ....,...... BUHDETT YVYLIE Secretary ..., ...... B IANHATTEN LENGI-:L The YVooster Pre-Medical Club is a new organization on the campus, having been organized last fall under the able leadership of Dr. Bangham. It already has a large and active membership of men and women who are planning to become doctors and nurses. WVe have had many interesting and instructive talks thruout the year, by experienced medical men, and we believe the club has been and will continue to be of great benefit to those students who in- tend to study medicine. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN V., 4 , a AMEX N TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN , Y Wifi 125f'ff5?3f9f'f'l'f4ffi??ff35?if13?3 ?iffft' 5??f???f 5TSS'2G-?P?i?5W'f'FiW- . Te-Q --I tiki ig-:'f+f+.1+TSWwW'-1i1+YI fir24.-vifmffiiir-fiafmm,ip .,.q,- , Y ' ' - ' e -fill, inf' - se mens ,SELF A GHVHBDQPGDT L' Ze. 0'v1:.'2',--5 W .1-1-1-il if J Q I . :mi Qu: l- m.l-u n ' i'- 12 J. Harold Gwynne, President. John Dodds Manuel Clark George McClure Harvey Amstutz Otto Bnehler Charles Conover Keith Custis Fredrick Dickason James Evans Albert Ferver Nathan Helm John Swigart Nelson Torbet Stanley YVelty George Zornow Harold Jenkins Thomas Kensett Manhatten Lengel James Lindsay Lewis Manly Dean lxICI18.11gllllIl I-lfiugh Mitchell Alfred Sears TWO HUNDRED TWENTY ,A'ZMl'!fMf!a?'f!flA!fAYWQVJYHAXEBYQASWQQH-.SE'?YB!, A W H1 ,AA V --- - al M .. m...,. f 1' ,V K -A 2 1 '?f+f+-YW'vliffilig-11+fiTi'i+E1+:+ +rE.iuHf11+Lfu EL+1EH if'w m+ai' aging 4' . '- 1 ' U. u E E E -E HHET - ,.f. 1, 1 ,Q ixphlfa ' 'C i L zaxnmems sem: L H Gnvefsmuemm HLA- 1 Ln. E el 'f 1 E ' 'i W e Presidcvli .....,..,.... Vim'-P1'eside11i, ....,.. Secreim'y ...,.,... ., Tre11.s'ure1' .,.,,............ ...... Christina McMillan Kntllerine Ford Lucille Bishop ,PI'l'.S'ili!'7lll ,. ..,,....... .. IYiCC'-I,1't?SfLil'1I,f ....., Sz'c'1'1'tn1'-if .............. , T1'eas111'er ..........,..,... Katherine Ford Ruth Fisher Betty Hey TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE FIRST SEMESTER .....,F1MALlNE KNESAL .......... ALICE ENGLE NIOYER ......SARA1-I LOUISE HUN'fER SECOND SEMESTER Helen Stnlter Josephine Hoag Edith Kncszxl .................AL1cE ENGLE .......CHRlSTlNA LIACBIILLAN ..........,,...........G1cAcE BIOYER SARAH LoU1sE HUNTER Helen Stalter Josephine Hong Edith Kuesal :L-.nuff-'lf '-if-'r',c,.,vf' V gvf'-L-' .-3 -' 'V ,rw ,-Y'-.,,..-. ,. 4 Q -f-:fuk 1fLw,W5.!1l4 :Mi-.g l1x, 'qk'jf!Q,.,gS3,x,-,3-:,,,2,.,gegiafxgggftwi V I '-' - Y A - - -:,:u..-Lal - - ,........, .qu N, M .:,, EVM... , W , , i -1' -W-11 , f ., - f , ' -, . f 1 , -'+' +'+M+'+,+ L+-,f +71 -H+,-n f,+.+.+.+1i1.'ii1elI +T+' Ihifiis-rfiw m f Yi X ' X 4 1X 1, ,Fx 1- .Jfflsixxx -A VV.,1+,1.1.I.l,fLIx:X 3 .- '1f'1p.lJnT:-ills' f ' . , Qrgxgxgfiziiif STCIDGDT S HDHT H ' 4 1' 4, I ..-.-4 .3-lam -ln 3 2. I, ' A I 'lfls Lifif' J 1 ' Presidenf .....,...,., Vice-Pre.s-iderzt ......... Sec1'eta1'y-fl'1'easzl re 1' . SENIOIVBIEMBI-1118 John Dodds Louise Gellring John Swigart Nelson rf0lTbCt JUNIOR NIEMBEIKS Paul Allen Aubrey Dennis Alice Robertson OFFICERS .. ..l... JOIIN Donns ......Jo1IN SYVIG-ART ......PAUL ALLEN S0111-1oM0nE RIEMBERS Lauretta Crawford Fredrick Dickason FRESI-IMAX BIEMBER Brandt Hervey TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO M ' TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ..',,.-,yyzf , , fs'- -I 'ff-f , , 4 .- . f-. mfr'-f?ff:5i5':.f viz-fZ?wY44s'l7s4g?l1f43'z5li'a-gf'-.'-e-mf :-ar-L afgrjffv, , Y , , ' 'iii AAS!-Tf.....s7f' i'i -W 55 'i--T'5 1'AtL.'H '.ft-1'Fl+l3tFl-Q-?IE1i:?Jl-5-iii?-li-Flwt.-F1712:Evil4 -2-7i'1? ?:TV+2'3f3iiT f'f12.1 1 -is MAS: :EA ' 732 iifzff. .i I. al ' Q-, L ' f- 1 :' ' ' qi .. W -FE:-- V ,Lf .I ,n.4,:1-N. ,gh -2' M ff - Q - vt . ..D:,f..-he if-ara.. 1 . . ,,,,,.:! ,Af -f-.I f,q::.3.:I l .flQ'4J.wf:.iLNl.xfk V ' ' ' ' -H-' f f ' ' - 'J' ,Q ,- '1fg'il?J'f1:'X-.vu w ,.un,.:-!f,.1g,y .!,,1. . ,y51,,' 1,514 wma. if 1 I ' 'Pdf +1 -1':m1L1'M1gfLw' . . - . - . . f .. B13 KIIDHSTGB 'VQICIG ti? i l-Q l it HP i Fifi vt u ri wr. '-l- 4. up .' --1:5 B , 5451. .Jil 3 5 pa -...siif v :::a ?:.E2E'f E1 f2 'L ,,':E4i!?T1 f -Tamar ---ff' A-1: ff The 'Wooster Voice has completed another very successful year. Since it seems to be the custom to call each year's publication the best, we claim that the paper this year has been 011 a par with the best that have been produced in .recent years. Every interest on the Hill has been adequately and fairly represented in the columns of The Voice, and although our printing has been done out of town, each edition has appeared on time, a record not equaled for several years. Q One new feature, i'Billy Stiff, has been added this year. Lowry's column, Topics in Grief, which was so successful last year, has been continued by W'il.lis, under the .name of Gloom. Our old friend Marginalia,' has also been with us, as well as other features from time to time. Under the direction of Frank Leyshon, the business end of the paper has been well taken care of, while Chick Evans .ably man- aged the circulation department. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR The Ulooster Uoicc-3 ARTIILTIQ HUNT MILTON CAREY VVJALTER JONES RIARCUS R1-:SI-I .....,.... LEE IiYNDER .......... EVEIIETT SIIYLEII ,,.. RICIIARD VVENTZ ...... Editor-in-C'l1if'f ...... CiEORGE C. ZORNOW Associafr Editor ..,. .... . .R.ALPH MAURER 1311-S'i7ll'.S'S Mll'llllffl'7' .... , .........,.. ..... . FRANK LEYSHON rlssislalzf I3u.s'i1m.s's ZVIIIIZIIHHI' ,,,,, ..,.I6IAIi0LD BI. Pnossmn fwiI'FILlllfi0lIf ZVlfl7lI!1flC'1'..,, ..... JAMES EVANS EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Nmws EDITORS IDONALD Dozmu ...,,,...,,,.., ,. .... ...'27 R,ALPI'I MAUREII ...,,............... .... y 21' ...'26 YVAIJTEII VVIQITTHOIII' . ..., '24 f27 XVILLIAM SLOAN ..... ,...'25 327 H1bIllBEli'F VVILLIS .... '25 Jx'ILLIANI BLXCK . '26 VVILLIAM Mrmcmz .,.... .'2'7 H ' I ' , I XRTIIA RWIN 96 YVILLIAM MDIIRISON .... 27 I , ,A H P ,DN PIAROLD JENKINS .,,. 26 ,OWAIID XTTERSON .... ' r ' MARGIQIW H0I,I4NIAN ,,..,..,.,.. ,,., ,,.. ' 2 7 ...'2'T ,97 IJIQPAIVFMICNT EDITORS ' Forensiz' .............. HEIIIZERT XVAIHQER, '25 'qw , S0c'1e1'y... .,,. , ........ BIARY Doms REID, '21 CHARLES THOMPSON ---- -A-'27 Folzswvatoz-Ill..ESTI-Ima MCDQWELL, 'QAL .....'27 F'i!'fiUII .,,.,......D0l1IS KAIPEII, '26 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE L I m'?qfW!5Wf4WffflfUlf!!9 5B -'f3S'5f!:f-f.M A,.. ' i l' ' 2simvI g I 1 : I I . pf i.Ii g I+ g m V 1 V 1 mf Y Y 5 I 1'-',X4'-.- 4 -- -1.-I .i':ZE-1422:-1w..:.:.'::..::.J..5.Tf.-1:--,.4...J.... ...... -Vw V l X1 W 4if, 'g HL- L ' T -E I 1 1 IDDHX BQHBD 1' ISM l E I S. , Q. BUDD-. I3lLSi71C'S-S' Ma.'rIagI-r I-IIIGH IXIACMILLAN Associate Editor IELIZABETH VVILLIABIS Smzxior Editor I'IAROLD NIAURER Organisation Editor BETTY HEY flumov' IXUBREY IJENNIS Staff Photographer XVILLIAM HALLARAN Edito1'-i11-chief IXRTHUR H. XVEDGE C'i1'z'ulati0'1z, MaI1HgC7' EUGENE BUDD .4s.sistm1t Business Mgr. ESTIIER SWVAGER Junior Editor CMEII-D ROSLTOE MILLER Varsity Athletics NATHAN H'ELRI Cavlmzdav' BITRDETTE YVYLIE Sophomore Editor NORRIAN T HIESSEN LOREN LETONE .41-I Editor LOREN STONE Advertising MHIILIIQRY' YVILSON FLATTERY Junior Editor CI7VO77l61 JESSICA REED Girl's .flthletics PAULINE GEIILACH S'Iz1lp.s'lzots HERBERT VVALKER Freshman Editor 'WILLIAM GEEE TWO H 13 UNDRED TWENTY-SIX -4 Hey Thiessen XVylie Gerlzu-h TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Helm XVz1lker Gevr Williams Heed Milfer Flallery 0 Q, ,.,c' gf J. 95' Swager Hnllznran Dennis M aurer The Alumni Bulletin This piece of excellent journalistic endeavor. which owes its beginning to our Alumni Secretary. Mr. John D. Mc-Kee, is serving a large and ever increasing field. Its value is being more appreciated by the old gradsfi and justly so' for it offers a regular and sure means of keeping in touch with all the important happenings at lVooster. Much space is devoted to accounts of current happenings and to letters from class secretaries who are taking a keen interest in holding the members of thc various classes together as much as possible. Prexy usually has something to say to the alumni through the Bulletin and general alumni problems, ideas. and criticism are always welcome. A humorous account of student activities is a feature of the book that is appreciated by all, and it is safe to say that many things contained in it are interpreted in the light of the past by many readers. Bearfax Bearfax was the college's first attem-pt at a humorous maga- zine. It appeared as a private enterprise shortly after the Christ- mas Holidays, and contained a great deal of valuable material, with, humor, sarcasm, bulfoonery and a few well-masked digs It may be that Bcarfax will prove to be the inspiration for a permanent humorous magazine for lVoostcr. lj Handbook An unusually good handbook was delivered to the incoming Freshmen last fall, and to not a few sophs and upperclassmen, too. The material was well arranged and worked up, and doubtless con- tains as much valuable information about the college, its activities and traditions as can be gotten into a book of its size. The editorial staff consisted of Lewis Manly, George McClure and Grace Moyer. Colleqe News Service Here college and professional journalism meet. In a room on the second floor of Kauke, Arthur Murray, better known to most of us as an athletic mentor, turns out a host of interesting stories, some large, some small, in a constant effort to let the reading public hear of every creditable thing that Wloostcr or her students do, The News Service sends out a wealth of feature stories and serves as a center of distribution for pictures. cuts and statistics of all kinds. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE u W . Grumpq Grumpy', was presented as the climax of the entertainment provided by the Senate for Homecoming Day. It played to a capacity house and because of its delight- ful wit. was especially appreciated because 'of the opportunity it afforded for the relief of the tension of the thrilling Miami game in the Stadium in the afternoon. An enthusiastic group of alumni were delighted with the efforts of the east to pro- duce the play in almost professional style. The scene of Grumpy , is laid in England. and the action is centered about the discovery of a diamond thief by Mr. Bullivant a retired lawyer. The play moves along rapidly, and there is not a dull moment in the whole piece. Grumpy .,,..,..,.... Ernest Heron .....,,. R uddoek ...,.. ,..,.. Jarvis ...,,..,.......,.,,. Valentine XVolf ,.,..,,. D r. MeClarcn ...,.,.. Keeble ....,.,,.,... Merridew .,... Dawson ..... , ,,.. . ......., . 'l' H E CAST Virginia Bullivant ,....... M rs. McClaren ,..,..,, Direction by Susan ..,.................,....,,.,......,,........,.........,........ , ..... Dr. lValter E. Peck. ...,...., John Dodds ...,......,i....Aubrey Dennis Kenneth Mackenzie .,.......,.....Jolm Weeks ............I.a,V0u Irish .......'Xlbert Kuehnert ...,.....,..George Kahrl ......,...,..Paul Thompson 7 .........I,awrence Vt addell .,...,..,,....,.Rilltll Bricker .,...,.Eileen Langell Elizabeth Kimble TWO HUNDRED THIRTY 'Dorothq Demon of H.-lclclon H.-1ll Athenaean and Castalian Literary societies attempted what was perhaps the heaviest play of recent years, in producing Dorothy Vernon, an historical costume play presenting lilngglisli court life in the time of Queen Elizabeth. Time, expense and care were lm-islily expended in the production of the play, with the result that it delighted two large audiences. The work of the several members of thc cast was uniformly good. The dignity, grace, poise and hanghtiness of the original characters were well simulated by the players., with the result that the atmosphere of the setting was established perfectly, and the action of the story was enhanced by the surroundings. The e neat: Hilda Kimmel George Bunn Harold Jenkins Helen Harris Jessica Reed Hartley Stockhain Loretta Crawford Albert Nelson Direction by Dr. lV:1lter E. Peck. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Edna Kienzle Kenneth Mackenzie Helen Bailey Leland Finley Francis Langell YValter lveitthoff Lawrence WVaddell Harry Roach The Couniq Chairman The Student Senate presented as the Color Diay play this year, George Ade's comedy drama, The County Chairman. The play was given two nights at the Opera House, May 16 and 17. The action of the play centers around a county con- vention and election in a small Mississippi Valley county. There is both serious- ness and humor in the drama, with an excellent chance for characterization. The Senate was kind enough to share the proceeds of the production with the Index, in return for managerial services. Dr. YValter Peck directed the cast in his ablest l'l12.IlllC1'. Hon. James Hackler fthe County Chairmanj ..,..,.. David L. Steiner Tillford Wfheeler ........,.............................--- ----,-,,- Judge Elias Rigby ...... Riley Cleaver ,..,....,.. VVilson Prewitt ,.,...., Jupiter Pettaway ..... Sassafras Livingston ..,.,,., .. Uncle Eck Milbury.. Jefferson Briscoe ..,... Vance Jimmison ....,,, Joseph Whittaker .,... Cal. Barcus ............ Chub Tolliver ..... Lucy Rigby ......,... .. B-Irs, Elias Rigby ............ .. Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe ....... .. Lorena lVlatkins .........,..,.., 'iChick Elzey .... Tilly ...,........., ..,.,...Aubrey Dennis .......John H. Vifeeks .....George XV. Bunn ..Hartley Stockliam Kenneth Mackenzie ..,....Wilson Flattery .......George Kahrl ........,-Albert Nelson Fritz Derr ..Harold Jenkins ....YVilli:1m Hallaran ,.....Stanley lvelty ...........Rlltll Bricker ....Elizabetl1 Herpel ..,,Esther McDowell ,,,,,,,.,,,,Lucile Esely .,,..Elizabeth Kimble lladelein Hfull A Child -,',,-,, ,,4.,. R osemary June Peck The lilonkeijs Paw The Monkey's Paw, a mystery play and Sham,', a satire, der private control late in the winter, as one means of arousing were presented un- interest in the for- mation of a college dramatic club. The casts were well selected and capable, and the roles were well taken in the actual production. It is very possible that the incentive for a dramatic club will soon result in the formation of some such organization, with the result of bettering college plays. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO TWO HU NDRED THIRTY-THREE 1v -Jigs:-Kaffe--Q-Q- -sr A , ..'..e ?' n A ' d' ' 5 7 Q ii' , 1-isa if- ft3i'37W't14Ff 55+ Z'f' i+Q+is:fszawrasr 51 1 f ' L'-'Eb 4-pf: wir! F - - ,gi ll - lr fazfrnv-47 ' , . .73 is' . 1 . - W I I . 'ff fi- DHBHTH e A -.ii ----A-V 1 T.: x zmvywiirrl , .. i...a . ' f - ,eff 7175 -. : ' A 2 Y . f,?AVA Y i Though Yvooster broke even in the number of debates won and lost, the season was a distinct success in the type of argument that was put up by the Black and Gold speakers. In every contest their fluency and power stood out over their opponents. Debating against two of the strongest forensic teams in the country, YVooster lost both ends of the first triangle with Ohio XVesleyan and WCStC1'11 Reserve by two close decisions. In the Mount ,Union debate, there was a decisive victory both at home and on the Mount Hoor, both going to Wfoos- ter. In the final triangle Oberlin was smothered beneath a deluge of afiirma- tive arguments on the home floor. though the negative team was unable to con- vince more than one judge against Allegheny at Erie, Pennsylvania. Such a record as this forecasts a bright season in 192-1--25, when tcn of twelve varsity speakers will return to the YVooster platform squad. Donaldson. Torbet and YVilson will be gone, and will be missed because of their sterling Work during the past years, but much is expected of the nnderclass material, which is being developed. Along this line Dr. Lean has accomplished much, pro- moting a freshman debating club and both inter-lit and inter-class contests. At the close of the season, 'Delta Sigma Rho keys were awarded to Donald- son, Torbet, McLaughlin, Hawk, Voelkel and Custis, and the Facklcr medals went to Custis, Campbell and W'alker. VVith such a group of veterans as a nucleus, VVooster can be very optimistic for a season of forensic victories which should go down in history for their excellence in both argument and presenta- tion. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR Wooster vs. Reserve lllooster vs. lDesleq an F XVilson. Campbell, Hawk, Black Uioostc-sr vs. Mt. Union Uiooster vs. Mt. Union I Pussis. Miller, XYalkrer. Vnylie TWO U E T RTY AEP J f xx A K, 1635? , -1 T-A'-5 E? T1'.'zf'n -:W ' xlf'3f3w'? .EL I' E! l, I'IONOHAl!Y fJRA'I'ORlCAL FRATERN ITY FOUNDED AT T1-IE LlNIVERSITY olf Cxixvxuao, 1906 XlrO0S'I'ER C11AP'1'En ESTAISLISIYIIEIJ, JUNE 10. 1922 FRATRES IN 1l'ACUL'1'A'1'E Clmrlcs F. lVisl1art . YValtcr Peck Howard I . Lowry John D. McKee FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Samuel Andrcss James Cmnpbcll Koitll Custis John Dodds Lester Donaldson James Evans TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN FRATER IN URBE Daniel C. Funk Paul Hawk Dean NICIAlllglll Nelson Torluet Elmer Voclkcl Herbert VValkc1' George Zornow in , ,P . . , ' , .ii .' '.'i 'Q1i-twig T Q,f1f' :im , ' 'H ggi, f f--' 'Q -- - f-'H f--- - V ' :?5t ',:,. : '-L , , Q , A - -, V- --' 1fgL ,4:.. ,,.4, -, . i 1i :LM ,, 3 -fi - -if 55 Q - - ai 'at-me '1..- !Q'frfisw.IT7 fi'?1'iT'Sf4 If1i fr+- 15e-r'13f1f+-if-u .we +1 we - -- --er in 'i 1 2 - F - . A ' -iq V , H .-+ P L-if-V-if MGI-ti-I-LL-----MF X . 1 4 , - V f Igfghbrlax R r X ibuiwm W ' ll l L in ,.F'iTj,T' .,.A,.:T r T L4 3.3. ., g .,, -P r,u:m.,w i- -, 4-111 -- DGBHTG . Lai EL Q lim I' x I 4 'EQ .inn mill -nun 5 GIIQCDEIDQS if it if ii e eeea a W M-,L ' 'i en ......... ..................... .......... . . 'TE jAGER Pvesd t IEANIEI' I Vice-President ...,.. EJJZABETI-I BIILLER Secretary ......,. ............ B IZARY G. REED Treasurev' ...,. . .... .... . ..........,.,.,................... . . . . .... ETH!-:L SXVINEHART The VVomen's Debate Club which was organized last year for the sole purpose of debating, has had a very successful year, with many interesting debates. The fact that try-outs were held, and two teams were chosen for a joint debate with the girls of Oberlin College, gives promise of a bright future for the organization. The members of the two teams are: AFF1R1v1A'rxvE Twila Neely Luella Brollier Mary G. Reed Miriam Dickason NEGATIVE Jeanette Fager Elizabeth Hnower Ethel Swinehart Mildred Mc-Pherson Two HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT i ' ' ., ,Q . ,L- Y W.-.-Q 2 A 9 ff, ' 9 f 2 . 5 J ' T 3 53 ' 1.51. -fi N rf. , , I TWO HUNDRED THIRTYVNINE . . , , '-1517 v -- - ..1- 1 - u., - ..: -,W V. 1 i ' Y :rin 4. ,j,,g.g' . ' , F , , ' -Y 1 +.+,f:+l+i--.+ 'x is +e+.aeeaiii.e.f:sie+ifew .4.'ig+ ' i1+1pf-3+-Kg' ' esiiiiiiitlfiirii. -ig e in 41-wx vff' f'-, .-. -My sfza. L-L M ,Msg HHDHRDGD -'I I-A L sz: ...' fa':1. 'L ...- i Emi? Lnnea y5,j QWQQ g et : '5 .4 , .1 A a i- e I-li agar. 'W 'jim 9, The fellows call Kenarden Home, and we of the fair sex often wonder if they feature the likes of it in their dreams of a fu- ture Home Sweet Home. Concrete floors, to be scrubbed, 11ot dusted, and which are undisturbed by lighted matches and burn- ing cigarettesg double-decker cotsg chairs and tables for hat racks. coat racks, and general catch-allsg victrola going on top deck, radio program in progress on second, and general hubbub prevailing on firstg where the evening greeting is a pail of watery where terms of endearment aren't Ht for printg where cards, gossip and water fights are the chief diversions, and social engagements are determined by lotg where meals are a race from start to finish, and the lounging 'room furniture is supposed to be chopped for kindling wood. The Hoods of Noah, thc smoke of Pittsburg. the noise of Niagara, and the gossip of an old maids' tea. Of course our im- pression is based only on what we've heard, but this being leap year, wc'vc had occasion to give the matter serious thought. If you men would know the secret of the sparseness of leap year proposals, you will find it here in our impression of your idea of Home Sweet Homef, TWO HUNDRED FORTY MRL T First Section Manly Mollol, Dullils. 'Pfi-il'f1-fr Budd, Murray, Steinor, Boprniarnl, Kate Nelson, Ho11rbnup,'l1, Iilvlberi-nmi. Gzilrriel, Hurst. Dennis YVQIIKGIQ llzitenlzui. Smllh, Siskowif-, Pmly, Irish Second Section TWO H UNDRED FORTY-ONE Hunter, Hull. Ranilaill, Malone Su-venson, NVil,Ikm', .Iezu14,l1'wvi11, Caldws-ill Illcruer. Grnvv, NVeluner, Geiger. Amstuiz Perkins, XVyck0I'IT. Anilress, Elzy, Lindsay, Olson Third Section .L-.ts Rohrhauglx, Desllex' Tong, Muckenzic-, Ferver, Roach Tribhle, Gwynne. Cuslis, 'l'orb1-I lwululn, Sloan, McCabe, Desller. Mills Fourth Section May, SllllI'H2lkCl', McGill Thiessen, Palmer, C'?rnWfo1'd Laypnrt, Boxwell, S'9Zl.l'S, f-il'21lD9l', Lenlngtnn Vklerner. S-nydc-r, Mitchell. Duke, Grain-r Bachman, Luce, McLaughlin, Huyter, Lelfevre -,.. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Fifth Section I1 Ux'eI'ocrke1'. Gev, Nr-ison, Clishy Hzlrris, Briliuin, Braden, Myers Zornow, NY11ng, Lengui, Mrs, Alclfarlallzl, l :-ir1'ish, Woven Sixth Section 1 1 E E x L12 NV'iIlls, Canieron. Boast. Thompson Kilme-r. Miilvr, Shafer Leyshmm. Kuelmerl, XVciIhofE, Bowman, Prosser Killa. .l'Juv:1Il, Hum, Moore, Bum-hier, Nakashima TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE i Seventh Section McClure, Hawk, 'Fisher XV'elly4, Sears, McNull. Jvnkins Vfeeks, Macmillan. Minor. Hawk Slayer. Phu-lm-y. lllaurer, Liu, Luwls Bnbyloxm. Rmun. S'pining'. Maurer, Hulls, Allen Oiflcers of Kenarden T? McDcrnmtt Nilnll' Gyyynne Steiner Dmlcls TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR A i1T4fMP?ff2f!9'f'i2'5e:f3-A wi1'?'Wwf11 6-1,141.11 sw FWMX 43 l X Q-+1-++4+,++ 4-151+1++'lj,+l+L-lil,-+I-1'T1gl+I-1+4131+ C411 11? A EI! DHD HDDUK Al..-. ,,,'1,,,,5 -T114 'gf-E F:-1 E FICSIIHICII, b0lJ1l0I1101ES, Junxors, and Hrst SLI'l1LStCl, e1 en SCI1101'-1 had than 1111111 '1dd1essed to Holden Annex 11115 VV11' T11e add1t1on to Holden 18 t1l1lW Q1 meltmg pot f0l 111 classes But 11e do not mlnd 111 the lefxst Bust H001 PX en CHtC1t1lllS Second to show lts 1r1endl1 feellllg' Ask 1 Tumor the 1d1a11t1ocs of tl1e Annex 'md she 11 Ill s1v lt C0118 enu nt to hf11e 111 unde1L11s.1-,ma11 to IIIISVVCI the Q 111 bell Ask .1 boph and she w111 .1nswer that It lends prestlge to 1116 111 Holden, C1011 lt It IS the Annex Ask a 1?1CS11l'l'1d,ll and she 11111 tell vou that she has e1 er before l1e1, the ex.1n1ple of those w11o 11.11 e s1111 IX ed then' first vear :11v111 from home fVVl1et11e1 that IS .111 adv.1nt:1gL or not 15 I1 debatable questlonj Tlns 1ear we have all ll10dC1Il con1e111e11ces, e1 C11 to f1 pldno and ll telephone, and as the w.1y 1v1t11 modern C0111 BIIICIICCS, they .ue sometimes more bothersome than convenient. Noisy? Emphatically so! Qu3fFC1SOIl1C? 1Vell, 1ve do have o11r arguments. But just the same, VVe'rc from tl1e Annex, and we're more than proud of our 1Vooster home. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 'I ' , 'C' J' 0 1 AJ: 1.7. 1 'if 'f ' - ' giiffliiz ' -. , . 5 11 , 1 --Q-J-'T .. , ,. mu-. 1 ., T H' 1 ,::- ',,:f L 1 1' - 3 f 1 - - - -- - . ' '. ..: . +- -.eg 4.4-' .L--1 11:11 - ,f ' :gs 1f1,1.1g,Hgr5il1'y 1 l . ' 1- A X V ' - I iz , I f 1 Y' 1 . X I 1, ' I 'xl fr 1 X1 ' 2 , A H- - 1 ' x. 1, .V I. Ji? 1: 2.'11 11: V :Eye it ' M: Y V E 1 A Y: 1 Q A? 1 in nl , 1 , 'K q 'WY , , .1 1 . V il 1 ' I -l .V ' L , V - ,- ' . V , , ' I 1 1' - l. ' 1 . . I 1 I -Y ',-- K 1' l ' ' .J 'V' . X' mtv 1 4 Y . I I ' Ik- H 4 ' u . 1 3 : 1 ' 1 ' :Cyn J 1 3 . 1' .:. ' 1S ' 2 1 ' -1 2. 1' . , i sag. ..1.,a..zsG1.g.,. .-. -..:.-.:. A f l' - ' ...-., ,,,, -, ,ggi , -, , , K, . .i, , 7 -t , VTT -ff '+i'+7 'e 'f1s,'+w.+ i?i 21 5 113i-f -QL . 'li rug- 1 .W .1 -.Hs 1-Q3'i 'wN-0 144+ 4-v + + s+,,M L.. 1 .sul L,,l,, ,,, f J , Hia 1 T X gl Vx -. ,..-f X A i .ll ' NT' 4 !!i1 i1lg1I X fl f, li. '1f'ff'fi fllw-3'-', 3 , , 'M' X' ' Mu 1 'ff ':'1'2d:1- 1 BDLD HD DHLL A-1-1--L ii... D' sin :gil 3 LE '53- IES A ,ix iw ' l I F l 3 ' l ' i ' it iffiwv 1 In-lei if 'f Radio Report This is station H. H. VVle are broadcasting from the Holden Parlors. The next number on our program will be a report of the day's events by Nliss Moore. Holden was awakened this morning as usual by the three bells. Thirty of the girls arose at the second bellg the rest at 7:20g then all hurried off to classes at 7:30. The hall was quiet until 9:30, when half of the girls returned for their mailg then quiet reign- ed until noon. Lunch progressed, as usual, everyone relishing the pickles. In the afternoon the girls divided their time between classes, lib dates, answering telephone calls, and doing nothing, mostly the latter. Then 5:30 came. This being Thursday evening, there was creamed chicken, and several faculty members for dinner. The evening was spent in dates, chatter, and in a few cases study. At ten o'clock the doors closed for the night, opening only for three late girls who will no doubt not come in late again for a while. At 10:30 the bed time story was tolled by the proctorsf' This is H. H., signing off at 10:35. Good night. TWO HUNDRED FORTY SIX TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN The Spirit of Holden If any thought of mine, or sung, or told, Has ever given delight or consolation, Ye have repaid me back zi thousand fold. By every friendly sign and Salutation. Tlizmks for the sympathies that ye have shown! Thanks for each kind word, each silent token, That teaches me, when seeming most alone, Friends are around us, though no word he spoken. Longfellow . . A , i a -1 ij '.4i+iv2T+:1ar3L.1'js4q4FPi!fEL'1ifi.4:4i+gq -:x1r5Qf13+a,+m:+,i.,.w xga-.-:P-.gi.7g+,1sEff?-'fe Q . NN ,., .,., YV all , ,t.,,. a-- -Ma ap, ., ,X , V Q .7,, ' ,. . ' ' -' 'I,.:l'1H-ffiiafwiuxx id ' ' M' '- 'fffIl,1f+efalfQ.f+ li ' 'L 'i fP'- we-' 'X 'Effie'-:1--'salt-1 ig, f- 1 . f ' 'F . N 12' V Sf. f DQQVGB 1 P' T bi 2' 'I 15, l W A I . ,, ii Q A '34 ' G Q I I H G H as , w -- L-fm!:'gi alia Q! W, ,X LH' el! V as QQ ' I K ' 'firm 1 i ' , K , .f S --' , , fi ' 15' Isl!-Tic 329' - . . -V .. ' '- 1 , Hoover is the home of the well known U57 varieties. Early in Sep- tember all fickle Kenarden men make a rush to find the variety which ap- - peals to their particular tastes. Too often, unfortunately, men's tastes are too much alike, and great demand is created for one special variety. Although Hoover needs no advertising, of course, a little bit pays. Hoover girls cannot be beat for pep. Hear them yell for lVooster's foot- ball victories! But there is the shush-shush of the proctors. How quiet they can be! How conscientious. As for promptness, you should see them file in at ten o'clock. They are persistent, too, especially when the clock is five minutes fast. They are courageous, and have been known to turn the clock back when it did not agree with their watches. They are neat, and were even called on to clean the Sophomores' rooms for them. They are excellent cooks, as the Friday night aroma of fried chicken and other delicacies will prove. TWO HU NDRED FORTY-EIGHT They are l1ospitable.' Even the tirst Sunday of the year when they were new at entertaining, Prexy found them delightful hostesses. Later they displayed their talents in this line at their spring open house. Hoover is the scene of many good times. Thru the kindness of their Hoover mother. they had a wonderful Christmas party, including a love- ly dinner, an open fire. and ri Christmas tree with all the trimmin's. Then there was a Valentine party when time turned back in its flight and they were kids again just for one night. Everyone likes Hoover. The girls declare it the hoxniest place on the campus, and they reluctantly leave it. It is with kindest thoughts that they think of their llfooster mother who makes H-o-o-v-e-r spell Home. TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE l 1 1 . H p W V p .. - ' - K - -' -' - - I 3 qf'fi453'E3'973Wf'I5Z: +fY4'.iffif1 agaiaiiasiea 1 ' 1 it iii 1 i 1 1 it n 1 ,lt X I ' 51925, f I I I 1 ! 