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Q, s'g 22' 1,1 V:- NL, V ,.A3. ff. P ' 35 ' gf Ig fly' 5. ar. V, 'f gi V f, ,-, 1 :, V- ?::f2: V ' A' , - M -fn? i s W .if 5f:' .L V V' ' .4. 3: a'5'iq 3 fifvt V2 Y am 1 :V -'rvff 29 ' : f 'A ,L Q- 'L-j 5 ' VV 5-: if , , f i 'H 'VL ' r T xjqta 'fu l If :X r if ,L b AU Azf . V V. ,.A,, V VXA lik ,V Vr. ff.. f gi :V V .- N Q . Q jj , fy fe ug. V 5 VV1- uwn:-VVVW -fw1,Vff- -Z.4z vas. wV'1-f1? npg Q M, , .,. .kia S , N Y 1 i 1 x l W0 NINETIQEN KWH EIGHT ANNUAL or Tun Jumon cmss f an 0 'the QS, woosmz omo 5 comme QfW00STl2l2 Lu 2 -I QOQATE 9 A ' WW ffm 'n f mba-wg f Q gwi W '11 I1 , U ' 51 fzega 1 1 . .N for I 3 1 '1 ' '24 ,x 4 11 X , ive Wig I 1 I' I Q. .' I ' 66 Nw AMQ 1f a i u 'I' 4, A xgrt. nf.. 'gsm 'I WI V N U x' ' 1156 -Qu, v I Sl 1' .lik .uf I 4 - K I - f -'Q ' ' ' .4 Q 'i x X i5 MQ . 1 N ' -9 'W ' 'M Yz ' H '34-,qw la . W In Navi , 'V 204 '-RV F: fv fm M 'Q-241 f ' fm 4 -x 'PA lm' ' i K 1 U: Q gj61Q!5:f 9f':'f'f ' ,J ' 4 wr-,mA xi1,'5,'Sfb 7f22?2Mf' c V FQ.-'Q-QL .I v ' --- 2, H 1 ur '4 1N . - r ' 1 I - eb N yn . I . si' U L 7, ! ix rj, X 48 'Ln : , rr frvgfwpij 4' K j c X? Time and distance may if separate us from old A friends, but one force will still bind us all, Magi and that force is the l Wooster Spirit. To tlwe l Spirit of tlle Greater ' 1 .51 ii' Wooster this bool: ijl, . P I is dedicated W4 l r Qliqlf 1 .5 qi A' .135 Rl ' ' C.. '- 1 r I-.'f,.ig-E ja, 1 'll J. 'Ali' 4. ulti 4 iii: . . rf Q,-ef-,'-., f VFW? , 1 I I K 1. 35,1 4- F , r r l I- is 4,4 E at e Em vial 4- 'M f -H 1 F Q , A U ll nm an mllnl B f l . un f QQ an M rr 55 IL ni l 1 1 l m I' 'I an I-, I V fr ' I, . I ' ,td C l M l.ff'- 1 N. ff.. It 1+ w 'i' in Ii ' 4: ' ' ' . Y - X1 Uvl lvxl l-.gf l -- X- gil ' A - r- ' l r r f n4G'ig:AIYSv:5'.,4 u,:y1?A'!lQ'r2'iL- J Waygyglg ill? I,-. ll. ' 4.4-e .Q :W I-I ly ' 'pf A' I 7X ' -11 ,25 - ' Y Q? C ' -X x ii ,C IIX-fl When college life witlw its mixture of gayety and depression, of worlt and play, has laecome lzut a memoryg when early ambitions have been fulfilled or sl1at- tereclg may tliis laoolc tl'1en, as always, serve to recall clays of common effort in Wooster, our own fair Wooster', I ff mf H' I' V' -L Xnwu I. The College H. Feature HI. Organizations IV. Athletics V. The Passing Show KJ X College is the gateway to life for tlwe eager youtlwg it is tlwe olnject of the cynic,s scorng ancl to the man far clown tlme stream of life it is tlme source of pleasant memories and foncl dreams. But it is always Alma Mater, ancl to us is HDear Olcl Wooster uf, Haj NX-1 IK of N9 GN' W -I QF! N , 417i Hiivgiif The COHGQQ J I 4 ek QL -K ai ay, J 5 fi JLVFKA flu Q , 4 v, ,aa 2 K 4- 'IS ' .V ff' , , ' Q, , qi.: t sk ffw I ,U U, gl' ,, 5 ' 5 , . V hfklx Yak W ' 1- A' if? ' . ,A f tw 0 CQ .V , G ' wi nf 'I ' H- 'Q . W . if LA , , wi, ' v . . 4 - ,Q Q ' V 5 . X A ,Q , ' I ' , 1: 9 Y 8 A ' ., 1 l 7 , 9 1, J ' A 0 ,v , . , . , .fx . a , f ' ur au ' v 7 , gr , s 4 . f , , if-is ., x A F , K N, ' Q ,L --.4 il f , ' -'Qing f G , Ns f - N ' ' My . xv 0 U 1. v ' . - Af-mf . 'ff .. .rn ' X W' ,il ' ,si f5q:'. ' A , 4 , , , .... . J A 1 0 ' . . I A 4 W - ' , f vb I' f 1 'f A , . V,-if -1 an z ' K V ' v . 1 sw ' ' ' . TH' f Mt , Ar W'-ML. ' f 4. 4, , - 0 1' L. -4 ' L at ' .1 , , , Q Qc, 1 M . ' K 's ' 'T N . W, Wy., , . . '4 , gs , , 4 fs jx, , b , . ' ' 1 3 , , ,A , . t, . L v W y, 4 .Y ' f . , -,-. Q , . . V 1 9. A' . s ' V ' f 1 f f . ' P A ,xvu W ,Hi A-,,4.,,,, 'Q Ugg X. I .1 .D , 'A , . k ,. S yy, ,M f'i,hf'5 ,, JJ' .' .. X s ,W . ., . , '.'TU'-fin Q V g ' iw 4 . 'W' W. -w v. ,rm ,va ix, 1 N N if Q.. -v '45 s 7 2 fw , 1 . b , .ah , - Y ..g, :,. ' El, 6 42 fx ,- . , X 4, , . , , ,W h , .ft-253: 1 - - N. M, W L ,.,, .f . Q ,.x , ,, . , , wx. 'qu i' - f , Q , . ' ,., ,N I V , Q , W J, , . v u 1 'irgriu . , 1. , Nm ,, .. is .ry 5 gi, . y M434 K .49 K . X f fa. ...fu u Y A W 3 V fl 1 , , N N' If fi - sw, 'K A ' K , ,M R Whfgiga , . J ' , ' A x' we , ' m N' W -Q ,Wal xt All , Q ,9 ,, MHQ r .W , ,, , ir, . XM, L , V A 1, Q' . L U fm gfiqf Y 'f f ' cw-41+ ' 'fm W r 15' KSN' mv , ,Ax ,Z A My x . . I .L . ' , '51 , Y my , .WJ L G V Mme ' vw.-mhfgk is W1 , 1 fwfr,-r 2 , l 2 1 4 CHARLES FREDERICK WISHART Prexident B.A., D.D., Monmouth College LL.D., james Milliken University LL.D, La Fayette College W'e fannot look, hofwefver impfrfevtly, on a great man 'LU1:f1I01lf gaining something by him. -Carlyle When time has sifted all the commonplace from our college days and we peer through the haze of years we will all the more be able to realize that these lines were written for just such a man as i'Prexy . From the lowliest Freshman to the greatest of his colleagues there is a unanimity of feeling for him, differing only in maturity of judgment. Nothing can efface the memory of Prexy's'l unliagging interest in all student activities no matter how insignificant. When our class work has become a vague confusion, we will still be able to feel the grip of his thought, the thrill of his voice, and the stimulus of his' personality. He is the Helan vitall' of our college, the incarnation of the VVooster Spirit. As the students go out from these halls their hearts burn with a love for him which will continue its influence, directly or indirectly, long after his has ceased. Page Nineteen JOHN B. KELSO DE.-KN or THE COLLEGE B.A., Washington and jefferson College Ph.D., University Leipzig Dr. Kelso has traveled extensively and has become acquainted with beautiful and elemental things. VVhen he speaks to us from the platform, or in the class room, with all the depth of beauty and learning which he is sharing with us, he also gives us a lurking twinkle, a smile of humor and of friendship. He is a true friend and a consummate scholar. FLORENCE KELLOGG ROOT DEAN or VVOMEN B.A., M.A., Smith College The position of dean of women, in which Thou shalt notl' must often be said, is ably handled by Florence K. Root. Her tact, patience and sympathy in dealing with students and student Ergblems have won for her the admiration of the Wooster student 0 v. JAMES MILTON VANCE DEAN OF MEN B.A., Lake Forest College D.D., McCormick Theological Seminary Ph.D., University of Jena ' The position of dean of men is indeed an unenviable one. Student pranks and infringement of college rules must be dealt with, and at the same time ill feeling must be avoided. Dr. Vance has done admirable work in this position, and we always Hnd him W friendly and approachable. l William Zebina Bennett, Ph.D., Brown Professor of Chemistry, Ermitus. john Graeme Black, D.D., Professor of Geology, Emeritus. Horace Nelson Mateer, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Emeritus. Elizabeth M. Pendleton, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, Emeritus. PROFESSORS ABSENT ON LEAVE Lawrence Casper Boles, B.S., Professor of Physical Education. Elias Compton, Ph.D., D.D., Alumni Professor of Philosophy. Clinton Tyler Wood, M.A., Severance Professor of Missions. Frederick Wall Moore, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Howard Foster Lowry, B.A., Instructor in English. Page Tfwenty RALPH VANDERVORT BANGHAM Ph.D. Professor of Biology GEORGE C. FRACKER, Ph.D. Professor of Education H.XROLD HOOPER BLANCHARD Ph.D. Professor of English GERTRUDE GINGRICH B.A. Professor of German FRANK H. Cowuas Ph.D. Professor of Latin RoY IsRA1aL GRADY Ph.D. Brofwn Professor of Chemistry EARL EVERETT CUMMINS M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Economies jivsEPH FREDRIC HASKINS Ph:D. Professor of Chemistry SAMUEL Donns D.D. Professor of Bihliml Dovtrine FRANK VVINFIELD HAYS Ph.D., D.D. Dliehael 0. Fisher, Professor of History WALDO HILARY DUNN D.Lirt. Professor of English JAMES G. HUNT D.D Professor of Missions and Comparatifve Religion Page Tfwenty-one DELBERT GILES LEAN L.H.D. Professor of Speafh JOHN W. OLTHOUSE M.A. Professor of French JOHN THOMAS LISTER Ph.D. Professor of Spanish M.XRTIN REMP M.A. Professor of Psychology NORMAN MAC DONALD M.A. Professor of History CARL VER STEEG M.S. Professor of Geology CH.-XLMERS MARTIN D.D. Se-veranee Professor of the Old Testament WILLIAM R. WESTHAFER M.A. Professor of Physics Page Tfwenty-tfwo EMERSON WALDO MILLER LL.B., M.A. Professor of Speefh BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YANNEY Ph.D. Johnson Professor of Mathematics JONAS O. NOTESTEIN Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. flylsfworth Professor of Latin JOHN YOUNG CAMPBELL M.A. Assistant Professor of Greek PAUL A. GRIEDER M.A. Assistant Professor of English MARY REBECCA THAYER Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ARCHIBALD ANDERSON JOHNSTON D.D. Assistant Professor of Economics CHARLES O. WILLIAMSON M.S. Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGHT M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics KATHERINE LUCILE BRICKER B.A. Instructor in English EMELINE STXBBS MCSWEENY M.A. Assistant Professor 0fvF7'E7ll'll JAMES HARRY COTTON M.A. Instructor in Philosophy W. E. STONEBURNER M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ELIZABETH ELEANOR COYLE B.S. Lalforatory Assistant and Instructor in Biology VVARREN POPPINO SPENCER M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology AILEEN DUNHAM Ph.D. Instructor in History 1 Page Tfwenty-three Page Tfwenty-four IRENE FOLCKEMER M.A. Insturctor in French PAUL VxNcENT MCKINNEY M.A. Instructor in Chemistry ERNEST MAINE HOLE B.S. Instructor in Physical Education CARL BIRGER MUNSON Instructor in Physical Education GRACE PAULINE IHRIG B.A. Instructor in French ARTHUR MURRAY B.S. Instructor in Physical Education FRANK CRAWFORD ISELY M.A. Instructor in Physics W1LL1AM.H. PERRY M.A., B.D. Instructor in Philosophy MARY ZELENE JOHNSON Ph.B. Instructor in Political Science RUTH RICHARDSON M.A. Instructor in Spanish KATHLEEN HARRIET LOWRIE Instructor in Physical Education for Women MARY SPERRY Assistant in Physical Education for Women JOHN MARION SVVIGART B.S. Instructor of Physical Education EUNICE JONES ISELY B.A. Instructor in Harp RICHARD GOODVVIN WENDELL M.A. Instructor in English CLARICE PAUL PARMELEE Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte NEILL ODELL ROWE IvIuS.B., F.A.G.o. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, and Composition, and Director of the Conservatory of Illusic DANIEL DURKEE PARMELEE Mus. B. Professor of Violin, Theory, and Conducting MARSHALL BRYANT Instructor in Vocal Music EVA RICHMOND Instructor in Vocal Music MATHILDA CHRISTMAN Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte joIIN Sr-IILEY Mus. B. Instructor in W'ind Instruments LORRAINE CURTIS Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte Page Tfwenty-five Administrative Staff JESSE MCCLELLAN . MARTHA BELL . .J . LEILA A. COMPTON, Ph.B. GRACE CRAMER .... CARRIE H. FERGUSON . ELIZABETH FRANCE . . FLORA E. GROSENBAUGH MABEL GROVER, R. N. . . PEARL G. HECKBERT . . KATHERINE PARSONS JUNK FERN KIEFFER, M.A. . EDNA M. KIENZLE, B.A. . EDNA E. LISLE ..... ELIZABETH MCPARLAND . JOHN D. McKEE, Ph.B. . JAMES R. MQLAUGHLIN . ALBERT K. MILLER . D. AGNES MOORE . . WALTER E. PAINTER . MAE A. REES ..... ALICE I. ROBERTSON, B.A. ELIZABETH ROCKAFELLOW IRENE ROSE ..... MARTHA M. SNYDER . FRANK O. SPALDING . . GRETCHEN R. WHITE . MARY E. YODER . . Page Twenty-six IN, BA. . Treasurer, Emeritus. Assistant to the Librarian Secretary to the President Secretary of the Registrar Secretary to the Treasurer Housemother, Kenarden Lodge Secretary to the Registrar College Nurse Alumni Office Assistant Secretary to the Department of Physical Education. Assistant to the Librarian Secretary of the Deans Alumni Office Assistant. Assistant lVurse Alumni Seeretary Treasurer and Business Manager Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, and Purchasing Agent Housernother, Holden Hall Assistant Treasurer I-Iousemother, Miller Hanor Assistant Alumni Secretary Housemother, Hoover Cottage Employment Bureau Secretary to the Deans Comptroller Assistant to the Librarian Assistant Librarian 1,71 If I f 1 SENIORS President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary n Senators Sofial Chairman Honorary Menzber Alumni Secretaries Page Tmcenty-eight VVILLARD DYE NIARGARET PARRETT JANET ELNGEL Senior Class Organization WILLARD DYE MARGARET PARRETT ELLVVOOD SIMPSON JANET ENGEL MORRIS CROTHERS ROBERT DUFF ILOWELL BOURNS LSEOROE STARR LOTS REITER PREXY WISHART MARY COURTNEY ALBERT CROPP HAIROLD ACKERMAN La Grange, Ill. MARJORIE AMES Wooster OLIVE AIKIN Bellefontaine. IVAN AN DERSON Cleveland LLOYD ALEXANDER McKenzie, Tenn. EDVVARD AVISON Seoul, Korea MAURICE ALLGYER West Liberty LILLIAN BARTELS Yonkers, N. Y. To Wooster U, our Wooster U, Out in the world may We prove true, Ever remembering, never forgetting, Our love for you, dear Wooster U. Page Twenty-nine V f i Page Thirty CELIA BE-THUNE VVarren DOROTHY BONNELL Aurora, lin. LELAND BOSTWICK Seville HAROLD BRADEN Georgetown, Pa. MARGARET BIXBY Windham, Conn. LETITIA BROWN Ellwood City, Pa. LOWELL BOURNS Ft. Wayne, Ind. EMILY BROWNIN G Wilmington ' HA complete and generous education is that which Hts a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanlmously all the offices, both private and public of peace and war. John 'Vhlton BERNICE BUCKLEY Cannonsburg, Pa. MARJORI E BURTSFI ELD Girard IRVIN BRUNE' Mansfield MILDRED CABUT Orrville ELIZABETH BURTSFIELD Girard ALICE CHILDS Fremont JAMES BRYANT Canton HENRY CRITCI-I FIELD Wooster That which we are we shall teach, Not voluntarilv but involuntarily. Emerson Page Thirty-one U MARTHA COMBRINK Union City, Ind. MORRIS CROTHERS Maryville, Tenn, ALBERT CROPP Mingo Junction MARY CRIST Wilmington MARY COURTNEY Mansfield EMILY CROCKE-R Binghampton, N. Y. SARAH CRAVVFORD Fostoria ALVIN DODEZ Arpple Creek Page Thirty-tfwo Notable achievements in scholar ship are not attained easilv. Thev are won by years of study, and are often paid for by personal sacrificef LUELLA CULBERTSON Mansfield MAYNARD DODEZ Mt. Eaton MARY DEVV Barnesville FLORENCE DONEHOO Steubenville DONALD DOZER Zanesville ROBERT DUFF Enon Valley,' Pa. MARY EAKIN Bankok, Siam VVILLARD DYE Broadacre Homo sumg humani nihil a me al- ienum puto. CI am a mang I deem nothing that concerns mankind for- eign to mel. Terence. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four MARIE EBERST .Logan LELAND FINLEY Millersburg JANET ENGEL Lakewood NORINE FLACK Fostoria ELWOOD FOX Fostoria ELIZABETH FOX Loudunville DOROTHY FRANZ Cannal Fulton LESTER GOOD Sterling, Ill. Let men be good and the govern- ment cannot be badg if it be ill they will cure it. But if men be bad, let the government be ever so good, they will endeavor to warp and spoil it to their own turn. William Penn. ESTHEQR FRENCH Tito HELEN FRETZ Canton HAROLD GREEN Zanesville PAULA GEHM Piqua HELEN GLENN Wooster BRUCE HENDERSON Warren MAY GOATER Niagara Falls, N. Y. RUTH GORDON Salem UNothing can be more obvious than the fact that the very life of free pop- ular institutions is dependent upon their breathing the bracing air of thorough, exhaustive and open dis- cussionsfl Woodrow Wilson. Page Thirty-fifue Page Thirty-fix LAVONNE GRILL Wooster VIRGINIA GWIN Juniata, Pa. DEAN HERROLD Mansheld CORINNE HALL Oil City, Pa. LUCILE HAMILTON Batavia, N. Y. BRANDT HERVEY Martins Ferry ANNABELLE HARTLE Kenton MAURICE HOLE Salem -the Americans will have no re- spect for Rorne since they heard it was not built in a day. Douglas Woodruff. MELISSA HOFFER Lorain LUTHER HOLLISTER North Kingsville LOUISE HOLMES Weehavvken, N. DI. SAMUEL HOTT Holmesville VIRGINIA HOLLINGER Toledo ROBERT HULL Canfield MARIAN HUNTER Canton ROBERT JAMESON Wooster 'Believe me when I tell you that thrift of time will pay you in after life with a usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams, and that the Waste of it will make you dvvindle in intellectual and moral stature be- yond your darkest reckoning. Gladstone. Page Thirty-seven Page Tfzirty-eight ESTHER KELLEY Salem CHRISTIAN JEN SON Wheaton, Ill. JOSEPHINE KELLY Morrow FLORIDE KI STLER Newcomerstovvn GIBSON KERR Canonsburg, Pa. FLORENCE KITTREDGE New Hartford, N. Y. MARION KNEELAND Warren WILLARD LANDIS Rittman It is diflicult to speak common places eiectivelyf, Horace. '4Silence is one great art of conver sationf' Hazlitt. EDITH KNESAL Petersburg MARY KOHR Peabody, Kansas RICHARD LEE Hunan, China JEANNETTE LANE Ben Avon, Pa. HERBERT LEMKE Celina RACHEL LAWRENCE Clark MARGARET LINDSEY Dennison ELIZABETH LITTLE Willoughby -if we may judge by the acts, arrests, and edicts, all the world over, for regulating commerce, an assem- bly of great men is the greatest fool upon earth. Benjamin Franklin. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty GRACE LOVVERS DuBois Pa. ALBERT MCGLASHAN Canton JESSIE LYLE Burgettstown, Pa. HELEN MCCUSKEY Moundsville, W. Va. ROBERT MCKI SSICK VVooster DORIS MCGILL North Lima MARY MCNUTT Wooster JOHN MCVI CKER Washington, Pa. 'Look round the world and see the millions employed in doing nothing, or in something that amounts to noth- ing, when the necessaries and con- veniences of life are in questionf' Benjamin Franklin MARJ ORIE INIAURER New Philadelphia BERNARD MAZURIE Cleveland DORIS MERTHE Amherst EDGAR MILLER Wooster WILLIAM MEYER VVillovv Lake, S. Dak. HELEN MORLEY Ashtabula SARA NOSS Juniata, Pa. JOHN MOCK Toledo How many people live on the repu- tauon of the reputation they might have madef' Oliver VV. Holmes. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two ADELAIDE OVERSTREET New York, N. Y. FLORENCE PAINTER Wooster ROBERT MOORE Trenton, N. J. MARGARET PARSON S Sewickley, Pa MARGARET PARRETT Lyndon HOYVARD PATTERSON Chagrin Falls MARGARET PETERS Cleveland CHARLES PINDAR Urbana 'lAt all times it has been only in- dividuals who have worked for knowledge, not the Age. The Age made Socrates drink the hemlockg the Age burned Huss. The Age has al- ways been the same. Goethe. MARY PLANTS Washington, Pa. ELEANOR PROSSER Wooster DONALD RALEY Hanoverton. KATHRYN REI D Rockford, Ill. LOIS REITER Pittsburgh, Pa. EDGAR RAME-Y Farson, Iowa. KATHLEEN REITZ ' Wooster. DONALD RILEY Celina. The energy of a nation's life lies in its thinkers, and We comprehend that life only when we make clear to ourselves the ideas which inspire it. Sir Henry Jones. Page Forty-three Page Forty-four GWYNETH ROBERTS Rome, N. Y. HELEN ROBEY Marion JOHN ROMIG Wooster BERNICE ROPER Toledo HOWARD SAURER Apple Creek MYRTLE ROSS VVooster ALBERTA RUSE VVest Salem CATHARINE SCOTT Adams, Mills 'lFor he who freely magnilies what hath been nobly done, and fears not to declare as freely what might be done better, gives ye the best covenant of his fidelityfl john Milton LOUISE SCULLION Salem RUTH SEARS Ashland EVERE-TT SEYLER Butler, Pa. MARIAN SENTER Canton RENO SHEARER VVooster KATHARINE SHANKLAND Lincoln, Neb. ISABELLE SHAW Butler, Pa. RICHARD SHEELY Petersburg In small proportions we just beauties seeg And in short measures life may per- fect bell Ben johnson Page Forty-fifve HARRIET SHIELDS London JOHN SHOOK Maumee MARY BELLE SHIELDS London ELLWVOOD SIMPSON Washington, D. C. HELEN SMITH Fredericksburg MARGARET SMITH Portsmouth A- GEORGE STARR Beaver Falls, Pa. RUTH SMITH Huntsville Page Forty-.vix What good of giving knowledge if, because O' the manner of giving, its profits fail? Browning MIRIAM STEINER Wooster EMILIE TAYLOR Wooster PAUL THOMPSON Linesville, Pa. VIOLET TAYLOR New Berlin, Ill. ROBERT TI GNOR Urbana CLARA TOMASCH Cleveland JOHN TOMASCH Cleveland RAYMOND VAN SCHAACK Detroit, Mich. UHe that has light within his own clean breast Ma5' sit i' the center, and enjoy bright day: But he that hides a dark soul and foul thoughts Benighted walks under the mid-day sung Himself is his own dungeonf' John Milton. Pnye Forty-seven Page Forty-eight GORDON VAN SCHAACK Detroit, Mich. ESTHER VVADDELL Columbus STELLA WEEKS Reynoldsburg ROBERT VINING hlaplecrest, N. Y. CARLETON WEIMER Wooster' GXVENDOLYN WELCH Bismark, N. D. RICHARD WENTZ Bucyrus ELIZABETH WHITE Hickory, Pa. VValk with wise men, and thou shalt be vviseg But the companion of fools shall smart for it. Proverbs 13:20 HELEN WILCOXEN Lisbon LAQVSON WIGGINS Hillsboro JOYCE WINGERD New Castle, Pa. YVINSTON VVYCKOFF North Bedford MYRA WVRIGHT Millersburg VVALTER YVOLF Wooster MARY BUCCALO Washington, Pa. VVALTER DEIUBER Winesburg Maj. YVooster seek not for size nor foi quantity. May she rather seek to be a true fount of learning, irrespec- tne of size. Page Forty-nine Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching the youth the shapes of the letters and the tricks of numbers, and then leaving them to turn their arithmetic to roguery, and their literature to lust. It means, on the contrary, training them into the perfect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and souls. It is painful, continual and difficult Work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all-by example. ' JOHN RUsK1N Page Fifty JuN1oRs N ROBERT BONE RUTH MURDOCH WVILLIAM MCMINN NIIRIAM PATNTER unior Class Qrganization President . ROBERT BONE Vice-President RUTH MURDOCH Treasurer . WILLIAM MCMINN Secretary MIRIAM PAINTER JEAN BUTTERVVORTH Senators PAUL DESTLER RAYMOND PARSHALL . . MARGARET DILL Social Chazrmen . FRED PALMER Honorary Member SlMOSE,y HOLE Page Fifty-tlwo LUCILLE ALLENSVVORTH N. W. Canton Lucille's loveliness is fragile and delicate like that of a cameo. VVhen brought to bear upon Greek or Physics her mind proves highly efficient, for she is a scholar. In knowing her we have been charmed by her wit, her depth of thought, and her whimsical fancy. MARTHA BAILEY Johnstown, Pa. Perhaps it is a hackneyed expression that Hstill waters run deepf but it is nevertheless true. It may take a while to penetrate the mystery of those eyes, but those of us who know Martha find her a friend worth while. Her flashes of humor and genial comradeship have endeared her to our hearts. HOYVARD ALLEN Bergholz Here is a man of perseverance. Per- haps it is this characteristic which, while it keeps him at his work, also keeps him from the fellowships which are supposed to mean so much to the college student. But if Howard is reserved, he has those qualities which are essential to the successful man of today. WILSON ALLEN Pittsburgh, Pa. About the same time every evening during the track season Allen and his bottle of rubbing alcohol frequent the showers. This is none other than one of our foremost track and cross country men. We like him because whether he wins or not he has a permanent smile. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four MARIAN BARBER Bryan Marian is an all round girl, with marked ability in hockey, baseball, and swimming. lt is also rumored that she is an expert in horsemanship. And what is more, she is the bridge champion of Holden Annex, and takes on anyone who wishes to compete with her for the honors. ELIZABETH BARRETT Wooster Betty has so many sterling qualities that we cannot record them in such short space. But we must mention her sincerity as a friend, her extraordinary artistic ability, and her skill in playing the harp. The success of many social functions of the class is the proof of her many talents. JACK ARSCOTT Lorain Jack hails from the Seventh Section. He has been able to survive such an ordeal for two years, so we prophesy big things for him. His ideals are of the highest, and to prove that he has taken to high jumping. He is regarded as the person who is to uphold Woos- ter's honor in that line this Spring. RICHARD ASHBAUGH Butler, Pa. You've heard of the merchant on the corner who sells sodas and strych- nine, and when you want an article he doesnlt have he always has some- thing Hjust as good . Dick plans to be one of that variety. And when other people talk about their wonder- ful Wives we believe Dick can say, I have one just as good . MARY BEERY Lima Another Mary B. Everyone knows of her artistic ability, but there are a favored few who know the person be- hind the pen. She has an invigorating enthusiasm about everything, and one of her hobbies is proving that a pun is not the lowest form of wit. MARY BEHNER Clarksburg, W. Va. A clear laugh, and inviting-is that what you heard? Then Mary is some- where around. And on closer acquaint- ance, you will find that this laugh is the outward expression of a heart whose joy is not in the trivalities of life, but rather in the knowledge that some piece of work has been well done. EDNA BECK Loudonville VVhen Edna begins to translate Latin the rest of us poor mortals listen with sighs of envy. Persistent efforts have made her a master of that language, but yet not that alo-ne, for a B in any subject is ra low grade for her. NINA BENTLEY Wooster Nina has an endless fund of pep, and she is a person whom we can easily term big-hearted. She is ex- ceedingly friendly and an enjoyable companion. Yet she isnlt entirely the happy-go-lucky type, for her grades belie such a classification. Behind all her fun is a real seriousness of pur- pose. Page Fifty-fm' Page Fifly-,fix ARLENE BOGART Columbus Grove The brightest of red hair? That's Arlene. A sunny and lovable dispo- sition combined with a modesty of her abilities? That's Arlene again. She is a fine girl for you to meet and know, for although she has a studious bent yet her real interest is in people, and consequently she is a true and reliable friend. ELIZABETH BOUTON Blairstown, N. J. Betty has long dark hair, a slim figure, and a gentle voice. Herrick would have enjoyed century maiden, for she is very much up to date. She is interested in everything and every- hody, but if she seems absent-minded at week-ends there's a reason. KENNETH BARNES Pittsburgh, Pa. XVe call him 'fRed because of the golden crown of glory which tops him off. He came to us this year from Pittsburgh where he took work in Pitt, and we are also told that he took extra work in the Pennsylvania Col- lege for VVomen. We have found him likeable, congenial, and a real sports- man. NEVILLE BENNINGTON Canton Here is a man with an even dispo- sition: mad all the time. But Bennie's madness is not the insane type. It is hearty and good-natured, and makes you feel better for having encountered it. ln chapel he is all dignity, but in the pool he lays dignity aside in order to be less burdened as he swims for VVooster U. MARGARET BROADHURST Lakewood Peg has many good qualities to make up for what she lacks in size. And if you arenlt used to kidding- look out. She is always ready for fun and her infectious laughter is fre- quently heard through the Annex halls -and elsewhere. And beneath it all, shels Peg, a true friend. BLANCHE BUCHER Wooster VVe don't see very much of this petite demoiselle except at classes. But from our acquaintance there we know that she is a sincere, thorough- going student. She can do things, and she is modest about it. What a desirable combination! If you care to meet a worth-while person, don't overlook Blanche. AGNES BROVVN Meadville, Pa, Agnes spent her first two years of college at Allegheny, but is now a staunch Woosterite. Already her pres- ence in the academic and social life of the Hilll' has been noted. Biology lab, it is said, is her rendezvous, and many a cat has unwittingly fallen, to rise no more. DEBORAH BURNS Rochester, Pa. Deb is the reason that Joe Myers is not gregarious. You donlt blame him do you? Debis natural proclivity may not be in the field of philosophy, or in the scholastic field in general. Yet her grades are good, she is a lively, good-natured companion, and a worth-while friend. Page Fifty-.tefven Page Fifty-eight JEAN BUTTEYRWORTH Wooster It would take a good many words to speak our praises concerning Jean. She is Filled with life, wit, kindliness, and real honest-to-goodness brains This vear she has the honor of being the one and only member of her sex on the Student Sente. That's but one proof of her abilities. MARY CRUIT Westerville Mary left school to teach a year, but is once more back in the fold. Now that she is back, she is doing her share to keep up the average intelli- gence of the class. She is also quite an adept in the art characterized by -- Mn Chairman, ladies, and gentle- men. ROY BLAIR McKeesport, Pa. