College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

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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

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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

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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