'E I 1 ' . , - I L - . W Luna EHLL E iii i W Il L ll t n i 1 1 e - f m, 1 ,Tis no longer the whoop of the savage that penetrates the atmos- phere surrounding our colonial dorm, but the shrill cry of a co-ed arrayed in a brightly colored sports suit, yea, as bright as the famous coat of Joseph, darts swiftly here and there in a determined effort to outplay her opponent, not a co-ed. Yes! Long Hall may now boast of a tennis court. a victory gained only since the birth of 1923. And have you ever stopped to think of the history of the spacious old dorm? It was built just after the lVar of 1812, by General Beall, as a home for his six daughters. As time elapsed, the estate passed on from family to family, finally becoming the home of Julia lVadsworth Long, the grandmother of the Severances. It came into the possession of the college thru the Severances, and still bears the name of Mrs. Long. Having been at one time, and for some time filled with family life. Long Hall seems to have more of the home atmosphere than the other college dormitories. and we are glad for the privilege of spending a school year under the shadow and shelter of its colonial roof. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 V cn ,-K 47 T ik w TT.w,. V 1 V - iJf , - :vi W W' w. . N' uwgfzgyfzwq-U4 hw N . , ,. V Wdfsif N ' ' W 'wffizfw' l . V . -as V - -, H , ' ' 1: 'klifi ,W V! W H WW, fu X 1 T , ,. , , , X W , , Xi ,... H. -jggm 4353 uw 'H Ham' . rf . 1 V ,l ,A N I V . . N . ,H Q' V V .mm m,,3gWN,M V HW , ,U ,Y .. ' VEVGV , r ' M A , g54??VfEV5 ': ' f55g2zgie?L ., M-Q H ,, H 1 V N ki , . JEfw.'.V.J 1 -1 V- , . 1 gg -,:.,f.-1, gm ,- . pw- I-wi fsieia MQW'-5? -1 ww H.. ' 'THF' . it ,,,?vE,t,,,1 3,4 - Y mmm 4 -- -ww 's' XM., . , f, jwfirgy , ' L': Q?,: ' ', ss, 1: g.f.nf gV4....L..V,: V --5 ' ' ' ' yr.-..f4.: A I-Ji 4- ,M H' F If , ., V, .,.,. 1 . L, if . . A ., 1 ?-3 ,QS 1- ,, , . L-.-pi .: we 'M -' f- ,,E ..,, . Y n -F ' ' 'V fs .z V W V .4 I' , ' V 'iii V 'U . vi,-,fwifrf- 's 3' 'V . -i - Q. I 'JM v 'lr , V :I .. . 1 'Lg .. . mae! I , .,'vV',J 3 :V .,,-tru , , '-lfkf. w - 'ai ,Qs '. 'T :Yi . .Yg.,,+,-:V A ' , V va! TF' , , , .yy f. ' 1..1,. - ,:.,1 A., w ,f.--1. .f V.- 4' . rv- ns. ' ff- r . :V V-,EQ .X. fri . . 5,3-Vi-V'-VQfL'., L VW. l.-' fm Ll?V.wEr-1 1 , I -.Qi-,uvlzxm ,my 1 V'-nv n' - 1 - - :WH , - 32,2 Vg: ' . V ' .V - 1 ,, 1-if - '- A A nz ,I fi ff .5 5' -fiixfti' , , , ' 'A , Y 5 ' -w.'.f'LVV' V A Q ' V:,, .'.J.',:',V,j'.5i ,Vf . fl- ,Tj-T :5g'1'r'f 5, , :ij .v . ,Q ' ' T ,Ve UQ. -,TSP-'f, 'Ff'f' ,f 9'-151 if '. ' '- -1? ,L 1 1,3 5551- tai YG'-'M 'FQ 37,7 --rf V , V E I , . MJT 1, V ,Lugz TV . ,- UM- A ,L U M1355 , ' 455125 512 uw V I 15146: Q . 'ykirqj' 'UIEQ1--34, ff , 1- ' A :ij ' 'if ' ' 'L ,W aug :.g,i',.. 2,:,y1 gf V V 1.5-:J 84-4. .'.4,:..L.4...4 L,pg5.L...., , '4-- 13: , ..- . -4.1, Q-1 Class of 1927 w. . .. ,W A . , .1 DEE' O ,, MUQ 11:111.w1 - . ,,,,, VI - g1,52.1.A, li l.-'TMI' 1. -.72 ,. -L, 1. -1- X 1,5 . 1' 111' '4l'fg?. 1 'Q1a,Egg,e,p. by . '63-11 1 961111 .1,, ??:,i 1 1. H Q 'JT 1.114-,L ' . . Q , E., V 523355 57 1 1 1?3rST' 191 q , : 11, Q 21-1 - I w -1 '1 1 , 1 v , 1 'f m '1 .- 1511 U' 1' 1, -1 1. 1-149, .1sf'j'Q -: ,-wif. . 2 ' 1-'ir-'1 . ,xy ,ui-1. 1- 1 2 1- . 13..i.,. j I 11 11-wi? zu, ,. .,,, llg:..'1ii2S,f5 1-jf .i1ie'1?z5fg1.2l ll 29 lI.g.'1.ig:111 .111 1' 11g.11::,. . H fi-if'?f1.. 1 l-:73E.:1'. -A 5 E'iEi.1',1 ,Mrk I. .fl iQg,gfll'.:E-- 1l -' -- 32. l f ': . 11,2 1 1 151- . ms Q4 ' '-1 'ffew' H T fi e , -1 ,ggi Mg , , , 7 - ,eww 55, . V 1 . iszmafi 52 .4 , ' ' M554 , President of the College Moderator of the General Assemblq of the Presbqterian Church Football Captain A1lfOhio Halfback M.-M he M w 1, N President of the Student Senate State Orator TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE EI, , . -.:,n -L - HY, -132:-2gei'4,-:Y ' 3: ' LLXIS CIEIHCINFIH 0M.l. ' V V , , ,, . Z .- .,, W Mg. ,mf , . I . THE VARSITY BAND COACH know him. lt is itself to he under t Christian gentleman. Coaching Stajf I.. C. IBOIQES Coach is the greatest enaeh in the country, in more than one way. If we were to judgre his greatness from the fact that he has turned out winning: teams, whieh are alxle to win champion- ships, that would he only a part of the whole. Coach is not only a lmihl- er of championship teams, hut also is a builder of character, which l am sure is of more import- anee to him than the other. He helieves in elean play, hard work, and fairness, and instills these traits into the members of the various teams. I-Ie is heloved and esteemed hy all who Certainly an education in he tutciaee of such a fine, A RTH U li M U lt H A Y .vlsxislrml l'l1y.viml Dil-141-L01'. Cd'!llll'lI of 1fflSl'll1IH ,,. . . llns is the first year that Murray has heen with us in his new position. Art will have charge of coach- ing baseball, for which he in well adapted. He was a member of the famous lVooSter baseball team of 1917. and since gradua- tion, has been eoaeh -of Ashland College, where he turned out winning teams: in all branehes of sport, so we are very fortunate to have Murray added to our coaching staff. C. B. MUNSON E. M. Hole .-lxxfslnizt IJII-llNll'lll Dire:-lor. ,flssisfflzrl l'l1yxif'aI .lJi1'1feLm'. Slilllllllllllff lillllfll l'il'l'SllIlIflll l'onf'l1, Bliniz-:on has charge of Mme Img 4-lim-gg of swimming and track. yew-Iingg und always 1 . ! -4 il' TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Under Munson's un- eeasingr and tireless in- struetion develop:-d an strong swimming team which for the two years has won the Collegiate Swiunning Champion- ship of Ohio. Munson has erealed an inter:-st among the students for the :iqualie sport, and it is l7l'C'0lllll1rfI as popu- lar as any other sport on the hill. seelns to he ahle to dis- cipline them. lVith the material he has on hand Morse always turns out strong teams. The haskethall team this year was a enm- hination whieh any vol- lege would he proud to have. lVIose and hi4 freshmen eleven did nmeh to give Xlloostcr hex' Championship team. 4-- W OMJ. 0M.L'L.LXlS GBHCINFIH , ,Aj ,f.-.iM-'71, , -Z ,,.,,. 1923 VARSITY Champions of Ohio vii? 'Z'4Sii6'4V6'4Q'.6!e'fi?fli-f'S r1i'we 9G1 'm-MN. in rt A 'iss' 'll' Ilrtflx :ALEX FQDTBHLL -11 Q ' --1 sam--S,,,, . ic, , 4 , ,, , . , --.4-1 A ---1 .fwfy H 'f ' as - - 1 , ml. Y ' -' ' Y 1 'b f' Q ? l:4.+7'4Ti7E'.il4l' 251,'Yi+T+Lh-13579-1111-ll-Pill-Heili' '+rtlsflif'E-lE.A:.-f. Ht 11- ,- . .. .. -f , as , .'U 7f4.'-.f . .. , ' . .. ., J ,T ,LN I V, . 1 . .-., T'- Jf' , +1- .iitlf ,,,. 1 -,fi c' c c W ' ' Mc ' Wg, I i.w:,p1l up 1-J ,ie x Vgguiqeip ,M .' 'l l 1 A ' fl l .,'2: 1 I' 11 it iz 1 , .ig 1 l ' it l - N . , ,, , 5 sg 151 I 1 l. ' ' . - 1. - Y Y M V - - I . f ' Jr I Aw--.Q Hifi. 1 iff ., 71 f 1 1- - ., f 2 i ! I I7 'V 1923 Record Sept. 29-Yllooster, '75 Ashland, 0. QNon-Conferencej. Oct. 6-lYooster, 21 g Otterbein, O. Oct. 13-Vl'ooster. 135 Miami, O. Oct. 20-VI-Ioostcr. 31, Case. 6. Oct. 27-lVoostcr. 20g Cincinnati, 6. Nov. 3-lVooster, 165 Reserve, 9. Nov. 10-lVooster, 8, Akron, 0. Nov. 2111-VVooster, 32, Denison, O. Nov. 29-VVooster, 45g Mt. Union, 7. Total Points, Vlfooster, 1933 Opponents, 28. lVon 9, Lost O. VVith only two veteran linesmen back, coach had to built up an entirely new line, with Iilattcry and Manly as the mainstays. Coach built fast and well, so that by the first game, he had a line which proved as the season advanced to rank as the best which he l1ad ever built, an irresistible steam-roller on the offensive, and a solid stone wall on the defensive. In the backfield, coach had the most versatile array of mater- ial any team could wish. There were virtually two backiields which could be put in- to any game if occasion demanded. This was a wise move on coach's part, for near the end of the season, several of the backfield men were disabled, and the two back- iields were reduced practically to one. In winning the championship of Ohio, lVoostcr completed one of the hardest schedules any team in the Conference had to face this year. However the games were by no means easy victories. Only through il rally in the last half, was Vvooster able to turn back Otterbcin 21-0. In what was the greatest. game in recent years at the college Stadium, the team after an up and down struggle, disposed of Miami, 144-0. The 16-9 victory over Reserve was won only after an uphill iight when Vifooster came from behind in the last half. Probably the hardest contest of the season was the conflict with the Bearcats of Cincinnati, who were defeated, 20-7. lVooster met stiff opposition at Akron. In a of mud, VVoostcr swam through to an 8-0 victory over the Rubber City boys. Revenge is sweet. And we received a taste of that sweetness this year by downing' the Big' Red team from Denison, 32-0, and thus erasing the blot received on our cscutchcon at their hands last ycar. The Tur- key Day victory at Alliance capped the climax of a successful season, and clinched for VVoostcr her fourth championship of Ohio. , TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE Xtfeity Moller Flatts-ry XVEI.'l'Y Here's to our Stan -- the captain who led the greatest team in the Ohio Conference to the cham- pionship. Under Stan's splendid leadership there was :1 wonderful spirit of co-operation and sae- rifice among the players throughout the season. One for all, and all for one was the feeling fos- tered in every game. Stan also distinguished himself as the greatest plunging half-back ever produced at VVOoster. The big boy would hit the line which seemed impregnable to attack, but gradually the human wall was seen to move and wouldn't stop till Stan had made live or more yards. He was unanimously chosen All- Ohioi' half-buck, and rightly so. MOLLET usillllu was the alter- nate with Gabriel for the pivot position. Sam played in the Ashland and Otterbein games and showed that he was an heady player and an ae- curate passer. Sam hails from Massillon where they produce real football ulavers and Sam cer- I . tainly is one. FLA'1 1'ERY 1' l'Villie NVee XVillie was a second XVally lValker. He was in every play, breaking through the op- ponents line, and tack- ling the opposing runner almost before he was started. XV'illie was ir- resistible. Nothing could stop him. Not even when he played for three quar- ters out of his head down at Cincinnati. I-lc is surprisingly fast for his weight and could get down under a punt and down the opponent in his tracks. NVillie is undis- pntably nn All-Ohio tackle. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR Manly Gabriel Sears MA N LY Lewie was one of thc two veterans of the line. At the first of the season he played tackle, but later was shifted to his old position at guard. Lewie was responsible for spill- ing many of the opposing team plays, before they were under way. There is nothing sensational ahout I.ewie. He plays a steady game, and is in every play. He surely deserves All-Ohio men- tion. He'll be back next year to help put out an- other winning team. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE GA BRIEL Galle held down thc pivot position this sca- son, and acquitted him- self with honor. He is a heady player, and passed the hall with ac- curate precision. He al- so was a fine defensive player and showed great form in playing against Calhoun of Denison, who for two years was All- Ohio choice, which speaks very favorably for Gabe, He should go great next year. SEARS MII lv The Old Plow Horse was the heaviest man in the Wooster backfield. Although because of his weight he was adept at hitting the line, never- the-less, Al was equally capable of running the ends-, around which he made consistent gains. HAI had a beautiful still' arm which he used well in the games. He also could heave the pigskin, and developed an edu- cated toe. Al certainly will he missed. vi,-1 'Y' 'f - -4H.s.,,. -:Y ,- rw J , ' ifis.. .Warm i I-S Q -ze: 5 , Ai A, ggzl ,.,. : A,,,, .. X. L 'E nv, ,wx wa, . -. -- -,.,..,..1:.l..n-4, Swigart Smith Hurst SXVIGART SMITH H URST Jolmni0 JOB Three years Johnnie has played his position, but never before has he shown such form as he did this year. A won- derful open Held runner, many a time he brought the stands to their feet by his sensational dashes. A triple-threat man, a field general of no mean ability, a true All-Ohio selection whom we will greatly miss next year. Smitty was the op- posite of Sears in regard to weight. Yet this was no handicap to him, and as the season progressed he developed into one of the best of backs. His end running was sensa- tional. Following his in- terference, he would shoot out around the op- ponent's end. Once in an open field, nothing could stop him. Smitty is also a ,skillful drop-kicker, and great things are ex- pected of him next sea- son. Joe played a great game this year. XVith the oiense aiforded him by his teammates, he hroke through the oppon- ent's line for long gains. I-Ie played ,a wonderful game against both Case and Denison, in which his famous cork-screw play brought him gain after gain. Joe not only played his best year of football, but contended with Tur- ney of XVesIeyan for in- dividual scoring honors. Joe will be a valuable man next year. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY SIX I. if l. Layport Bogniard Hull LAY PORT BOGNIARD HULL A '4Mose comes from the family which is famous in VVooster football his- tory. Although last he is by no means least Of the Layport quartet. VVorkiug beside Flattery, he helped to make that side of the line impreg- nahlc, and opened up great gaps in the oppon- ent's line thru which the backs might pass. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN This is Boh's third year on the squad and he played his best game with the varsity this year. His lumdred and ninety pounds stood him, in good stead. He plays a fine defensive as well as nf- fensive game whenever called upon. He had the fight to make a football player and always gave a good account of him- self in every game he played. This big, powerful, raw-boned fellow is an- other of coach's finds, not having any knowl- edge of the game before he came to college. I-Iull has played a wonderful game this sea.son and has shown exceptional ability. Hull has made things very unpleasant for his opponents this year, and next year should be a great season for the Big Boy. 1YlcC'lure Cody? Jun kin MCCL U RE George showed his ability as a linesmau this year. I-Ie, like Hull, had little football experience before he came to college. Working beside Manly at tackle, George made the right wing of the line on a par with the Flattery-Layport com- bination. CODY Send was a fleet, shifty back and one of the most faithful on the squad. He seldom, if ever missed a practice. Because of the great munber of available backiield men, Cody was handicapped by his size. Nevertheless he made up in speed, what he lacked in size, and won fame as being a member of the renowned Pony Back- f1eld which coach de- veloped. idrlili Qi' - JUNKIN Junk is the varsity jack of all trades. He played in the buck-field last year, where he dis- tinguished himself as a capable ball toter. This year, however, being Short a pair of wing men, Coach shifted him to end, where he played a splen- did game all season. He received a frartured ankle in the Cincinnati game which handicapped him in getting down uu- der fpunts, in spite of which he played a star game. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT ' v 1 t v A, M. 1 M1 A 5 Iltlhqr- Til Pfeiflfcl' McDermott SIRFU PFEIFFER Dutch put up a great game his first year on the varsity. He was not to he denied once he got started on a play. Dutch was out of the first few games, due to an injury, but when he got into the game, he went like a house-a-fire, and nothing could stop him. If on the receiving end of a pass, he was sure to get it, no matter how difiicult. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE McDERMOTT Manager To Swede goes no Small credit for the cul- mination of the success- ful Jseason 'of 1923. He was a hard and diligent worker. He had charge of training the thirty warriors, and seeing to their management. He looked after the manage- ment of all the lmme games and he certainly handled them in a credit- able manner. Swede was a real manager and one of the best which Viiooster has had in re- cent years. STARN Rosie Captain elect Starn was one of the quintet of triple threat mcn. He was equally skilled in line plunging, panting and passing. YVith Starn on the pass- ing end, the aerial attack was bound to be success- ful. Not only offensive- ly, but defensively Rosie was a whiz- bangf' He intuitively sensed where the oppon- ent's play was going, and was there to stop it. Starn is a. great defen- sive back, and next year no douht will be his crowning year. ' QFEZ ' I-IURST CRASHES THROUGH CASE'S LEFT FLANK SYVIGART SHONVS A BIG BURST OF SPEED IN THE MIAMI GAME TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY V , W-, . Z X I IX 00511 RS FIRST IOUCHDOXX N IW IHI 'XII XXII U XXIII HOLDING CINCINN X'I'I FOR DOXVNS ON ONE YARD IINE TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE ' 'N I 15-ik: ' '- , P U A I 'Y 'A 'X- , - . ,. . A -X 1 ' ..1..... - 2.4. , f f -.1 1 N V 1 1 1 w V Y r w 1 , , w . U 4 L I 'A I 1 I 1 . ' A V , . D+ -vii Z 5-sJ'l1:+?,'lx-ii! I' 'WZ' 1 'V a x 1g1-.1 .I 'fi A e 1 ' +Hfif.F - ' A ees A A we A 1 ilu' 1'1fff1'f'4 P5533 '3 'C 'in E J ' A V lx, ,, v gig 9 'Tim 1 4 N it--1 en 5' fr 1? ' BHSIQGTBHLL Iii gl- 'if lsnv . 'A i ' 'gp gf: . fi , -J13l'Pl,.i'-., STf,1f19 3l 2.41135 '1' Lp, :El f' 'js E -1 .H-if-A 5:3 .'-,'?'?ELIi'T.LE?' I 1'-M ., - e W ' - . ' ' YVooster's past basketball season was somewhat unsuccessful. The team was handicapped by having to play at the very start, three of the strongest teams in the Conference, Cincinnati, Akron and Denison. As the season progressed, however, the team developed enough offensive strength to defeat Ohio Northern, Vilittenberg and Reserve. lvooster had a good defence, but with a defence alone, a team cannot hope to win the majority of games. The team during the season had difficulties in locating the basket, which was res- ponsible in a large measure for our defeats. YVith the same team back next year, and with a flashy group of Freshmen to pick from, we are looking forward to next year with great expectations. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1923-2-L Vllooster. 7, Cincinnati, 2-1-. VVooster, 13 g.Akron, 31. 1Vooster, 203 Ashland. 26. Wlooster, 245 Denison, 1112. VVO0StC1', 15, Ohio Northern, 14-. YVooster, 363 Reserve, 25. YVooster, XVooster, 155 163 Case, 16. Denison, 31. VVooster, 32, Vlfittenberg, 30. lVooster, 18, Mt. Union, 2-1-. lVooster, 18, VVesleyan, 36. VVooster, 17, Akron, 29. Vllooster, 193 Mt. Union, 37. XVooster, 213 Case, 15. TWO H U NDRED SEVENTY-TWO NIANI .Y 1'npluin, LA NCwl'1l,l', Hs-inie zllternutcd with l.ewle was thc original --Dutch-' and uMitchi- at s.- Stone wall. A niun haul the fm.wm.d position- He an hzlrd time getting urounml was in the game working nI'Ull'if'-U His llbmtl' in like ex, 'l'x'njnn. He was 1 W taking the lmll off the lmelc Shifty and H dvml Shot ' ' 'B V hnurtl, and quickly throw- mme frm.. Anotlwl. yew. . A W X ing the team into the of- promises gwat things fm. ' ,L , Cjfiirl'-, fensive, was zu specialty. K-1Yh,hm..'v l -L dv Hu was an strong player, ,Q fgx q- in xi ' going after the hall all the i i L lime, and lighting lmrcl for 'F' i, Ll. the success uf the Blnek f W :incl Gnlcl. l 2 - I 'X I - lx' - V We , ll ' ' ' ..l in tosici' STQXRN This stzilwzirt center and gnurcl was the towering pin- nucle of the teznn. He was :ull over the fiom' at once, M l'l'C H l1ll'.l, Mitch was the nerviest player un the teznn. Al- tlmngh slnzlll in stature, he inuxle up ffm' it in fight. A-Q hreukingr up the oppnnenfs ..-wm,h-- ww HV, hardest ' .x . ' ,-4 1 '1- mf ' f-I' , .3 tj 'AH . - . El ,gal-,Q CE F.-Q Umm' UH, dun drlhb ilglxtingr player on the tezun. ir' E 1 Huff' llussillff and slde Step' He was clever nt dribbling gf' ' l ' lmlil' VWIIW: thi lmne c1t1:1z1.n?. the hull and at lmssiniis and 1 ' J' .. , . ,,. , . , I n 1 Q- I i ll v l'P?5l?id f :n' Q possessecl an eye tm' the Xml. ,t , 4 mms on n ll. 1.311195 0 it haskvt' nmitch-1 gum, his 1 lane PM? ff the Season' hest all the time, uncl we ex- ' , Q 4111.0 tv im ll1,lU f'd knee' Ni' pert gr:-ut things olf him .4 5 esllvecl ut XX esleyan. and his mwt um. ' ' W' ', lnss was felt keenly. ' Q' V 5 3' 1 5 Q. TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE J .ji I, fftx,51s.. , N ' ' f , 7' A A O ,ax Wk 313 r '11, ink .N X - I I SMITH The little boy was quite a Sensation in basketball, as well as football. Small of stature, yet swift of foot, he would be upon an opponent before he was aware, and have the bull taken from him. Smitty also had an cyc for thc basket. Once the ball left his hands, it was sure to fiud its way through thc hoop. 'Fl:lIFFlS1i Dutch was the big noise in scoring on the team. He caged the most baskets from the floor of any urslnber on the team, and stood high in the list of conference scorers. Dutch was a fast, shifty forward, breaking: for the basket like '1. shot 'md in dung, A countu befou thc opponents. were mare wilt h nd happened Dutch also wls In the game flglltlllg hard md bra :king up op vs me back next Sen if N 51' 1 ' 1 - . a -' f 2 , -- '- - e l: z ' . Li Q, 1 I z ' 1 2 V ' ' ,X I 1 iz f - , in ponents' plays. Dutch D i' 'in 1 Q f .- 5 Q- and will do much for the success of next yea r's team. 4 HURST This fair-haired lad brought the crowds to their feet more than once, by dribbling through the opponent's defense, and caging the ball with a shot from the middle of the floor. Not only that, but Joe was a bear on defense. I-Ie and l.ewie made a pair of guards past whom it was hard for the opponents to get. Mc KH E Mac succeeded to the managership of the team on the Idisability of VVelty. He proved to he a good man for the post and was always alert to provide what the team needed, and keep a watchful eye on injuries. His services were always willingly offered to any member of the squad. Mac is the first Junior to be a varsity manager in recent years. W,-,isis Q Ld I '7' TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR l4'!54f1'.0.Wl.VA!lI.+9'eiff44'45'ih'?AX3'b'3?AS1SSb33LKXSNSS X IIN? A1 if 5++++-I-44++++-1--L+-i+4+ 174-+11-4-.1.L.q.l.3.1.1,.y..,p,,,,,g, pg., BHSGBFILL S131 . -1-if F-ff: 5-Illia W oostnr 11 1d an arlax of hue blsuball I'l1'ltC1l'11 last Xefu md tlns xc-11 with most of the I-1st sur 5 men blck and some promlbmfr rnL1tL11.1l from 11st ll 5 Irc,shmm,n Coach Murrm Qllilllld put 011 the dl'1Il'1011d 'x tuam of ch !1'Ilp1011Sh11J cfxhbu, VVC are expcctmfr wlcxt tlunws Aprll 21 Aprll 28 Mu 2 May 1- Mav 19 NIM 22 Mm' 21 30 Juni' 9 June ll June 12 Mm TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE 1923 SEASON 1Voostcr, 11, Akron, 3 NV005tCl, O , Ashland. 8 XVoo9tcr. 3, Hlram, 6 YVoostcr, 17, Denmon. 1- 1Vooster, 7, Dl'U1SOI1, 1 VVoostcr, 5, Aglllfllld, 7 'Woostcr, 6, Akmon, 8 XXrO0StE1, 7, Reserve. 12 1VooQtc-r 6, Rcsnru, 7 VVoosto.r, 5, 1VcsleV.u1, 2 Yvoostcr, G, Vifeslm an, 7 ' V 1 . ' , ' , ' UF 'M ,, , Y ,V ,, g,,V,,-in b 143 I -1 Ivd' I: . - ,, V V V V A V A WV 4 - V - . ' V 'A' - ,. f ,- -.. ,W 'J V, ., ' ,. . , . W 2 . , 431. L1-' ' f- A 1 1 -- ,L+ 1.11 -viii' A ffm- -. ,, LV, V V V , 14112 .Qfubi .,., ' ' 12 -. ififrfww- 1 ', ' 4 f I 1 :I 1 , V . , 1' 7 1 1 1 I f- , ' Q I f ' , 1 ' ,-,- .gg ply i2 7 ... f gtr,:q-yy, .Y , ' 'in nl'q sz 1 A- Y 'Y-' -- ' V Y , - Y ' 'T Q . 'W' ' 1.1, . L V ',z v 5 1 ' ' w y 1. ' - . - ' 1' . 1 -' V- . . 1 ., V 1 1 , . D l w . 1,1 ' xv H q v ' z, ye. ' . , V' ., L c ' 1 . l 1 I ' A. ' ' .' ' ' C, D ' '2 I bf. . U . .- ,,..A . -- .,', .I l I . , .,.,,,..,. .. fllvlp - - . - . .. .. ' ' H f ' fl , 'J fr.-m+l +,+L+fee1+E+ + +,fn ,-F.+..'1-f-kg,-l v, -wjgmyf-rs1f1Q,1i331 -rw if iff -ivqgigig 75 -- ' - . - ..-.- , ..,4 ' fi? iiliiff ' 'i M'Q'e , if e TBHGIQ L A ll qQzmUQk.nugn:n gg F f ui ' 'ii' A ll N. .i iiL14Q1.i4l'l l sl 3 Qi . il . xi QQ 1 Q i ,Di N .2 fg x- j , - - . , D i' . i Hoff' , T V , Q: '. ., ' I iff r Last year the VVo0ster Track team won three out of five dual meets, and took fifth place in the Big Six, out of a field of seventeen colleges. The team won from Akron, Mt. Union and Hiram, losing to Denison and Case. This year with twelve letter men back of last year's team, and promising material from the Freshmen of last year, Coach should develop a team which will better last year's record. 1924- SCHEDULE April 26-Akron, here. May 3-Case, here. May 10-Mt. Union, there. May 16-Denison, here. May 23-Reserve, there. May 30, 31-Big Six, at Denison. DTWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX 12254 , .11114f1:11z01ll1aYAfffe!2'4?2'145Xw3'S-if31?-'3KfQ1,-S NSSQ... - ng B' ZH H 'iv Y tv V Y 1 i ll A - i '1 7Gr+f4:+swW:.+:+af.'i14i.fl .iiiimifmsxniiiig-riaiiif o r A - - H , -V V ff fhzdltgir-5f,:r.1.'4:-wg -:.. .D :gps - -f'i1Z .:,:..:.-4:-, ' H - ' 1 1 .' ' ' -1 .1 Q 2 SKIIICDCDIDG Q , l ' ll ll, Q15 5 it .J 5.1 -tl 'l !f!f'fT! f1 0 1.513 1 't - . , V' I. 1 r The varsity swimming team, under the instruction of coach Munson. for the second time won the Collegiate Championship of Ohio. They met and defeated hxrCSlCyZ1l'l twice. Case defeated them :xt Cleveland by three points, but YVoostcr turned the tables here, by n brilliant 39 to 20 victory. Those who were on the team which brought victory to the Black and Gold were: G. Clark. Captain. M. Clark, Claybnugh. Bourns, Gould, Hullarau, Henderson. Helm, Mc- Nutt. McCabe, hlinor, Overocker and Sears. TWO HUNDRE.D SEVENTX-SEVEN: i I - lsm,,3!Q'g45agn3 ---n- : H wrt-:feet Em., .-.,,. ,, -,ff .- f....: , . N .' neffff' if ,w f ' gj SFI 1 + ++'+-f4++'+i+-L+-++++ 41 T 1 Ll X -- Lol-lllnlll X E flll ml 'I' 6 DD IS I ui .1 , ' I V. 'X . . , , .lg Y TH' , I + ' L ' e '-'---- ' N - -- - V els. , L -1 '- . 1 l x ,. 1 .. .I,ilgilylilfk.11-ESPfm13.'2Hf '+'iQLifi' If-. '..Id.q, if O - S . . .si :H '- ' Q if - - . . -i ,- .--, .wsf ...,.. . . ' ,, . , Y, - If ' '-,exch . Q' '9 i'1 l,1'llfgL g, I 7:-1 lug' -'-'lm' ' ' ' 4 A x Us ,!'Qf?'I'5d ,ffffx .V cl 'Tp' I.4H.l.W1! P1 N X .ML-5 X. 5. l if' l ' , F 1 ' EP H X . I l if' 5. 'M 2 ' K4 Q ...