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. VVe are not trying to explain Roy's beaming countenance, But if you have ever heard Roy handle his violin you would know the which whereof we speak. Royls is a kindly nature, and delve as deeply as we can, we find only a modest confidence in his many abilities. VVAYN E BLO UGH VVadsworth Pete is the atlas of our athletic world. Such stellar work in football, basketball, and baseball is extremely rare. But what is still more rare is his modesty, and his scholarly ability. It is a real compliment to have said of one that he is a scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Butler, Pa. Betty is a product of Pennsylvania, and if we might judge from her we would have no quarrel with that State. She is characterized by kindliness and sincerity. VVe might thank her, too, for the incentive she added to the basketball team-at least to one mem- ber of said team. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Van VVert Virginia has been endowed with a sylph-like figure, a provocative pro- file, and a brilliant mind. Her wit and charm have proved a delight to many. She is very versatile, and does what all of us should do-read more than classroom assignments. ROBERT BONE Springfield, Ill. Everybody knows Bob. The only reasons for his not being in every campus activity are the limited number of hours in the day, and the fact that some organizations are for girls only. Bob is truly a big man, and like all big men, is humble. His cheery smile and his kindly hello are two of his many fascinating qualities. WINFIELD CARLOCGH Suffern, N. Y. Winfield Carlough-Suilern New York. Then he came to VVooster and now it's we that are sufferinll Win was quite a half back in his freshman days, but when he was thrown for a loss by a certain Columbus star he was forced to leave the game because of his heart. Page Fifty-nine 7 'Cal-L., ll ,n-a...4-.e QA.-.XA so-111 Page Sixty JESSIE CHILDS Fremont There is only one like Jessie. To meet her and to know her is to never forget her. Her kindly smile, and her frank, open countenance make her worth more than a passing glance. Her charm is the delight of all, the envy of many. And there is a hull lot to back up what we say. VIONA CHRISTOPHER McClellandtown, Pa. Viona came to us last year from Carnegie Tech, but in spite of the virtues of that instituation her loyalty is for Wooster, though it must be ad- mitted that much of her affection linds its goal in Wittenberg. Viona, through her quaint piquancy and charm, has made many friends in Wooster. FRANK CELESTE Monessen, Pa. Frank, with his sunny southern smile, and with his quick businesslike strideg we prophesy success to a man who can do so many things as you can. Frank's influence with the busi- ness men in Wooster has not been gained by slacking his work. It has been gained by the application of real business brains. VERNON CONRAD Wooster Like joseph Conrad, '4Verny'l takes to the great out-of-doors. He's a per- manent fixture on the Wooster campus. He doesnyt have much to say, but that is no requirement for an eflicient Work- er. Not having anything else to do, Verny usually goes into the trunk hauling business at vacation times. THELMA CHURCH Wa1'ren YVe are truly glad to Welcome Thel- ma back after an absence of several years. She is a girl of real charm, and she seems to have grasped the truth which has evaded many of us, that we come to school primarily to study. The glee club is proud of her rich voice. LOUISE CONINE Chicago, Ill. Louise is a proficient equestrain. Horses are scarce articles in Wooster but wherever one is to be begged, borrowed or stolen, we see Louise can- tering along the roads. She's that enviable type of person with whom one does not have to get acquainted. The minute she smiles she has made a friend. BOYD COOK Poland VVild animals at homem-That's Boyd rotating with speed and agility among his complex apparatus in Chem. lab. But Boyd fooled us. He moved into the Sixth and incidentally entered campus matrimony. And strange as it may seem, he will tell you that it is not so far from Poland to New Brighton. JOHN CRUIKSHANK Urbana VVe could not get along very well without john. The Y. M. C. A. needs him, nor could the 'lIndex find any- where a better business manager. Of course he is in evidence at Holden much of the time. john is the kind the freshmen like for a big brother, and the type We all like to call our friend. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-tfwo ROBERTA CRAIG Port Deposit, Md. Who is the swift wing dribbling the the ball down the field? VVhy that's Bobby Craig, one of the juniors main supports on the hockey team. If you want an all-around good sport and pal, look up,Bobby, and you'll be satis- fied. MARGARET CROWE ' Adah, Pa. A scream-a muffled giggle-a banging door-and then quiet, succeed- ing a prank successfully put over. All this means the Peg is up to mischief again. It is really hard to believe that she is one of those UP K's'l, yet she is. PAUL DESTLER Cincinnati Look at his determined chin and rate the possessor accordingly. Paul is always busy with something or the other. His activities take him into every field, and he is the all round man. The history courses that he has not had are few, nor is there much of anything that he hasn't tried. ALICE DAGER VVo0ster At times quiet and serious, at others shining with gayety. Alice he1'self- a capable girl who does faithfully the things that are given her to do. If you are in difficulty, and need help, call upon Alice, for she will not fail you. She is the type that characterizes her work with a grand finale of suc- cess. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON New Brighton, Pa. Virginia is small, but every inch of her is seemingly endued with real pep. She is brimming over with life and enthusiasm. But we want to let you into a secret. She lives in the Annex, goes to classes in Kauke, but she thinks mostly in terms of Ken- arden, CLARA DURBIN Erie, Pa. Durby is a real worker if there ever was one. Durby is more than that, she is the type one likes to go- to when advice is wanted. She says that she intends to work among young people, and we can easily prophesy success for her. MARGARET DILL Dayton Peggy is another honorary member of the Fifth Section, and a very popu- lar one at that. The friendliness that shines from her eyes, and the willing- ness to help her friends in all their difliculties have made Peggy well known and appreciated. WILLIAM DUNN Cleveland ' Bill is quite a ladies' man. Perhaps you are not aware of the fact, but it it absolutely true. But Bill does not let the women turn his gaze from the narrow path. He is a leading mem- ber of the class, and is a friend to be valued. f f Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four MARGARET ECKELS Prae, Siam 'fEckels is the smallest and one of the liveliest members of the Inky. Her cheery Hhowdyw is heard in every hall, and her smile is bestowed on all alike. Her manner is one of kindly cheer and friendly thoughtfulness. As for her studies, history contains the chief interest. MARGARET EDWVARD S Linchow, China Margaret is a thorough student. She is capable of helping with any knotty problem, and it is rumored that she has an adequate explanation of Jonah. Margaret believes in having a sound body along with a sound mind, and if you don't believe it, watch her in the inter-class hockey games. JOHN DURONIO Monessen, Pa. The first impression one gets of john is that of dark eyes, black hair, and flashing teeth. John is one of that determined group of students who are putting themselves through college. He is a well-rounded gentleman, and a friend to all who know him. EDM UND DE TRZASKA Wooster Ed's eloquent speech, his refinement, and his kindly attitude clearly be- speak his ancestry. He has not been in this country very long, but has done much in the way of advanced learning. Whoever has become intimate with him is indeed a fortunate person. AGNES FAZE Bluffton If you are looking for anyone for College Hall, C. E., or any such Work, Agnes is the girl you Want. She can always be depended upon to do her work well and conscientionsly. Any- one who has been at all connected with the College Hall work will agree that she is loved by the children there. HELEN FETZER Attica, N. Y. Has Helen ever helped you in Math. or German? If she has you will vote for her as the best ever. Helen is always ready to lend a helping hand. Often, too, she finds time to try a prelude on the piano, and you can be sure that on Monday night she is filling her place in Oratorio. GEORGE DODDS Beaver, Pa. ---.Y-1 George is a'student of history. He believes in the practical application of Let us now praise famous men of little note . We missed George last year for he stayed out to teach. We welcome him back fadmiring his good tastel, for he is a jolly fine chap in his quiet way. EVA FIRESTONE Spencer Rather quiet and unassuming, but firm in her convictions. Eva is faith- ful to her class work and sincere in what she says and does. But don't think that she is all seriousness, for she is far from that. She has a subtle humor and is characterized by good nature as well as by seriousness. Page Sixty-live Page Sixty-:ix PHILA FRANKER VVooster If silence were golden, Phila would be a rich girl. She came to us from the VVest, Arkansas University. In her short time here her charm and demure manner have made her known to many. The class of '28 is proud of her advent here, for she is a real asset. FRANCE-S GRIM Bryan All of us who know Fran cannot help appreciating what excellent qual- ities she possesses. She is extremely conscientious in whatever she under- takes, and has an abundance of tact. She is a firm friend, and a sympathetic and interested listener of what you may tell her. HELEN FREED Minerva Helen is a handy girl to have around when one has forgotten what the les- son is, for she always knows. Besides being a member of Phi Sigma Iota, and being an A and B student, she usually has time to be friendly and to help someone else. Mere words though fail to do her justice. ROBERT ENDSLEY Tarentum, Pa. Edy hails from Pittsburgh, and in fact from Pitt. His strong points are Bridge, the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Pitt's football team, He rooms in the Fourth section, and all the fellows there a1'e agreed that he is a jolly section mate. lf his ambitions are realized YVall Street will receive a new pillar of strength. RUTH HANNA Columbus Ruth is an important person in Holden, for it is she who solves such problems as--what to wear, what to do, or what to say. VVe often wonder how she does it all, but that's easy- she is clever, and is one of those few who know how to get A's and Bls and still retain an interest in Kenarden. ELIZABETH HARMON Bryan VVho keeps everyone laughing at that end of the corridor? She does, of course, for she has the sunniest disposition in the Annex. It is a mystery how she Ends time between laughs for study, tennis, hockey, and swimming. But she does, and per- fection marks her work. ROBERT FOGAL Wexford, Pa. Bob is serious and studious, but evi- dences indicate that he is not likely to be a bachelor. Bob is active in C. E. and Student Volunteer work, and two years of crushing monitor service have made him a keen judge of per- sons ffrom all anglesl, and a com- petent authority on chapel cutting crim- inology. HARRY FRE-Y Mt. Eaton Harry is a member of the Fourth Section's large brotherhood of lawyers. That accounts for the ease with which he arises in Speech class and charms his listeners. He is just another Hoover kitchenette, but his acquaintance there is not limited to the kitchen. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixiy-eight ELOISE HARRIS Wooster If you are feeling blue or grumpy, place yourself within Eloise's radius, and presto-the sun will shine again. It is the pep and vivacity of Eloise which give color and animation to the glee club. Music is her hobby, and she has a personal interest in the violin. MATHILDA HAUTZENROEDER Manslield This demure, reserved little person is always a friend in need. Thorough- going and pains taking she does well whatever she undertakes, and she can always be depended upon. Even at football games she does her part with enthusiastic shouting and a gay laugh. JOHN GOTSCHALL Carrollton The name is common, but the per- son isn't. jack worships at the shrine of Emerson every Thursday evening, and during the rest of the week- Habeunt studia in mores . Do not take alarm at the sweater he some- times wears, for he is only a member of the Fourth. He plans to take up Law, but in the meantime is a mighty good barber. WARREN GRIFFITHS Ellwood City, Pa. Goggles, a brow where contempla- tion sits, and a cheerful smile with all: thus we picture Warren. His accomp- plishments are many but with all he is human. Elarnestness of purpose and friendliness stick out all over him, and We are not surprised that he has chosen the ministry as his life work. MARC ARET HELM Wooster Speaking of the all round girl, Muggs is right there. If you have any doubts about this ask those who have had her for a big sister, ask Castalian, or the Minor Cabinet. In spite of the fact that she is a town girl she is in things and is a real worker. VONNA HICKS Washington C. H. Vonna is one of a rare and select minority who know how to mix dates and good times with the more serious pursuits of academic life in the right proportions. Vivacity of manner and charm of conversation, along with the love of fun make Vonna a splendid pal for any occasion. HERBERT GUILD Elyria Herb is not to blame, for with tears in his eyes he says that if he is good looking he can't help it. No more can he help having lots to do it seems, and he often tramples a few unfortu- nates in his hurry to get out of chapel. In his dormant state he is harmless, but at meal time tries to be useful. JOSEPH HAMILTON Shantefu, China Outside of having a girl at Oberlin joe seems to have no bad habits. Al- though he is not so well known on the hill, he is a man of real character and accomplishment. He is a consci- entious worker, a thorough student, and a humorist in the true sense of the word. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy MILDRED HOLLINGER Toledo Midge is a descriptive nickname that fits very well such diminutive statureg but one must never apply such a qualification to her personality, be- cause its reach is far and lofty. VVe understand that Midge intends to teach school, but of course, being a woman, she has the privilege of chang- ing her mind-and we think she will. WVILLARD HOSACK Samsula, Florida Willard hails from Florida. It is a rather long hail we'll admit, but welre glad that she made it. She hasn't tried as yet to sell us any of her native soil, but if her sunny dispo- sition and her cheerful friendliness are native to Florida, no salesmen are needed. FRANCIS HEID Canton Let's sock 'em roars Haid in his raucous outdoor voice. He means the same thing when he is on the debate platform, but his manner is then some- what more subdued. If he has no natural proclivity for German he in- tends to specialize on the English language, and be a lawyer-someday. RICHARD HILDNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Thought enlarges a man, but par- alyzes him . But Dick stands as a contradiction. He is a thorough student, and even in his junior year is teaching some of our math classes. But we never noticed that he was paralyzed in any way. If he is he has kept it to himself very well. ELIZABETH INGRAHAM Cleveland Ting-a-ling. Is Betty Ingraham there ? How many times a day does the Annex hear that? Numberless, for Betty is very popular. And such popu- larity must be deserved as they say. Anyone who knows Betty well will tell you that hers is. LOUISE IRVVIN Toledo Louise is well known on the campus, partly because of her VVoman's Self Government duties, and partly because of her sub-assistant librarian duties. But her main bid to fame is her hon- orary membership in the Fifth section. VVC admire the choice of a particular member of said section. HOVVARD HOFFMAN Easton Rapids, Mich. Howard is one of the few unfortu- nates who possess other means of conveyance than the proverbial feet. It's registered in the Dean's olhce, so don't worry. Some of us have listened to 'tTales of Hoffman , and some have listened to Howard's con- veyance, but few of us hear much from this quiet, energetic student. RUSSELL H UMBERT Canal Fulton How he can do a man's part as pastor of the Wooster Parish Church, and at the same time make a sudent's record puzzles us. In addition to his other strenuous activities we expect him any minute to try his hand in that much talked of tield of matrimony. Page Sf-vfmy-0116 Page Seventy-tiwo ADELE JACOT Mansfield HForsan et haec olim memiinesse juvabit . This is inserted to indicate that Adele is majoring in Latin. But the various mazes, blind alleys, and treacherous byways that are seemingly common to Latin do not prevent Adele from giving time to the development of her musical ability. JOAN IAMESON Wooster Joan, with the cello and her interest- ing prettiness is welcome wherever she goes. Not that she carries it with her all the time-nothing of the kind. Her skill with the cello is but one of her accomplishments. Her vivacity and sense of humor are her ever present attendants. HAROLD HUNT Coshocton A gentleman, a scholar, a Scotch- man, and at all times a storehouse of witty sayings. VVhat does this all point to? Harold says that someday he expects to he a great criminal lawyer, and he has been so kind as to promise to do some of us a good turn should we need it. FRED JAESSING Maumee Take warning that Fritz is a thoroughly bad tellow f?j. He and his gang have wrought many deeds of evil over in Kenarden, from slapping wrists to throwing water. But after all Fritz is a terrifically cheerful villain: the kind one likes to have around. HELEN JUNKIN Shreve After spending a year teaching Helen has come back to VVooster to finish her college career. The class of twenty eight welcomes her for she is studious, conscientious, and thorough. She is one who quietly makes the best of all opportunities. GRACE HELE-N KEMP VVooster scored a victory over De- Pauw University when Grace Helen itenerated here. The victory was as much hers as it was Woosterls if we may be so bold as to speak. For her conquest has not been confined to the classroom, but has extended to a not- able absentee lord of the Fifth. YVALTER JONES Wooster 'fAt six years of age VV. L. Douglass was pegging shoes in his father's fac- tory . In this same category we place this modest lad, for every day he travels six miles to attend his classes. VValte1' believes that the world is pur- posive and he believes its purpose to be to create a man. WILLIAM KITTREDGE New Hartford, N. Y. Bill is very fond of speech courses, or so it seems. He is so satisfied with one that he decided to take it a second time. Bill is quite musical too, and is in band, glee club and Fortnightly. The common herd does not see much of Bill, but he is well worth knowing. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four MARGARET LAMBERT Tidionte, Pa. Peg is another one of those students who are never satisiied unless they are chasing care to other regions. Itls said that you will never be down in the mouth when Peg is anywhere within range. She is serious just enough to make her a real friend. ELEANOR LEELCH Wooster 'KPatsy,' is an excellent student and a loyal friend. Her facile pen weaves artistic themes, and we have an idea that her extremely good mind is often occupied with altogether desirable, if 'iunstudiousf' day dreams. She likes Browning-especially his theories on love. SANFORD LEHMAN Wooster Sandy' is derived from Africa. Since his advent here he has become a knight of the pigskin and is steadily encroaching upon campus activities. Since acquiring the joke habit he has cracked all current eqigrams and is now launching forth on his own re- sources. KARL LIPPERT Cincinnati Drawing the veil aside, let us gaze upon this love tossed two hundred pound tackle. Karl spent a year in Cincinnati, but came here a year ago and ever since has been brousing upon the substance of learning. He is hard to know, but his sincerity runs deep. RUTH MCCLELLAN D Wooster Peg is known as a loyal worker and a mighty good friend. In the glee club it is said she helps to keep the members face forward. She is quiet in her manner, but we know shels here, for actions always speak louder than words. FLORENCE MCCONNELL Wooster It's hard to tell why she's called Pat, but it seems to suit her. One of her chief duties is to be Art Murray's right hand aid, distributing college news to the Wooster Record? Her talent and interest in journalism promise a bright career. SLEATH McANLIS Eldenburg, Pa. Meet the lusty Crier who makes square dances a success. Mach has other qualities, aside from his vocal powers, which make him a popular caller. He's somewhat of a gad- about, yet manages to keep one eye open in the class-room in spite of his nickname Sleepy.'l ELINOR McCULLOCH Greenville Elinor is about the busiest person we have ever met. She is so original and so clever in her thinking that she is almost a necessary member on every class committee. Another way in which she is a real asset to the class is in her ability at the piano. f J Page Seventy Page Seventy-six HELEN McFARLAND Monessen, Pa. Little and peppy, full of life and gayety, Helen has an extraordinary charm. In her every action one catch- es the fire and vivacity of her high spirits. All that we might say, how- ever, pales into insignificance beside what a certain member of the Third might contribute. RHODA MCLEAN Santiago, Chile. Rhoda is one of those baffling per- sons vvho defy analysis. As for the outer girl, she is intelligant, artistic, and Wholly irresponsible. Her friendship for committees is not great as we have learned. One of her rare possessions is a keen sense of humor. MARTHA MCKERIHAN Juniata, Pa. If you want to give yourself a good treat become acquainted with Mae She will teach you what it means to be systematic and thorough. One quality out of the many which you will like is that she refuses to quarrel. ALFRED MCCABE Coraopolis, Pa. Al is the boy that made the sporting section of the f'Voice a bifffrer and better nhowlll. His athletic knowl- edge, however, is not confined to score books, for he is an athlete himself, and is an adept at tennis and a star in the pool. THELMA MARTIN Steubenville We might use a long string of ad- jectives in our attempt to describe Thelma, but what use is there? A:- tions always speak louder than words. She mav take up a small space in the world, but she gives much joy in re- turn, and brightens corners every- where. DOROTHY MECHLIN Fredericksburg Dorothy lives out in town, and we often think that she doesn't wander enough from the path between Nold Avenue and the campus. She is a good student, with a particular in- terest in French and with a natural proclivity toward study. WVILLIAM MCMINN New Richmond Billls million dollar smile put him in the nositio-n of class treasurer, and oh boy how he rides those who are slow with their monetary contribu- tions. Being one of the class Arrow Collar men Bill has been literally forced f?j to date occasionally. But that does not keep him from acquiring A's and B's. FLOYD MAURER Lakeville Do you know this chap? Not many of us have that pleasure. But those who do know him realize that the making of a man, and the qualities of a friend, depend upon other things as well as upon an aggressive social life. Page Sefventy-sewn Page Sefventy-eight VVILMETTA MOORE Washington, Pa. 'fAnyhody want to play Bridgeil? Add a rather solemn expression, a pair of sparkling eyes, and you have Billy. She is one of the best sports we know and is very attractive. She has the ability to make friends, and what is more, she has the ability to keep them once they are made. RUTH MURDOCH Canonsburg, Pa. Ruth is the possessor of sweet dig- nity and unruifled calm. She is gracious and composed, and has a love for beauty which manifests itself in a appreciation for art and poetry. Does she like music? Ask her if she has ever heard Who. JAIVIE-S MILLER Chilhli, China Jimmy was late to classes in far off Tungchou China long before he cast his lot with us in Wooster. He is a glee club member here, an athlete, and in between times is a good student. And what's more, those who know him would gladly bail him out if he ever got in jail. VVILLIAM MORRISON VVooster I will study and prepare myself, and some day when my opportunity comes I shall be ready. To do this Bill has taken the course of f'hardest resistance-a little said is often bet- ter than too much said. RUTH OGILVIE Dresden Ruth is quiet in her manner. Yet there is a sparkle in her eyes that in- dicates a dash of fun, just as there is a look of steadiness which shows a strong character and never-ending patience. She is a good student, and a skilled pianist. MIRIAM PAINTER VVooster Mim is unassuming, but that is her charm, for no one can deny that she has that elusive quality. She is talented, and her ability on the violin is only one phase of her versatility. She never talks of her capabilities, for Merit was ever modest knownfl JOE MEYERS Fairlawn Joe is tall, dark and handsome. He is not in the least bit gregarious, be- cause for him three always constitute a crowd. He takes little interest in the general college life-he's busy elsewhereg and contented. WILLIAM OLSON Cleveland Basketball is to Olie'l what air is to a bird,-a source of exhilaration. There is one thing which distinguishes him as a player. The smile that covers his face when he comes up after a scramble for the ball is the mark of a real sportsman. Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty PEARL PF ILE Ravenna Her purposive manner is the dis- tinguishing mark of Pearl. It gives to her a thoughtful dignity, and calm serenity. Accuracy and thoroughness are characteristic of her vvith the re- sult that she never speaks an ill con- sidered word. ANNA PIERSON Wilmington, Del, Here is a real scholar, one who has proved herself at Columbia and the University of California. There is nothing Anna so much enjoys as literature, music, art-or a good laugh. Wooster is truly fortunate to have such people as her in its ranks. JOHN PAINTER New Brighton, Pa. Hailing from Pennsylvanials famous Beaver Valley, and blest with the vigorous constitution of those able to survive the hectic life of that district, John has pusued his college endeavors without quarter. just preparing he says, to become a medico some day. FRED PALMER Van VVe1't Whenever you hear a joke tell it to Fred Palmer. He has a catalogue of all the jokes he has ever heard or thinks he has heard. But behind that striking smile of his there is a depth of character, and sincerity of purpose that is the envy of many. LILLIAN RICE Chardon After two years there Lillian for- sook Reserve and decided to finish her college course in Wooster. With the view of presiding over a class- room of her own, Lillian is pursuing the study of history. We hope to know her better before she leaves Wooster. ALICE RI CKSECKER Wooster Did you ever see Alice have the blues, or did you ever have her refuse to help you? Have you ever seen the char 'f eyes? Or, particularly, have you heard her play the piano? If not, make her acquain- tance at once. RAYMOND PARSHALL Salem We have before us a loyal friend, a terrible enemy, a warm lover, and an A student-that's all. His abil- ities are numerous, and he has a quiet way of doing things, a modesty of things done that is really beyond our power to put into writing. MARGARET RODGERS Canton When thereys an argument at hand, Mugs, with stones in her mouth, could win over Demosthenes himself. The best part of it all is that she uses her ability to help the so-called weak and helpless, and is always ready to help her friends. Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-tfwo SARA JANE RUGH Export, Pa. Sallyl' is from the Keystone state and of course enjoys the Pa. Club. But her love for Pennsylvania did not prevent her from leaving Grove City College in order to come toWooster. We have found her to be demure, studious, mischief-loving and a true friend of Wooster. MABEL SCHOTT Derry, Pa. If you want to find the original store of jokes and pranks, see Annex, sec- ond floor, Mabel Schott-disturber of tranquility, destroyer of solemnity. Though she might answer to all those charges she has never been arraigned, for her pranks arethose of a fun- loving friend. MARY SCHLOTER Pataskala In Mary we find an indomitable Will, an earnestness of spirit, and a saving sense of honor which are an inspiration to others. In a crowd we look to Mary for the fun-making. We know how she likes sports, and es- pecially do we know of her ability in tennis. RAYMOND PERRIGO Ashtabula In the Spring, when he's not de- voting his time to his studies, you'll Hnd Ray chasing a ball around on the diamond. Besides this, he and others of his profession may often be seen taking a slant of the campus through the transit. Suffice it to say that he is a quiet, sincere friend. JUNE SCHWINCK Saginaw, Mich. This blond maiden left Alma Col- lege and joined us this year. She must believe in the old maxim, 4'Hitch your wagon to a star, otherwise why should she be striving for a degree in medicine? She has a charming per- sonlity which will win for her many friends. ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Verona, N. J. Ask third Floor Holden if everyone doesn't like her, also ask third floor if she is busy. Not only do her studies take her time, but you will also find her working in the lib., in the book store, or in the Sunday School. She's a girl of real diligence. EUGENE READER Beaver Falls, Pa. Gene came to us from Geneva College. He may not be a baseball player, but he has made quite a hit with us. One of his chief abilities we have discovered is that of clogging. At Geneva he was a stellar debater, but his oratorical flights have been superseded by the high jump. LOIS SMITH Blairsville, Pa. On first acquaintance Lois may seem to be a bit quiet and reserved, but as one comes to know her better one discovers a very lovable dispo- sition, and a quiet dignity. One finds in her a firmness of character not blatantly displayed, but well worth considering. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four ADRIENNE SPAHN Lakewood Adrienne is another of our all round girls. When we say that a girl is all round there is little need for further description. Suflice it to say that Adrienne is well worth cultivat- ing as a friend, for she is sincere, thorough, and unselnsh in all she does. MARIYHA STALTER Upper Sandusky A girl of firm decision, with powers of true leadership. She excells in every activity she undertakes, be it social, scholastic, or religions. Indeed she has a place of her own on the campus which it would be hard for any other to fill. Her interest in de- bating, it is said, is personal. CHARLOTTE SPENCER lviassillon If you were to hunt for the word which best describes Charlotte, you would instantly hit on Friendly. Al- though she is rather reserved with those with whom she is not well acquainted, she is jollity personified towards those whom she knows better. ROBERT RITTENHOUSE VVeston, W. Va. Bob is the man of negatives and finished products-the expert in photo- dynamics. It is said that he has de- veloped considerably since he came to Wooster. At least we have found him to be a quiet worker, but a real chum when his acquaintance has been made. FRANCES STEVVART Keene f'Fran does everything with such earnestness and thoroughness that she helps others to do the same. She likes to study-she likes everything but gym and walking. Shels a budding poli- tician too-so, back there, make Way, eyes open. MIRIAM STEVVART Coraoplis, Pa. Mim is a compound of rarilied elements. Omitting the various ele- ments for lack of space, we can say that the compound itself is charming. And if a sense of humor is among the much sought for Virtues, she will fare well on judgment Day. ARTHUR ROMIG Wooster uA1't is unmistakably distinguished about the campus by his jovial ear-to- ear expression. Is the universe friendly? Art thinks so, and at least aims to make it so. What is more, Art has a real purpose in life and intends to do his share of the work to be done in China. VVAYNE SCOFIELD Pulteney, N. Y, VVhen the year is up Wayne will ride back to Pulteney with his tripod and compass, prepared to ascertain the topography of his native land. If his family supports him in his race for the mayorality of his metropolis, he will pool enough votes to win the election. Page Eighty-fi Page Eighty-.fix MARY STRUBEL Columbiana Mary's unaffected simplicity is one of her chief charms, and her happy disposition radiates joy and friendli- ness to all about her. Many and varied are her interests, but chief of these are music, Y. VV., athletics, and studies above all. Mary is a whole- hearted worker. MILDRED STUDER Apple Creek Mildred is full of life and enthusi- asm, and is endowed with a somewhat happy-go-lucky disposition. She is also endowed with something that obviates the necessity of a curling iron. Lucky girl. We like Mildred a lot-perhaps because she seems to like all of us. CURT SWI GART Wooster Have you watched Curt trot out on the football field to help fight for .Wooster? If you have y0u'll have noticed that he has a peculiar trot all his own. This isn't the only thing to be noticed about Curt, for he is a good student, and has a grim determination to do his best in everything. HAROLD SCHWEI SB ERGER Uniontown In this great epoc the Neophyte must battle single handed the forces of the co-eds in league with the chim- era of study and the thundering herd of athletics. Harold has emerged victor over the co-eds and over ath- letics, but is still valiantly struggling with his books. FLORENCE TALBOT VVooster Time-9:30 A. M. any day but Mon- day. Place--Chapel. Florence settles herself in her pew and out comes her compact. Skillful manipulation follows, for gentlemen many prefer blondes, but Florence be- lieves they don't neglect brunettes. EMILY THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pa. Emily moves about doing her work quietly and efficiently, as quietly in fact that you may miss her. Once you have come to know this dilligent stud- ent, however, you find her to be a true friend, as dependable as they're made. LLOYD SNIVELY Justus Doc'l is a sine qua non in the Fifth. Those outside the Fifth and bug lab Cdon't confuse the twoj, may not know him very well, but for sly humor and sharp wit Doc can scarcely be equaled. And the paramount thing is that Doc does not do his own broadcasting. ROBERT STOLL Wooster Bob was recognized as ladies' man long ago. So he fits into college lifeg a jolly good mixer and quick to see the humor of every situation. Some day he plans to launch into the business world, though we fear he may en- counter manv fair distractions. Page Eighty-.refven Page Eighty-eight GRACE TOEPFER Tarentum, Pa. He1'e's a staunch supporter of old Penn's woods-loyal and true blue. A more faithful student than Grace cannot be found, for she is a conscien- tious worker and she is making thorough preparation for her intended vocation of teaching. No, Grace is far from being a slacker. FRANCES VALLEN Copley Since we know Fran ,we doubt the truth of a current opionion that the talent of musical people is limited to musical lines alone. Or perhaps Fran is the exception, for we also admire her for her scientific ability and love her for her warm friendship. MARY VAIL Madeira Mary is one of the stars in our orbit of scholars. She is consistent and seemingly never tiring, but at the same time she is great fun at any party. Her high scholarship has earn- ed for her the highly sought for Edward Taylor Prize. ELEANOR VOGT V Cambridge After having spent a year at Mus- kingum, Eleanor decided that she pre- fered Wooster and so came back to us. We're mighty glad for her return for Eleanor, though perhaps a little quiet and reserved, is a striking per- son. She combines good grades, wit, and social life in fit proportions. MARY YVAGNER Columbus Mary has a sunny disposition. She gets more joy that most people just from living in this world and seeing things turn out right. She loves study- ing, but we might say that her chief joy comes rather from a dashing game of hockey. DOROTHY WVEAVER Canton A kind and sympathetic friend, brimming over with opinions and quiet Walking off with the good grades. So we characterize Dorothy. She attends to the little things as con- scientiously as to the big ones and is an active member of the f'Big Four . STEPHEN TROYCHAK Monessen, Pa. Steve calls the Sixth Section his rendezvous. He is one of the proprie- tors of the far famed Stag Lunch which holds forth beneath the battle scarred walls of Kenarden. Steve is a mighty friendly fellow with a great stock of sympathy for his felllow sufferers. DONALD WEIHE Butler Pa. Don hails from Butler, Pa. He is one of the foremost athletes in the class and has made a name for him- self through his great work on the football field. He is a good basket- ball player, a good student, and a popular man with the fair sex. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety IVA WILLIAMS Caldwell This artistic Miss entered our class only this year, and brought with her a host of talents. She is musical, with a particular skill on the violing she is a student of merit, and is a really enjoyable, lively companion. DOROTHY WORK Warren No one on second floor Annex is a better sport than Dot. Nor is anyone a better pal than she is. Yet with all her love for a good time she has shown her courage by choosing Latin as a major. Success to you we say. WENDELL WEIHE Butler, Ifa. The sleek-haired cheerleader who hails from First. He exhibits an un- usual afhnity for studying this year, although he would admit it only over his dead body. Wen has developed into a calm, collected, good-looking, family man of the campus. LEWIS WVESTPHAL St. Paul, Nebraska Lewis came to Wooster after two years of work at Carroll University in Cleveland. He is studying for the ministry and is said to get his ideas from taking notes on all the worth while chapel talks. Don't wear your pencil out Lewis. CECILIA YANNEY VVooster If you have ever heard Cecilia sing you will know that she was named appropriately. Her talents, however, are not conhned to the Held of music, as her grades and her popularity will testify. When it comes to playing hostess, we can say that there are very few better. DOROTHY YOCUM Wooster Dot had not been on the campus long before she had won many hearts. Castalian discovered this dark haired Miss and enlisted her services in her Freshman year. Last year she was in Florida, and though she loves the South, Woosterls claim is stronger, and we are now heir to her versatility and charm. ROWLAND VVHITE Hickory, Pa. If Pete had obtained a copyright on the plan for the famous snipe hunt of 1925 he would have become a hero over night. Other ambitious men seized upon the honor, however, and so it disintegrated. But Pete does not seek the sensational, he thrives on thorough, accurate, and whole-hearted labor. DUANE WICKARD McKeesport, Pa. Wick is the sort of fellow you like to see when you are feeling blue or have a job you canlt do yourself. VVick is the sort with whom, and not at whom we laugh. In a few years, so we understand, he intends to hold forth on a Sunday morning among the assembled multitude. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-tfwo M URIEL VVALKER Akron Muriel came to Wooster this year from Akron University. We have not had the opportunity to become well acquainted with her as yet, but we hope to do so soon. She is conscien- tious in her work and has shown marked ability. MARTHA ZIEGLER Warren She has discovered that her arms were made for dramatic gestures, and to all of us she is a familiar figure behind the footlights. Shorty is one of the greatest, friendliest members of the class of l2S, and we might main- tain that she is always posted on the latest bit of news. ELEANOR CAMPBELL Wooster 't'Lively and ardent, frank and kind. These Words of Scott well character- ize Eleanor. Her refined, friendly, helpful self is admired by all. She lives in town, but that does not keep her from being known and respected by her fellow students. SYLVIA HETRICK Struthers Nope, I haven't done my history nor my chemistry yet-been spending all afternoon on Spanishf' Sounds like Syl doesn't it? But she still has time for her friends and even if she's so sleepy she can't see she'll say, Sure I will to almost any request. Who said that a Junior leads a dog's life? Unless a junior's married, or so nearly so that little hope is left, We would say that on the whole his life is quite enviable. He rises above the verdure of the Freshman, while he is between the proanks of the the Sophomore and the staid severity of the senior. Yes, we believe that the Junior has a good time of it in spite of what you say. He is permitted a certain pride as an upperclassman, yet he is free of the pangs of regret the Senior feels as he approaches the end of his college days. No Sir, the Junior does not lead a dog's life. Page Ninety-th-ree -fg-5ff34f'f:1' . , Great men have been among usg hands that penned And tongues that uttered Wisdom-better none.- -Wordswvorth. Page Ninety-four 1.-i. , l.l. i.-1 . E Z, X ? filgw Q SOPI-IOMORES If RALPH YOUNG HELEN HAYS HUNTER ROGER CLOUSE MARGARET GUTELIUS Sophomore Class Organization President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Senators . . Social Chairman . Honorzzry Hlerlzber Page Ninety-.six RALPH YOUNG HELEN HAYS HUNTER ROGER CLOUSE MARGARET GUTELIUS SEDWARD BoURNs ZLYLE ACTON JANE WADDELL PROF. WILLIAM WESTHAFER Acton, H. Lyle ..... SOPHOMORES .. Sterling, Ill. Aitkenhead, Eleanor . .... Wooster Aldrich, Mildred .............. Lakewood Amiet, May ................ Apple Creek Anderson, Helen Adelaide. .Brooklyn, N. Y. Atkinson, Marjorie ..,.. Bailey, Martha L. .. Bailey, Russell D. ..... . Baird, Esther ...... Baker, J. Theodore ..... Baldwin, Helen ..... Barto, Helen A. ..... . ..... Youngstown .. Jamestown, Pa. New Bedford, Pa. .... Washington, Pa. . Wilkinsburg, Pa. ....... Cleveland ... Plain City Baughman, Rachael .......... Columbiana Beatty, Herman D. .... . Beeler, lVIyles ..... Beery, Cecelia ..,. Bentley, Robert A. .. Bertolette, Beatrice . Blair, Charles J. ....i.. . Blum, Junior VVilliam Bourns, Edward G. .... . Bowe, Allen L. ....... . Bradfield, Mabel ...... Brewster, Kathryn . .. Brollier, Monna .... . VVilkinsbu rg, Pa. Wooster .... Wadsworth ...Chicago, Ill. WVooster Canton Wheeling, VV. Va. ...Ft. Wayne, Ind. Canton Sisterville, W. Va. Akron Mt. Gilead Brown, G. Ousley .... .... E llsworth Bryant, C. Willard . .. .... Canton Buehler, Bernice ... ... Dover Burnett, Florence Buss, Mildred ....... Carson, Catherine ....,.. Case, Mary E-lizabeth Celeste, Frank ........ Channell, Ruth ....... Christian, Frederick E. Claflin, Anne .......... Clisby, Charles .... Clouse, Roger .,... Cochran, G. Mason . .. Conboy, Robert. VV. .. Conley, VVilliam .. Conrad, Lawrence .. Cook, James Boyd .... Craig, William Charles Crandell, Marylyn Crawford, Ralph H. Crothers, George D. ..... Culler, Sarah Esther .. Cutler, J. Kenneth .... Danford, Martha A. . Deitrick, Harriet .... DeTrzaska, Edmund DeTrzaska, Rosario ... Devine, Phyllis Dickason, David .... Donald, james F. . . Youngstown ...... Orrville Detroit, Mich. Mason ... Monessen, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. ...... Cleveland ... Cleveland ...... Kinsman Wooster .. Pittsburgh, Pa. ...... Richwood North Canton ... Loudonvilel Poland . . . .Carnegie ,Pa. Wooster ... McCoysville, Pa. .Maryville, Tenn. Belle Vernon, Pa. . Sharpsville, Pa. ...... Bellaire . . . Mentor . . Wooster . . . . Wooster .. Uhrichsville . . . . Wooster . . . Warren Page Ninety-.refven Dressler, Zella Arline Eckis, Dorothy ........,.. English, Helen Evans, Anna ..... Ferrell, J. Emmett Fetter, Theodore .... Firestone, Chester Floyd, Olive ...... Frank, Lawrence Freed, Allen G. Galehouse, Florence .. Ganst, Theodore Garst, Harry M. .. Garver, Clarence .. Gehring, Robert Geiselman, Donna .. Gilbert, Lois ...., Golloway, Iverne . .. Good, Anna Marie .. Gooding, Nora .... Gould, Stanley ....... Graham, Willa Jean . Green, Helen ....... Gregg, Robert .. Grimm, Wilbur .......... Gutelius, Margaret .. Shreve ,,.Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, Pa. ...... Cleveland Washington, Pa. ..... Quincy, lll. .... West Salem . Hookstown, Pa. Wooster . ,. Williamstown ... Marshallville . . . Doylestown ..... Wooster . . . Wooster Delta ...... Butler, Pa. . Bowling Green North Canton Pittsburg, Pa. ..... Uhrichville ... Punjab, India Ellwood City, Pa. Bellaire . . . Napoleon ... . .. Cleveland Rochester, N. Y. Gwynne, Anna Elizabeth . .Carmichaels, Pa. Page Ninety-eight Hackett, Lois .... Hail, Margaret .... Hall, Helen .... ,.. Hanna, Crawford ...... Hanna, Fred W. ........ . Hanna, Kathryn ..v. . .. Hanold, Helen ........ Harbaugh, Ann .... Harding, Derrick .... Harris, Alfred ... Hart, Louise ...... Heffelfinger, Eula Helling, Virginia .... Struthers Swarthmore, Pa. Bellaire New Philadelphia Canton . . .. Loudonville Clinton, Wis. .. Shadyside .... Franklin .. Cleveland . . . . . . . Nova ..... Big Prarie .. Martins Ferry Helm, VVinchell . .. ...... VVooster Herrold, Robert ... . . Mansfield Holly, Laura ... ... Butler, Pa. Hott, Bessie ..... .. Holmesville Humbert, Russell ........ Canal Fulton Humphreys, Ted Fulton .. Lakewood Hunt, John L. .......... . .. Wooster Hunter, Helen Hays . .. Barberton Hunter, Helen Ruth .. Canton Ihrig, Harley ..... .. Mansfield Irvin, Catherine .... .. Orrville Jameson, Charlotte .... .... W ooster johnson, Hugh M. johnson, Rollin P. . . . Blue Ash .. Clinton, Ill. l jolliii, Rolland ...... justice, Mary Alice Keener, Marion ...... ., Keil, Mildred Lucille .. Keusseif, Ruth Elizabeth Key, Lillie ............ Kistler, Margaret ..,,.. Koeppel, Mary Martin LeBeau, Henry .....,.. Lehman, Mary Alice .. Leopold, Katherine ..... Limb, Helen Weidner Lyle, Geneva ....,.... McCabe, Mary Elinor . McClung, Bonnie .,... McCullough, Walter T. McCuskey, Dorothy .... McDowell, Jean ...... McGaw, Elizabeth McGlashan, Ruth McGrew Marion .... McKay, Louise ........ MacKenzie, Roderick . McMinn, Grace ...... MacMillan, Duncan F. .. Madzia, George ...... Maitland, William B. Mast, Paul ......... .... Wooster Dover .... Pittsburg, Pa. ....... .Elgin, Ill. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Butler, Pa. . . Export, Pa. . Manchester Canton Cameroun, Africa . ........ Wooster ....Wooster ..... Clairsville .....Coraopolis, Pa. . . Wadsworth . . .... Wooster . . . Canton . . Lakewood . . Wooster . . . . . Canton ...... Wooster ... Clinton, VVis. ...... Cleveland . . New Richmond .. Newcomerstown Adena . . . . . Norwood .. Millersburg Meloy, Cecil W. Messner, Leo, K. Metzger, Rodger .. Metzler, Walter . Miller, Alberta ... .... Miller, Leonard .,.. Mitchell, Maurice .. Monroe, Edgar ..... Montgomery, C'orene Morgan, Ruth E. .. Nlorrill, Kathryn .. Morris, Vincent .. Moses, Elbert ..,. Mulvey, Dorothy .. Myers, Claudia ... Myers, joseph Nold, lNIargaret Nold, Virginia Ruth Ober, Hilda ....... Oeffler, Lucille Painter, Miriam Paul, Richard ,... Perkins, James ..... Perrigo, Raymond .. Phelps, Elsie ......, Pocock, Florence M. .. Porter, Margaret .. Post, Willis .... ..... Lebanon ... .Troy, N. Y. Canton Wooster Harbor Creek, Pa. ..... Waynesburg Canal Fulton Celina ..... Mentor ... Mansfield ..... Bellaire Girard Pittsburg, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. ..... Wooster . . Fairlawn . . . Wooster . . . .Wooster . . Novelty . . . . Logan Wooster .... McKeesport, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. . . ......... Ashtabula Oakdale, Pa. ..... Wooster ... Cleveland ... VVooster Page Ninety-nine Powell, Donna Jane . Probasco, Mary ....... ... ... Cambridge . . . . Lakewood Pugh, Mary Louise .......... Somerset, Pa. Ramage, Mildred .... Reherd, Harold .. Eas Reitzell, Helen E. . . .. Riley, Roscoe .... Ripley, Thelma Robinson, Eleanor Robinson, Helen M. .. Ruff, Mabel C. Rush, Estella .... Russell, Jean VV. .. Sage, Walter F. Sanderson, John .... Scheer, Robert ....... Schiedemantel, Hilbert Schneider, Elizabeth . ....Belle Vernon, Pa. t Salt Lake City, Utah Salem . . . . Celina . . . . . Poland . .... Cleveland . ...... Wooster ..... West Salem ... Fredericktown ... Auburn, N. Y. Marion Logan ...... . .. Carrolleton .. Ellwood City, Pa. . ...... Verona, N. J. Scholl, Roy .......... ....... P etersburg Schumacher, VVilla1'd Schweisberger, Harold Secrist, Homer ....... . . . . . Norwood ... .. . Uniontown . ......,.. Struthers Shafa, Hessameddin ...... Teheran, Persia Sharp, Walter ....... ..... Columbus, Ind, Siebenschuh, Robert VVilliam ..... Canton Simpson, Thomas ........ Islampur, India Slatmeyer, Evelyn ............. Cleveland Smadel, Virginia Dorothy .... Auburn, Ind. Smith, Charles Albert Massillon Smith, Dorothy J. , .... ..... W ooster Smith, Margaret Ella .... Portsmouth Snyder, Paul ......... .... M illersburg Sponseller, Curwin .. . ..... Wooster Steadman, William .... Lincoln, Neb. Stellhorn, Mary C. .. Page One Hundvedr . .... , VVooster Stevenson, james .... Stewart, Frances L. Stoddard, Leslie ......... Storrie, john Herbert Sun, Kam Sing ........ Suppes, Tillie Marie Szitar, John ......... Chicago, Ill. Keene . Saginaw, Mich, .... Canal Fulton ..... Wooster Wooster ... Chagrin Falls Theobold, Helen ...... Napoleon Thomas, Helen . .. . .. Seville Thomas, Thurlo .. ......... Salem Thut, Isaac ....................... Elida Verhulst, Marvin P. .... . Voorhees, William ...... Waddell, -lane E. .... .. Walker, Alfreda Welch, Mary K. .. Wesp. Edward .. Whitacre, Clarice .... Wigham, Margaret Williams, Hazel .... Williams, Ralph Wilson, Henry .. VVilson, Lola .... Wishart, James .,... VVoodborne, Dorothy Woodbridge, VVilliam Woodland, Dorothy .... VVright, Louise ...... Wyse, Arthur ..... Young, Ralph .......... . Sheboygan, Wis. VVoodbridge, N. J. ....... Columbus Eagleville, Conn. Dansville, N. Y. Canton Lodi ... Youngstown . . . Lakewood Shelby ... Uhrichsville East Palestine ..... Wooster ... Uhrichsville .... Newark ..... Orrville . . . . .Portsmouth Iberia .. Middlesex, Pa. Allaman, Julia-Conserv. ..,. Jeromesville Hohnhorst, Virginia-Conserv. .. Cleveland Hts. Joki, Lillian-Conserv. .. ..... Ashtabula Wright, Mary-Conserv. ..... Uhrishsville 3 o '61, Trmlz S30 0 GUM SEXQJ? if f AQ: 'A 1.7 'Z' f A 1 :D 8 Slcyfg w xl X lg X 9 X 1 A X XXN f I X r ' f f' N xx X FRESI-IMEN VVILLIAM GUENTHER H.-'KRRIET FORRESTER , , Y HOMER BROWN GRACE BROWN J-344:-1-0.4 'Ki-f-:WA A Freshman Class Organization President . . . WILLIAM GUENTHER Vice-Presideni . HARRIET FORRESTER Treasurer . . HOMER BROWN Secretary . GRACE BROWN Senator . . . . DEAN HOPKINS Social Chairnzan . LOUISE DESTLER I-Ionorary Merlzbez' . JOHN SWIGART Page One Hundred Tfwo Abrams, Alberta Marie .. Adams, Elizabeth ....... Adams, Wm. Lloyd .. Albertson, Roy Earl ...... Alleman, julia .............. FRESHMEN Georgetown, Pa. ...... Butler, Pa. Blue Ash Cuyahoga Falls Jeromesville Amstutz, Edward Delbert ........ Wooster Anderson, Helen F. ........ East Cleveland Armstrong, Grace .............. Wooster Aylsworth, Avalon Dorothea ...... Shreve Badal, Samuel Sargis ...V . . Baillie, Hannah Elizabeth Baker, Frank ............ Bartell, Ruth Lucille Barton, Virginia ......... Baughman, Catherine Jane Beal, Quentin ........... Beatty, Annamae ..... Becher, WValter ... ..... ..... Lowellville .. Cleveland Hts. .. Anderson, Ind. Wooster . . .... Toledo ...... Columbia Creston .. Pittsburg, Pa. Canton Behner, Esther . ....... Clarksburg, W. Va. Behner, Frederick ,.., Clarksburg, YV. Va. Berg, George ..... ............ Berry, Hugh ............ Benyon, Byron Elugene .,.......... Biddinger, Bernard .... Biebel, Franklin Bing, James ....... Binsley, Frances C. Irontown Eighty Four, Pa. Akron Nova .., Oakmont, Pa. .... Cincinnati ... Salem Bishop, james ............. Pittsburgh, Pa. Black, Marion Eckert. Parkersburg, W. Va. Blackburn, Mary ...... Blazer, Curtis ........ Blon, Laura Margaret . Blosser, Ruth Irene .... Bolich, Gerald H. .... . Bosley, Gladys Verda . Bossert, Roy G. ...... . Bouton, Ruth Amelia .... Bowers, Virgil Frank .. Boudwin, Edith Mae .. Bowlus, Josephine Boyer, Mary M. Branson, Mary V. Brockes, J. Allan .... . Brown, Anna H. .. Brown, Grace H. . .... . .. Brown, Homer Roosevelt Brown, Thomas Marlin Burd, Helen L. ..,.... Burroughs, Roy S. Buxton, Rolland M. Cameron, Lucretia Casner, Dennis H. Church, R. Thayer .. . Conant, Roger B. .. .... .. . Bloomingdale . . . Carrollton Canton Mt. Eaton Cuyahoga Falls Canton Oakmont, Pa. Blairstown, N. Burbank Canton ,... Pemberville . . . . . Canton . . . Cadiz Glencoe Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ellwood City, Pa. Nankin .... Norwalk .. Massillon Dayton ....... Zanesville . .. Rochester, Pa. Canton Warren New York, N. Y. Page One Hundred Three Condon, Robert W. .......... Uhrichsville Conley, Albert .......... Curvvensville, Pa. Conover, Merrill B. .............. Mason Copeland, Hazel Marie Cotner, Richard ...... Crain, Richard C. ... Crist, Chester E. .. Cropp, Allabelle .... Culler, Clarence ..... Cunningham, J. Russell Darnall, Edward ' ...... Davis, John ...... Destler, Louise Dickerson, Mabel .. Dill, Rachel ...... Donald, jean S. .... Donaldson, Edith Donley, H. Lee .... Dozer, Russell S. Ducommin, Ivan Dundon, Carroll .... Dunson, Charles . .. Eakin, Dorothy Eberly, Donald .. Eckert, Florence .... Jewett Chippewa Lake .. Frankfort, Ind. ,.... Wilmington . Mingo Junction ... Loudonville ... ... Cleveland .... .. Ashtabula . La Grange, Ill. ...... Cincinnati .. Chagrin Falls Dayton .... Warren . . . Wooster Polk .. . Zanesville .... Millersburg New Milford Sidney ... Mansfield Canton Baltic English Charles ............ Summitt, N. J. Escorcia, Manuel .. Barranguilla, Columbia Page One Hundred Four Eshleman, Ivan .... Elvans, Margaret .... Evans, Robert Ewing, Cuyler ... Fierbaugh, jane .. Findley, Elizabeth . Fishel, Dorothy Fisher, Grace Fletcher, Sarah .... Forrer, Homer Dale Forrester, Harriett Foster, joseph ..... Frank, Carrie .. Fraser, Esther Frishkorn, Anna ., Fritz, Philip ...... Frohne, Gilbert Fulmer, Esther Mae Gallagher, William Gerberich, Harold Gerig, Esther ..... Giflin, Robert Gilbert, Luella Glover, Elizabeth . Goodman, Joseph . Gorton, Elizabeth .. Gould, Betty ..... ... .' Orrville . . . . Van Wert .... Canal Fulton Wheeling, W. Va. ....... Bowerston Turtle Creek, Pa. Canton ...... Sugar Creek Charleston, W. Va. Orrville Binghamton, N. Y. Hamilton . . .... Wooster Wooster New Brighton, Pa. Wooster . . . Mansfield Big Prairie .... Butler, Pa. . . Wooster .. Wooster . . Bellaire . . . Medina ... Massillon . . Seven Mile Wooster Punjjab, India Graber, Helen ...... .... Graham, Mildred ... ... Gray, Helen .... Gross, Virginia . .. .... Grubb, Walter ...... .. Guenther, William .... Haigazian, Lily . .. ,.... Mt. Eaton Milwaukee, WVis. Wooster Philadelphia, Pa. Euclid . .. Llanerch, Pa. .. Troy, N. Y. Halderman, Mae .,.. .... W ooster Harbison, Audrey ... ... Mt. Vernon Harris, Wendell .. .... Antwerp Harrison, Dorothy .... Canton Harsh, Oscar ..... .. Burbank Hasler, Edythe . .. ..... Canton Hastings, Barbara ....... Canton Hay, Milton ........ . . . Bloomington Heffelman, Maxine ...... Canton Heiser, Dorothy ..... . . . . . Lakewood Herrold, Virginia .............. Mansfield Hindman, Mabel ...... Lincoln Univ., Pa. Hoelzel, William .... ....... ' .. Wooster Hoerr, Ruth .......... Johnstown, Pa. Hofmann, Katherine ................ Lima Holmes, Marian ...... VVeehawken, N. J. Hopkins, Francis .... , .. Martins Ferry Hopkins, Dean .... ....... W ooster Hoppes, Leo ........ .. Alliance Hostetler, Chancey ... .. Louisville Hostetler, Gladys .. Hower, Gladys Huffman, Helen .... Hulton, Ella ..... Illsworth, Evelyn .. Jackson, Helen ..... .. Iephson, Jeannette johnson, Alfred . . . Jones, Margaret ...... Kallio, Martin ..... .. Kamerer, Pauline .... Kaylor, Mary ..... Keyser, Charles Kennedy, Helen .... Kent, Eloise ...... VValnut Creek Warren . . . . . Bryan ... Cleveland ........ Cleveland . E-llwood City, Pa. . . ........ Cleveland Struthers Long Island, N. Y. ...,.... Ashtabula Charleroi, Pa. ... . .. Wooster ,.... Dunkirk Marion ... Chagrin Falls Kerr, Dorothy .... ..... A shland Kimmel, Lillian .... ..... . .. Canfield King, Cora ..................... Wooster King, Dorothy .... Cambridge Springs, Pa. Kinney, Ruth .................... Orrville Kirkpatrick, Agnes Kistler, Laura ....... Krizenecky, Carolyn Kuhn, Samuel .... Kurtz, Paul ..... Lane, Esther Lang, William ...' Utica .... Export, Pa. ... Chicago, Ill. .... Cleveland ,.... Cleveland ...,..BenAvon, Pa. Cameron, W. Va. ....,.,... vu. .... ., . H. . Page One Hundred Fifve Lee, Charles .... Leech, Loren . . . Lewis, Edward .. Liebe Mariam Limbach, David . .. Lorenz, Thelma .... Lotz, Ruth ......... Louis, Margaret .... Lugibihl, Oneita Lundy, Margaret McAfee, Treva .... McAllister, Theodore McAlpine, Jeannette McBride, Ruth ..... McCabe, Bernard .. McCulloch, Jeannette McCuskey, Donald ... McKinney, Dwight . . . . McKinney, Ralph .. McWhorter, Aura . Manchester, Anna . Mansfield, Edith Marlow, Helen .... Martin, Kleo .... Martz, Charles .. Mast, Lyman Masters, Grace .. Maxwell, Alice .. Mechlin, Marie Meeker, Mild red ..... Meier, Regal ...... Mendenhall, Mildred Miller, Eva ....... Miller, Gerald Mills, Thomas Monaco, Rose ... Moore, Helen .... Moore, Margaret . . . Moorhead, Virginia ...... Moreland, Faye .... Morley, John ..... Morris, Donna .. . Mouck, Twila Mullet, Nadine . .. Naylor, George .... Nesbitt, Euphemia . Newcomb, Florence .. Newell, James ..... Norton, Mary . .. Page One Hundred Six Burgettstown, Pa. Wooster . . Oakmont, Pa. .... Cleveland .. . Cleveland . . . Coshocton . . . Lakewood . . . Lakewood . . . Findlay . . . . Canton ..... Orrville , . . . . Porto, Rico . Batavia, N. Y. PawPaw, lll. .. Chagrin Falls New Springheld McCague, George .... . . . . ...... Greenville ... Punjab, India ... West Chester ... Doylestown .... VVooster . . . . Canfield ... Cleveland . . . . Canton . . . Burbank ..... Norwood ... Millersburg Toledo Mingo Junction .. Fredericksburg .... Herrin, Ill. . . . . Wooster Mt. Vernon . . . . Fremont ... Millersburg .... Zanesville . . . . .. Steubenville New Castle, Pa. Chicago Hts., Ill. ..... Senecaville Shreve . . . . .. Ashtabula Mansfield Landy Lake, Pa. Baltic . . . Adena . . . Wooster . . . . . . Cleveland Wooster Westfield, N. Y. Oberth, May ..... Ohlinger, Hilda .. Oldman, Kenneth . Owen, Jeannette .. Palmer, Cecil Park, Sarah ..... Parkhill, Louise ... Patterson, Mary .. Penn, William Peterman, Ralph . Peterson, Sigrid .. Pfafi, Bernard Pierson, Fred ..... Piwonka, Marian . Pleines, Edna ..... Porter, Paula .... Price, Eloise ..... Pritchard, James .... Query, David .... Query, William .. Ralston, Elizabeth Ramsey, Elizabeth Rank, Graydon Reed, Margaret ... Reed, Margaret E. Reed, Martha .... Reed, Melvin Rees, Bernice Reese, Albert ..... Reinicke, Henrietta Rice, Robert ...... Reithoffer, Eisther . Ritter, Henry .... Robinson, Robert .... Rose, Ruth ....... Rowe, Genevieve . Royer, Hannah Ruess, Florence Runyan, Robert .. . Russell, Jean Russell, Mary Sage r, John ....... Sauer, Margaret .... Schiear, Helen , . . Schmidt, Harvey .... Schrader, Elizabeth Schrantz, Helen .. Schurdell, Walter Schwarz, Lawrence Scott, Harriet .... Ne . . Steubenville . . . Pomeroy . . . . Wooster ... Middlefield .... West Salem Wooster .... Pierceton, Ind. ... .. Crestline .... Bowerston ... . . .. Cleveland w Hambugr, N. Y. Wooster .. VVilmington .. Cleveland ., .. Cleveland .... Chicago, Ill. Forest East Cleveland Wooster Wooster Wilkinsburg, Pa. ....... Mansfield Van Wert ... Trafford, Pa. .... Duquesne, Pa. Tyrell Congress Park, Ill. Wooster . . . . Wooster . . . . Wooster ..... Sebring .. Cleveland . . . . Burbank . .. Cleveland . . . Doylestown . . . . Wooster .. Orrville . . . . Sidney .. Lakewood .... Cleveland Oxford, Pa. .... Auburn, N. Y. . . . . . . Lakewood . . . .. Circleville .... Belleville, Ill. Girard . . . . . Canton . . . . Kakewood . . . . . Canton . . . Dayton Canton Scott, Richard .. Sciote, Eleanor . . Scudder, Lillian . .. .. Seaman, VVilliam ....... Sefton, Carlyn .... . . Seibert, Russell .... Shisler, Edgar .. Skog, Srea ...... Sloan, Frances .... Smeltz, Richard . . . Smith, Esther Smith, Ezra Smith, Harold .. Smith, Hazel .... Smith, Robert Smythe, Harriet . . . Smythe, Sarah .... Snively, Anna .... Snyder, Corliss .... Spahn, Ronald .... Spangler, Helen Speir, Leslie ...... Spencer, Dorothy .. Spiker, Ralph ..... Stalter, Harriet . Stanley, Lillian .... Starbuck, Ralph ... Steiner, Mary ...... Stevenson, hlaxine Stewart, Malcom . .. .. Stewart, Paul ........ Canton Kenmore Iroquois, N. Y. Wheeling, W. va. . .. Tarentum, Pa. .... Pemberville ..... Beach City Duquesne, Pa. Canton .. .. Carrollton Adena Dayton . Eighty Four, Pa. Canton ...... Willard ... Utica ..... Utica Justus ... Millersburg .. Lakewood Bryan Lakewood . Swarthmore, Pa. Wooster .. Upper Sandusky ... East Cleveland Salem Lima Circleville .. Princeton, N. J. ,.,. Sharon, Pa. Taylor, Charles Thatcher, June ... Thomas, David .... Thomas, Mary .... Thomas, Oliver .... Troth, George Tudor, Virginia Unger, Frederick Van Fleet, Franklin Vogt, Marguerite .... Walker, Harriet ... Walker, Mary .. Walker, Thelma .. Walters, Jessie .... Watkins, Olive .. . Watson, Thomas . .. Wecht, Cora ..... Wellman, Bertha .... Wentworth, Gladys Westphal, Robert . .. White, Doris ..,... White, Isabel .... Wilcox, Marian Williams, Adeline Williams, Roland ... Wilson, Jane ...... Wilson, Richard ... Wilson, Thomas Wise, Irma ........ Wolfe, Ruby ....... Woodland, Margaret Stitt, Margaret ......... ...... S pratt Woods, Carl .,..... Stoutenburg, Josephine ........... Norwalk Worls, George ..... Strahl, Jane .................... Bellaire Yocum, Kathleen Strome, John ......... Woodbridge, N. J. Young, Beatrice Summer, Raymond .......... Canton Young, Wilbur .... Swartz, Gladys ..... ...... P emberville Yourd, lyiartha .... Talley, Merlin .... .... Wooster Zaugg, Cecile ... .j.:- A-:.:. I , 4 ,-t iq f f- , ?Q, f N 11 XBQJF lf ..... Wooster ..... North Utica .. La Grange, Ill. .. . . . . . Venedocia .... Mt. Pleasant . Brownsville, Pa. . ......... Canton ..... Wooster .... .... Waterville .... Middle Point Marion Adena Canton Fremont Washington, D. C. Old Fort . . . . Dalton . . . Cleveland ..... Circleville .... St. Paul, Neb. . . New London ..., Cleveland ... Cleveland , . . , . Lakewood .... Winnetka, Ill. .... Butler, Pa. ... East Liverpool . . . Canton .. Hudson Orrville Navarre Wheeling, W. Va. Wooster .. . . . Loudonville . . . . . Shreve Unity, Pa. . . . Wooster Page One Hundred Se-veil WheH I HHVS Fears I That I May Cease to BS WI-IEIV I have fears that I may cease to be Before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, Before high pile'd books in charact'ry, Hold like full garners the full-ripen'd grainy When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face, Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance, Andfeel that I may nefoer lifve to trace Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance, dnd when I feel, fair creature of an hour! That I shall never look upon thee more, Never have relish in the faery power Of unreflecting lofoej-then on the shore Of the wide world I stand alone, and think, Till Love and Fame to nothingness do sink. JOHN KEATS Page One Hundred Eight NSQQA ff! s F Q 1 1 ir '-'lL'i33Q1i,2. - Feature Section o I I M- V- A Q K 0 ff w Qu i M J 1 .N --1, :Z-'X Miriam Stewart J K 'Q May QM r J' A Q6 If O Pj vdf. 5 K . ff M nw X If W X fi XM , . 'O j Luc1l1e Ham1lton - t senior cxass , s X f 44 A fy 0 0 f 1, - -- XX X if Q. ff Y ff X fn f fff1 -i 'i7,r Jessige Ch'1ds - tk JU1'1101'?1 - I six M 4 - 1 , W-M .i if K Y. 2 N f N 'V M I f 1-1 ,. E E iza e W nne x 'egg E1 Gy ,fx 'D 0 f wb N f lg J' .' ,ff .f-7 J. - will ff f Qf' ' 1 lf' -ti Y , ' J' ff 'NX if ixxx if W X . Y M J ' Cx i---if x Eloise Kent q t k Freshrna? Class j I, MN N . Jr, N. ff Q X W x if x r M f k 4-4 Donald Dozer I X K Regional Oratorical champlon I 4' A 1724 smbsg. ff R-lxs xx r 4 19? Q -.mfagfaz '- Qrganizations Qrganizations Student Gofvernnzent Student Senate NIen's Self Government Women's Self Government Freshman Discipline Committees Honorary .Wlusical Congressional Alpha Delta Omega Phi Beta Kappa Delta Sigma Rho Sigma Delta Pi Religious Y. NI. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Christian Endeavor Oscar A. Hills Literary Societies Emerson Irving Athenaean Pembroke Willard Castalian Stratford Franklin College Choir Men's Glee Club Women's Glee Club College Band Fortnightly Incidental D IVIen's Debate Teams Women's Debate Club Pennsylvania Club Index Board Voice S-taff Physics Club ormitories Kenarden Holden Annex Holden Hall Hoover Korner Klub Smucker House Colonial Club Miller Manor Page One Hundred Nineteen Back Row: Hopkins, Bourns, Starr, Actong Destler, Duff. Front Row: L. Bourns, Butterworth, Crothers, Parshall. Student Senate Oflicers President . . . . MORRIS CROTHERS V ice-President . . LOWELL BoURNs Secretary . . JEAN BUTTERWORTH Treasurer . .... . RAYMOND PARSHALL MEMBERS Class of ,27 Morris Crothers Robert Duff Lowell Bourns George Starr Class of '28 Jean Butterworth Paul Destler Raymond Parshall Class of '29 Edward Bourns Lyle Acton Class of '30 Dean Hopkins The Student Senate is the oflicial representative of the student body, and as such it serves as a bond between faculty and students. Besides its duties as a supervisor of student activities the Senate has charge of college social affairs, chief among which is the Color Day program. The Gum Shoe Hop is also in charge of the Senate. Page One Hundred Tfwenty M9I1,S CEOVSFIUTISIIII Preszdent . . ............ HOWARD SAURER Vzce Preszzlenl . . WILLARD DYE Seaezm, . ........ . LOXVELL Bouus Howard Saurer Willard Dye Charles Pindar Morris Crothers John hflcvicker Nlaynard Dodez Bernard Mazurie Lloyd Alexander Lloyd Snively Richard Wentz Harold Green Jack Arscott Raymond Parshall SENIOR COUNCIL JUNIOR COUNCIL Donald Dozer Robert Jameson Winston VVykoff Lowell Buorns Duane VVickard hlaurice Nlitchell Harold Ackerman VVarren Grifliths Raymond Perrigo Arthur Romig Sanford Lehman Edward Avison Page One Womenis Self Government V President . . . FLORENCE KITTREDGE, ,27 Vice-President . . . HARRIET SHIELDS, '27 Secretary . . M.ATHILDE HAUTZENROEDER, '28 Treasurer . ....... ADRIENNE SPAHN, ,ZS Senior fllemlfers Doris lVIcGill Mary McNutt Junior Jllember Louise Irwin Sophomore Mezzzbers Nlary Welch Louise Hart Freshman flflenzber Rachel Dill 1915 marks the establishment of the Woman's Self Government Association in Wooster College. The object of this Association is to promote good conduct and to further the interests of its members to this end, to enact and to enforce laws for its government. Gwendolyn Welch, president of this Association the first semester of the college term, asked the board to accept her resignation beacause of a change in her college curriculum. Florence Kittredge, former vice-president, automatically took the seat of presidency and Harriet Shields became vice-president. The Self Government Board exercises the executive power of the Association. Meetings of this association, in which law violators are treated and campus problems discussed, are held each week. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-tlwo Back Row: Metzger, Gould, Sage. Front Row: Snyder, Christian, Young, Humphreys. The Freshmen Menis Discipline Court A knife banged against a pitcher. Work stopped for a moment, and everyone chewed quietly. A chair scraped, and a grim looking Sophomore arose. Freshmen paled and tensely held their implements. lt was Wednesday evening-that fateful night that produced a deathly pallor on each Freshman's cheek as the awful list was read. As the names are read, some wilt, some look insolent, and others pray. Not until the last name is read do the hands again unclasp and allow the blacked blood to flow through. But the real tCSt comes at ten o'clock when seven men, tried and tough, decide whether it shall be a musical number, or common manuel labor on a dusty carpet and a dirty room. Besides keeping rebellious spirits in place, the Court is the source of many extra-curricular activities for the poor Freshmen. It is a real addition to the social life of the campus, besides uncovering Glee Club and C. E. material. There is nothing like a pine board to soothe the seat of all trouble. The Court members for the first semester were: Frederick Christian, Stanley Gouldg Ted Humphreys, Roger Metzger, Walter Sage, Paul Snyder, Ralph Young. And during the second semester the noble and up-lifting work was carried on by: Young, Snyder, Woodbridge, G. Crothers, Gould, Bryant, and E. Bourns. - Page One Hundred T-wenty-three l The Freshmen Womenis Discipline Court The Freshmen Women's Discipline Court, composed of Sophomore Women elec- ted by their class, has just concluded its term of office with perhaps the usual amount of success attending its efforts. The Court remained nobly at its task of enforcing Freshmen rules until the necessity for such enforcement was removed by the usual sus- pension of Freshmen rules by the Student Senate. The members of the Court first semester were Helen Hays Hunter, Judge, Mar- garet Gustelius, Mary? Alice Lehman, Geneva Lyle, Jean McDowell, Catherine Irvin During the semester the Court consisted of Helen Hays Hunter, Jean McDoxvell, lVIary Patterson. Page One Hundred Twenty-four I-IONORARY Congressional Club First Session Second Session Speaker .. . .... DONALD DOZER MORRIS CROTHERS Clerk ...... .. .... WARREN GRIFFITHS PAUL DESTLER Chaplain ......... .... J OHN MOCK CHARLES PINDAR Sergeanf-at-Arms .. .... ROGER CLOUSE ROBERT SIEBENSCHUH MEMBERS Lyle Actonson Richard Hildner Robert Siebenschuh Ivan Anderson Maurice Hole Robert Tignor Roger Clouse Alfred lVIcCabe Donald Wiehe George Crothers John Mock Winston Wyckoff Paul Destler Raymond Parshall Ralph Young Donald Dozer Charles Pindar Warren Griffiths Donald Riley Congressional Club is an organization which has as its object the study of govern- ment functions. The club limits its membership to twenty men and election to mem- bership is a real honor. In its meetings the club constitutes itself the House of Repre- sentatives and tries to carry out parliamentary procedure as it is done in the Congress of the United States. lylembership requires a knowledge of current topics and parlia- mentary rules. It has been the custom for Congressional Club to bring some prominent national speaker to address the student body on Washington's birthday. This year's club broke the precedent, however, and instead of having an outside speaker arranged a debate be- tween George Washington University and the Wooster debating team. The plan was very successful, and may be followed in the future. Page Une Hundred Twenty-.six Alpha Delta Omega Society OFFICERS Vice-President ....... PROF. EARL E. CUMMINS President . . PROF. NORMAN MACDONALD Secretrlry-Trmxurez . . .... MARY E, X7AIL ROLL Class of '27 lldorris Crothers Bernice Roper Irvin Brune Lloyd Seyler Donald Dozer Mary Kohr Class of '28 Mary Vail , Warren Griffiths The Alpha Delta Omega Society was organized in March, 1916, to promote honor and friendship among the students, graduates, and faculty of the College of Wooster. Its motto is 'ATruth, intellect, and beauty. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-.fefven Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is both the newest and the oldest honor organization upon the hill. Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, it is one of the oldest as well as one of the most famous honor societies in the United States. The Kappa Chapter of Ohio was granted to the College of Wooster in 1926. Friends of Wooster feel that the presence of the chapter upon the campus is a distinct honor for Wooster as well as a national recognition of the high standards which she has always sought to maintain. Membership for undergraduate students is upon a scholarship basis. The by-laws provide that no more than ten percent of any graduating class shall be elected to mem- bership. Membership is also extended to graduates for distinction attained after graduation. Alumni are not eligible for selection until fifteen years or more after graduation. Frafres in Collegio lrvin Brune Donald Riley Nlorris Crothers Everett Seyler Donald Raley Soror in Collegio Lillian Bartels Page One Hundred Twenty-eight A Delta Sigma Rho President . . .......... DONALD M. DOZER Secretary-Trfrlrurer ....... . . LOIS REITER l'l7'llfTE.S' in Facultflte J. Harry Cotton Warren P. Spencer John D. McKee Charles F. VVishart Emerson VV. Nliller Fmtres in Collegio Donald lvl. Dozer VVilliam Nleyer Warren Griiliths John W. Mock Bruce P. Henderson Robert M. Tignor Sorores in Collegio Edith Knesal Margaret Parrett Letitia Brown Lois Reiter Fratres in Urbe Daniel C. Funk Charles Hutchison Delta Signa Rho is an honorary forensic fraternity which has chapters in sixty of the leading colleges and universities of the country. The College of Wooster received a chapter in 1922. The requirements for membership in the local chapter are very high. A candidate must either represent the college as a speaker on the varsity debate teams for two years, or represent the college in at last one intercollegiate oratorical contest. Each year the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho sponsors an all college banquet for the purpose of giving recognition to forensics in VVooster. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-nine Vice-President . President .... Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Bartels Lucille Hamilton Dean Herrold Raymond Parshall Edmund De Trzaska Marian Barber Louise Conine Sigma Delta pi Firsl Semester L1L1,1AN BARTELS MAY GOATER RAYMOND PARSHALL ROLL Class of 1927 May Goater Rachel Lawrence Florence Kittredge Class of 1928 Frances Grim Sylvia Hetrick Martha McKerihan Rhoda McLean Class of 1929 Rosario De Trzaska Class of 1930 Manuel Escorcia Fratres in Frzeullzlte Second Semester RACHEL LAYVRENCE DEAN HERROLD MARTHA MCKERIHAN Adelaide Overstreet Nlary Belle Shields Charlotte Spencer Elizabeth Harmon Dr. J. T. Lister Ruth Richardson The Spanish honorary fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, was first organized in the Uni versity of California in 1919. In April 1924 a charter was granted to the Epsilon chapter of the College of Wooster. Since then the club has been very active in its effort to enlist in the hearts of its members a deeper love for the Spanish language. Page One Hundred Thirty l'...'i.. l S S X X x X - X X Ii l. E - '1' .. -- -iii. :E Z. pf: - RELIGIOUS Page One Hundred Thirty-one GEORGE N. LUCCOCK, D.D. I plan! a heartful now: some seed At least is sure to strike, And yield-- Robert Browning. One of the best known and most beloved campus personages is Dr. Luccock, pastor of Westminster Church. His kindly manner, his friendly smile, his sympathetic in- sight into student problems have joined in making him a highly respected person. It is in his pastoral Work especially, in his associations with the students that he has Won his place in the hearts of Wooster students. This is his last year as pastor of West- minster Church, as he has resigned his position there. We are sorry to see him leave his charge, yet we are glad that he will remain in Wooster where he can continue his fellowship with the student body. Q Page One Hundred Thirty-taco Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President ....., .......... . . CHARLES PINDAR Vice-Preisdent ...... ....... W ILLARD DYE Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........... . . . VVARREN GRIFFITHS CABINET PAUL DESTLER .... Bible School ELLWOOD SIMPSON ........ Publicity ETRZIQCEZKDENE l 1 U u New Sludemy liOWELL BOURNS .... Social Chairman . KENNETH CUTLER .... College Hall HAROLD BRADEN .... .. Deputatzons JOHN CRUIKSHANK .... Enlflloynzenf RAYMOND VAN SCHAACK ' ' H'-Y Under Charles Pindar the Y. Nl. C. A. has played a more important role on the campus than for several years. Working upon the theory that the Y is for all the men, the organization has maintained its employment department, instituted a reading room in Kenarden Lodge, and made its meetings of wider interest. The men have replied to these advances by attending the weekly meetings in increasing numbers, and by taking an active part in the student discussions. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Y.W. C. A. President .... ......... ......... . . . DOROTHY BONNELL Vice-President ......................... . . LILLIAN BARTELS Secretary and Undergraduale Represenlzztifve .. ...... MARY STRUBEL Treasurer ...............Q............. .. MARY BELLE SHIELDS CABINET LUCILLE HANIILTON ...... .... . . .Membership MARJORIE BURTSFIELD .. ..Bib1e Study ELIZABETH BARRETT . . , .... Worlrl Fellowship FLORENCE PAINTER . . . .... Religioui MARY COURTNEY . . . .... Social MARY CRIST ..... . . .Publieity DOROTHY FRANZ . . . . .Colnnlunity Wyelfrzre JEANNETTE LANE . . . . Social Serziiee MARTHA STALTER . . . . . .Tea House ELIZABETH FOX ...... . . .Freshmzzn Commission GVVENDOLYN VVELCH . . . .......... Honorary' M6Illb6T We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship of life, and so to know Godf, The Young Women's Christian Association endeavors to be helpful both on the campus and in the community. By means of the Wednesday night devotional meetings, service to new students, the International Club, group parties, College Hall, through each department in fact, the Association has done its work of service. Page One Hundred iglzirty-four Senior C. E. Society OFFICERS' Internzezlizzte r-Izlfvisers . . . SVVILM ETTA MOORE lALBERT CROPP President ..... .... E DWARD AVISON Vice-President . . . . ROBERT BONE Treasurer . . . . . ELBERT MOSES Secremry . . . HELEN FRETZ The Christian Endeavor Society needs no introduction to any member of the VVooster student body. It has been a vital instrument in the college and it certainly has lived up to its mark this year. The committee chairmen of the C. E. cabinet are to be highly praised for the successful work that they have carried out with the same zeal with which they began last fall at Chippewa Lake. The C. E. is especially indebted to Dr. Luccock who is always so willing to assist them in any possible way, and who is always so faithful to them every Sunday evening. VVooster has one of the largest Christian Endeavor Societies in the world, and, we hope, one of the best. Are you going to help keep it so? Pagf Om' Hundred Thirty-ffue The Oscar A. Hills Club President .......... .... . . VVILLIAM S. MEYER Secretary-Treasurer . .. ......... ROWLAND H. WHITE fDR. CHARLES F. WISHART Advisory Board . . . . .4 DR. GEORGE N. LUccocK LDR. JAMES MII.'l'ON VANCE The Qscar A. Hills Club, an organization for men interested in the ministry and other religious vocations, has had perhaps the best year in its history. The purpose of the organization is to promote a vital interest in the call to Christian service, to acquaint men with the problems and opportunities of the ministry, to provide contact with the great personalities of the church, and thus to give an inspiration for complete consecration to the Kingdom. In carrying out its purpose, the club has had a very unusual program this year. One of the innovations was a banquet. ln addition to the Advisory Board, the Club was honored in having as its guest and speaker of the evening, Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago. Other speakers for the year have been Dr. James G. Hunt, Dr. S. S. Palmer, Dr. James G. K. McClure, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, Dr. Ames Mont- gomery, Dr. James A. Kelso, and Dr. Charles F. Wishart. Interest in the Club has been continually growing, and at the present time the membership is larger than it has ever been before-totaling seventy three men. Of these over fifty expect to enter the active ministry. The spirit of the Club is best shown forth by the eagerness with which these men are looking forward to their life work-that in their chosen vocations they become Workmen, approved unto God, who need not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix MUSICAL Westminster Choir The Westminster Choir, with a quartette consisting of Miss Richmond, Mrs. Vance, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bryant as a basis, this year developed into an unusually well balanced organization under the direction of Professor Rowe. Its services week by week were invaluable to the church program. In addition to these services a number of special programs were given through the year consisting of Vesper Services at Christmas, and Easter music and other programs of a highly inspirational type. Although rarely considered as an outstanding extra-curricular activity on the Hill, the Westminster Choir must not be overlooked as a valuable patron to the development of talent and a donor of a service of inspiration and devotion. To its members the choir offers an opportunity both to develop talent and to be of service: the two criteria of a worth-while outside activity. Presidenf ..... .. D. FERGUSON NIACMILLAN Vice-President . .. ...... WILLIAM MORRISON Secretary ...... .... J ESSIE M. LYLE Treasurer ..... .. ROLLIN JOHNSON Social Chairman . .. CECILIA YANNEY Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Men,S Glee ORGANIZATION PROFESSOR MARSHALL F. BRYANT .,........... Director MR. ROBERT A. DUI-'F .......... .. President MR. ROY BLAIR ........... .. Secretary MR. S. MAURICE AI.LGX'ER ............. .. Jlanager Russell Bailey Robert Bone Frederick Christian David Dickason Harold Hunt Roger Metzger john Sanderson S. Maurice Allgye r Roy Blair Lawrence Frank CLUB ROSTER Duncan McMillan Albert Smith Isaac Thut Carleton Weimer Edward Avison Ousley Brown George Crothers Robert Duff James Miller Fred Palmer Donald Weihe Lyle Acton Charles Clisby Mason Cochran Gibson Kerr VVilliam Kittredge Raymond Parshall VValter Sharp Lawrence Frank, Arfrzmpanist The number of concerts given by the lVIen's Glee Club this year has been comparatively small, but quality has made up any lack in quantity which may have appeared. The Christmas trip was as successful as usual, with concerts in Youngstown, New Castle, Ellwood City, Butler, St. Clairsville, Cincinnati and Dayton, while the home concert was hailed as the best in several years. The Club for the first time took part in the State Glee Club Contest where it showed up well in comparison with the other Ohio clubs. The efliciency and personality of Professor Bryant are largely responsible for this, and the Glee Club may look forward to a bright future with such a man at the helm. . Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Girls, Glee Club GFFICERS' Directress ............. .. Miss EVA RICHMOND Accompanist .. ......... MARY E. VAIL Presidenf ..... .. ADELAIDE OVERSTREET Vice-President .. ...... BERNICE ROPER See'y.-Treas. . . . . . MARGARET PETERS Librarian ......... .. CELIA BETHUNE Buscness Manager ............. ........... I OHN W. MOCK First Soprano Serond Soprano Lois Reiter Cecilia Yanney Eloise Harris Jesse Childs Louise McKay Miriam Stewart Elizabeth Decker First Alto Lenore Sheets Thelma Church Harriet Shields Paula Gehm Eleanor Vogt Alberta Ruse Jeannette Lane Edith Knesal Adelaide Overstreet Lois Gilbert Celia Bethune Mabel Oissen Second Alto Bernice Roper Eleanor Prosser Lillian Joki Mary Louise Pugh Adele Jacot Lucille Hamilton Mary Eakin Gowns of pastel shades-well-blended voices with delicate shading--a directress of charming personality-make our Club a thing of delight. We have had an especially remarkable year. The concerts have been both sacred and secular, mounting to a climax in the Home Concert of almost unprecedented success. The Club entered Whole-heartedly into its Work and believes that it has taken a big step this year in furthuring the development and appreciation of Girls' Glee Clubs. Page One Hundred Forty The College Band Student Director and Zlflanager . . . . . . . . . THOMAS MCCULLOUGH Drum Major ................ ............. . ...... R oLL1N JOHNSON PERSONNEL Clarinels Saxaplzones Trumpets Robert Gehring Roy Albertson Thomas McCullough Walter Sharp William Craig Martin McCullough Quentin Beal Roy Bossert Donald Eberly Thayer Church Melvin Reed Ronald Spahn Wallace Franks Lorin Leech VVilliam Seaman Oliver Thomas Robert Giflin Carroll Dundon Ivan Eshleman Horn Russell Seibert Tromlzoner VVilliam Penn Gerald Bolick Richard Smeltz Baritone: Yvilbur Derr Samuel Badal Baxses Albert Perkins William Meyer Kenneth Walker Drums Hugh Johnston David Limbach Walter Metzler Rollin Johnson What Randall was to the band two years ago, McCullough was to the band this year. It was through his untiring efforts that the band has completed its biggest year. We look forward to two more years of Tom's leadership. The band followed the football team to all games except Mt. Union. This was made possible by student contributions with outside help. The band has also been present in force at all home basketball games this season. Certainly, this speaks well for the spirit of the band. The band this year is composed entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen. Next year should be a banner year. Page One Hundred Forty-one lgortnightly Musical Club Fortnightly fills its niche in Wooster's Temple of Culture by combining Z1 social program throughout the year with a serious study of musical appreciation. It is one of the chief connecting links between Conservatory life and college life. With its high standards of membership and performance, and its social and intellectual value, it pays high tribute to Mrs. Rowe, to whom it owes its birth, and a great part of its existence and development. Page One Hundred Forty-tiwo LITERARY SOCIETIES President ....... Vzce-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer .. Emerson Literary OFFICERS ROLL Farulty Member-Professor Willi Maurice Allgyer Luther Hollister Norman Barnett Francis Heid john Gotschall Clary of 1927 Walter Deuber Willard Landis Ellwood Simpson Class of 1928 Warren Griiliths Sanford Lehman Joseph Hamilton Society .. ELLwooD SIMPSON .. WALTER DEUBER .. SLEATH MCANLIS WALTER SAGE am R. Westhafer George Douglass Howard Patterson Herbert Guild Sleath McAnlis John Romig Rowland White Clan of 1929 Robert Conboy Walter Sage Class of 1930 Curtis Blazer VVilliam Craig Hilbert Schiedemantel Frederick Behner Theodore McAllister Emerson Literary Society was organized in December 1920. It was named for one of America's greatest literary men, Ralph Waldo Emerson. Attainment crowns great effort , the motto which the men of Emerson have chosen for themselves, explains how Emerson has quickly advanced to its present position among the leading societies on the Hill. Men are elected into Emerson only after they have shown a purpose and a desire to develop their literary abilities. Page One Hundred Forty-four Lowell Bourns Robert Moore Edward Bourns Frank Celeste Frederick Christian Theodore Gantz Robert Gehring Charles Dunson Francis Hopkins lrving Literary Society MEMBERS Class of '27 Robert Jameson 'Clam of '28 John Cruikshank William Dunn Robert Fogal Clan' of '29 Alfred Harris Ferguson MacMillan VVilliam Maitland James Perkins Class of '30 Thomas Mills John Morley Ralph Peterman Gordon Van Schaack Raymond Van Schaack VVilbur Grimm Rudolph Todd Raymond Perrigo Thomas Simpson james Wishart Robert Robinson Ronald Spahn Irving Literary Society since 1871 has always held an important position in the student life of the College. Although handicapped at the start of the year with only eight members as a nucleus around which to build up a practically new society, Irving is again Filling its time honored place on the campus as a vital force in student activities. From the night when as a freshman each member gives his initial impromptu speech until as a senior he gives his Hswan songi' Irving plays an important role in his extra curicular activities and a leading part in the life of each member. Then is brought to him the opportunity to gain practical experience in leadership and public speaking as he in his turn has appeared on the Irving platform. Page One Hundred Forty-fifve fhthenaean Athenaean Literary Society has made great progress in the past year. It has applied itself more conscientiously than in former years to extensive study and research in the field of literature. Athenaean's new method of selecting promising material for membership has been highly successful. Furthermore, Athenaean is proud to have as a member Donald Dozer, who was winner of the state Oratorical contest and who has distinguished himself in other contests. The purpose on which the society was founded has been adequately fulfilled. Athenaean attempts to develop in its members a taste for good literature and serves as a guide to the fields of great literary achievement. President ...... .. HAROLD BRADEN Vice-President . . . . . ROBERT BONE Secretary .... . . . LYLE ACTON Treasurer .. ..., .. PAUL DESTLER A 1927 Harold Braden, Donald Dozer, Harold Green, Leland Finley, Christian Jenson, Charles Pindar, William Meyer, Donald Raley, George Starr, Robert Tignor, Richard Wentz. 1928 Jack Arscott, Robert Bone, Paul Destler, Richard Hildner, Alfred McCabe, William McMinn, james Miller, Frederick Palmer. 1929 Lyle Acton, junior Blum, Allen Bowe, Roger Clouse, David Dickason, Stanley Gould, Robert Greeg, Elbert Moses, Robert Siebenschuh, Marvin Verhulst, Arthur VVyse, Ralph Young. 1930 James Bing, Russell Dozer, Cuyler, Ewing, William Guenther, Robert Giffin, Dean Hopkins, Robert Rice, Richard Smeltz, George Worls. Page One Hundred Forty-six President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary ..... , Y 1 reasurer . . Pembrolte Literary Society OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors .. ALICE CHILDS NIARGARET PARSONS .. LILLIAN JOKI RUTH MURDOCK Alice Childs Marjorie Ames Virginia Gwin Virginia Hollinger Josephine Kelly Elizabeth Bouton Deborah Burns Jessie Childs Vonna Hicks . Mildred Hollinger Helen Anderson Esther Baird Harriet Dietrich Roberta Frank Mabel Hindman Mary Kohr Rachel Lawrence Margaret L.indsey Adelaide Overstreet Margaret Parsons Juniors Betty Ingraham Louise Irwin Neva Lintz Elinor McCulloch Wilmetta Moore Sophomores Katherine Irwin Lillian joki Mary Alice Justice Margaret Lundy Freshmen Ruth Kinney Sigrid Peterson Genevieve Rowe Kathryn Reid Isabelle Shaw Harriet Shields Mary Belle Shields Helen Wlilcoxen Ruth Murdoch Alice Ricksecker Kam-Sing Sun Mary Vail Corene Montgomery Mary Louise Pugh Mary VVelch Lillian Scudder Adeline Wiliams Page One Hundred Forty-.feven HELEN Sc HRANTZ Prerizlenz' ..... Vice-President . . Secretary .... Chaplain .. Sargent . . . Critics . . Dorothy Bonnell Emily Browning Marjorie Burtsfield Mary Christ Ruth Culbertson Mary Dougherty Lucille Allensworth Virginia Campbell Mary Alice Cruit Lois Gilbert Helen Barto Mabel Bradheld Elizabeth Decker Helen Anderson Allabelle Cropp Dorothy Eakin Willard Literary Societ Elizabeth Dew Florence Donehoo Frieda Eberst janet Engel Elizabeth Fox Nlelissa Holler Eloise Harris Vllillard Hosack joan jameson Eleanor Leech Phyllis Devine Dorothy Eckis 192 192 192 7 Esther Kelley Marjorie Maurer Helen lN1cCuskey Sara Noss Florence Painter Helen Patterson 8 Martha McKerihz1n Mary Schloter Lenore Sheets Sarah Turney 9 Margaret Guteluis Helen Hunter Donna Geisleman Geneva Lyle 1930 Helen Schrantz Hazel Smith Mabel Dickerson jane Strahl Page One Hundf ed Forty-eight CATHARINE SCOTT SARA Noss .. JOAN JAMESON .. HELEN HUNTER DOROTHY XVORK AND VVILLARD HOSACK Helen Robey Bernice Roper Catherine Scott Louise Scullion Gwendolyn NVelch Adrienne Spahn Eleanor Voght Dorothy Work Louise Parkhill Virginia Smadel Mary Patterson Eorothy XVoodborne Jessie Walters Katherine Yocum Margaret Ann Evans of 1927 Presideni ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Cllllfilllill . . Criticr .. Bernice Buckley Martha Combrink Virginia Crawford Elizabeth Barrett Jean Butterworth Elizabeth Campbell Gertrude Campbell Frances Burnett Ann Claflin Rosario DeTrzaska Elizabeth Adams Grace Brown Louise Destler Harriet Forrester Castalian Literary Society BERNICE BUCKLEY EDITH KNESAL THELMA CHURCH . . MARY ALICE LEHMAN ROLL Class Paula Gehm Lucille Hamilton Florence Kittredge Eleanor Class Thelma Church Alice Dager Margaret Dill Ruth Hanna Class Marie Good Lois Hackett Helen Hanold Class Betty Gould Esther Lane Treva McAfee Jeannette MaAlpine Edith Knesal Jeannette Lane Margaret Parrett Prosser of 1923 Margaret Helm Sylvia Herrick Florence McConnell Miriam Painter of 1929 Louise Hart Mary Alice Lehman Elizabeth McGaw of 1930 Harriet Stalter Ruth McBride Jeannette McCulloch Margaret Moore SENLIZABETH BARRETT lALICE SCANLON Louis Reiter Myrtle Ross Alice Scanlon Martha Stalter Miriam Stewart Mary Struhel Cecilia Yanney Dorothy Yocum Louise McKay Margaret Porter Elinor Robinson Margaret VVigham Margaret Reed Hannah Royer Pearl Skog Page One Hundred Forty-nlne Stratford Literary Society President ....... . Viee-President . . . Sefretary ..... Treasurer .. ROLL Class Emily Browning Margaret Lindsey of 1927 Helen Robey Catharine Scott . . . . CTATHARINE SCOTT .. . WILLIABT BRYANT .... HELEN ROBEY . . FRED HANNA John McVicker Winston Wyckoff Class of 1928 Donald VVeihe Class of 1929 Phyllis Devine Dorothy Woodborne Fred Hanna Mary Patterson William Woodbridge Charles Martz Jane VVaddell VVilliam Bryant Thomas McCullough Class of 1930 Helen Schrantz Fred Pierson Faculty Advisers Mr. and Mrs. john D. McKee Professor VVald0 H. Dunn STRATFQRD is one of the two co-ed literary societies on the hill. lts primary purpose as an organization has been to obtain a greater knowledge of the works of Shakespeare. The club has devoted itself to the study of this great literary figure. The secondary purpose of the society has been to develop a coeducational social group of high standing. In both of these purposes the club has been successful. Page One Hundred Fifty Franklin Literary Society Presizlent . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . Helen Anderson Virginia Campbell janet Engel Elizabeth Gwynne Helen Hays Hunter Elizabeth Ingraham Mary Koeppel OFFICERS ROLL Faculty Members Mrs. and Mrs. lsely Student Members Margaret Moore Miriam Stewart Gwendolyn VVelch Ivan Anderson VVinfield Carlough VVilliam Dunn Roger Metzger . . . . . ROBERT MOORE .. HELEN PATTERSON . . ROGER METZGER Robert Moore Marion McGre2'v john Painter Eugene Reader Frederick Selby VVendell YVeihe FRANKLIN, one of the little lits, is a co-ed club Whose purpose is the social and mental culture of its members. This year Franklin has sought to differentiate its work from that of the other lits by stressing particularly modern affairs and move- ments. A stimulating evening was spent on the subject of the social situation in VVoosterg another program was devoted to the consideration of Lord Dunsany's workg and another to the study of Frank Swinnerton. iXfIany more subjects of current interest were discussed throughout the year. Page One Hundred Fifty-one The-ta Chi Delta GRGANIZATION President ....... . ' . . . LLOYD SEYLER Vice-President . . EDGAR RAIVIEY Secretary ...... .... R OBERT DUFF Treasurer . . . ............... . . . RICHARD WENTZ IVIENIBERSHIP Class of 1927 1 Robert Duff Rachel Lawrence Lloyd Seyler Esther French Karl Lippert John Tomasch Harold Green Edgar Ramey Richard VVentz John Romig Class of 1923 joseph Hamilton Fred jaessing VVinifred VVallace Leon McDowell Class of 1929 Daniel Firestone Roy Scholl Edward VVesp Floyd Maurer Albert Smith Dorothy VVoodland Alberta Miller Alfred Walker STARTING the year with only six old members, Theta Chi Delta took a sudden leap in size when sixteen new members were initiated in March. Considering that membership is based entirely on scholarship in the Department of Chemistry, this shows the interest that is being taken in this subject in Wooster. Theta Chi Delta is a comparatively new honorary fraternity, but is rapidly growing, two new chapters being installed in Ohio this year. Page One Hundred Fifty-tfwo 'Q 4 Jjfv M' My W M ,N I4 I. IIQQQ 5 N 'E Jw if S ni' lik!! f jf 1 I I I rkzuu r M , y N N 5 In gf 5' ix I J ' L' ,fx III- Wi' fu N +5 ' 9 aildzsff-gif L f-5.L,'fi5 + J' 1' infff- N521 ! ' R 2 E '1 F 'lwgy irxll I is ' U. I -:AQ-x f 7' I' A 'X ' XR . d 1i2Q'v n X X 0 'T X xw 0 Z f . 1 f M x Qvff jg W k X 'zu x ' M., ' 9 H 4 , ,, .,., . H VI. HI M' N WL 1 S 3 P' Q V A ' .... .. T if f l W X ' W' m ' w xx x U - I 5,1 4 5, ' , 3 . ,Q Lui! A ---,E-.. A X ' W T INCIDENTALS P g 0 H dredFifty-thr lvlenis Varsity Debate THE lVIEN,S DEBATE teams had a very successful season this year. The ques- tion discussed Was the advisability of cancelling the inter-Allied war debt, and in five out of seven debates Wooster gained the decision of the judge. Four members of this year's squad will be back next year and another successful season is expected. One of the victories this year was over the strong Ohio Wesleyan team and it is hoped that VVooster can repeat this victory. The following men participated in the debates this year: Winner Affirnzatitfe Allen Bowe Warren Griffiths Bruce Henderson Marvin Verhulst VVooster-Neg. ..... . VVestern Reserve George Washing Wooster Wooster- VVooster VVooster Negatit'e William lvleyer John Mock Robert Siebenschuh Robert Tignor RESULTS Looser ...OhioWesleyan ...Wooster-Aff. ton University .. Wooster-Neg. Neg. ............. ................ O berlin Af. . . ............... Allegheny Neg. . .. ..... Washington and Jefferson -Aff. . Page One Hundred Fifty-four . . . . Washington and Jefferson Womenis Debate MUCH INTEREST in Women's debate was shown at VVooster this year. Klany girls participated, and a second try-out was necessary for final elimination. The question debated this year was that chosen at a meeting of colleges at Cleveland last fall. Resolved that Congress Should Enact a Uniform Marriage and Divorce Law is a matter of much present discussion and offers good arguments for both sides. The affirmative team met the University of West Virginia at Wooster in March, when they won the audience decision. A triangular debate will be held with Ohio Wesleyan and Qberlin early in April. ln these debates one expert judge will give the decision. Present work indicates that the Wooster's women debaters may uphold their standard of other years. The following girls participated in the debates: Affirmative Negative Jean McDowell Marie Suppes Mary' Alice Cruit Helen Hays Hunter Nlargaret Parrett Edith Knesal Alternate Geneva Lyle Page One Hundred Fifty-jifve Pennsylvania Club THE PENNSYLVANIA Club under the leadership of Alfred McCabe has had a very enjoyable year. This club, the largest of its type on the campus, is made up of students who claim Pennsylvania as their native state, and anyone coming from that state may join its ranks. Every year sees a larger number of students join in its social affairs. From sixty eligible members in 1918 to one hundred and thirty-five eligible members in 1926 is this club's record. The purpose of this club is purely social and when the Pennsylvania Club holds a social everyone turns out for they are assured of a good time. The social affairs consist of picnics, parties, carol singing the night before Christmas vacation, and square dances, to which students claiming other states as their place of residence are always invited. OFFICERS President ..... ............ . .. ALFRED MCCABE Vice-President . . . . . . . . ....... . . ROY BLAIR Treasurer ..... .....,........... D UANE WICKARD Social Chairman .. Lois REiTER and BERNICE BUCKLEY Page One Hundred Fifty-.fix Women,s Debate Club THE GIRLS in Wooster have proved that debating is far from being a monopoly of the men. Under the direction of Professor Miller the girls have developed Winning teams in debating. In the Women's Debate Club Professor Miller has a very good source for future debaters. The girls have a selected membership, and meet from time to time to discuss current subjects. In this way interest in debate is stimulated while knowledge of national and international events of importance is obtained. There were about thirty members in the club this year, and it is hoped that the membership will increase even more. OFFICERS' President ..... ............ . . MARGARET PARRETT l'ire-President ..... .. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Serretary-Treasurer .. .... MILDRED CABUT Page One Hundred Fifty-.fwen WARREN GRIFFITHS JOHN CRUIKSHANK Editor ........... Associate Editor ....... Editor junior Women .... Editor Junior Men ....... Women's Athletic Editor Men's Athletic Editor .. Organizations ........ ..... The Passing Show Editor Art Editor .........,...... Assistant Art Editor Sophomore Editors Freshman Editor .. Business Manager ..... ...... Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager ..... lI1CleX B08I'd EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF VVarren Griffiths Richard Hildner Frances Grim joseph Hamilton Wilmetta Moore Paul Destler Raymond Parshall Duane Wickard Jean Butterworth Mary Beery John Szitar Thomas Simpson Marvin Verhulst Russell Dozer john Cruikshank Jack Arscott Stephen Troychak Sophomore Managers ... .,, 510110 HUM Page One Hundred Fifty- eight Walter Sage Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DONALDKDOZER RICHARD WENTZ HERBERT GUILD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager . The Wooster Voice The Wooster Voice is the students' Weekly paper. This year it has been more than a news sheet. lt has been a journal of student opinion. The aim of the Voice was to aid in making Wooster a good small college where youth are trained for the service of God and the Nationf' To that end, the Voice has opposed: 1. The disciplining of Freshmen. 2. The State Educational requirements for embryonic teachers. 3. Over-Organization. 5. Compulsory Sunday Church attendance. 6. Over-emphasis on intercollegiate sports. 7. Antiquated methods of education. The Voice has advocated: 1. Vitalized education. 3. High standards of scholarship for Wooster. These have constituted the Voice platform for 1926-1927. Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty-one President ..... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Lawrence Conrad Alvin Dodez Howard Hoffman Professor Frank Isely Fred Jaessing Physics Clulo OFFICERS MEMBERS William Kittredge Willard Landis Richard Lee Donald McCuskey . . . . HOWARD SAURER . . . . WILLIAM KITTREDGE LAWRENCE CONRAD William McMinn Howard Saurer Curtis Swigart Prof. William Westhafer Carleton Weimer THE PHYSICS CLUB, interested in scientific research, chose for the year's study the subject, Power. Papers of worth were read semi-monthly, and beginning with man-power, continued through animal, wind, steam, etc., to super electric power systems. The meetings were all very interesting and instructive, and the club can be said to have had a successful year. Page One dundred Sixty-tlwo l i .ii- .... DORMITORIES Hundred Sixty-three Psisv' 0'7 'Q P+ K will 5 3 4 , M rn. ,UNK B 'f . ,:.. t Kg..-11' J' if? Vxzk. V , ' 'N vlvfy ne, 'w- , Q l , -.l 5, , RA iv' M. K K , 1- Kenafden Lodge From all outer appearances Kenarden looks innocent and peaceful enough gleam- ing white in the sunshine or a ghostly gray in the moonlight. Oh, certainly! Upon entering any of the seven doors the aspect is entirely changed. Gone is the innocence and the peace. Could anyone imagine that such a thing as study and a search for knowledge thrive in such an atmosphere? At all hours the halls reverber- ate with shouts and laughter. The victrola, ukelele, banjo and even the radio lend their blatant voices to the bedlam. And yet the impossible seems to be achieved. Sometimes, somehow, somewhere a few hardy souls seem to sandwich in a few minutes of profitable study among all this other activity. In the past much has been said in song and in rhyme about the famous Kenarden water fights and snow ball target practice. The day of the former is past, or is passing. A few die hards still resort to this method of venting their feelings, but on a reduced scale. The later still flourishes, and woe to the unlucky chap who so much as opens his windows during the season of thaw. Scenes of uncivilized grandeur, such as the ancients never knew, greet the eye upon entrance into a Kenarden room. The inmate's past life history may be rehearsed from the relics on the walls. And still we remain the 'iDeans' Delight say Kenarden lodgers. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Those Thar Dwell Therein THIRD SECTION Members: Acton, Beatty, Bone, E. Bourns, L. Bourns, Conley, Cutler, Destler, Finley, Harris, Jenson, Johnson, Landis, Palmer, Parshall, Patterson, Sheely, Sieben- Schuh, Simpson, Starr, Wickard, Young. FOURTH SECTION Front Row: D. Herrold, Seyler, Jameson, Hollister, Ackerman. Second Row: Mitchell, Storrie, Endsley, Rittenhouse, Gotschall. Third Row: Frey, Baker, Heid, R. Herrold, White. Page One Hundred Sixty-fiive FIFTH SECTION Members: Cropp, Dye, Douglass, Lemke, D. Riley, Saurer, Ashbaugh, Griffiths, Snively, Gehring, Perkins, R. Riley, Sharp, Thomas. SIXTH SECTION Members: Allgyer, C. Blair, R. Blair, Brune, Celeste, Cook, Deuher, DUH7, Green 7 Guild, Kittredge, Lee, McAnlis, Metzger, Monroe, Raley, Schumacher, Thut, Troy- chak, G. Van Schaack, R. Van Schaack, Wentz. SEVENTH SECTION lVIembers: Arscott, Braden, Christian, Cruikshank, Dozer, Gould, Grimm, Hard ing, Hildner, McCabe, Mclllinn, Nlaemillan, Maitlarld, llfieyer, llliller, lVIock Perrigo, Pindar, Sage, Schweisberger, Verhulst, Voorhees. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Holden Annex I am only the Annex, because I have been merely added to Holden by means of the Tunnel'l. And yet I have much to make me happy, for do I not shelter within my walls a bevy of fair damsels? I am Witness to their tears and laughter, but shall never betray the many secrets imparted to me. Each morning the burr-r-r of alarm-clocks and the slamming of windows begin a day throughout which I am the silent partaker of all bantering or downheartedness. When I sometimes see my fair inhabitants studying from things called books, I wish I could read in order to help them. l feel lonely when they leave me for meals, classes or dates, but since they always confide in me on their return, I feel a share in their activities. I like to preside over their midnight feedsg I enjoy their hits of gossip and romance. But I am most happy when lights are out and these maidens are dream- ing of bold Kenarden Knights. For then I watch over them like a sort of guardian angel, and feel proud that they are entrusted to my care, even though I am only an Annex. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Holden Hall Hilarious Holden Hall CSoliloquyJ Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation That is known as the bridge hour. I hear in the chambers about me The patter of dancing feet, The sound of a door that is opened, And music, soft and sweet. From my parlor, I see in the lamplight Descending the broad hall stairs Happy and laughing fair maidens gay, Who all seem to have no cares. And I would like to keep them forever Yes, forever and a day, 'Till the walls shall crumble to ruin, And moulder in dust away. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Holden Hall N298 PLEASE l 'lLine's Busy. That's the way it is all day long. No wonder the telephone operator on the Holden line is so good natured. From the rising bell at six thirty A. M. until the last light tvvinkles at ten o'clock plus, the place is alive with feminine pulchritude, The dining room is the greatest meeting place of all. Here three times daily the food, in combinations arranged by lVIiss Moore, and the most current scandal are disposed of. Ask any Waiter the latest gossip gleaned from the bevy of girls at his tables. He will not be lacking. The parlor, too, has its attractions during evenings when the weather is bad. Of the goings-on there the hall clock is the best judge. When its solemn hands point to ten o'clock they figuratively point the way to the door for all men still Within the precincts of Holden. When we think of Holden we are certain that such popularity must be deserved. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Hoover I must come back to Hoover again, to this laughing, happy crew, And all I'll ask is an hour or so, to talk as We used to do- And one's gossip, another's wit,-and the dates reviewed A bit of news from here or there-and old friendships renewed. I must come hack to Hoover again-and sit in familiar chairs, And get some pills, and play the Vic, and climb the creaky stairsg ' And all Illl ask is the same old crowd, with wild tongues Hying- Qr quiet rooms with soft, low lamps-and letter-writer sighing. I must come hack to Hoover again-to the birthplace of college life, To the scenes of parties and parlor dates-and the terrors of Latin strife, And all Illl ask is the same old dorm with exactly the same folks here just to bring hack for a happy while, the joys of our 'ifreshien year.- Page One Hundred Seventy Korner I? Oh I live at Korner Klub said Mr. Nlanse to his friend from Kenarden base- ment. 