- . .... ' was n - The season is ,not fur advanced to tell the exact details of the tennis prospects. Prospective plans are however under way to secure matches with Ohio State, Muskingum, Denison and Otter- bein. VVith a group of promising candidates, hopes are high for .1 successful season. Last year, lVoostcr met Muskingum, Ohio State and Otterbein, although not victors in any of the tennis matches. XVengerd covered himself with glory by winning the match which he played and ranked lligll in the State tournament. held nt Ohio State. TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT lw. 1 , +5-I+ +4 4+-+ + +V-b + + JS-+ 3'Lij21jg 3- Q4 --r 31- B'l'ir'2iT -iTiF'S f- , 1' - ' I 1, I 312 3 -1 1 i V A i W -4 VY I 6 A 4, i 1 .71-if I E-'FFFLCTW .+I pl L1 l. A ,, 4+.,11+ '...Q,,,1g,Q5'. l . , . f XX Qin: hr HA 1 Y, A 1 if as 3 ' I E V I' 4 H5511 ulfifrlrm 1. ' , f r--gp ,I .x,..' A k F TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Hurst .lunkiu M :mly Svvigart YVelty Mitchell Gabriel Irish M llfffly Scars T orbet Cody Destlcr Gwynne Helm Gould ROLL Wfcclgc Vllilson Pudulo McDermott M. Clark G. Clark .lcancl1'c:vi11 Mollet Layport Bogniard McClure Hull Hall:u':m Pfeiffer Smith if g l am f b i ,- ' ' 'U' ' 4 AXNL., .,.,l, S , ,JETLZTSLLZH 'HLY:1ifYiff':4-' - ' U I 4- 1 ' 4 1 A zcuizcnens I v , 'I 1 N ii A HTBL c-111165 il 'E iq, ..:,, ., P in ' izfs.-iff: ,U -2'f fi -- V i ,,kN V, Z V - i lfiss Lowric Hildreth Hutchinson Loretta Crawford Maudie Nesbitt BII.l1'gI1l'Ct McCusky OFFICERS Miss Parsons Aileen Campbell Beryii Ailbrigilt Blirinm Dickzison Pauline Gerlach TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY A TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO 1. .l '. ' ID C ASSOC1dl1OH HOCRPY Grp xt lnterest wfxs shown 111 hoeku 11st tall All the Ulrls obserw ed strlct tr'1111 mg 1ulcs and 13l 1C'C1CCd refrul 1rlv for mmv weeks t1ll serv competent teuns were founed Tll10llgll0llt tl1e closely contested 2-1n1es, the qophon1o1es ucre undefmted, 1nd thus 11011 the mter cl1ss Ch 11l1Pl0ll5llI1J HIKINC HllxlHfl IS espeelallv PO1Jl1l'1I' 'xt Vlfooster bemuse exervone who xushes c'1n go out for 1t, 'md 110 trunmg 1ules xre lequued Twhe ten mrle b1C1lxflSt llllsl, has prow ed '1 fax orlte tlns vear 'IIIL group st'1rts xerv earlv 111 tl1e 11101111110 lukes fue 1n1les cooks bre'1l1t'1st Ollt ot doors and then ll1lxCS back TENNTIS Tenms 18 fast becommv ons of thc most populfu sports at V ooster Hole glrls xunt out for the ffrll tour111me11t tlllS ve 11 tl1111 mer betole Lorett1 Crm ford 11 on the Ll11mp1o11sl11p from Clam D111b1n BASlxF'lBALL Phe guls b xsketball frmns tlns season vue some of tl1e most rntercstmfr 'md h 11d fOLlQ',llt contests excl wltnessed 111 the Mm lhe bophomores bx puttlng up strenuous 01JlDOS1t10I1, bewt the Tumors '13 to S and won the Cll'll'l'11JlOI'lSllllJ hfuch 'lt 111, composed of the best pl'1VL1S 111 thc upper diss te 1111s Aftu thev l1 me pl 15 ed one gdfllb the best plavers rue selected from them to mf1l1e Llp the X7711QltV team 'I be .1 xncmber of the V'1TS1tY' te 1111 IS the hwhest 1101101 1 lYO0StC1 .gurl C3111 attnn 111 b'1sl1etb 111 SVS TMNIINC Sw1r11m111u IS 1 51l01t th rt 15 1.11501 ed bv the glrls 1ll 1e'11 round F0111 suv 111 tunstnw n1eLts wc re held tll1S 1e.11 Iwo of them were 111ter class competltne meets, 11 lnle the others were for tht 1l1dlX1dll1l w111111n0 of pomts I'RACIx Glrls tr 1cl1 15 dn 1ded mto two p xrts 111doo1 'md OlltdOO1 E1ch g1rl wo1l1s 111 1l1X1dl1 1111 to U1111 pomts In mdoor tr11l1 lJO1llt': an XVOH bx Jumpmv the bucl1 do mg the tl 11 elmfr mugs, the horse the p.11 1lleI 11119, the ropes and the l 1dde-rs Ill good to1m Ill outdoor trfxck th1s VL11 lntense r11'1l1v was shown among the fflrls Thu ucd with e'1cl1 other 1n seemg who could 11111 the fastest Jump the l11gl1est and hurl an throw tl1e farthest lhose who lecen ed the lllg'llCSll number of po111ts wen '1Vt31'd ed churons 111d gold meduls 1 ll 1' ' ' 1 1 .. J 1 - . ' 1- 1 ' .1 ' 1 . . ' ' 1: -1 . : .' 1 :., . O , . . - . 1 u 1 ' I I . I .l.x ' ' VA 1 .Il 1 I . ' V ' , ' . Q ' - - z '. 1 .' . v 1 , . ' L 11 ' ' . ,11 Z 1 1 1 ' - 1 ' ' - i - 2 ' - 1 -1 1 . . ' 1 . . . 1 ' ' . 1 .7 I 1 . 1 .' . .' 1 'K D tg, I lv, 'I' 1 ' .1 I' - I- .13 1 A . '. K I . , 1 , '1 'S L.. ' S I 1 I . K. 1 ' I- , . A . V' :- ': ' 1 ., 1- z' : 2' .: ,: ' ' ., I , ' ' ' '- 1 1 1 . - ' . ' ' - , . .1. if .- DZ U. I. L ,, 1 ,. . D K . - ' 1 1 - 1 -1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 - v ' ' N - y ' A 1 ' ' Ch ' 3 1 . 1k ' nw . 1. I I x I I Ll All f K. I ' u I - tention has been given this year to the selection of the Black and Gold teams. They : -.1 N ' .AA 'L 'A 1 -,1 ' 1 V . r Islr. Er - 1 . v 2 1 1 2 y ,1 K 1 l 1 .l'l 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 u 1 l ' lb- ,1 do .1 . 1 .1 - ,. L L1' b -E 'L1 'CJ 141 1 Z 1' , 1 Ki ' .1 I ' ' ' 'f .1 ' L . -. 1 fu . i A 1 - ,l.. D . -, 1 1 L - . I A 1 1 1 I V x- U ' 1 1 V 1 1 x . A - 1 ' 1 I . . 1 1 . . . . h. . . . I 6 f f K. E.. . A, , ,- .1 .I 2 kv. - : Ly . l. . I . 'E .Y .5 U: W . X 0: v . D ' 7 iv 5 .1 4 Q: ,L sl Q H, r A I I -1 . tv I ' . ' - c '..' .4 '1 ' ' f 1 ' V1 'b 7 1' c an -'. '17 ,i . Q 2 2 . A I. Y - . . up Q v 1 y-1 1 . 1 , Y 1 . , ' l . 1 V V. ..1! , - TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR H l 9 H I w li G 1 rl 4 U N T g SCHOLASTIC .ALMANACKEQ I 923-24 Being a Bissextile or Leap Year, and until the 18th of December the 58th of Wooster College CONTAINING The rising. setting :incl dating of tlxc faculty :mal studcuts. tliv faces and places of thc stuclcutsg the aspects of the campus lights. thc rising. setting and 1'cti1'i11g of the most CUIISIIICIIOUS profs :uid campus cli:11':icte1's. the liuuiun equation. :md tluf time of liigli water in tlle Killmucli. with il variety of useful :incl K'll'fL'l'tIllllIllg muttvr. Calc'uIaff'fY for H111 IlIl'l'id'fIlII of IVUOSIN' and fill' fzfljoirzing nzzffmpoli. L4 95 i? 1.45 QYQQQ, - - ' ' 'G'- x ' . :ie if. I as 12 93 COPIED RIGHT, 1924, BY ISIDOR ERHARD RINEHOLDT, Polycarpus, Ireland TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE September Our bright and shining faces appear on the czunpus once more. Registration not coin- plete without calling at the Treasurefs office. Freshmen show great strength at pole rush. Sophs also show considerable. O,G1'HCij',S Goat trots out for his annual train flagging act. Big and Little Sisters get acquainted. Big Joint reception. VVe are now well acquainted with everyone. -Evans and XVillis go to Galion in Chick's I-Ierby-Jerky. -New Chinanran arrives on Campus. Freshman trials. No physical violence. No, we clidn't forget. -Student Volunteer Band Concert. Freshmen visit the Highland River. Voice takes adrenalin and somewhat revives. Frosh girls get initiated. The latest in songs, poetry and styles. Carpenter, an out of town man, spends the week end here. Ku Klux Parade downtown. Dodds hides in the First. Dodds, undiscovered, continues to prepare oration. Castalian Fount f0untS', once more. -First football game of the season. Ashland is the fatted calf. Sunday. Do as you usually do here. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX October lorllet mtalts plqmldtloll fol Home collllllg Dm 1891141161111 sullce flll1CtlUI1S Ml and SQIINIYVKII 15 Ctlllb N10 easllaltus flolll IXLIIEIICIPII eel vleeq Stun tflhef. 011 the .lll of 1 PTOSIJFIOIIG llllslllus llllflll Tlll1l0lS show pep It plellle 195 pfllls, of wat feet PClHbl0lxC' throws lug open lllutlllg lug, ot war Iota ot FICSIIIIILII get Oz I3 wukls lmlh one d.ly Cfllh N llsltl stops Oltnlllclll, 21 to 0 ullllcl lllc lclc of Chlllil tlllildllik Ill exelllll-1 lllllnllxcl IIIIIQIIIIPQ he looks llhe 1 SOIU Villfll .lllxollc .lddruscs hllll olce Plll1tS llst of .l 4 stlldnllts Rmsolu to llrlXl Olll lmllle than llmxt tlllll Iflf.h1lllldl1 pllllli fullllshw tlllllls fol lll.lm IN IS emu hs tllllels dl lll.lI of IIILINIJLFS ot '75 Nh lla iolcl thc XOICC comm fllllll Mflssllloll W1 dont dllllllt lt Ilolllncollllllg D LY VR oostel' W.lllop-. Ml4llll1 13 0 Cxrulllpv lll4llxlS lug lllt lt tha IXQIIIKISOIIIFIY fllllllshed Vkoos tcr Opcrl Ilollss IUVLIY llorlv t l 0 llll Plc-xl plulcllv-. Oct 15 Ont 13 TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY SEVEN 11 W..-S 1. ' . i , X . l ' K . 1 2-', - 'Ik W ' 5' 'r , . l 3k - .1 4 'iw . ', . f L V.- , 44.-. ' ' 3 z ' ' ' '. ,.r.,.A,.,,:A, 't. .. A 6- 'Q 5 .1 .1 - x- ' - , . 7fW 1' ' f' 1. I.: - . 'fl alt- : A ln . ' I S. 8-Sl ' l ' , 1 a lllI1Lb0l'. jack, :llld speaks in IL hllzlrcl' 10-V ' .' ' A 'rl'l B 11? 1 ,- 1 ' . ' . . 'Av Ax Q' K. 1 - Dv- ID: by '-- ll. vll lv ' -. , .- 12-'7t:'1' rl . ' ' 13-- , ' ,. QS. Y L , 7 , Y , , . , I . '. I V ..- 1-1-- ' K out l I 'c'h. ' -1 A --.. gk ' lli 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2-ll 25 'af .- 97 - 28 29 30 531 -Sophomore and Frewlnnen girls interr the hatchet. RY. VV. girls follow the Gypsy Trail. Seventh Section comes forth with Big Party. Fourth Section picnic at Highland. -Juliet Stroh adopts a grey kitten. W'ooster trims Case in the Stadium. Second Section breakfasts by the daln site. Sunday. Cold weather approaches. Dates will soon go to church. -Dr. Martin speaks in Chapel. Part of the Seventh starts for the Cincy game. Marquis Curl appears on the campus in a yellow slicker. Looks like a roll of butter. Pennsy Club inasquerades. Dean Root sassed by Fresh girl and immediately nnmasks to prevent further catastrophe. Football team leaves for Rhiueland. Rinse Layport prepares to give home town boys a treat. The big clay for Mose. Cincinnati more cat-ish than bear-ish and we cop. Junior Class and Colonial Club push out into social stream at home. Vl'eather warmer. Good turnout at Country Club services. -Tribble practices sermon for next Sunday. -Holden girls draw for tables. Several waiters threaten to leave in disgust. Hallowcfen. Holden waiters mask. Evans exposes parentheses. l TWO HUNDRED El GHTY-EIGHT W TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE November 1-Thursday. Douglas tells us that this day gets its name f1'om Thor, the god of war. 2-Our clean shirts for Sunday get in on time. 3-Migration Day. Many rural students get a chance to cosmopolitanize a little. VVooster beats Hap Davis 16 to 9. - 4-Sunday. Bacon for breakfast. 5-Eggs arrive. McDermott wants to know if Mr. Edison can build an alarm clock for chickens. 6-Piano recital by Prof. Fenyves. WVe like his execution. 7-We see by the Voice that the Index staff is hard at work. Fussers detour when Dick Hal- laran approaches and whips out his deadly Eastman. 8-Prexyis reception for Freslunen. One of them informs parents that he is getting along line, and has already been entertained by the President of the College. 9-Sophomores try to convert party into a dance. Intelligent people have tried it and failed so don't fret, '26. l 10--VVooster slides through mud to 8-0 victory at Akron. Grid-Graph operates, and Hoover co-ed asks why we don't have it at all the gklIll0S, so we won't have to stand out in the rain and cold. 11-Nothing happens. Almanacke Editor out of' town. 12-Pre-Medic Club organizes. Adonius Hay starts mustache to look professional. 13-Holden erockery Crushers OVorld Chamlpsy pose for the Associated Press. 14,-Freshmen fish on squad. Many suckers present but few are caught. TWO HUNDRED NINETY 1 15--Sixth Seetion Open I-louse. Roscoe Miller presses his suit, also the crease out of his trousers. 16-Y. XV, House opens. Al Ferver notes that the windows have blinds and visualizes the possibilities. 17-4.lunior-Frosh Reception. Prof. Peek mixes 'em up. Senior Hay Ride. All get cold with few exceptions. 18--Sululay. Nig Murray and Bateman eat supper at the Evergreens. 19-Dr. Luceoek alters well known expression and informs us that Life is One Great Thing After Another. 20-Prof. lvlareau gives recital in Chapel. He sings Mephistophele like the devil. 21-VVooster students try to look appreciative at grand opera in Cleveland. 22-Faculty banquet at Holden. Girls eat potato salad and cold ham. 23eTouuuy Ken:-:ett says it with flowers. 24-XVooster makes Big Red blue, 32-0. Fifth Section Open House. 25-Several people seen waiting for dates after C. E. S 27-Final dates before vacation are celebrated. 28-Thanksgiving Vacation begins at 10:45. 729-Football team climbs Mt. Union, and plants championship flag on top. ,A gi la December 3-Back from vacation. All daters and basketball men report for duty. -it-.lolm Dodds takes Prexyls seat in Chapel and we celebrate the football championship. 5-XVeek of Prayer begins. Dr. Barr speaks in Chapel. 6-Prayer continued. Sebultis announces that he is now a benediet. 7-Dean Roofs offer of her house for parties is accepted. Overoeker is the life of the party. 8-Beall Avenue residents complain to Gov Leiner and his mounted patrolmen of the Third Section roughbouse which prevents their going to sleep. 9-Sunday. It rains and rains. Dr. Barr performs in the pulpit, subject, How to he Nice and Bad. 10iOnly Hfteen more days to do the Christmas shopping. .1 l.-NVooster Day. XVayne County Ahunni entertained at Kenarden by girl's Lits. 12-Dickyls place is given the aspect of a pole rush by students buying cards and other Christ- mas presents. 13-Dr. Lean gives Christmas Carol in Chapel. He-NVQ all see ourselves in the movies. The picture was good, but the subject matter was poor. 15-Girl's Prom. .Ks miueh kick as a Coca Cola. Seventh Section celebrates coming vacation. Dr. Vance shows up at midnight to assist. C TWO HUNDRED NINETY-ONE 16-Sunday. Christmas pageant in Chapel. Dr. Vance, Lean and Martin play the part of wise men so well that we could hardly tell the diierence. 17-Seventh Section fully recovered by this time. They promise themselves to stick to Moxie and pay their fines. 18-Peck and Boles stand up and assist Glee Club in singing Christmas Carols. 