'fWhat! You don't mean to tell me that you live with all those girls, why- Oh, but these girls are different. S-uch a happy, friendly lot I never saw-they have such good times together! I've lived at Korner Klub for several years now4 somehow I just can't leave. It's so homelike there-just like one huge family, you know. We have fifteen girls this year and believe me, theyyre all real girls, clever, sincere, pleasant-well just regular college girls. Talk about college spirit-that's Korner Klub's middle name-when there's a football game-a debate-but you have seen that for yourself. l'But do you really enjoy living theren? Oh, my yes-except for one thing-the telephone. I sometimes feel that it must be almost worn out-from about nine in the morning until ten at night there's a con- tinuous Buzz-Buzzf' Cf course I'm getting used to it now-one has to get used to Korner Klub-it's so unlike other places. Why we have every type of college girl imaginable from a debater to a swimmer and of course each one has her characteristic qualities. But let me describe the representative K. K. girl. She's pleasant-sincere- once a friend, always a friend and ready to give a helping hand at all timesg she goes about in work or play with a pleasant smile on her face and a cheery word of greeting for all she meetsf, So I hear, and it seems that Korner Klub has a reputation all of its own. Yes, of course I might tell you more but after all whatls the use? Korner Klub speaks for itself. Page One Hundred Seventy-one SI'1'1LlCliQ1'S ln a sophomore house just down the way On top of Wooster Hill Are fifteen co-eds young and gay, NVho never miss a thrill. Loud do they boast to those outside VVhen opportunity offers, They have some 'fstudesu who swell their pr Though they don't swell their coffers. Their sweaters mark them where they go, For they are black and white. A big black S is on them all To make each one alike. And if you've wandered through the names Cf all the girls at Woostei', Therels not a chance that you won't claim You've found them Smucker boosters. Page One Hundred Seventy-tfwo id , Colonial The universe is composed of many planets each rotating independently in its own orbit, but governed by one Power. And so Wooster may be likened unto the universe composed of many organizations each rotating independently in its own orbit, but gov- erned by Wooster Spirit. Let us direct our attention to one of these planets, namely-the Sophomore class. On this planet the dominating stimulus at present is a droning buzz of incessant act- ivity ensuing from a white house on an avenue fairly clanging with the hurry-scurry of life. And upon closer inspection we Hnd the name upon it to be- Colonial, A word as to the inhabitants-This lively Hive is swarming with some of the busiest bees of '29. Class offices, Discipline Court, Self-government, Athletics, De- bates, Glee Club, Lits, Y. W. C. A. and Conserv. are some of the various activities which are benefited by the contributions of these people. Apart from this the whole house teems with programs, pranks, feeds, dancing, and now and then a chariot-ride or water-fight. Thus, the specific gravity of a few smaller stars is helping to hold down the repu- tation of a larger planet in a widely divergent universe. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Miller Manor Do you seek a place where jolly gaiety and warm friendliness dwell? Come to lVIiller Manor. Here the sun comes creeping through beautiful trees, warms the heart, smiles upon the roses and hollyhocksg sets the lively squirrels scarnpering, chattering, across green lawns and makes the girls cheerfully sing as they work and play. ls it an excellent athlete, a lively voice, a happy student, or a good sport you wish? You will find them all here, one hand are they, united in earnest effort, love of the beautiful, jolly fun, and interest in school activities. In addition they are blessed with a loving house mother . If you are seeking lively, bright, friendly, happy girls, come to Miller Manor, Page One Hundred Sefventy-four -viii -, -L4-f ' ' 'Ps-xx- 'wa QNX, 'R QQ Q 41 5' Q7 Athletics '0 W Y 3, v 1 534 Vx , ,, .I fqaax 'AI,gg,7. Football Season . WHEN THOSE individuals commonly known as dopesters began to talk of strong teams for the 1926 football season they seldom mentioned the name of Wooster. Coach Boles was away, they reasoned, and with him gone who need fear the ,K Presbyterians? But great commanders must have great lieuten- r ants, this they had forgotten. Art Murray, already famed for 3 his baseball teams, was well fitted to carry on for Coach on the , gridiron. He was liked by players and rooters alike and he had a thorough knowledge of the game. In addition, he had a nucleus of nine letter men, while there was promising material from the sophomore class. The first game was, as usual, with our neighbors from Ashland. They had been handicapped in their practice as all their equipment had been destroyed the week before when their gym burned down. Yet they put up a brave fight and allowed Wooster but two touchdowns. The next Saturday Wooster pushed Case all over the field for two quarters and was pushed about in her turn for the next two quarters without giving the scoreboard any indication of the afternoon's activity. It was not until the last thirty seconds of the last period that Jameson scooped up a fumbled double CO,XCH BQLES pass and ran for a touchdown. The final score was 7 to 0. ! ' Conceded absolutely no chance of conquering Wesleyan, the 1925 Champions, the Black and Gold went on the field determined to convince the Homecoming Day crowd that Wooster fears no rival. When the dust of battle had cleared Wooster had amassed 23 points while Wesleyan had but 7. This was a day when Wooster played her best brand of football. Entering the third consecutive contest as under dogs, Wooster, on the suceeding Saturday, routed Western Reserve to the tune of 13-3. The next two games likewise resulted in victories, Denison succumbing to the Wooster attack 9 to 0, while Akron was smothered 41 to 13. On November 20 Wooster's undefeated team traveled to Oberlin to meet the strong Oberlin gridders. The result was disastrous and Wooster received the short end of' a 6 to 0 score. The next Saturday was quite an anti-climax to the entire season. The Black and Gold light Calvary could not get started in the Alliance mud and the heavier legions of Mount Union won 9 to 0. ln spite of the disastrous finish, a season showing six victories and two defeats under a new coach must be accounted successful. With Coach Boles and eleven letter men returning next year there is every prospect of a brilliant season for 1927. ART MURRAY Page One Hundred Sefuenty-:wen THE SQUAD The Se8SOI'l,S Scores Wooster l-l . . Ashland 0 VVooster 7 . . Case 0 Wooster 23 . . . Wesleyan 7 VVooster 13 . . Reserve 3 VVooster 9 . . Denison 0 Wooster 41 . . Akron 13 Wooster 0 . . Oberlin 6 Wooster 0 . . Hlt. Union 9 Total 107 38 CAPTAIN HANK CRITCHFIELD IN EVERY GAME Captain Hank Was there with the goods. He gave every play an excellent start with his perfect passes, and the way he sped down the field under punts was a joy to behold. Rarely ever did opponents drive plays through the center of our line. Hank's berth on the All-Ohio Eleven was unquestionably Well earned. Q 'Wa- Page One Hundred Sefventy-eight as-K + as w as ,. 1.. ? 1 is 'ref iq -+8 ,t 1 is Tr gif amiga Q ,1 1 , Mm mr W,-H gsm 'Q ei PETE BLOUGH-158-QUARTER fCaptain-Electl We have proof of a masterful field gen- eral in Pete by his being selected quarter for the ALL-OHIO Eleven. He was also invaluable for his passing, punting, and drop kicking. Field goals from almost mid- field were his specialty. He should prove a capable pilot for next year's team. . FOX-186 FULLBACK Whenever the ball needed to bebooted well into enemy territory Fox was always ready to do it. His specialty was punting duels, and it was rarely that he didnit come out on top. He was an indispensable line plunger and defensive man. His sturdy support behind the line will be missed next vear. i . mw..s SAUER-178-TACKLE ln this stalwart fighter the team had one of the main pillars of its forward wall. Howard shone especially at piling up op- ponent's plays and opening holes in the line. When he struck the enemy line it usually bent. Although temporarily out with a wrenched shoulder, he closed his football career with a successful season. GRO SJEAN- 1 68-END Shortyls comeback this year was really brilliant. In spite of his bad knee he play- ed a wonderful game, mussing up enemy plays and pulling down passes. We like the fighting way he gets into the midst of things, and his sportsmanlike play. Page One Hundred Sefventy nine JAMESON-165-END Jamie's playing on the left flank certain- ly was unusual in this, his last season. He seems to have a strange knack of scooping up fumbles at the psychological moment, and we can never forget his winning head work in the Case game. He was a popular choice for All-Ohio end. DODEZ-168-END By his 'Kheads upu playing on the right wing Dodez proved himself equal to the situation in his first season as a regular. He was a power in defensive work. Opposing teams' runs around the right generally stop- ped not far from the line of scrimmage, and at breaking up passes he was right there. MCGLAS-HAN-152-HALFBACK Alu endeared himself to his Alma Mater by making his last year one of bril- liant performance. Defending his position steadily in every game, he often amazed even his own supporters by his ability to flank the ends and avoid tacklers. Indeed Wooster will Find it difficult to fill his shoes. STOLL-185-TACKLE Always up and fighting, always into every play, always keeping the line solid, never out-that was Bob. He was one of the most reliable men on the team, and op- posing quarterbacks learned that to gain ground they must not steer plays toward his section of the line. . Page One Hundred Eighty WEIHE-170-HALFBACK For a good, reliable, defensive and ball- carrying halfback we cite Don. He was always wide awake and seldom missed a man that got through to the secondary wall. He had a powerful drive on line plunges and could work the deceptive cork-screw to perfection. He will be veteran timber for next year. JOLLIFF-170-GUARD There was no need to say Hold that line for that was what Rollie was always doing. He helped to keep the center of the line bolstered up in great shape, and once he got hold of his man there was no getting away. He is another who should have a very successful season next year. LEHMAN-151-HALFBACK Although out for half the season with a broken collar bone, Sandy certainly made up for lost time when he returned to the game. For his size he is a wonder at de- fensive work and broken field running. .Opponents found him decidedly elusive in worming through their defense. YOUNG-170-HALFBACK Ralph was a great line plunger. There is a world of power in-his stocky legs and he was a hard man to stop when he hit the opposing line. He made a great showing in his first year on the varsity and we are looking for stellar playing on his part dur- ing the next two seasons. ,Wiki Page One Hundred Eighty-one PAUL SNYDER-165-GUARD Paul was chosen All-Chio guard in this, his sophomore year. Such an honor was deserved by this stellar performer. Many a player throughout Ohio will attest to the adamantine qualities Paul displayed in the line. He was a star of the first magnitude. MYLES BEELER-158-HALFBACK Myles is another sophomore performer who showed up well. Myles was rather light for line plunging, but at running the ends, and at passing and punting he was right there. He Was exceptionally good at dodging and cutting at the right time. He will be a real star in his remaining years in Wooster. TED HUM PHREYS-190-Tackle Ted was hampered at the first of the season through lack of confidence, but as the season wore on he progressed until he was a valuable man to alternate at Saurerls position. At Denison he played a great game and from then on was hard to stop. WILLARD DYE Manager . Willie had the enviable job of seeing that the every need -of the players was met. The manager's job is always real work with little pleasure in it. Willie proved himself capable to the utmost degreeg he was thorough in his vvorkg and in his con- stant efforts was untiring. Page One Hundrea Ezglzty-two Basketball Season Coach Mose Hole and his varsity crew seemed all set for a successful season early in January. The squad was composed of more than a full team of veterans without counting the excellent material from last year's freshman squad. The first five games justified Wooster's hope for a high standing in the conference, but the remainder of the season was anything but glorious. The team developed a peculiar habit of winning one game by an overwhelming score and then dropping the next by the margin of two or three points. There is no doubt, however, that the Black and Gold played one of the hardest schedules in the conference. Denisonls excellent quintet was twice tackled, once in Granville and once on the home fioor. Weslyan, Akron, Mt. Union, and Keyon were also opponents of no mean reputation or ability. The unfortunate conclusion of the season can be attributed in an even greater measure to the often changing line-up. First 'lShor-ty Anderson received a broken hand in a game with Reserveg next Captain HAI McGlashan became ill and was forced to quit playingg Red Love became inelligibleg and at the end of the season Bill Olson became sick. The changing combinations which these injuries necessitated scarcely began to cooperate smoothly when some new disaster forced another change. VVhether because of these injuries or for some other reason, the squad did not display the spirit of former VVooster quintets. BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1927 VVooster ................... 29 Baldwin-Wallace .., ....2O Vllooster ..... .........,... 3 6 Ohio Northern .... .... 2 6 Wooster Denison ..... .... 3 8 Wooster Reserve ..... .... 2 5 VVooster Mt. Union .,... .... 3 3 Wooster Ohio Weslyan .. ..,. 38 Wooster Denison ...,. .... 3 Z Wooster Case ...... .... 4 4 Wooster Akron .......... .... 3 6 Wooster Ashland ....,..... ..... 2 9 VVooster Baldwin-VVallace .. .... 20 VVooster Mt. Union ........ .... 2 7 VVooster Oberlin .....,,.. .... 2 -I- VVooster Case ........ .... 3 8 Wooster Heidelberg . . .... 45 Wooster Kenyon ,... .... 4 9 COACH Mosa HOLE VVooster Opponents . .... 524 7 Page One Hundred Eighty-three NICGLASHAN Captain Three years of clean, creditable basket- ball is what We all chalk up for 'Alf Es- pecially this year did he perform so well during the first half of the season that the team felt keenly his loss during six of the later games. ln the second Denison game he was supreme, proving himself a true Wooster Captain. DODEZ lt was a joy to watch Dode's smooth, easy, and elusive floor work when he so often slipped through an opposing team and scored. ln emergencies he always found a way out with some quick and clever play. Although he played guard he was high point man. BLOUGH Playing every position this year, HPete proved as valuable in one place as in an- other. Consistent scoring placed him only a few points below Dodez in the season's totals. Pete has a facile way of passing, shooting, and handling the ball that makes a game run smoothly. ANDERSON Shorty had made a fine start this year when his unfortunate accident occured. In the first four games he was Woosterys high point getter. With his height of 6ft. 4 inches he was a valuable asset both on offen- sive and defensive play. Page One Hundf ed bzghty-four BEELER Nluch brillancy and scintillating per- formance made their appearance Whenever Miles was in the game. Several times he saved the day by a sensational shot from center or a hard corner. Guards sent in to stop him often found the job not to their liking. Just watch him shine next year. MARTZ Charlie made an excellent display of promising ability this year and we found him right there in time of need. He pos- sesses an admirable precision on long heaves and is quick at getting open for passes to the vulnerable points. He should be one of the mainstays next year. OLSON Picture a fine combination of speed, shiftiness, good passing, and continual hard working-that is Olie.U He is a demon at getting hold of the ball and has an eagle eye for chances to score, however remote. His good nature often smoothed over rough spots, and his fighting spirit was a big boost all along. LOVE Love is the type of player who likes to start a march through the opposing team and stop with nothing short of a basket. Wooster needs more of his kind. We will long remember Red's sterling game at Mt. Union, and look for him back next year playing hard to win for VVooster. Page One Hundred Lzghty we 3 .-I-.1 Q.: Baseball A GOOD BASEBALL team, but not a championship contender describes the Black and Gold nine for last Spring. A powerful attack and a good battery crew were apparent throughout the schedule, but there were more than a few games lost by the margin of two or three runs. Five games were lost by this margin. Throughout the entire season Wooster managed to be on the winning end nine out of fifteen times. This is a feat of merit considering the fact that Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, and Mt. Union were on the schedule. The batting average of the team was exceptional, Wooster making an average of eleven hits per game for a grand average of .305. The opponents could do no better than .206. Had the Black and Gold bat- ters been consistent in their batting rather than going on occasional rampages a different story might be told. As it was, Wooster scored 111 runs to 68 for their opponents. Eleven men made their letters for excellent service on the diamond. Three seniors, Captain Olson, junkin, and Langell certain- ly deserved their awards. The juniors placed six men on the list, Dodez, Miller, jameson, McVicker, Saurer and Hott. Blough and Schweisberger were the only sophomores to make letters. Wooster 20-Denison 4 Wooster 7-Baldwin-Wallace 4 Wooster 2-Akron 4 Wooster 16-Akron 5 Wooster 5-Reserve 6 Wooster 3-Ohio State 4- Wooster 16--Baldwin-Wallace Wooster 3-Mt. Union 9 VVooster 14-Reserve 4 Wooster 4-Ashland 2 Wooster 6-Oberlin 5 Wooster 2-Alumni 4 VVooster 4--Oberlin 2 Wooster 4-Ohio Wesleyan 6 COACH UART MURR.XY VVooster 5-Ohio Wesleyan 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-.fix Baseball THE 1927 team with captain Dodez at the helm should prove outstanding as material is plentiful and of exceptional calibre. There are eight letter men back and among the sophomores there are men of real ability. Martz, Beeler, Young, Voorhees and Mitchell should be a great aid in strengthening the team. We are looking for a great season. The schedule for the season is: April April April May May May May May -Baldwin-Wallace, here -Denison, here -Reserve at Cleveland Akron at Akron Baldsvin-Wallace at Berea lVIt. Union, here Oberlin CColor Dayj Mt. Union at Alliance M ay M ay M ay NI ay June June June June -Reserve, here -Denison at Granville -Oberlin at Oberlin -Ohio State, here -Akron, here -Old Timers' Day -Ohio Wesley'an, here -Ohio VVesleyan at Delaware Page One Hundred Eighty-Jefven TRACK, a sport ing amount of interest The team of last ladder which leads to t COACH MUNSON TF8Cli in the College of Wooster since 1890, has attracted an increas- during the last few years and is ever on the-upward trend. year came up to expectations, and added another rung to the he State championship. The strong set of distance men develop- ed by cross-country work in the fall showed themselves worthy of a winning team that would have been possible had there been more men available for the dashes and field events. Several excellent dash men from the freshman class worked with the varsity, however, and gave promise of developing into real speedsters. Saurer and Frey were the big men in the field events, Saurer breaking the school record in the shot put. These men will both be back to strenghten the 1927 team. Allen ran the dashes while Junkin was able to break the school record in the low hurdles. Another record which fell was that of the mile run which went to Captain Porter. Porter was the only distance man to graduate. McMinn, the Van Schaacks, Crothers and Grilhths will all be back for the 1927 team. SEASGN'S RESULTS Wooster 42-Oberlin 62 Qindoorj Wooster 55-Denison 76 Wooster 45-Case 86 Wooster 79-Mt. Union 52 Wooster 71-Akron 60 Third place in the Northeastern Ohio Nfeet. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight vi? JOHNNY Swrcanr April 23 April 30 May 7- May 14- May 21- May 28- Tf8ClQ Our teams of 1925 and 1926 were strong, and between them broke eight records, but the team of 1927 bids well to be the best in the history of the school. Competition for positions on the team is stiffer than it has ever been, for not only are there good men trying out, but there are a lot of them. The track aspirants equal in number our football squad. Munson has charge of the team and is ably assisted by Johnny Swigart who also takes care of the freshman candidates. Munson is known for his industry and all who are out for track know what hard work means. With Captain Crothers' heels leading the pack, we anti- cipate a most successful season. The schedule is stiff, but our hopes are of the highest. THE SCHEDULE -Baldwin-Wallace at Wooster -Case at Cleveland Triangular meet with Mt. Union and Reserve at Wooster Oberlin QColor Dayj Northeast Ohio Meet at Oberlin Big Six Meet at Cincinnati. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine A STRONG FINISH , Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY running is far from being a popular sport as far as the run- ners are concerned. It holds the same relative position in the realm of athletics that Latin and Greek hold in the scholastic field. Notwithstanding this fact there were about fifteen hardy souls who tried for the team this year, and from these candidates Coach Munson was able to produce a winning combination. Allan, Griffiths, 'lVIclVIinn, and the two Van Schaacks were the members of the team, and of these only the Van Schaacks graduate so prospects for next year are very good. During the season this year Wooster won easily over Akron, Case and Oberlin while they lost by only three points to the strong Ohio Wesleyan team. ln the Bix Six which was held at Miami Wooster finished third, behind Miami and Ohio Wesleyan. Cross country is indeed growing in importance among the athletic activities of Wooster. Page One Hundred Ninety Swimming e Realizing that he had an unusually good team this year, Coach Munson had to search far and Wide for worthy opponents. Pennsylvania, Michigan and Indiana were represented on the schedule by Carnegie Tech, Michigan State and Notre Dame respectively. There were five meets scheduled, one with each of the above and two with Ohio Wesleyan to decide the State championship. The team won both meets from Wesleyan, had little trouble with Carnegie Tech, but lost to both Michigan State and NotreDame. This year's swimmers are the best aggregation Wooster has seen. Every record except that made by Porter in the 100 yard free style when he swam it in 58.6 has been smashed. Against Tech the relay combination of Hunt, Bennington, McCabe and Bourns made the two hundred yards in I minute 50.4 seconds, two seconds better than the former record. Red Bourns set a new figure for the 50 yard free style when he won that event against Notre Dame in 26 seconds flat. Prospects for next year are very good with captain-elect Bourns, Sharp, Crothers, Smith, McCabe, Miller and Helm back with us. Amstutz, a freshman, has also shown promise and has swum the back stroke in exceptional time. ' THE SEASONS' RECORD Wooster 47 . Ohio Wesleyan 21 Wooster 49M . Carnegie Tech ISM Wooster 20 . . Notre Dame 48 Wooster 36 . . . Wesleyan 31 Wooster 24 . . Mich. State 45 Page One Hundred Ninety-one Tennis TENNIS is a popular sport and holds its share of followers among Wooster students, VVo0ster, indeed, has always been able to uphold honors on the court. With past performances in mind a stiff schedule has been arranged for this year, a schedule that will test the real strength of Wooster's netmen. And with four letter men back, namely Selby, McCabe, L. Bourns, and W. Weihe Wooster can be assured of a good team. In addition to these men are Lehman, Miller, Perkins, Clouse, and lVIoses who are all adept with the racket. Wooster, we feel, will be a match for all the teams she meets. SCHEDULE FOR 1927 April 29 Mt. Union here May 18 Denison here April 30 Oberlin here May 21 Hiram at Hiram May 6 Kenyon at Gambier May 25 Denison at Granville May 11 Mt. Union at Alliance May 28 Kenyon here May 31 Oberlin at Oberlin Page One Hundred Ninety-tfwo l Y xr Y Y V T YT .Q 777777 f 7 ' I2 ,, W, 5, '4f w lg? v iv, ' HQJI' ', ' g I 7 if Xia Y' Jgvfihi' 'lf I 'Q , as , 1 7-7 T 7 . 