19-Botanical note: George Douglas' twin ramblex ' blossoms out. 20-Johnny VVeeks leaves for Moundsville and the rest of us for home. 929593 Januarq .1-12:01 A. M., Mathias guards the Chapel and the bell does not ring. 2-VVe return from vacation. VVarm weather breaks the ice and New Year Resolutions. 3-Bearfax appears. Bozo calls at his earliest convenience. 4-Ralph 'n Irene confess their guilt. The fair one feels that it is no longer necessary to wear gloves. 5--Debate- Resolved that a swimming medal looks nicer than a pentathlon trophy. Af- firmative-Lois Reiter. Negative-Lois Reiter. 6-Tze Tong Teug applies for position with Sousals Band. 7-Dr. Martin gets a. hair cut. 8-Fritz Cropp makes friends with George Perkins. Ulterior motive? 9-Lengel gets a shave and hair cut all except the hair cut. 10-Clell White's new shoes give a concert in the Library. Wooster students see the stars from a diiferent angle, that is Au Evening VVith the Stars in Chapel. 11-Betty King gives vocal solo in Lit. Oh, Harold F' 0 TWO HUNDRED NINETY-TWO 12-XVooster wins tank meet from Wesleyan. Splash! Miss Reiter awarded decision in debate. I3-Sunday. Dr. Lueeoek sleeps in, and Prexy does the heavy work of the day. 14--Hawk discovers that Prof. Miller is one teacher he ean't kid along and gets desperate over the exam in Econ. 1. 15-Eastern division of Kuelhnert and Co. begins operations. Ili-Voice prints Honor System rules. Several students feel guilty already, and the crime is merely pre-meditated. V A 17-Mieezyslaw Munz gives piano recital. Ed. Note: Please read this item aloud. 18-Wesleyan wins debate 2 to 1. Hotter line, boys. 19HFaeulty get playful and rehearse the lives of historic lovers. 20-Twins found on doorstep at Holden. 21-Prof, ,Knott and Miss YVallace have :late in I-Iolden Parlor. Dim lights! 22-We start on exam weak. 23-Sputzy Kimmel starts road work in preparation for Dorothy Vernon. 24-Sixth Section quits playing Mah Jong. 25-They stay quit. 26-Egglets from XVooster go to see Hamlet in Cleveland. 27-Hawk hopes new Economics prof. will not be so hard. 28-iVe all start the new semester with a clean sheet. This applies to Kenarden only. 29-Christian Kate assures us that his name has no significance. 30-Y. M. lead by Ream and Hults. Subject, The Problems of Youth. 31-Wayfarers Club organized. lilemlrership limited to Stevenson and other residents of for- eign countries. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-THREE i Februarq 1-Dr. Martin furnishes drink for Chapel speaker. 2-Ground hog fails to see shadow and stays out. Xl'ooster heats Reserve. 3-Carpenter arrives hack from Mt. Union. Domestic duties van now be executed with less diflieulty. Ll--Lois Chaffee entertains in Y. House. Refresluuents, Kisses Qsoine in In-own oil papa-rj. 5-Amos Myers is cautioned against playing his clarinet after ten P. M. 7. Vllooster trounees XVittenlserg in fast contest. 8-Student hody gets lecture on Chapel order. Dodds tries his oration out on Irving. 9-Younger members of the faculty hold party at the home of the assistant librarian. 10-Battling Munson prepares program for Gum Shoe Hsop, and exhausts his knowledge of physical education. h 11-No gym classes. 12-Miss VVallaee's voice heard in Holden hasement by the light of a flickering candle. Oh! Naughty, Knotty ! , . 13-College descends Hill en masse to purchase Valentines. Harlan Moore gets a date to see if she'll he his. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR 14-Valentine Day. Canary bird arrives at Holden. It didn't know what it was getting in to. 15-Dodds wins State Oratorical Contest. 16-Junior Valentine party. Freshmen Kid party. 17-Sophs hear the parties were fine and decide to have one next year. 18e4A group of students take a bob sled ride in a lll0Vlllg' van. 19-Bolek and Gabriel vie for the position of soloist with the Glee Club, singing, My VVild Irish Rose. VVe're leary of either of them succeeding. Q 20-Miss Moore, Holden matron, has painfully swelled head. Dentist corrects the matter. 21'-Phidelia Rice gives lecture course number. He fulfilled our Greatest Expectations. 22-Gum Shoe Hop. Prexy exelaims, Let the lower lights he burning, as Fox sings Little Boy Blue. 23-Student body hears of Thibet and its crusty inhabitants. 2-L-Just another Sunday. 25-Oleson has a date. 26-Miss Leiphart donates a piano recital. A 27-Dr. Dunn speaks to Y. XV. on, The Ideal VVonu1n. XVe wish he would give the men an idea of what one is like. 28-He must not have been taken seriously. XVI? see several newly bobbed heads of hair. 99-Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall at XVooster's Metropolitan. l I TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 10 March 1-March comes in like a lamb. The weather man looks sheepish. 2-Caldwell ehecl-:S up for February. 3-'i'1'l1e Servant In The House, by Ycrburg. 4-Alice Robertson elected May Queen. 5-Ver Steeg states in Geology Class that many of the best fossils come from the Cincin- nati District, and calls attention to the fact that that is Miose I.aypo1't's home. 6-Senior Class goes on a skate at the .-Xrinory. 7-VVooste1' defeats Mt. Union at debate, 3-O. 8-The Black and Gold wallops Case both at basketball and swimming. 9-Sunday. Al Coven begins planning his spring campaign. fessional waitress. 11-Fenyves' former execution unsuccessful. He tries another recital. -Vocational conferences. Lucille Esely has consultation as to the fntnre in store for a pro- TWO HUN DRED NINETY-SIX 12-Red Boxwell starts mustache. Dr. Mater thinks he has ehrouie nose-bleed. 13-Bozo gets a letter from Delaware, telling him to take a walk with her by correspondence, and she will do the same. QSpeeially posed photo showing Bozo doing his part of the jobj. 1-1-R,lll1lll'ltlg'C sale, Room 214, Holden Hall. 15-Pennsylvania Club springs au initiation party for the fresluneu. 16-George Clark tells C. IE. about the profanity used by girls in Holden Hall. I7-Doc I-lays tells us that St. Patrick was no saiuft. He was au Irishman instead. Swede McDermott, Gertie O'Leary and Eek Dennis throw a big party lasting all day, and wind up by beating up the Vtfooster Police force. 18-Sehultis says: you ean't help but pan out selling XVearc-ver. 19-Every picture tells a story. Figure this one out for yourself. 20-XVooster soundly defeats Oberlin in debate. 21-Athenaeu-Castaliau Opeu Meeting. 22-Voelkel describes his debate experiences at Holden party. Party was a success neverthe- less. TWO H U NDRED NINETY-SEVEN 23-Kahrl gets XVild Irish Rose on S. P. Joe and Gabe have his number. 24-WVindy Drumn1ond's birthday duly celebrated in Second Section. 25-Betty Hey becomes desperate over being elected president of the House Committee just as the Buds begin to come out. 26-Race problem discussed. Morrison cuts 1z0lll'l1Elllgll'S throat. 27-Junior Roller Skating Party at the Arrnoree. NValker had sprained his ankle and could not do his fancy figure skating act. 28-Irving Open House. Y. NV. Conference begins. 29-Y. XV. Banquet. 30-New Y. NV. President throws away her dignity, 31-And the wind roars as March goes out like a lion. fnpnl 1-Big fire in the Second Section. XValker, the hero, made the men stand buck so the women and children could go out first. 2-Spring vacation draws us all away. 20-Kenarden telephone books fall to pieces as a result of Spring like weather. 25-Anniversary of the hginning of Cohortism. The rest of this Almanaeke is just as important hut the printer yowls incessantly for copy, and beside that fact, all the rest of it takes place at Highland, and we e0nldn't rc- eord it all on the pages of an encyclopedia. NVe will however mention a few of the high spots that are expected to present themselves. ll Il U 9: it ' June 2-The beginning of the end. First day of exams. 9-XVillard-Castalian-Pembroke Open meeting. Senior Play. 11-Fifty-fourth Commencement. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT JOKES IVlmtever troubles Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a jokeg I've heard that one before. f If If 9: if: L: Stick ,em up kid, ordered the thug. hXvlIOI'C do you think you're going? Home, murmured Mollet. Where from W Date lVho with ?', Coed, Here, friend, take this five dollar hill. 95 95 as XVADD'ELI. Sehaff: Where are you from old ehuppy lVaddell: England.', Schuff: You speak good English for an foreigner. 95 93 Z5 PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS 'The average young lady has a vocabulary of only five hundred words. It's ll small stock, hut think of the turnover. L5 95 1? ' Gene Budd in bathroom: Say, Nig, will you bring me that white shirt that's in my dress- er drawer, just under by B. V. D.'S? . Nig: Under where? Gene: Yeah.i' l . TWO HUNDRED NINETY-NINE THREE HUNDRED SIIOXV MOTION Say Malone, said Esther McDowell, after waiting fifteen minutes for seconds on soup, lmvc you ever heen to the Woo? No mann, replied Jock. Well you ought to go. You would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past. ul st- IL IIOOVIZR Cl.EANlWlli fVAFl'l'M OR COTT.'XGE?j Mother uses eold ereum, Father uses luther, My girl uses powder .-Xt le-:lst th:lt's what I gnthel. 9. 9. il INTER .ISSTED Stevenson: XVe are now passing one of the oldest hnriesque houses in Chicago. Andress: Wh:1tfo1'? 4 u QP: if: 9: HOT 'l'OWlf1l,! Mitchell in Pele XVoods: Ouchl Heavens, Pete, that towel is scolding hot. Pete: Sorry, Miiteh, I couldn't hold it any longer. I If ll ' it lf: POOR S UC K lilt! The Duchess: Could you go over that dum without hurting yourself? The Duke: I d'no why? 5 u The Duchess: Fish do. A!! O!! QL 1- f- ,- BUSINESS lf1NGI.ISI'I A Chinese truck driver recently presented the following hill to A. K. Miller- IO comes, 10 goes at 50 cents il went. S5.0lI. n an 4 it ff: 9: J A Y MUNTGOM 141 R Y Fl .A GGE D A fair co-ed from Pliiluclelpliia had an eorpulent snitor. lt appears that the stout gentle- man, who incidentally had red hair, went on his knees to propose, in the good old fashioned way, hut even this romantic attitude did not soften the l:,1dy's mood, and she promptly rc- fused him. VVell, Betty, said the fat one, still on his knees, If you will not aeeept my ofer you might at least help me up. . in ,u OH, OSSIFER! Night IVz1telnnzu1- Are you going to kiss that girl? Puss Hults- No sir. NlglIINVHtl'lllllilll-'iH?I'C then. hold my lantern. THREE HUNDRED ONE THREE HU NDRED TWO Kuehnext Ihart Q smmthmg Im going to miss x lot this se ll M lrl VS h It dc'1r Ixuthnut Us hleul fnst Ms chapel cuts 'ue lll Hou. FRF Hucs to the pxctulc upon Ill! dtsk 'Ih'1t I lmc tluough out the Keir lhought :ts not so svsect IS tht 5111 henstlf, Its 1 d llll slght IIIOIL SIIILBIC a OH' GR XINDN1 X' Olion He vs I5 Viltllig, 0lltSldB the Operx I-Iome for ll chorus 'll fmm XIX Cluna Doll 'md I'Il1lltCl Hts, hen steldx cuue :long 0 bon NTopL, hex gl UNISON cunc out md he it hmn IINLINN X FI I XNI1 A 1 IOY Ken Destlu XX hut '-. the tunm pipel Ches Defztllr Fuum pflpel ' Tmhs umt bund H I told um not to take th xt lmth Ilst mght THREE HUNDRED THREE ' gnu x ln 4 3 1 1 l ' ' , I ', Y I ,77 z '.- 1 -C ?'? ' ' 1 1'- gf 'zca.'. D' 2 ..'i 5l'. su tu .ga 1 --7 , ' . 7 ,fy . , b . , ' . '- '. 4 -' z , ' I v . 1, - .1 ,-'- - .- v 1 E . ' . ng 1' p 1 - 5 9- if 1 if ? 1 I . Hunter- How did Bunn get that black eye the other evening? J. - 'z. 'H' ' ' a .F ' 2 V' ' ' C -. .,-sc ',. . . I , 2 1 .?1-r 2' - L 1 - 'z . z A P 2 -1 ' ' up. 95 955 93 f f . , . , . , J I 1F A. . .. .141 7 1.9: ' ' , .pf . g .TP y . 1 ' 7 '4 , v . , . , , THREE HUNDRED FOUR IIP' Douglw Thmc 'ITL s11 lllS I mppnsp PlllllllC'l13l1ll people dont 1 It them tm tc Ll of LLII n1l11l1sn1 Dllllllllllillll OI1 1111, It 1811 t tl1 1t XI e couldnt 1 ltCll thun 4 100 I ROO' Gungt Lllll 1t Iilpllllllll I l1l1c thus L L1r clfus X011 C111 Stl .so f1r Lols ll11t11 NI all 1 1111 thx pcuplc 11 ho 1111 Vl3lfLllll'1E sec yust qs ffnr 3101 31.1 1 1 I 11111 1 1l1 11111 f0l thi, t1 1ck tL11111 McC1l1c ixll, thu yung to 1 1H'l4' It nfl: 1: X SITU XFION I-111111 Isn t tlllN 1 'stllplil p11't1 Lst ll 1' YI oucls X 1.5 IIer1 e1 WI11 not lat me t'1l1e 1011 hmnn S 111' 5111 ,1llXL 11rL A I1 Q T10 As age lll1 mces Oplnmn 1 IIILS lllfllllllg' lll0lllLIlt of 10uth I'he Iilst 11155, lhf. lust tLlf.gr'1111 Or the hrst m1 1l flueh Il XS FUI NI IGI-IBORS Ilcllo Xclnnmsl Vt h It s up L11111 shot 11o1111cls old 111111 Gllkll qmttl II011 dnl It 1111111111 O 1 slmutlngt' No, l1o1111 I1 lllllllg., ilu u11111t u 11 L XNG PLANI1 LEVN IL lhn sic 111101 for I Ill 11 15 UlllY 1 fuv fmt from tha cloak WlILll tlule 11 1-1 1 Suzlflnn 111111 111ut1o11 1n1l Lc-1111 M lllly c 11111 lllflfllllf., Ill 1cll1 fl0ll1 thc dual gwtes, sh011t111g to the, ofhu lla to wfut 1 11111111c11t VI 1tho11t Il nlslng 111 hx'-. str1cl1 lu. flung, l11f1 lug' on tht llfhllf took 1 despel 1t1 lr 1p '1111l lmcl on thc clncl 111tl1 1 Cl Goocll l1c gxspul X fuv s1111111ls l1-1te-1 I should ll'lYL nnssed xt VI I1 It do 1011 IIIL ITI1 nussul It 01111111111-cl thc oflirm 11l1u helped llllll tn his tcet ll bmt IS lust co111111g Ill THREE HUNDRED FIVE , . 1 . U 1 ,' -. 1 1 '1 '1 ' 1 - ' 1 ',1 1 11 - a.- 1.11 . 1 1 1. 1, 1 1 . . . 11 ' '. ' . ' 1 ' 1. 1 'V - . 1. 1 . . II I ll iz 5: if: .1 11 1 1 V' 1 uv 1 ' - 1 'K ' 11 11 1' 4 r-1 ' 11 -11 - 1 77 1 .11f1 -1j- - . .11 11. 1. 1. 1' 1. H '1 .1 ' 1 1 1 1 .11 1 .1' ,4. 1' 1 bi. K ?'1 Al tl A4 2: 5: it 11 . . 1 ll 1 111 1 1 1 ' 1- 11 1 -11 7, I: llt- 1 1 .1 1 - .1 . '1 S 1' f' , 'z' ? 32 L '5- ,- - 1 1 1' 1, I , ,1 U 1 ' '. , 1 ' , '7 ' '-i 1 1 1 1 1 J. 3l.l, f K. 11 ',..sa - 1 1 u . , 1 , . ,gv 1, ' 11' ..l1 '1 ,va ' IL.,tl'- 1 1 -lr . QI ll ll if: 5: L: 1 ,. Q 11 N1 . . ,ih- As to what was the most 7 711 ,'1 N 'x x '11 1 x K .' '1 . . ll Al Ll Zz it k 'n 1 ' 1' 1, .1 1 . V 1 1,1 1 -- .A 1. 