7 Fm'-4, gn hi, J l.,7r:1-g 77 iff, 'Qg l!fx1w1i',E:h!,.', 7 -5352 ,, 19' e ' ev '-Hints- ie-'ggf'. gif V m f' at . e ll W' T be J ef- ef? i 5' ' lv it li' l T 'Y U, F g A' -- r. W A EE, faiilii'-52--E ' A ill, f iif7, r , 7 -Ng 1. ' W , t i- r 5' Y',, pi Qfi' ii:.fi-.:: Ti -7 W' T.. N- --- 1 KM -rr -ftiT' I gf: 1 7 it 1 hi ' 72 A V ,KDQDQ - ff' '- 7 ef 6- 7 - S Wad-, ',:'77 .Q T- Q or 53,5 !5 'f'j' xy , lntra-murals THE IDEAL of almost all students seems to be the shining star on the college team or teams. But all of us can not be outstanding stars. The object of the intra-mural athletics is to give opportunity to the largest possible number of students to participate in athletics. Through inter-class and inter-section athletics hundreds of the men are enabled to have part in wholesome athletic activity. In point of value to those par- ticipating, and in its task of keeping the men in good health, the intra-mural athletics are of even greater importance than are the inter-collegiate contests. Page One Hundred Ninety-three SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Although weakened by the loss of three men donated to the varsity, the Sophomore loopers managed to Hnish in front after a real fight at the close of one of the best Inter-class Basket- ball seasons ever seen in Wooster. Every class had a fast team, and it was nip and tuck from start to finish. The Seniors were especially formidable, playing with a team which had already earned two titles. Until the last few days of play it was not certain which of the two rivals would come out ahead. The old fighting spirit of '29 stepped out at the finish, however, and the Sophs finally led by two games. INTER-CLASS VOLLEY BALL The class of l27 was this year able to repeat the performance of the last two seasons by winning the title of the Inter-Class Volley Ball League. hlost of the men on the Senoir team have been playing together for four years and the team work they have developed, together with height, agility, and consistent playing has been rewarded with success. The race this year was featured by a stubborn contest. The juniors and Sophomores especially kept the verdict in doubt to the end of the season. The Freshmen, after a poor start, improved consistently and were able to cope successfully, toward the close of the season, with their upper-class rivals. Page One Hundred Ninety-four INTER-CLASS BASEBALL The championship came to the Junior class team this year after two seasons of steady improvement. VVith virtually the same combination that lined up last season, the junior nine began to work as a unit after more than half of the games had been played. From third place the team began to climb slowly and soon the Frosh were left behind. The large lead of the Seniors, however, proved a formidable barrier. Good pitching by Dunn and VVolf backed by heavy hitting from the team featured the last few games during which Captain Olson pulled the team into the lead, despite the desperate efforts of the Seniors. INTER-CLASS SWIMMING The class of '29 is exceedingly strong athletically. Out of five possible Inter-Class championships the Sophs captured three: Basketball, Track, and Swimming. ln the last two there was not the least doubt as to their superiority when once it was given the test of com- petition. VVith a strong team, seven members of which' were later on the Varisty squad, they had little trouble in winning the Inter-Class Swimming Meet. From the first splash to the last final dash there was not much doubt as to which class whould cop the long end of thel score. The Sophmores have helped the Varsity considerably and after two more years of strain and struggle under Munson they should form the backbone of an excellent school team. Page One Hundred Ninety-jffve INTERSECTION BASKETBALL The Fifth Section won the Kenarden Lodge Basketball Championship for the second con- secutive year. Except in the first game of the season, which was lost by a narrow margin, no Kenarden team was able to present a substantial threat. When the Fifth reached mid-season form it kept up the pace consistently and eliminated all contenders with ease. Each man shone in his own position, yet it was not as a group of individuals, but as a well organized team that these men were most outstanding. The members of the team were: Sauer CCaptainJ, Dye, Ashbaugh, Gehring, Sharp, Snively, and Thomas. INTERSECTION VOLLEYBALL The Fifth Section Volleyball Team captured the Kenarden Lodge Championship for that sport just before its basketball team finished at the head of the field. The volleyball team always reported on scheduled time, and throughout the season never lost its lighting spirit and excellent team work. The members of the Fifth's victorious team were: Dye fCaptainj Snively, Sauer, Ashbaugh, Thomas, Gehring, Sharp, and Grifliths. It is by means of such sports as this that the greater part of the student body is given a chance to take part in competitive athletics. Page One Hundred Ninety-:ix ,- f- - '-l 11.f.g?,-an t r 1 Womenis Athletics Wooster offers us precious and happy times and not least among them is the opportunity for sports. For the women of the college, this includes hockey, archery, indoor track, volley ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, hiking and swimming. We choose among them, each to her taste, and blessed is she who chooses many. ln hockey, basketball, volley ball and baseball, class teams are formed and they work for the interclass championship. ln the other sports the Work is individual. Credit points are given on the basis of attainment and everyone tries hard for a W. C. or a loving cup. How- ever the purpose of the whole thing is something different, and not explicable. lf you donlt believe it, come out and see. Page One Hundred Ninety-se-'Uen lWiss Sperry Who has not h has not marveled at Under her tutelage ing and through persistent efforts have won their red cross em- blems. What basketball floor or hockey Held would be perfect without Miss Sperry? To these two instructors we give three hearty cheers and hope they will stay with us always. Big Six Board THE BIG SIX BOARD has charge of all girls' athletic of the college. The members are elected annually by the women of the student body, and each member has charge of one of the seven major sports. Swimming . .. . Myrtle Ross, Pres. Track . . Lois Reiter, Sec. Hockey . . Annabel Hartle Hiking . . . Clara Tomasch Tennis . . . Mary Jean Buccalo Basketball .... Nlartha Stalter XVith bliss Lowrie as head of the Cle- partment and Nliss Sperry as her able as- sistant the Women's Athletic Department has made rapid strides in the past few years. Combining a thorough knowledge of each sport with a charming personality, these co-workers have won the hearts of every girl in Wooster. eard of Miss Lowrie's dancing classes and her skill in handling the Color Day dances? many have been taught the art of life-sav- lwiss Lowrie Page One Hundred Ninety-eight W. C. Association THE- VV. C. is the highest award in girl's athletics and every girl who wears one has gained it through exceptional merit in the various sports. The requirements were raised this year to a thousand points and consequently the association is much smaller in members than in the previous years. However, many girls are striving for the much coveted honor and will no doubt be added to the ranks of the Association in the spring initiation. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The members of the girls' varsity were chosen from among the Senior, junior and Sophomore teams because of their special skill in handling the ball, team work and making baskets. The Seniors with four members have the best representation and the juniors and Sophomores have two members each. Freshmen are not represented on the varsity. However next year they will have a chance to display their laurels. Forfwardr Centers Guard: Mary jean Buccalo M. A. Lehman Lois Reiter VVilmetta Moore Corene Montgomery Jessie Childs Corinne Hall Myrtle Ross Page One Hundred Ninety-nine SENIORS JUNIORS Basketball The three upper classes were obliged to bend to the superiority of the freshmen again this year in basketball. With a large number of followers the freshmen' had' little trouble in getting to-gether a strong team and under the leadership of Marian Holmes attained the championship. The Sophmores finished a fine season with only one defeat to mar its splendid record. Under the direction of Corene lVIontgomery the girls displayed excellent team- work. With such a well organized combination the sophomores are anticipating great things for next year. Led by Jessie Chids, the junior team valiantly upheld the honor of their class. The great falling-off in the ranks of the juniors made it difficult to secure a full team. Having been defeated by the freshman and sophmores the only victory was over the seniors. The seniors managed to get enough girls out for a full senior team this year but because of lack of substitutes had to forfeit two games. The team was captained by Lois Reiter and under the managership of Mary' Jean Buccalo. SOPHOMORERS Fiuzsnivnax Page Tfwo Hundred SENioRs juxroks Hockey Competition ran high this year among the class teams in hockey, and the games were played with the greatest zeal and enthusiasm. The Seniors, due to a lack of players, had a hard time getting started, but they ended with a fair showing of victories and displayed a great deal of teamwork and skill in taking the ball down the field. No, the Juniors didn't win the championship, but they lost only one game. In the first place, under the captaincy of Wilmetta Moore they won all the preliminaries and in the finals they beat the Seniors, lost to the Sophs and tied the champion Frosh. Besides all this they have the distinction of being the only team to have actually broken a stick over the ball. Riding through a season handicapped by the loss of a number of last yearls members and despite the delay due to weather conditions the Sophomore hockey team managed to come through a fairly successful season. They won from the Juniors and Seniors, but lost to the Frosh. The team was captained by Jean lVIcDowell. As usual the Frosh carried off the honors in hockey. Starting off with a great deal of pep and vivacity under the captaincy of Roberta Frank they won their first two games from the Seniors and Sophs and in a hard fought game tied with the Juniors. SOPHOMORERS FRESHMEN Page T1-wo Hundred One TRACK Hncncc Minor Sports Tennis, track, swimming and hiking are all sports in which the average girl of Wooster delights. These sports call for individual skill and ability and are very popular with those who are working for their W. C. or loving cup. Each year a tennis tournament is held but this fall due to weather conditions only the first round could be played. The champions will be determined this spring when every warm day will find the courts filled to capacity and many hotly contested matches underway. Track is one of the different sports that few of the girls had enjoyed until they came to VVooster. Swinging on the bars, down the rings and the ladder and over the buck and horse, all are arts which require great practise and skill. ln the fall and spring hiking is one of the most popular diversions on the hill. With VVooster's scenic beauty and the all attractive VV. C. before them the girls hike their hundred miles with great enthusiasm. To the sophomores goes the honor of winning the swimming meet. The freshmen were next in line with the juniors and seniors close behind. Many took advantage of the life saving class instructed by lVIiss Lowrie to win the much esteemed Red Cross Life Saving Emblem. TENNxs SWIMMING Page Tfwo Hundred Taco Q64 155 149' xx vu A ,fa 7 The Passing Show The Passing Show WE have all heard the warning- Don't let your studies interfere with your college education. That is, indeed, one form of advice that most students are inclined to follow with little hesitancy. College life is a series of socials, parties, concerts, lectures, athletic contests, debates, and what not. Then too must be added the individual attention which is the product of mutual affinity. The Passing Shown is merely a short and incomplete sketch of some of the human phases of college life. It shows what we do when studies are laid aside. It is, as it were, E1 glance- back stage at those who are the actors in the drama of college life. It is a miscellaneous grouping of activities which make 'lcollege life . Page Tfwo Hundred Fifve Y. M. -Y.W. Reception ONE of the first persons to greet the incoming freshman is a Y. M. or Y. W. welcomer . These two religious organizations do their best at the beginning of the year to make the freshmen feel at home as much as possible. In their attempt to wel- come the freshmen the Y. M. and Y. W. hold a join reception the first Saturday of the school year, blue Saturday. Here big and little brothers and sisters meet each other-and We might be so bold as to state that the old gag still works: You remem- ber, I met you at the reception last Saturday. The joint reception may be a mere formality to many of the upper classmen, but to the freshmen it is an opportunity to break the crust of reserve and formality. The reception plays a foremost part in Wooster's social program. Page Tfwa Hundred Six unior-Freshman Reception ON NOVEMBER 5 the Juniors entertained their sister class in a delightful man- ner. The reception was held in the gymnasium which was transformed into a portion of the Arctic regions for the occasion. With igloos, snow Hakes, and icicles, the gym- nasium presented a cold front. The program given, however, dispelled any doubt the Freshmen may have had as to the warm Welcome they were to receive. Some of the Freshman men were, of course,' accustomed to warm welcomes, but this was of another sort. The reception as a whole was a decided success and the Juniors are to be con- gratulated for the original, clever way in which they entertained. Page Tfwo Hundred Sefven Freshman Masquerade 6cB8ll,, VVhen one speaks of a masquerade ball one usually thinks in terms of a jazz orchestra, the Charleston and even the Black Bottom. But in VVooster the word Ball or Hop has a different connotation. The nearest thing to dancing is the Square Dance and that is but a recent addition to our repertoire of entertainment, It may be customary to turn up the nose at mention of a square dance, but not if you have tried it. It has, at least, played an important role in solving Wooster's social problem. Ask the Freshmen who attended the Freshman Ball, Page Tfwo Hundred Eight L-- Freshman lnitiation SINCE THE TIME when man's memory runneth not to the contrary, Fresh- men and Sophomores have considered themselves deadly foes. The popular sport of hazing was long a prevailing pastime for the Sophomores-but no more. Any brute instincts which still remain in our sedate college lads are given free rein in the none to gentle sack rush and tug-of-war. The S-ophomores carried off the honors in the sack rush this year while the Freshmen Won the tug-of-war. There were no serious casualties so we can say that all's well that ends Well. Page T-wo Hundred Nine 7 V' Glee Club Perambulations Probably the most gruelling of Mara- thons undergone by any Wooster College Stu- dent is that of the Holiday trip of the lVlen's Glee Club. Truly, the finish of it sees its participants in a more dilapidated condition than is otherwise attainable-early hours, fre- quent meals of rich food, entertainments, par- ties-all bring the prodigal to a state of near gout. After about one week out, they begin to look toward Kauke Towers as the haven about which all music is written. The thrill of uncertainty is exemplified in the housing problem during the trip. The first thought upon entering a town is Where's the Post Oflice ? -the next, What sort of house are we going to get? Prof. Bryant Was dubbed Daddy Bry- antu as a result of an introduction given him by a sponsor of a concert in the newly dis- covered town of ........ . The club, how- ever, owes its success and good spirit and its future hopes to his efforts and geniality. We all agree that had it not been for the peren- nial, piercing and persistent cries of 'fWhen do we eat our manager would have had as good a time as we had. Page Tfwo Hundred Ten Wooster Day in 1926 Since 1921 alumni and undergraduates of Wooster have observed December 11th as Wooster Dayu. On the occasion of the sixth celebration, the constituency of the college, far and near, paid. homage to alma mater on the day which rivals Founders Day in historical importance. Strangely enough the month of December witnessed the founding, December 18, 15866, as thirty-five years later it noted the fire, December 11. On December 11, 1900, the College Library was dedicated. On the same date in 1902, Kauke, Taylor, Scovel, Severance Halls were dedicated. So much for the background of history which makes Wooster Day symbolic of the past and future. The sixth Wooster Day on the campus was given over to a special chapel service with an alumni speaker, as for several years past. Since 1922 the undergradute ad- dress has been delivered by Prof. Elias Compton, '81, Prof. Waldo H. Dunn, '06, Judge Carl Weygandt, '12, of Cleveland, and Dr. Samuel B. Linhart, '91, Professor and Secretary of the University of Pittsburgh. This year the speaker was President Harry M. Crooks, '99, of Alma College, Alma, Mlichigan. His subject was The Cost of Not Having. In twenty-eight Wooster centers on the evening of December 11 alumni met. As is customary, most of the clubs entertained faculty members as guest-speakers. Presi- dent Wishartis speech, delivered at the meeting of the Pittsburgh club, was broadcast by KDKA and was heard in all parts of the country and in England. Many alumni who were too far away from the meetings for attendance were thus enabled to share in the Wooster Day celebration. Page Tfwo Hundred Eleven , . l , 'Sim , Y T lay L , -fe' ,V ,I 0, .ox s if ' ra 4 1 ,f 'f'f' V' fa as . ,V I -ra- lts . A if as TH 72 if .4 Yi, f , Q, :TL ,, H, 'Ai .' :iff 5 ga ' i7 -5 7 W 4 Qggvaiff , L 4 Wooster s Twenty-second. Annual Color Day COLOR DAY is VVooster's gala day. Every year when the hand of Spring has adorned the campus with its beauty Wooster bedecks herself in her best to do honor to her May Queen. For twenty-two years this custom has been followed annually and has always occasioned great festivity. The crowning of the May Queen was formerly held on the quadrangle but because of the growth-of the school and the growing interest in the oc- casion the pageant and ceremonies have been held in the Sta- dium for the last two years. Nliss Letitia Brown of Ellwood City, Pa., was Queen of the May last year and was crowned with Htting ceremony. The pageant presented as part of the festival was that written by Margaret Holley of the class of 1926, and was entitled The Treasure Chest . The whole program was a thing of beauty and did credit to those who con- ducted it as well as to the college as a whole. it K t f K I Q. ' FITHE lV1AYPOLE DANCE Page T-'wo Hundred T-welfve 4 l Although the crowning of the Queen of the May is the greatest event of Color Day, there are other items of interest on the day's schedule. From morning until night there is one round of merrymaking and Wooster gives itself over completely. to the Spirit of Joy. Classes are forgotten for the time, old friends are back to renew their friendships, visitors are on hand to see Wooster in its glory. As the pageant last year was a success so the program for the entire day was a success and we can appropriately call the play in the evening The end of a perfect day . 4 TH E DAY'S PROGRAM 9:30 A. M. The pageant and crowning of the May Queen. 12:15 P. M. Luncheon for the May Queen and Attendants. 1 :00 P. M. Track Meet with Akron University. 3:30 P. M. Baseball Game with Oberlin. 1:00 P. M. Tennis Match with Mt. Union. 8:00 P. M. 1'The Whole Town's Talkingi' at. the Opera House. Page Tfwo Hundren Thirteen .' 1 1.9 ' ' . 4- 4 X 'n. - ...Mr V-.V ' 4 Miss Miriam Stewart of Coraopolis, Pa., has been elected Queen of the lV1ay for this Spring. The pageant which will be presented in her honor was Written by Eliza- beth Barrett of the class of 1928 and is entitled The Enchanted Chateau . All indi- cations are that the 1927 Color Day will rival, if not surpass, all previous festivals. PROGRAM FOR THE DAY 9:30 A. M. Coronation of the May Queen and the pageant, The Enchanted Chateau . 12:15 P. M. Luncheon. 1:00 P. M. Track Meet with Oberlin. 3:00 P. M. Baseball Game with Oberlin. 6:30 P. M. All College Sing. 8:00 P. M. Color Day Play: Welcome, Stranger at the Opera House. Page Tfwo Hundred Fourteen Alumnihood-The Next Phase of College Life and College Education SEVERAL YEARS since President Ayd- elotte of Swarthmore addressed a VVooster audience at commencement on 'ACollege Life and College Educationf, From the viewpoint of a former Rhodes Scholar he showed the Varying attitude towards outside activities and curricular matters in English and Ameri- can universities. His conclusion called for an acceptable balance of both i'life and educat- ion. Now just as college demands our partici- pation in both its life and education, so the next phase of college-alumnihood-makes similar demands. Today we recognize anew how truly Commencement,' is but the beginn- ing and not the end. Four short years on the campus and then many long years in the worldg all of it, from matriculation to life's end, may and ought to be a continuing Woos- ter relationship. JOHN D. MCKEE, '17 It is the chief function of the alumni office ALUMNI SECRETARY to interpret and envision the alumni phases of college life and college education. Upon your class life here will be built years of class life beyond graduation, full of maturing fellowships and stimulating esprit de corps. Your special interest in athletics, forensics or music will go on. Succeeding generations of students will keep alive your enthusiasm in these activities. If for you there is develop- ing a rich background of college life, you may anticipate alumni life with quickened pulse and eager step. Yours indeed will be a rich heritage of developing interests and in- fluences. Your response to class and college activities today is a fair gauge of the re- sponse you will make tomorrow to the social world beyond your home. But just as college cannot be neglected for college life, sweet as the latter may be, so alumni education, too, has its place. The alumnus today who re-lives college life only, without regard to the educational side, is a sorry spectacle. Bud North of Cor- nell puts it tersely- Donlt just gel educated, keep educated. The alumni movement in American colleges today is, in brief, the new way of keeping educatedn. To what audience do our college presidents turn to explain new educational trends? They turn to the alumni because they know this constituency of theirs is today wide-awake and concerned with education on the old campus. ln an earlier day an Eliot at Harvard showed how alumni confidence and support enabled him to pioneer in new fields. To- day at Dartmouth a Hopkins is similarly building. And how may you become an educated alumnus? First of all, by becoming conscious while you are on the campus of the obligations which you should some day assume. Here should grow pride in college, and by its side loyalty and obligation. President Butler of Columbia has well said that if he could be assured an innate sense of responsibility on the part of the alumni, he could build a university the like of which has never been seen. That golden age does not seem so far away as we note the in- creasing scope of alumni interest and loyalty. Page Tfwo Hundred Fifteen lt should be a particular source of pride to every Wooster undergraduate that the alumni movement in his college is keep- ing pace with the best in the land. He may well rejoice that seven years of growth have brought an ever responding graduate body to a high place in the trust of our administrators and teachers. These groups are very clearly the distinct contributions which alumni can make, individually and as an organized force. More, they note the faltering pace of certain institutions in the educational world which are not blessed with alumni backing. Your place, then, in this larger Wooster body beyond the campus, can be filled ade- quately by you if you will only accept the opportunity. Useful service to Alma Mater awaits you on every hand. While the central N organization will assist the class to which you . will always belong, or the local club which ALICE 1, ROBERTSON, 125 you may join, yet beyond this it looks to you ASSISTANT ALUMNI SECRETARY for your own unique contribution. We covet from you an ambition to render useful service in behalf of Wooster. Your time, your talent, your money, insofar as you may assist, all are needed. It is you, the young enthusiastic graduate and former student, on whom the college especially depends. Do you believe in Wooster? lf you do, her ideals may be maintained, her facilities enhanced, her services made more use- ful. To you from many generations of loyal and devoted Woosterians will pass soon this torch. Be yours to hold it high. Scope of Alumni Activities Reveals a Program of Service Maintenance of business headquarters on the campus, an office, and an alumni club room. Employment of a Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and two Assistants, on full-time work in the alumni ofiice. Keeping class records of all Woosterians. More than 7,400 cards and 6,200 addressograph plates are in active use. Free informational service about alumni is always available. Publication of the Alumni Bulletin, a 32-page monthly magazine of news and general interest. National membership in the Association of Alumni Secretaries, in Alumni Magazines As- sociated, and in the Association of Alumni Funds, with participation in their annual conferences. Co-operaton with 3+ local clubs and 55 class organizations in their activities. Direction of meetings of Alumni Council semi-annually, with average attendance of forty representatives from classes and local clubs to consider problems of college and association. Administration of the nomination and election of two members of the Board of Trustees each year for three-year terms, the six alumni trustees being regular members of the Board. Page Tfwo Hundred Sixteen SCOPE OF ALUMNI ACTIVITIES CContinuedj Publication of the alumni catalogue every live years, financed by the college and sent free to alumni and non-graduates. Last edition was nublished in 1925. The Commencement affairs, arranging entertainment and lodging for retiring alumni, managing Alumni Day and the Alumni Dinner. ' Providing secondary schools with Wooster information, college papers, pictorial booklets, etc. Co-operation in the management of student body matters of mutual interest, viz., the China Alumni Trophy Contest, the Interscholastic Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Aiding in the alumni organization of the outgoing class, holding Hospitality Hours, and interpreting alumni affairs to Seniors. I The annual program of events on Home-Coming Day, centering around one of the big football games in Severance Stadium. Founding of the Association of Class Secretaries in 1921, an organization to keep leaders alert and encouraged. Plans for Wooster Day, December 11, the annual celebration of Woosterians the world' over in their towns. Direction of the Wooster Alumni Fund, a plan of annual voluntary giving to the college for general college support. Maintenance of an undergraduate employment bureau and of a business placement for graduates. ALUMNI OFFICE STAFF EDNA E. LISLE, JOHN D. MCKEE, ALICE I. RoBERTsoN, PEARL G. HECKBERT Page Taco Hundred Sefvfnlern Fifty-sixtli Annual Commencement PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Grand March CAidaj .......................,... ...Verdi Professor Neill Odell Rowe, Mus.B., F.A.G.O. ' Director of the Conservatory of Music SCRIPTURE- LESSON PRAYER HYMN 82 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS- Social Imaginations Bishop Francis McConnell, D.D., LL.D. Pittsburgh, Pa. VIOLIN SOLO-Scherzo Tarantelle .......................... Wieniawski Daniel Durkee Parmelee, Mus.B. Professor of Violin, Conservatory of Music CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL-March Pontificale ......................... .. Tomlfelle Professor Neill Odell Rowe THE CLASS or 1926 PROCESSION ON COMMENCEMENT DAY Page Trwo Hundred Eighteen Page Two Hundred Nineteen A The Redsiblave It The election of Wooster's May Queen has always been attended with more or less excitement and publicity, but this year witnessed an innovation as regards election procedure. The morning of the election found the Freshman Little Symphony Or- chestra, Q4 piecesj, playing selections in front of the Chapel. A palatial Ford then drove up to the Chapel steps and the moguls of the Socialist, or Red, party made known their candidate for May Queen. In the name of the red banner they urged that their candidate be elected. The idea was a novel one and added much life to the election while at the same time many fellows believed that it was an assertion of their power in obtaining their choice. Be that as it may, there was more humor than political force in the move. Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty SINCE it is rumored that Wooster's social life revolves about that storehouse of Learning-the Library, We have de- cided to make the Passing Show a Faithful Chronicle by having part of its inspiration come from there too. The cap- tions on its pages will be no strangers to youg each of them has timidly set forth its message at other times-and with different connotations. Our sole object is to have you say when the last page has been turned, lt is to laugh -or some other fitting quotation. Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-one Page Two Hundred T-wenty-tfwo Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-four Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-fzfve Page T-wo Hundred Tfwenty-.fix Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-:efven Page T4-wo Hundred Tfwenty-eight - The Wooster hisper - Just cz Small Voice Some Time Ago No. lst and Last WOOSTER CHESS- TEAM WINS The VVooster chess team which is making a tour of the continent of Europe and giving exhibi- tions of their skill recently defeated the world fa- mous team of the Univer- sity of Monte Carlo. The Wooster men won every match in a decisive man- ner. Wooster may well be proud of these men who are upholding here honors in this field of strenuous endeavor. GIRLS NOW ALLOWED 11:00 PERMISSION The girls of Wooster College need fear no long- er the toll of ten o,clock. From now on all girls may stay out until eleven olclock. The reason for the change is the fact that the fire escapes at Hoover and Holden are being used to such an extent that they are no longer safe. Until new ones can be installed it was thought best to safeguard the girls by allowing them eleven o'clock per. 'CALENDAR Monday'-Lib. Date Tuesday-Show Wednesday-'Afternoon and Lib. Dates Thursday-Bench in Country Club Friday-College Function Saturday-Show again ' Sunday-Study Keep That TODAY AND COLLEGE FRESHMAN COMPLEXION The FITS of Holden We have all grades of varnish, in all shades. Don't be afraid to use it freely-your best friends won't tell you. THE WRECKS-ALL STORE by Shorty Circuit also a Comedy K'Love in a Cottagei' by Hoover Try our balcony. We have a new piece on the organ, too. THE SNEERIC l TOO DANGEROUS FACULTY SAYS V The Wooster Faculty has decreed that square dancing must be stopped in the College of Woos. ter. Too dangerous they say. In the Color Day hop Eve persons were in- jured in the various intri- cate maneuvers. One girl had her wrist sprained while two fellows got shin splints. From now on this dangerous indoor sport is tabooed at social gather- ings in Wooster. Flinch decks and checker boards are to be placed in Kauke Social Hall as a means of entertainment at future social functions. NEW STUDENTS CAREFULLY SELECTED All new students com- ing to Wooster will be carefully selected. They will be graded on three points-their athletic abil- ityg their speedg their abil- ity to bluff. AFTER THE SHOW Try and get into one of our cozy booths. You'll enjoy all the old records as played on the Horrid-Phonic THE NEVERBLUES' Page Tfwo Hundred Trwenty-nine fx Page Two Hundred Thirty Page Taco Hundred Thirty-one Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-tfwo Wooster As It Isn,t AUDIENCE AT A WoosTER DEBATE VVOOSTERIS COACHING STAFF MOST QUIET SPOT ON THE CAMPUS Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-three Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-four I Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-ffve Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-.fix Wooster Love Song In college days when all is gay and life but at the start, There comes to each a love supreme awakening in each heart' ! H And when we ask, What is this love, this first love fond and true? From every heart the answer rings 'Tis dear old Wooster U. Chorus To Wooster U., our Wooster U., Out in the world may we prove true? Ever remembering, never forgetting Our love for you, dear Wooster U. Old Wooster and its memories come to us each day. And life with all its joys and cares can ne'er drive these away. The profs. and prexy, campus, halls, our friendships staunch and true, All center 'round our first great love, Our dear old Wooster U. Page Two Hundred Thirty-.fefven ,gcw ,-,, , -,,.,,, , Q 4' Tlwese two pages are left vacant in order that the ov0ner might use tlwem as a place for inserting snapshots or other rememlarances, which might, in later years, recall the Clays spent in Wooster U. I f f Wgmgw, ,f ' M iff wi? :fl ij 127' e ,. Af pQQf4sfClffA J Igfdxv-xl sf' l .Newt Xe an I 'U e I K- v:7f72f4- ll gs. ul 7l't as RH W ! F X In xxx ff! ld lu '-I 'V hw. W :' A J x N- 7' 'l fsiunl ff' X ' J . Ji .- ' r 'Yyv'l'lfL1.A,oL1 f. Pl l 4 Page T-wo Hundred Thirty-eight .- :,A ,, ,.,,V .,,, ,,., .1 , ,. ' : l . ' f ' ' .Q i -' Y ', Q' f ' ' 'I ' A ' ' , C ' A h ' 4 f - , Q . A A , ' Q Q' Q' .AQ .. ' ' AA' ' . FF 1 . ' x 5 4 419 N...-........-..--.-. .....-.U-.. --f.. 4 , M llirltoaduinivwnsld-Dsl-K 4 4 . f. f ' Q, , 4 kb. 1-Mr ' .1 'W ' ' 1 Q fe gf U X , ' ' ' ' ' ,A4 i f L , .. ' ,V ' ! ffl' 4, , S T got , Y . fl x 2 .Q fi H W KW' 1 . fi I ' Q 55 X - ,' ' ' Af if Q R MJ'-f ' Q Q p- 1 u X N g .. gf uf M N I Q ef f X f -ML 'Ei il f , . gf f .- f .AM Q E 1 i 4 A 1 .V Ji 9 ' Q 1 I jf . b 5 1 3 - . Q H Y K , M V A V f X W Ay e ' ' ,, 7 3? 4 ' 11 1 AQ, - -:1 -f Q f ' ' -1 N M Y .Li .i 1 A 2 2 I , 4 X I I .1 V' 1 :L x, f: I -I1 i ,G V 1 N Q X U : 1' Q U J li ,J K . 'W , 4- . ,, ll -H Q. Hg. ll I1 , 1 iff. 1 'f 'YI' w k 1 ie - My 1 .L i ? ri f X 4 . .- X , , 'Bfgix . rg!! I A V fy bf' lk f -jig' , V .- ' My Q A55-.'fT IT?1 f'f1 '.f.'x M:-ff -. . -fa A ifflil elf? .44 lf 1 fm' Na m b e,-11:1 fb- W X - 'H -1221':-1-v.m'f1'JA-f f7f -.gram - .vi ii W V . S , Q A, , 3 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine V L 1 , , T f LYN N 5: V V L' L , M. if 513, 'F 3E5 - ,?,iQ.f - 'L ff. - 1 sign, ,jf , 'V ' f. xi. 'Q - - , V, , f ,' .L-Nj:'fvw1'31f5i s-f is-fe:c,Wrvi:'..1vmeg-Q3wgffefifm wf Qs 1 1 , , w igf A fm:L.Q4.:.:1 7 QQ, ' ' ' 4 A '- - . , Q , ' 1. ' ' K' v Autographs FX ' 'E k g Sf. . B 'Q xl ROQM MATE awww WMJQ Fcmkmg xygivwxgfx Xa BOY FRIEND '. , 'Q C GIRL FRIEND ORA-'J1kU.eJ 111 ' - r COLLEGE FRIENDS-MAY OUR FRIENDSHIPS BE ENDURING - if W Q' f xffi' R - IE VV4-..-474-fx -fir J-.vqf ,H.?HK!74 jdfef , , Zyl, ,iff F V . f H M fwgjwfrv. aE9.v.n,4, If 59-' M R , 1424- 4-+:E.'CZ7s ' R 4, ..m..L,,-f 121, -1 Page Tivo Hundred Forty DS qoalgxl Q Q. 3. W Q wiv ps y S Q I Yi: Q A E, :ff 4 - I V 54, 1. A5 iizvm I -f ate. Iii? ' ' W 4? Tug :rr 'rpg ft? -fad 542' 'AWZQWL 0761: v Our adfznert It is through age, that the sible, and na Come, have r ours. isers are our friends. their aid ana' patron- Index is made pos- ay they, in time to eason to thank us for Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-one Adiiertisersi Directory ARCHITECTS Janseen and Cocken ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The Athletic Supply Co., Toledo The Athletic Supply Co., Columbus BAKERY Miles H. Snyder BANKS Citizens National Bank Commercial Banking 86 Trust Co. Peoples Savings and Loan Co. Bank of Pittsburgh Wayne County National Bank BARBER SHOPS R. L. Morrison and Son R. L. Taliaferro Woods and Miner BOOKS AND SUPPLIES The Campus Book Store The City Book Store BILLIARDS Zaringls Billiard Parlor CHEIVIICAL SUPPLIES Grasselli Chemical Co. Wilkins-Anderson Co. CHINA Wade Beatty China Co. COAL The Minglewood Coal and Ice Co. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-tfwo CONFECTIONERS The Evergrgeens The Sugar Bowl DENTIST Dr. Edgar C. Reed DRUGGISTS' Stypes Rahl Pharmacy DRY GOODS William Annat Co. 'Freedlanders J. Frederick and Co. DRY CLEANING Weitzel Dry Cleaning Co. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SUPPLIES Radio Electric Briggs Cut Rate Dillon Electric Co. FLORIST Liberty Flower Store FUNERAL HOIVIE The Danford Co. GROCERIES AND MEAT Keister Bros. Faud and Straub The Smith Grocery HO FELS American Hotel Hotel Ohio Hotel VVooster ICE CREAM INIANUFACTURERS Noakers Sweet Clover Dairy INSURANCE Myers Insurance Agency W. G. Whitaker Co. JEWELERS Shibley and Hudson MEN'S FURNISHINGS Nick Amster Brenner Brothers Freedlanders D. Nice MANUFACTURING CONCERNS Wooster Brush Co. Sunshine Toy Balloons Parke's Canned Goods MUSIC SHOP The INIusic Shoppe PAPER MANUFACTURER Howard Bond PHOTOGRAPHER Dawson the Photographer PLUMBING SUPPLIES' Scioto Valley Supply Co. PRINTERS Collier Printing Co. Derr Printing Co. ,Miller and Shamp RESTAURANTS Hotel Ohio Coffee Shop Craighead's Sandwich Shop Stark and Zaring The Evergreens Palace Restaurant SHOE HOSPITAL Keetch Shoe Hospital SHOE SHINING PARLOR American Shoe Shining Parlor SPORTING GOODS Alvin Rich Co. TAILORS Nathan Levine D. Nice TH EATRE S Lyric Wallace THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES Louisville Presbyterian Seminary Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Western Theological Seminary TAXI Tom Howard WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE Richard and Wile Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-three P Quality Merchandise L LK Reasonable Prices , ew Better Service Q - MDL Marcin-ml 9410- Of R A D I O Electric Supplies and Appliances .Try us first, fwe'll have if Opposite Post Office Phone 37 NOT THE SUGAR BOWL -But-- THE SHACK E'A 'A' 3 The Best We Have For You Always GEORGE 85 BILL e Tfwo Hundred Forty-four This is One Ad I Have to Write Myself By use of all the elder-brotherly influence, both moral and physical, that I could manage, I succeeded in keeping the infant brother grinding out advertising material for the Voice during the past year. When it came to the Index, however, he absolutely balked and not even the threat to demote him and put Tommie Simpson in his place affected him in the least. Hence my only-and farewell-appearance this year as a copy writer. CThe wife looks over my shoulder and says, 'iDon,t put that thinginl You should be more dignified for this',- Nothing doing, I've started it this way and so I'll finish it.D The usual sort of material for such uses would run something like this- The Campus Book Store thanks you for your kind patronage during the past year and wishes you a pleasant vacation. Well, we do, but we hate to let it go just at that. Certain elements enter into the relations of the customer and management of a store which has a more or less definite monopoly on articles which the customer must have, which do not apply to the usual business. We of the Book Store appreciate the-shall I say-tolerance which you have shown towards what seems a necessary and unavoidable evil, and I hope that we may deserve a bit more than mere tolerance as we go along. One last point may be of interest. During the past year, two new stores have been opened under the same control as this one. These are the College Book Store at Kent, Ohio and the Campus Book Store at Battle Creek, Mich. Economies effected through an increased buying power have already shown their effect in lowering prices on some articles, and I believe that we'll be able to pull down some more of them by another year. I guess that's a good line on which to close. In other words- therels always hope. See you next year. FOR THE CAZMPUS BOOK STORE Page Tfwo Hundred Forty ve .4 Start In Life Is Not Complete Without A HEALTHY SAVINGS ACCOUNT They Will Yield 6? in The Peoples Savings Sz Loan Company WOOSTER, OHIO Agggtg 39,500,000 J. W. HOOKE, See'y and Mgr. LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville Is THE GATEWAY TO THE NORTH Ministerial Students Will find no better way to enter the Presby- terian Ministry in the North than through THIS Gateway. WRITE TO John M. Vander Meulen, Presldent 109 EAST BROADWAY LOUISVILLE, KY. T 'wo Hundred F Tools Electric Supply Hardware Auto Supply Paints Radio Supply BRIGGS SUPPLY CO C U T RATE NY l I WE Share Our Profits Wvith You l3l E. Liberty I Next To American House THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pittsburgh, Pa. THE OLDEST BANK IN AMERICA WEST OF THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS Founded In 1810 Capital, 553,000,000 Surplus, 34,400,000 P ge Tfwa HundredF y Dillon Electric Co. LETS EAT WITH THE CROWD -at- WE DO Stark 81 Zaring REPAIRING For The College of Wooster The Largest ana' Best Rertaurant in Wooster NEW PHILADELPHIA will Banquet Room CANTON, orno ln connection Strictly Chemically Pure ,T SULPHURIC ACID , HYDROCHLORIC ACID ,ff , NITRIC ACID Y :Q:5Z:Zg5ffZ'?3 '.qlifjq l LZ' A UA AMMONIA , . X 2-' 2g5s5ia',.4'f:-13131 ' Nearly :L century ol ex- N -:'-:--q-'- L-.35 Cgggggifks perieuce 3 Grnsselli lras - 5 5:5323 n been 111E11111gi1c1Lgrinf1 ni - 3'--,jj-5-2-.ifififj I ,,,,L,,sM famous ,. . :neu s nm f 2 - --.-.'- 1 other chemicals smce 1839. A 4 X A Our Quality Pledge. Well ' M I Branches Sz Warehouse X gy known to every eheml- af y Albany I Cal-using in cl ustry, 1s y lzll'1HllljIl1fLll1 i Q establillccl 1f1SE:l1r:111ei' far Boston I 2 I9 gl, liouplogllcls 'xrlemiif zlbso: ! f I N C l Q Q G- lutely unvnrying qnality y X Clligngoel l . Z' lag? and strictly cllemlcally Cincimmti - -1,13-' pure. X Detroit 7 O T1 .l x Q ' 'nted ' Milwaukee lx E K f oxmleeagllmlnljll. laugrlxunl- XGW HFLVCII ei3F1gZSlegra1gol1eSCill:g1Sur Elsie s 7 Efsxrsilrlenxms lletger. I K ?l1ilf3clel1ul1in 3. -ag y ff, -fl airy sl. lflllil 'sf' V St. Paul . 3' 14- 2 M GRASSELLI CHEMICAL Co. ., ' Established 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO New York Office and Export Ollicx: 347 ' f ' ' 4 lladxson Axe., cor. -lntll St. SSELLI R DE QCA Standard Clleld Clligh for 88 Clears E Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-eighf Pittsburgh Theological Seminary PRESIDENT VVISHART was Wise in his choice of a Seminary. He chose Pittsburgh. You could not do better than follow his lead. For several years he was a Professor in the Seminary. Many Wooster men have been graduated from Pittsburgh. We would like to count you among that number, if you are looking forward to a thorough training for the ministry. Why Choose Pittsburgh Seminary HISTORY-It has had 102 years of successful and noble history. LOCATION-It is located in the heart of Presbyterianism--Western Pennsylvania. STANDARDS-It ranks scholastically among the Hrst in the country. INSTRUCTION-There are five full-time professors, three instructors, and special lecturers. CURRICULUM-It has a complete Theological Course of highest standing. DEGREES-The Th.B. and the Th.M. are granted. UNIVERSITY AFFILIATION-The Seminary has affiliated courses with the University of Pittsburgh leading toward degrees of M. A., Ph.D., etc. PRIZES OFFERED-Eight ,each year totalling S450.00. SCHOLARSHIPS-Each year one of 35800.00 providing for a four year's study abroad and another of 3200.00 . EXPENSES-Tuition and room are free. Board at cost in the Eating Club. FINANCIAL AID-Financial help is given every first year man. ADVANTAGES FOR WORK-There are many alforded by the Allegheny Y.M.C.A. next door to the Seminary, the Heinz Social Settlement, the First Church Community House, etc. Pastoral assistantships and many opportunities for preaching are to be had. The cultural advantages which Pittsburgh affords are of great importance. If you Want the best that can be had-come to Pittsburgh. The one hundred and third year opens September 21, 1927 For calalogue' and information addreff JOHN MCNAUGER, President 616 W. North Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty nzne THE HOTEL OHIO COFFEE SHOP ,,a,.,v..,.,.,.,.,....,, ENJOY THE BEST FOOD Prepared in a Clean and Wholesome Manner The Best Served at Reasonable Prices We solicit your patronage Wllile in Wooster Give us a chance to prove our statements LOCATED IN HOTEL OHIO Phone 1123-R C. H. WOODS, Manager Tlwo Hundred Fifty Hotel Uhio Wooster's first New Hotel in 50 years Q5x:: 11 Fireproof 70 Rooms - 70 Baths DIRECT CoNNECT1oN WITH 100 CAR GARAGE lfooster College Headquarters Prlye Tfwo HundredF f y W'th d f t tg 3 I ofasaifgzitorcg' sexyligest Tea the users of printing R CS'll3l,11 31'1li The . . . ON THE SQUARE Colller Prmtmg Co. of Wooster is ready to do anything y may require in this line f-- , i Printers to the College ofWoosIe1' EAT OAKETYS ICE CREAM FOR ITS FOOD VALUE BUY IT AT THE Shack - EKvergree1zs,' ana' Princess Sweet Shop T Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-tfwo THE NATION'S BUSINESS PAPER Thirteen colors and white in four finishes especially adapted for all college stationery. Send for portfolio of specimen letter heads, envelopes and forms recently produced on our paper. Compare it-Tear it-Test it and You will specify it. Manufactured by p:g,':'a:'.:'.::n, wA'n:mvmn.xsD URBANA' OHIO EE , K Life is also a game and correct clothe: ,S better! You mn easily play an Q the game of life bet- ter and fwitlz great- er economy fwhen you chooxe clolhex made by the AML 'A. B. . Klrschbaum il.,- - CO, ki...-:J I .Exif fu I T 'Pg' :J C' ' 's X4 125 help you to play it '7 v 5,0 X ,f ,,,A 3 X Gb 1' f I Q f A We . , ,. -ui xi, 5 Brenner Brothers HOTEL VVOOSTER CORNER VVooster, Ohio THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Every Banking Service Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-three PARKE'S CANNED FOODS UNMATCHABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NO. IO Tins Choices! Selections In All Varieties, Packed According to Our Rigid Specifcations L. H. PARKE COMPANY COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES CANNED FOODS - FLAVORING EXTRACTS PHILADELPHIA :: PITTSBURGH WILKINS - ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS -CHICAGO- COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES-ICE THE MINGLEWOOD COAL SL ICE COMPANY , Phone 32 GENERAL OFFICE 204 E. LIBERTY ST., WOOSTER, OHIO 0 Hundred Fifty-four E can furnish any quality of ice cream in bulk or brick, any combinations, individual molds, lodge designs, numerals and ice cream cakes. We have a special line for each holiday, party, Weddings, banquets, picnics, or any other special offers. 1-lk- j I Y. Also We have a line grade of butter on all times. Special painstaking attention given each order. Gut of town business solicited. l 7 THE SWEET CLOVER DAIRY CG. 133 N. BEVER STREET Phone 525 Tfwo Hundred Fifty U , o 1, . h They solicit your checking account service to you. 'll .fhwendl Jiervice The oiiicers of this bank take a per- sonal interest in accounts from the College of Wooster, and endeavor to render a service that is always cour- teous and helpful. and an opportunity to be of friendly The Commercial Banking 81 Trust Co. Wesley H. Zaugg, President O. H. Larwill, Fire-President W. J. Bertolette, Cashier Grant Meyers, Secretary Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-six The Western Theological Seminary PITTSBURGH, PA. A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological cur- riculum, with elective courses lead- ing to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburg, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to pro- perly qualified students of the Sem- inary. Post-graduate fellowship of S600. Two entrance prizes of S150 each. A new department of Relig- ious Education was inaugurated with the opening of the term be- ginning September, 1922. Excep- tional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes and the Carnegie collections. A new dorm- itory equipped with latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymna- sium, and students' commons. The hundredth year begins September 20, 1927. For Information Apply To President JAMES A. KELso, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. S. H. D W Q Photographer 'f:5:F '1:5: K-3 F . 1 Your friends can buy any- thing you can gifoe except your photograph. P T H ndredFify We maintain an Elaborate Show-Room for the convenience of the Public, displaying the latest designs in Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures. You are cordially invited to visit W and inspect this Display with no obligation whatever. No plumbing material sold at retail. SCIOTO VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 210-216 Piedmont Ave. S. E., CANTON, O. You are always welcome when you come to the bank, it matters not what your mission is. We are always glad to see you. Come in! Its not a bothereits a privilege to serve you. The Wayne County National Bank Established 1845 J. Frederick 81 Co. Ladies' Reary-to-Wear and Millinery Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Notions, Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Wash Goods, Linens, Domestic and Art Goods Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Draperies and Window Shades J. Frederick 81 Co. Students Alumni Faculty When Downtown Be Sure To Come In And See Our New Store--The Best Equinped Drug Store WVith Latest Soda Fountain And BOOTHS. Everything Clean- Quick Service and the Best of Everything at Popular Prices. EE Rahl Pharmacy Public Square-North Tfwo Hundred Fifty-eight UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The American Hotel ELLIS LEWIS, PRoPRiEToR EUROPEAN PLAN Wooster, Ohio Ufarm Rooms in 1fVinter Cool Rooms in Summe Rates 31.00, 51.25, 31.50 with Bath 5,152.00 Telephone in Every Room Garage in Connection No Charge for the Kiddies 5 Sample Rooms sn -COMMERCIAL ZWENHS' HEADQUARTERS WOOSTER BRUSHES -for- Painting Varnishing Lacquering Kalsomining MT Since 1851 ONE FAMILY-ONE IDEA BETTER BRUSHES The Evergreens Woosterls most sanitary and healthful place to eat and buy your candies Our Restaurant and Candy Kitchen are open for your inspection Service and Cleanliness Our Motto Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty- BEAUTIFUL DINNER SETS SHIPPED DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE FACTORY l I+ WADE BEATTY CHINA CO. 1131 Cleveland Ave. N. W. CANTON, OHIO 100 PIECE SET 12 Cups Saucers Dinner Plates 9 Pie Plates 6 Salad Plates 7 Coupe Soupes 8 Fruit Deserts Cover Dist. 2 Pieces Covered Sugar, 2 Pieces Cream Pitcher Oblong.Deep Dish Round Deep Dishes Medium Size Platter Large Size Platter Sauceboat Olive Dish Bowl Covered Butter, 3 Pieces 50.PIECE SET 6 Cups 6 Saucers 6 Dinner Plates 9 6 Pie Plates 6 6 Salad Plates 7 6 Coupe Soupes 8 6 Fruit Deserts 1 Covered Sugar, 2 Pieces 1 Covered Dish, 2 Pieces Cream Pitcher Medium Size Platter Round Deep Dish 1 Bowl 50 Pieces ................ Price 59.50 1 1 l The above DINNER SETS are exclu- sive decorations and sure to please any person desiring a BEAUTIFUL SET 100 Pieces .............. Price 515.50 of DISHES. If yofu will write us we will be glad to send you a LYTHOGRAPH showing the exact DECORA- TION used on the above DINNER SETS, this is a special offer to STUDENTS of The College of Wooster, Wooster, O. and their friends, WRITE WADE BEATTY CHINA CO. 1131 Cleveland Avenue CANTON, OHIO G R O C E R I E S All kinds, quality, quantity and variety THE STORE WHERE YOUR ROUND DOLLAR GETS A SQUARE DEAL WHY PAY MORE KEISTER BROS. THE GROCERS AMERICAN The SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Music Shoppe 1 EVERYTHING Candy, Tobacco and Fresh Fruztx Next to the Wallace 143 E. Liberty St. M. D. Kashram Wooster, O, Page Taco Hundred Sixty HOTEL WOOSTER This modern Hotel fills a long felt need for the best. Its location is convenient for every purpose ofthe College graduate and of visitors. PRICES REASONABLE ANDSERVICE OF THE VERY BEST -OLD ARCHER SITE- Complimemf of Shibley 85 Hudson Jewelers and Opticians Public Square Wooster Lyric Theatre Home of PARAMO UNT PICTURES We Present The Best IN PHOTO PLAYS Miller 81 Shamp D . N I C E TAILOR - HABERDASHER DRY CLEANER AND DYER P COMMER CIAL hone 22? 143 E. I h St Wooster, Oh 123-7 S. VValnut St. Phone 726 NATHAN LEVINE The home of BETTER PRINTING MEN'S TXIILOR AND CLOTHIER Wooster, Ohio 153 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O. Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-one You can do UBetter at Danfords' Furniture-Rugs Funeral Directors The Danford Co. Store is always resplendent with Good Values NEW DESIGNS QUALITY Goons BETTER coops Low PRICES Danford Company Opposite City Hall Phone 35 FUNERAL HOME 238 South Buckeye St. Edgar C. Reed DENTI ST 502 Peoples Saving 85 Loan Bldg Keetch Shoe Hospital 121 N. Buckeye 3 Doors from Liberty It's a good thing to know a good shoemaker SUNSHINE TOY BALLOONS AND N OVELTIES Balloons for Advertising-Parties Devorations-Banquets, etc. Tumbling Clowns, including the Goofy and Oofey Barefoot Rubes, Turkeys, Dogs, Ducks, Flying Fish, SkiHi Shoot- ers, Steamboats, etc. Wooster, Ohio W 0 0 d S K M i H e 1. VV. C. MYERS GEO. W. QUINBY Established 1870 BARBER SHOP Myers Insurance Agency O Phone 14 OPPOSITE CITY HALL WOOSTER, OH10 Qualify C0WfH5y W. G. Whitaker Sc Son Service GENERAL INSURANCE Weltzel Dry Cleaning Co. Wooster, Ohio S. W. Corner Public Square Dislriet Representatives JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insurance Co. Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-t-wo ,X SW Z wr'-I- 'l i M' 'x 7'-T1 YOUR HORIZON The Inner Man and The Outer Appearance A good appearance gives self co lidence and self confidence of the right kind helps toward success. ver- ressin , w ic slows Z1 man's O d g h h l mind is a foolish mind, injures his chances. Indifferent, careless dress- ing shows lack of self-respect, lack of power to attend to details, and they destroy chances of success. DRESS N EATLY - PLAINLY WELL F REEDLANDERS QUALITY FIRST Wooster, Ohio Atlantic 4743-44 Janssen 85 Cocken ARCHITECTS 1 CENTURY BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Tennis Golf Come to our store for your fwanis in rummer Iport Equipment Fishing Swimming ALVIN RICH CO. The Winchester Store Archery Baseball Cash Meat Market N. E. Corner of Square Phone 207 FAUD 51, STRAUB Miles H. Snyder's BAKERY Q-no Bread, Pies ana' Fancy Baked Goods of All Kinds Page Taco Hundred Sixty-three THE WMEQSEGREPATRE OUR POLICY BETTER PICTURES MR. JOHN PALFI Manager Sz Proprietor BETTER SERVICE K. R. KINGSLEY Assistant Manager Compliments of RICHARD 8: WILE Wholesale General Merchandise Wooster, Ohio 1138 S. Buckeye Phone 299 R. L. Morrison Sc Son BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. . . Beauty Culturist FOUR CHAIR SERVICE Opp. Hotel Wooster Everything For Every Sport The Athletic Supply Company Wholesale And Retail SPORTING GOODS ToLE:Do, oH1o S20 Adams St. Phone Adams 4821 R. L. Taliaferro Four First Class Barbers 144 E. Liberty St. One of the Mort Sanitary Shop: in thx city THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co. Outfitters19og6CcggeafIs ?-iTihHggEfh Schools of the ' ' I ' R Oppositeccglriiob Sgatgi Campus GRI DD E R 5 LIBERTY FLOWER STORE Derr Printing Go. MARY L. BARETT, Prop. 333 E. Liberty St. Phone Store 600 Res. 1344 Wooster, Ohio Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-four 4 THE CITY BOOK STORE TT A Store with a Heart in the Heart of Wooster. 1879 1927 The William Annat Company WOOSTER, OHIO THE STORE FoR QUALITY MERCHANDISE 48 Years of Service. 30th The Smith Grocery Year Dealer in STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES WOOSTER,S BEST MEN,S SToRE -om- NICK AMSTER SINCE 1897 PHONE 8 AND 346 You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ZARING'S NEW BILLIARD PARLoR Basement Hotel Wooster THE HOME OF Goon TABLES Page Tlwo Hundred Sixty-fi MCINTIRE Sc NIXON FOR BETTER SERVICE CALL OFFICE PHONE NIGHT PHONE 227 O49-L FURNITURE - FUNERAL DIRECTORS George S. Daugherty CO. INCORPORATED CANNED F 0 O D S NEW YORK PITTSBURGH I 30 East Forty Second Street 106 Penn Avenue CHICAGO 608 South Dearborn Stre T Iwo Hundred S y THE GOOD THINGS Tom Howard TOQQAT Craighead's Sandwich Shopp k h' k fh TAXI me e5.l1?1LdIN!I1c?theDr me nd ' 2 Cra1ghead's HAUI-'ING Sandwich Mother S40 Beal Ave. NVooster, Ol DROZ MOVING AND TRANSFER Co. PACKING - SHIPPING Phone 81 Give Our Ads the Acid Test Page Tfwo Hundred Si y TeEn Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-eight ,n.,..,..,,-.,,.,,m Win W-.. HAMMEIQJMHH Kommavm co T IJTJ' ' ' ENC-RAVERJ' DRINTERI M I LWAU KEE' Q Wlf AI? 4 W ff 'k gs Y.: , X-1. - TEV Qian' ' g V: - 11wmw:sw:sae'rfNvmlw r 's-. aww fm--es . ' Jsgsigpvawe-vmxegr f 'asv-www rvw.x:a,z vmgx-.1fz1XgvwfHpr1v- wmv ,rams-Q-11 -Q. A-nf' , ,- . Jw. :Air-me-nu, , , .wpnqu-Hg -vgr-r mf,-gf-3 E ,4 E w E' 2 Q 1 Li H if fl' 2' 'S 3. if ,. 5 2 2 nz A
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