1 . r cs-1 , , 1 . an . ., 1 . ' 1 . 1 1 5 1t. . th ' . 51 1. , . . . 1 , 1 , . ll if Sf.: if: 11' ' 7 1' . '.'. .1 1. 1 1- 1. -1 1 -1 L '1. . 1 1 1. ' 1 7111, , - 1 1.,-1.,.. ,:.1. 1.1115 , 1 E T 1 W' 11',.' 1 . 1 . . 1 ., ,,, , 1 1. 1. 1, 1 V 1. 1 , 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' vd I -'Q 1 1 flSll. ' . f 11' 1 . 1 1 .- ' ' .' 1 11 '. U '1 1 11 '1-.1 11.' . 1- ' '. ' f '. 4 , 1 1 -- 3' 1 . 1 l . I'l1 .t.'., THREE HUNDRED SIX 1 MODERN ARISTOTLE Fudge: Papa, why is the ocean salt? Muse: To keep thc fish fresh. Run along to lllillllil now. 332 295 23 AVVARDED D. S. C. l 4 Bault: 'Did you see service in France? Durbin: No, hut I read his poems. l ,gin Q: -ai-- 1 THE LION AND THE BEAR Helen to John in Astronomy class: Has anything ever been discovered on Venus Johnny: Not if the pictures of her are authentic. va ,u 95 GLOBE TROTTER The other day Prof. Lowry dashed into the Grand Central Station with lust a minute to catch the Manhattan Limited. He made the ticket office in two jerks. LLQIIICI zum me round trip ticket ! he gasped. lVhere to? Back here you fool. IS 95 15 A FAVOR TO A FRIEND Mr. Dodds: BDO you make life size enlargements of snapshots? Mr. Oshurne: Yes sir that's one of our very special lines. Ivfr. Dodds: YVell do one of this for inc. IFS :L snap I took of THREE HUNDRED SEVEN a whale THREE HUNDRED EIGHT IN UBI KN DONIINOLS Bonme Roper Plnl do you pln M nh Tongd Pnnl Allen Xlhwt do son mem hs M 1h Tong Bonme XVIH its th It ganna xou pln vuth the little non blocks Paul Sure I plu that gnne VN hx dont sou Q13 wh xt sou mean' if-rf' SPIRII OI NX OOSI 1 R Xhlhe Flnttux Dxrl you fnor the honor ss stun lt the rece'1t electlon Reun I Qurc :hd I xoteml tor It tue tlnnew f'!' Dulxng hc und In tenrlu to ILS I xc nuu loud but then lhc-n ue xnnqt put the llllllILTl sfud Vo unltc-ms tol me ff. F0 HXN E AND IO HOI D Alice Now George Ixe told you fox the Imst tnnc th mt you c ms kiss me Shortw Ihele, I knew xon cl wcnl en Luntn nlls iff: 'VIOR AI LLSS Mlss Moore lftu vxulklng' moss Hodc-n pxrlors new rug lhsolhs x lalge qll'lHtltV of SIAIIC elcctllmts, 'md lb Shu touches thc hght swatch 5.1 ts L shock :nd then tu ns md 'Lddresses the ouuplnte, of thc x uxons unnus Ewen tlrne I come Ill here lt mfsht to tuln off the llghte I get 1 Shocl THREE HUNDRED NINE fy-M:-EIL1':n V v,,,,.: 1 , 'y..I. I I I' I ' . N . - . v . 1 . r I c 1 . 1 . , . 'vw 2 . : . .- z j 41 . f. - f: u .-e 'Z ,. if ,' ' ', .1 ..l. ' , La , , , ., Y , ' v . , , , fn. I . , 4. 1 . . t .qv f t . in lu pr 1 rv w v 1-1 ' 1 1 .' . J 1 Y. . ,L . . . ,., ' 1 ' af z' . . 2 1 I L, ' . 'Y . . .V . ,, ' 1 . . . , ,. -2 I H . .' 2 ..', ' u ,- x 1 , , I ., - ss y Ju. ,J , U ' .. U ,' -.' . . '. . 1 , r A . , . . .. ' . ' I 4 1 . . gn tu gn l I: 5 5 1 I v' rw 4 '- . N ' - '- - .- .. ' . v . '. vs . . ., - f.. f t 4 . . V, ww . . v , . ,,,, , ,aa v. t x r -. n In 95 I J .r 1- . ,. , Y' . .. , ' . M A . , ,. . , .V ' Y .. , f r K . c 1 . 1 W c .',.'. - Y J 'ff': ',a r'z 1' - .. . , ' J 1. .' . . ,.. c z .- H . ' . V ' . ' . -. . . . .11 VA' I' Ar V . , f I x. l 'T! ',' - - -' i I CITRUS AND SEAFOOD Helen Stalter: That couple was made for each other. Blanche Bower: How's that? Helen Stalter: Lemon goes with fish you know. an 4 u L: 55: 1: MLICI-IAEI. ANGELO Maurer: VVhat does that picture represent? 'VVeeks: Satan's daughters. Maurer: O I-Iell's helles, eh ? 951314 LITERARY OPER .-XTION Boxwell: XVhy did they kick that medical student out of the library? Bogniard: Because they caught him trying to remove the appendix from a book he was reading. 92 93 LS FIRST CRUSADE Stranger: Please sir, how can I find the Library. Welty: See that girl ahead of you, all dressed up and no books under her arm? IVell just follow her. A595553 SOC' K ! Westlia1fen': VVhere did you get your black eye? Yanney: Some home Wrecker told my wife that I had classes only three nights a week. THREE HUNDRED TEN OUGH-T TO GET OUT Mary: Is your Packard friend coming tonight? ' Emily: No, Mary: Dodge Brothers? Emily: No dearie, this is XVillys-Knight. 95 L5 as MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Clishy: That soprano had a large repertoire. Lengcl: Ain't it the truth now, and since you speak of it her dress only made it look worse. ll I O! lf: 9:iz B USINESS STATISTICS , Eriend of the family to Mr. Lindsay: Say how long has your daughter Margaret been in college? Mr. L.: Oh, about four cheek hooks- and a half. C HERR Y 2500, PLEASE Sunshine: Let's speak to those girls on the corner. Bateman: 'Sno useg they are telephone girls. Sunshine: XVhat of it ? Bateman: They won't answer. I u hd Lkbzbz OH! DOCTOR! Mrs. Dunn: NValdo, do you know what today is? Dr. Dunn: Yes, its the twentieth. Mrs. D.: Twenty-five years ago that we were engaged. Dr. D. fabsent mindedlyj: Goodness why didn't you remind me before? It's high time we were getting married. ' THREE HUNDRED ELEVEN THREE HUNDRED TWELVE 4 N ACCORDI NG TO I-IOYLE Rats Maurer: t'Sny Iuluwk, theri-'s ai wonderful gaune named after you. Paul: Zziso? XVh:it is it? lVI:uu'er: Rununy. sl' A!! A!! fl rp fn .XN AXIOM Prof. Ynnney: What is the hinomiul theorem ? Bzielnnzm Qweairilyj: I pass. : Prof. Yunney: Your mistzilcen. You Hunk. A!! I!! IS! ,- f- ,- Trihhle: Say Elmer, Vl'll?ltlS Z1 llCCI'0lllllIIC0l'?w Yoelkel: A petting fool, my dear hoyf' li! ll! lf! f- - f- The wearing' of :1 XV sweater used to denote an engzigement. Now it only shows there hus heen si smull skirmisli. 95 ?E LS By the shores of Cutieurn, By the sparkling Pluto IVater, Lived the Propllylaietie Chielet, Dunderine. fair Buiek's daughter: She wus loved hy Instant Postum. Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Coen Cola, 'l'hrough the '1':1nlz1e strolled the lovers, '1'hrough the Shredded Wheat they wandered: Lovely little IVrigley Chielet' IVere the Fairy words of POStlIlll. No Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any Aspirin still the lieudaelie, Oh. My Prestolite desire! Let us innrry, little Djer-Kiss. llf lf! U1 f.. ,- 1- Gillespie: 'tIVhere have you in-eu? Sehultis: To El wedding. Gillespie: Any good? Sehultis: Rotten Gillespie: NVhose? Sehultis: Mini-. .51 pa .54 r- I: ,Z A certain young mann. whose name we will not divulge, considered himself ai humorist. I-Ie sent :L selection of his original 'jokes to the Index, and ,confidently awaited ei reply. His ex- citement ran high, we are told, when he received u letter obviously from the Index. He opened it with feverish haste and drew out the following note: Dear Sir: Your jokes received. Some we have seen before, and some we ll2lVCl1't seen vet. THREE HUNDRED THIRTEEN I 1 1 N l THREE HUNDRED FOURTEEN '4, 1 .Jn Ta l L THREE HU NDRED FIFTEEN jf? X. , i 1.-frm,-.,vL,L,, , 3, v.. , L n ,nf ,iw-H A .mg 1 -f.. W w u THREE HUNDRED SIXTEEN .. -3 , , - .A .J fl . 1, A -f r r :xiii 1' THREE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN L-.. f ,f ' 1 --, -: Al ,.' A , , ' 5. 4.-Ev, A , 5, . , A . ,, .A -.523 U - A- - C Q: ,.-mg.-. . , Q 1 , , , ,-ff V1 M34 593 X 1 ' , -P41211 .w 11' ,,, jf., TA A' i. , Mifi!'Q -'g-if ,- 'gg .-:wir fm' V . M., , 1 qi L, .1 , WT., 11 - 1, 1 1 J -1 g ' 1 . + - , nz, 1 .-1 ,Q-1 'A 41- 9-af: --2 2. - --11f..--H, f. . ,-5.2 THREE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THREE HUNDRED NINETEEN ,M wif. I 1 As, J ,, 1-fe? ,Q ,Hy '-5 ...3 1 . , .921 ff . 'li w l .f ' 3.1 Hg' I Mez, -1:21 -. N, .. ,N , . , ws , f s if 51 : J 4 , N K J I.' 1 vb: ' f 1 .Af CI' he 1DindH1lp THREE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE 'Y ,FN MQ? 3994714 CVS' 0 9' 4 R u 113 7f2..Ag.- E 23' gas El Read Our Ads and Patronize Our Advertisers It is through the kindness of the friends of VVooster who advertise in the yearbook that We are able to sell you an Index for the present price. It is only fair that every WVooster student in return, read what our advertisers have to say, and to patronize them whenever possible. VVe are especially grateful to the Vlfooster Business hIen's Association for the con- tinuance ot' a favorable ruling which opens to us- a field of advertising' which has long been closed. IIIEJIIKIHE 95? E so is THREE HU NDRED TWENTY-TWO School of Medicine Western Reserve University - of' Cleveland, Ohio High Standard of Admission? Restricted Classes Thorough Instruction Large Clinic-al Facilities High Standard of SCll0ll,ll'SlllIJ The 192-l-25 session will open in the luni ii-..,11.m...m,... H1 1..,1,.,,1 1 1 1.un.,x. 1 1 1 Hotel Winton new medical huilding. I +Adniission confined to Sl,Illl1'lltS hav-1 cfleveland I-Ieadqugu-teys ing acadcxnir' rlr-gIl'cc's and to Scniors in I Almfllltlfl- for Vifooster College For lIlf07'17lllfi0I1f ml1lr1'.v.s: Students and T ' - he Reglstrar I Alunnn 1353 E. nur sm-L-r cievcnmri, omn I 1IlIl'TiIYll'lIT'IlIll'!IlI1IUl1'Illi 'TIIIIT-Illl'TIlllTllllTllll'1'll'i9 'im' TlTTTTliTTl T .-.... ..-.-. -..-- . ..,-.....'5, ...... -------..-. .... l l Th I e 1 THE V U :E R e 0 E Company i i i Home of A reprcsciitativo showing of dc-I - pcnclable merc'l'iandise is here in each department: lVomcn's Rc:ady-To- PLTRJETEIST DR.LTGS Put-On, Silks, Vlloolen and Cotton Fabrics by the yard. Gloves, Hosi- crv and Underwear. Domestic-s, 1 . , N 1' 1 I N l E lmverytlnng a Vl ell-.Stocked Drug Carpets, Rugs and Curtain f3CCtl01lS I offer a wide rang: to choose from, of Store Should Keel? quality and character at fairest values for the class of merchandise Simms. T E. PROCTOR l 4. M-.. ----------- .n.-mg. .f.-.... ------------ ..,..- .L THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE n-l1nn1.,.,,1. 1nn..un1 1 .1 1. 1. 1,441 1 1m,1 1 1,1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1. 1 1.,,1., 'Q' I The Western Theoloc ieal Seminar I J r U l Pittsburg, Pa. 1 l 5 u p V ' A SC'Il1.i'71Cl.7'Llj for College Graclutates. - i ' 2 ' i 59.2, Offers a complete modern theological curriculum, A H I: 1 with elective courses leading to the degree of S. f N , T. M2 Graduate courses of thc University of Pitts- T burgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D,, are I .,,'-.. open to properly qualified students of thc Semin- ary. Exceptional library facilities-Seminary ' iilc s' f 5' . . 5 library of -I-0,000 volumes and the Carnegie col- I ffg lections. All buildings new with modern equip- I ment. Social hall, gymnasium, and students' com- 1 :-. mons. Next term opens Sept. 16, 1921. For in- formation apply to President James A. Ixelso. , -r-,.-,. ...... .. .... ,.-..-..-..-...-........-..-...-..-,.-..-...-.i ,.,. ..... . .......... .......--- - -....-ag l I ust a em1n er 5 E r 1 Lunches, Fine Confectionery, Pennants, Stationery, Q Parkeris Pens, Toilet Articles T li Bring that date to see George and B-ill i at 'i 1 L I he Sugar ow g ACTHE SIIACKJ L 1 ,,,- 1 ,. 1. .- 11111111 111111111111 I I-llillilbit THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR E,,...,4,,1 ... 1 GROCERIES All Lmds f-2l1'I.lltX , Qu 111tltY and N '11 1c.tx Phe SLOIL uhue xom mund dollzu Gets L Sqn up DL 11 VI HX PAX BIOR1 7 elster ros Grocers LL XPPP R PRINIIYG LONIP XYX DCl7CI1lYClL9IC 1JllIIfLl s 340 In 1St I ILJLILIX Stlcct II B Dm on LEON ABRAMSON I url S Nixon 16111611111 6 1 611101 111117131 If CICIHICI JTIIF DAN1 ORD Iwlllllltlllf, I'u11c1.1I D111 ctols Ia E Ilbeltx Phone 39? +- THREE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE Ambul mcg Sm I ug WICIIltI!'L L L L I V . q . . , . i ' ' ,', C wwf 2 .Y K IL I .1 -KY I I 2 2 'J J: I . I E 7' Y L T , S I I I K ' I B . e L L .l.n1uu 111-i -1 1 1 1 -- 1-111- - - Q111 i,111 , N, .!........,-- ----- - -------- .------------..,- L L N A 1 r 1 , 1 Y i I J . 4 A J. L' L I I L s , 'V , ' . 1 T ' - 2 W J A - .V K v x .x W L -1-......- ...-....-. -,..-...-.,..-..n- -,- - .. - - - 1. -, - - -..U- .g.I-....-W-,...-....- -....-II-,...-....-...,......-...,-.I...,g. T..-....-.,,.-.,.,-. -....-....- .- .-..,.-....-I..-....-......g. , L 5 I 2 L, , ffm A.c.L '- i - . . T E I VIL! 1, '.'V,V - - Q I I .1 . C . f - 4 2 I 5 J 10. L I 7' f 1 2' , - I 5 . .. I 1 I , .. .. 2 -J, f -I . 1 : I I - l .1 . J , sv T o . x E L , I i S 1 1 V. l , I ,, L I L III-HH ----1-----1 Iul-H10 uf1-un-n- 1nu1nn1..n1u,I-ll...-. 11ii M11 -m-- - -...- -...--..--..-uu-.-.- -.- -...E+ 4, f A. W. TAMS MUSIC LIBRARY Largest Music Library in the YVorld Costumes, VVigs, Make-Up Coaches Largest Costume Establish- ment In the United States 318 VVest 446th Street New York City Telephone Longaere 1913 -unit-...Q-.1..-.111..nn..n ini 1 1 1,,u1nn1.1 1 1 i..1.u1nu.-lui.. Dear Old . fOR IND Q se 0 It 'f if S E T ! E jeff ' ix - If 3 7 's r'1 6 . 45, in 664. O f vs f 1 YQ m fi I. ' ua '- VZ s. M .pfg-1 152 ?-i' el if' e' ,Ji fel rift 'Fifi A n , M limi: ' ' l l -1- 5 L . 5 Frederlclc 8: Co. I l i Coats, Suits, Dresses, E Sweaters, Gloves, Hosiery' l Neckwear. Rugs. Draperies and Complete Line of Art Goods. l il J. Frederick 6: Co. E. Liberty St. YVooster, O 1uu1nu1uu1 1 11:1-.11 ... .. 1 ..... 1.41.1 Wooster holds many pleasant memories for those who have dwelt in her midst. Hundreds of XVooster graduates are listed among our patrons. Six per cent dividends. compounded semi-annually, are paid on all sav- ings accounts, either large or small. Deposits by mail receive prompt attention. The Peoples Savings 8: Loan Co. J. YV. Hooke, Sec'y and Manager. - - -m1--u----- .-.-.-------U--.---.-u ----H- THREE HU NDRED TWENTY 9 uiunlm.-.,.,,1 -N.. -. inn1..,,...,,1..n..,...1.,,,, -nn..un-..m.-nu..uu1u1. .- 1 1.m...'u-uu-nn- .1911 1 1 1 1 1nn1.m1 1 1 1 4' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1-m1u1 1 1 1un1 l l 7 3 Parke s Newport Coffee 1 I l The Wm-urs ifiuesf E A IfIf'll-II lHSff'llC'ff'i'C' in b01Ly'amI flavor' I l T 1 lb. and 3 lb. Litlmgrapliecl Cans I YVl1olc Benn or Steel Cut I l L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philaclelpliizi , Pittsburgh l a inn- uuuu 1 nuux 11-1 u u-un- vflr -1-1 uuxw n n 1 1nnn 1 unnn 1 Annn 1 nmnu 1 qrll 1 Llln -1 l... 1 ...x 1 .lvl 1 Alll 1 ,lll 1,m1 l E MRSA MAKING FRIENDS and l L QE4f ISHY . . T Solving Banking Problems i . is our business every day i Hartgfbeihaffner 5 al-X I L '7. ' ?, Clo s i Q ze S'm ue i ue may render you will l IT Pfxxrs accomplish both 1 I . . 1 ,TO PAY ENOUGH The CIUZQNS 7 National Bank lVm. Harris, Cashier l .g.-,n....... n-....-....-..u-....-,,.............-u....,.....-.. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN I .i.-....-.....- -n.-....-....- - -,...-....- .. -.....-4. uu-uu-uu-uu--nuu-uu-uu-nu-un-unLnm-my-unium--nn--nn-nn-nu-un-un-nu-un Thank You Good Bye We'll be glad to see you when you come back Dicky for the City Book Store un-nuinn-uninn-um-nu-un-nn-nuln.:-.nu-nu-un-un1uniun-uu-nn..nn1nu-nu .g..-.u- - - I do I I I I I I I Y . i PHOB In I I I I I Office in Archel' Hotel I I I R. L. lllowrer, Bigr. I I 4..-... -------......---- . ---------- . .fn-... .-----.... -.....-.-.-..-. .. -I I I PRQMP I EFFICIENC Y I I 1 IS the essential hall nlark of wood bankinv' service. It means w cw I . . , . lars and cents and sohd S2ltlS'I'2lCtl0ll to the customer. I I I G: You get it at the Vvilylll' County National Bank, I where Federal Reserve lxICll1bCl'SllllD enables us to F handle your collections to mnxinnnn :1clv:1nt:1gc. :xml I save you time and money in the tI'1lllSfCI' of funds. I I Cl VVC will welcome opportunity to ClCIl101lSt1'1ltC how T helpful our promptness and efliciency will bc to you. I I The Xvayne County Natlonal Banlc I Established in 1845. I .i..-..- - - THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 1.1, 1.n1...,1,.,,1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1,,1u..1,,,.1u,, 1,.,,1....1,.,.1,.,,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iiii1,,,,1nn1,, 1 'S' i Q S SHOE i N V i S STYLES g V L 51112 manner Muni Svhnppv i 155 East Liberty Street The store V- 5 - I ,Qi-, ' 53. - f A S-.,...., , NX. kim That l. - o r MOHGS I ,' STA ,,,4,W, v I -i.-M.-.i-i.-...-...- .... -...-i.-..- .. - ..,. -.,.-,.,-.,. .... H.- ,... -i.-...-,..-..,-,..-..-...-.j. 1wvv-MII- -III - lvrv -I----v-H-- lllf -mu- nuvu 1 llur -- smru - ulnu - vsfs -U? .?i-un- nnln -nu-un-nu1 lll- - lxvu -uf--nn- - ri-un1nn-lin Paul K. Weitzel Stark 8K Zaring KL Co. i 2 The Stud0nt's Cleaner Q S D1-y Cleaning, Dyeing, R Pressing and Repairing -7, , i W Call the College Agent, or us i T i Quality Courtesy Services 116 N. VVa1nut st. Phone 260g A M E R I C A N ..-...-..-.,.- .... -i.-n.- - -i.-...- -...-i i....-,.-u.-...-K.-..-..-n.-u.-..-H.-H.-..-.i THREE HUNDRED THIRTY ,!,,1..1.,.1,041nl..1.Hin..1,,,41,.,.1,,,.1.,.1,.,.1,,.,.,!, +.1....., ....I-..H1.,-.nl...-qu.-ull.-u.,1.,..1 . : I i BE PROGRESSIVE 5 l N G Hlfl l 3 DONT i Look th 1 I L WORRY 5 ' lf' N' 3 i L J N ' nes -ouml 5 ! Q ix ml C' f'i ff1 Dfvssi She may be only a 'cstoneb S I. ,JLX up way 2 I H ,, do throw away- ? 43'X'?'j! . t O or l i i ji V XXL tml ll F U 1 T ' V I Fine Pc'rj'ccf Dianzrmds In A l f? tsfromthe Illorlcrn Settings Are a Spe 5 i E S : f LL I Lihrlnu Uialty VVHI1. This Store. Q 1 vl l vrirm UM bh0llll0N i ! L A. 13. llixleclxlluuluhzlompauy if L G Hudson L BRENNER BROS. i l . 1 , 2 L Plll7llC Square I Lower the cost of dressmg well .i.....-..-,..-..,-,.-n.-...-H.-...-u.-...-..-..-.J1. .i......n.- -...-,.u-...-,.-.,,....-..- - '! '-----'-'-- '- 'W' -----' - - ' ' L l , I The College Man s Store l . I 1 THE KING-BLOUGH CU. 1 l Q al in ' 'P M ' ' Q Sp d g L1k1y I 5 IFASIHIIICIDN l Sweaters PAM Luggage T CC'lLCID'l1'l1iIHlEllRS E ni. 1 I -5--H--M ------------ ------------ - 4- THREE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE als -ln v111 un1 n-uu1 1 144 114 111,111.1-,!. ,Ii:.1,,, illti 1111, 1 ,,,1,,,-.!. I , I Herff-Jones Com Jan 1 I I 1 . . 5 I 3 The T. L. Rice Piano Co. Designers and Manufacturers T I T of 'The latest Victor Records I I - I I 2 Ever f Frida 2 School and .College J ezoelry I 5 y I I I Indialmpolisy Ind. i 1 Next door to the American House i I ! I 'fi-uu1na1 1-nu1nu1un1un1nu-M1111 1 -n1nia 'll-un--nu 1-11111-111 A111140 1:1111 1 1-nu1nn1nu1un1uu1nu1r 1 1uu1un-use new--In-1 1 1nu1un1nu1im1nn1un1u1 1 1un-5? I I BIG BEN,S Complimwzrts I I Billiard Parlor , I 0 E I 5 I 1 I : . . I ' ' V , H I Light Lunch Confectionery I lhe Ameuctm Ouse 1 I : I : I I Next to Lyric Theatre i I Vllooster, O. i : I 5 ..u.... ..----.-... .........i. -i-......-....- - -.M-u-n..-....-... ---. 1n11ln1m1- 1-lu1l 1 n1nm1uu1 1fln1nn1nn-go yiqu1lru-1 --luv vunn- 1nu-1nu1uu1nn1nn1 111:-.!. E E . . I Flowers For All Occrzsionsu I I D1-l1g51BIgd1Q111e5 i I I I , I hlodern Drug. Store Service Liberty Flower Shop g T The Rahl Pliarmacy 4 7 . ' . I I g Hal? L Barietf, Pr01J T The Quality Store L Q 2 I 333 E. Liberty Pllone 600 I I North Side Public Square I I g I +....-I..-....-...-....-I. ------. ....--4. ---------- ----I+ ...,..-i...-....-....-....-.....-....-.....-.I........-....- -m... ,p.-.m-.1..-....- -...-....-...- -..-...-. -H..--I-4. I I i NATI-IAN LEVIN I VVooster News Store I I I Tailor I l E I I Magazines, Newspapers, Cigars g Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing I Vvhitmanys Candies i Clothes bought and sold T I A I f I 153 E. Liberty St. IVo0ster, O. I East Side Public Square T I I i fl--n.--..-...-..--.W-....-.m-.it-...I-I..-....-I..-u---qs 4..-..-.- --.-..-.-nu-H.-I..-.m-...-1.--U.-.W-I..-.wp THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 4..-...-...-.. ------- - - - 1 u I I I C OMPLI MEN TS I I I I I I I I WEEI CLOVER DAIRY I I I I I Q I zlk--Butter--Ice Cream I I I +,1,,1 ,111 - -- ---- 1 vi 11111111111 1 -vnu- ,?.,,m 1111 ,11, 1111 .4 u - n-mi -un--nn-nn--uniuu-un-nu-un-nu-uuim.-4. I T 130113 forgot to call on Archer Iiouse Lafe'fe1'1a RV. L. TALIAFERR0 I T The Barber 2 1 v , .,..' . , ' I CTUOJ LSU Luc' Everything' Sanitary and Up-to-date i . 144 East 1,ilw1-ry su-get Q Vclry Brodcratc Prices Opposite Americzul House I Szmtisfaction Guanruntccd I ,i.-nu-un 1-1- 1--11-1 I H11 HH-M11I1lm1nu:uu-un-nvuvvuuvnu1uu1 11114- +llTllll ii1TT iiiiiii I 'Ii Uil7l'T'I5 IT 'T THU- 5 'lllIil 1 llTllXIllINTIII41 I Y . T Vvoods 35 Blind. Ixeetch Shoe Hospltal I 118 N Bll0I'c'vc' St 1 The Collzfgc Barber Shop ' I Yellow Front I 41 Chair Service - -11 Barbers I It n good thing to know Ll I Archer House Basement Good Shocmukcr I I 'i 1 '-1 1'11 'i' Oi'-lvl-HI -1--- nn-unvnn1un- 1 -nu- THREE-HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ---111111-....1.11........11.1.....n1.u-.g 'S' 1 1 1 1 I O i 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 Pho to ra h 1' 1 8 P 2 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. 161596 ,H . 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIlllllllllllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllilillllllllll i Your Fricml.s' can buy 1. evwythivzog you. can give them- cfmcept your photo- graph. lllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU -1-11--1-1-----1---1.-..-u-nn-up THREE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR 4...-.....-.I-...-,.I, 1.,.,1,.,.1...1,,i.1,..,i,,....,,..-anim.1.0.1,,I...H..1,.,-m.-..u..,,,,..,,... -1..,,1,.51,,,.1uu1.,,-,,,,1 I I : I I WOOSTER S LARGEST STORE I I T FOR MEN Ku J Jenheinier Good Clothes I l I I f Stetson and Mallory Hats I Superior Unions Emery Shirts I FOR WOMEN Printzess Suits and Coats , I Betty VVales Dresses Gage Fine ltlillinery La Camille Corsets I I , J, F. . : V f- t. I isiIs12se as Izs Q I f Qu lrrrnzsr woosrsn o I 4...-H.. ---.---- ..,.- -. ----..--.......-. ....- f!v1lII-IHI 1----11 I --------- nu-nu--u-nm1nn-nn-uu-nn-nn- -un- I I FRIENDLY I I SERVICE I I T The ofiicers of this bank take a per- T sonal interest in accounts from the T College of YVooster and endeavor f to render a scrvicc that is always I , courteous and helpful. E Z -- I G: They solicit your checking account and an opportunity to he of friendly I service to you. I I The Commerc1a1 Banking 8: Trust Co. I XVesIey H. Zzuiggr, President WV. J. Bertolette, Cashier I O. H. Larwill, Vice-President Grant hlycrs, SCC,-Qtury I .ful-un ----1 : 1 -- -: -111-1 -iili , 111i1,11 ,,,, , 4, THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE R. Morrison 6 Sons The S'fI1CIl'IIf,S 13llI'IJl?l'-9 FOUR CHAIRS NO 'YVA ITIN G Opposite Lyric Theaterj nn-nn- main -5- -iw-in ------ - - .- .. -...-.,...g. G. Spalding 8: Br0s.i I 2 I I ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT L l E. I T 1' OR - i 1 1 LSPRING I 1 2 1 j SUMMER i T FALL f Q XVINTER i ALVIN men ai co. . 1 A . . A T71 e U ' 1 nelz esfer Store 2 T vi' .i.-vw-lm- 1 - -- ---- nn- nnnn -nn-nn--nl. J . . . - -. - - I , s 1 . , h. U..--.E .--' K WWW new . E. ...-..-..........................'..-6.-'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' The outstanding guide to better foods since 1853?-the accepted mark of quality. Canfned Freuifs and Vegefables Pure Fruit Preserves DIll'I,I0l17IdiS0 and Salad Dressing Tlzousafrzd Islmzfl Dressing Cat.s-up and Chili Sauce Baked Bea-ns-Red Kidney Beans Illerziue Coyffee-Package Teas Ask Your Grocer For Edwards Brand Foods The Wm. Edwards Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO THREE HUNDRED T1-HRTY-six 1.,.1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1un1m.1n1 1u...m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu.1u 1-1 ...- .1 11, -.....1.m.1., 1 1,I......,,11,,,,...un1uu....m1. ....,..1,m1.,1 1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu-nu-nn1uu.11.n-an--uu-umann-uu--un-nu--nn-uu-u:u'-un-nu--uuninninn-nun-nn-I1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Mclntosh-Hemphill Compan YVOOSTER. OHIO Coal and Builders' Supplies Sand, Gravel and Ice THE MINGLEWOOD Coal 8: Ice Company e QUALITY - SERVICE - FULL VVEIGHT 32-Both Phones-32 YVooste1', O. 4. ---.1-.N-W-M..-..-.-..l.-....... --.... ...- --,- H , -,,,-M-,m- -u'-M- .P M1 ng.. M1 ...,.1.u1.,,.1m..-. 1nv,un-.,,..1.,,,1,,,,1,.,..-,..-,,, 1'-miaminniunlnulnnl 1,,,,-...Luu.. ... .- nn1,,,,..,,,,1iun1.-n-ull-.n,,,,, 1 Q? -.n-'-I--n--n-mI--n-mI-.n-un-uv---.I-nu-un-,P .T.-...--u--u---.u--u- .,!, I I Alonzo C. Smith, III. D. Pcople's Savings 8 Loan Building Phone 4104 Office Hours-1 to 41 P. M. X-Ray and Surgery I q......-..,.- -.,..-...,- - I-..,. --.-- ...-.. DR. E. H. VVRIGI-I'T Osfcfopatlzic' Plz ysiciain lVooster, O. Nolle Block Phone K-791 --.----- ..-. -..-..-Iq. 4. ...mvimii 1 ,willful 1. -.,.1un.. .- .- .-. .....,.,,-,, EDGAR C. REED Deniist Pc0ple's Savings K L: JQ111 Building R.0Ol'll 501 2 I -.......... ---- I.- - -. .. - - .-..--4. I-I...-..I-....-....-..I-..-...-...-..-.I-.I-...-I..--Q. E. VV. DOUGLAS, M. D. I I Eye, Ear, AVOSU, Throat I 505-507 People's Savings K I Loan Building I -..-..- - -..-..-..-..-..-..- -.-..-..i. 'I' I I Meilleurs 'I1PEli1'P Slzozcifn g FIRST NATIONAL, UNIVERSAL E I METRO, FOX, EDUCATION- I AL, VITAGRAPH I I HOME OFBETTER PICTURES i 4, -,,,,-,, ......... ........ - . ... ..-.. -...-..--4. THREE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT J' i f A t g ,, g ps .st r ata N ANNUAL of unusual merit - must have fine tupoqraf phq and excellent printing. QI ln this Annual we believe ive have produced a School Hear Book of the best craftsf manship and one that def serves uour approval. QI Personal attention is qiven to all details entering into a qood Annual. QI Uour patronaqe is solicited. F351 'R 5 I4 J.: 5'ic Q A 1 ? 9 -51 Ulaqoner Printinq Companu Jlnnual Printers Galesburq, lllinois JA 1 1111111111111111111111u1111111u1u11uvu111nmumn1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 1111 11111-11 1 11111111111111 111111.111u111 71:g'b1lX-W1 1 ffr lffjjrf 15 1 umnennnwnmuu mv 11 ff? 1,-1 1jZ,.-ml X 111111 N J X2 K f 1 1 ,Xfflx 2' I ' 1 K 11 1 X H19 1 S A: 111 7115! ,iw Lf 415.1112 N 5, ,NJJWQ11 W Jwfgfv ef ,f 11? XQ1 f ,md '1 ff'7'1wx7f,A,5e I1 'f mfg Zhi l 1 .. ,,f. ,. 9 I I111 II 1 fm'l1,1 N4y 1,11 Q11 Lx X, ,fkl Joe! 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J X J ' J W 1 111 1 f 1 11 jyfjc ,,...L,,,9 -l?Nf4 1 tyfqq 1' V FQHHHEVEPRENE' The goal of every ambmous man and firm IS typnied nn the mpxd growth ofthe jalm 69' Ollm Engvavmg Company the um versal esteem nn whxch thexr art and plates are held by the large natxonal advertasers and the envnable reputatlon for prompt delxvenes whxch they enjoy Delxvcrmg thxs same hugh qualxty and' careful rsonal supervnsnon to schools has bun t u for us the largest college and hugh sc ool annual engravmg busx ness m Amernca 4oo books yearly Thxrty thousand square feet of floor space 14 floorsj and over two hundred and fifty slulled employees are requlred to meet the constant demand for JE?O commercial photographs, art, color process plates and. photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workl. Intellx ent supcrvisionofall work bymany skillfu office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales 5CTOiCCT1lCYl5C1ltCUCfYWllCT6 .llAllllN illld 0l,ll.llllIlR FNGRAVIING UI .ii-.lflWz'.vl CAQIIIIIIA' J'ln'et CH lC4KG 0 - f- 3 1 - -4-.Why 1, ,fd 1l x, 'v. 44 1' 11 -4 91 ,gk 11-Q X 111 , ff 4 3 11,5 ai 7 of- lr, N41 1 fe gg. A I W J lllfwd ' 1 2 'QW '14, 9x yn N ,arf W4 1 l, 43 ' 1-' 2,554 1 1 ,U J 1 1ff,f,Lf MQ A Q1 I I 2 '-'.,' '1' Z..-f,yjf13L?L4,.?1lJf 1' . .1 11. x i?lff'3221:QZff2'f' - I. g ,'V'. 1,1 .- - M, M .. . t I 1 -If-1 l .. 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