College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1930 volume:

X 54434213 C Copyright 1929 by The 1930 Index College of Wooster Wooeter, Ohio Northern Engraving .Canton, Ohio Robert DI. Robinson E ditof Lawrence E. Schwarz Iiusinexs Manager 721 KN K9 EK 73Q I'7'lJe World Br07flJerlJ00d D7'6l'ZL'7Z e.x'cIusi1'eZy for the 1930 Index by T. W. Leung, '29 f me KNUKZX I-XRMtm41fm by The umim' C.Ca Woo s4'er Collede C930 , .,f 'A ' QL ll B Zguilhings. uf ZHUUIIIEIII Qllpzxstzam Qlullege em? its jnkirvsiheni 955 9 55 OlEOlC.MTlC5N O FORMAN Cl-lRlSTlAN COLLEGE, Lahore, India, and to the Wooster Missionary Spirit which it so iiobly exemplifies, the members of the class of 1930 of the College of Wooster respectfully dedicate this book. Z N9 nnainnaaa aanaa ai a a iiiim . .-.kgs N-:::51:g.Xx I Y V, Y .551--U N.: 54'-.. , , .. x .' 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Mrs. lucas, Mrs. lienzule, jffnreign -j'f1lhPllf5 in IPI nnsfcr l.1lI in rialvf' Shzxfzr, Chyung, Naklmsleen, Miss Sun, Kim, Leung, Escnrcin. as susuruuuwwmuuuusgrmr we iefeeseeefe.ifreeeeie ie esfeeee eo CP51:ect1ng5 fvmn glnhm l'UDl:'NT.S everywhere face fnndainentally the saine conditions and problenis. ln India they ,Q ill face a very rapidly changing world, and yet in Qi the niidst of all the change, there are a fev: great principles which are relatively Hxed, and zuhich, if they be overlooked either in lndia or elsewhere, zeonld inean disaster. We of old Wooster now in For- nian feel me owe nznch to Wooster for stressing snch things-simplicity, ho-nest endeavor, and nnselfish thought of others. We lznou' how far short we have coine of living up to these lessons, yet the Wooster nzen and 'women at Forman College have had no inean share in making this one of the fonr ontstanding Christian Colleges in India. D. j, Fleniing, nrst Wooster :nan here, has left a great naine throughout India as the apostle of social service. Murray Fraine and Robert Caldwell are still reineinbered as inspiring teachers and strong personalities, Then we come to those who still fornz a considerable portion of the nzissionary faculty of the College today, nanzely, the Rices, the Weirs, the Benades, and the Lncases. Thus the spirit of Wooster has been spread throughout North India, and particularly ainongst the splendid yonng men of the Panjab. We extend a hand of greeting and affection to yon, our brothers and sisters of Wooster, and believe you will go ont into all the 'world to do greater and better things than those who have gone before. Our hearts turn to Wooster with love and great faith in you today, President, Forman Christian College Lahore, India, ?' QI? Z' 4.3 luf' if if lil? til ii 'D HE IDEALS of a sectarian college are twofold, for Hrst it must main- tain the educational standards of non- sectarian colleges, and second it must maintain an inspirational and devotional atmosphere appropriate to its religious ideals. ln preparing the makeup of this year book, the staff has sought to illus- trate the attainment of these twofold ideals in the College of Wooster, as shown in its student and alumni life. More particularly, this book presents a synoptic picture of student work and frolic during the year 1928-29. THE EDITOR Z'- F Qwblzatftitlae it-iisllqalhlkrrslt MLM CONTENTS I . ADMINISTRATION - - 20 II. CLASSES - - - 32 III. FEATURES - - 108 IV, ORGANIZATIONS - II6 V. ATHLETICS - - 174 VI. .ACTIVITIES - - 208 ww , K, , 1 .... ,........- .. A ...n...,B. v..,.- ..--.. ,..v ......-....i. , . F ., Q,:,.,g,51W--1--1 2-A-'mr-Haw:-1 -:LivQaa:nsaL:gwm? f.w,?.:,-weigh-9:1-zen!-M .. fffxraixwmecrrrmamir 4 3fBL1lZfll1f . JONAS O. NOTESTEIN B. A. CWoosterD, M. A. CWoosterJ, Litt. D. CPittsburghD, L. H. D. fXV.Clb21Sl'lD, LL. D. Qwoosterj A .1XYl.swoR'rH PROFESSOR or LATIN 1 ,N JULY ll, lS49-JUNE 15, 1928 I l J A 1 ! . . . Zhe diilivze spark wax revealed in bis love al . beaufy, his appreciation, and his Llllllfffitlllltllillgfy VA -Mig Margaret Woodland. '30 A Noleslein NIEITIUTIZXI Address, NOVEFHDCI' -L 1928 , 5 . fx 4 9 4 Isripula 4 MISS ELBERTA I-IARE PORTER Class of 1931 OCTOBER 4. 1907-JUNE 21. 1928 as GALION, OHIO X ..r, L ........ .. L' 'r'- 'f . f?: 9 fs VLV- fi ' 'rrl .-r. Wi'f ' IAZ H !L:: ,..... ri lbq. . M 'L f i-':' f 5: 'Y 5- 9 .... Q 1'-'.. ,. -' 41 A . .V... s V.,. 1,-Af :-:1' IV' -X , ,,J ,,- ggi-rfL Q:f -?--Jil: .'.-jr'1 i ,,H ' , -Q 7,15 ' ' ':': f K A--ag C5-CID s H .. 5 x',x XX? i' I K i 45.2 0 X 1 X19 A X N L f'Y M, QA W: 'X EO 'Q M X B 1 x 0 1 vi GQ: f J-1 gf3,g5?E5':rF-T fix ' 7 mf.. 1:1 ' :2ff..f:A.. JMC. f- .ff , J? ,.,f11d.Z7?iif35 'iPCa:,,f f - 1 -wwf-f-f,. 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Missing slats? a s e lsl sq s 'Q f ,A v Y - rr ' s 1? gl 1? 4, fi ? 4' te X If ' F ' gl 4' 4l 4l , 4? 4? ? 1? 4, ill l-llS lssue of the Index IS l understand to emphaslze the eosmopolltan char XUIA acter of Wooster l'ewx colleoes have the world vrlde contacts and rnterests whlch center upon our campus lt mav llterally be s'nd of the Wooster sons and daughters Then llght IS gone out through all th earth and thelr words to the end of the world To thls far flunb lrne of preachers teachers doctors nurses and admlnlstrators the11 Alma Mater sends lovrno ,Jreetm May the llmpses of campus work and play revlve old scenes of plC'lSLllS and bunb 1llSpllZl'E1Ol'l to those who would keep the nres of Wooster sp1r1t burnrnb brlbhtly at the ends of the earth 7' WMKWFL Preszdent 0 Kfgjgv jp Lxkk ,,fX,.x.,,-f'k'K..sX,JL4X l 'il 4 R s, Q ' I I NIEIQSIIU EEeS +1 9 2.7 ' f S xv' W W 4, J . . . v f The AdID1U1StIHt1OD I 1? CHARLES F. WISHART,.D.D., LLD. B . President 1 J JOHN B. KELSO, PhD. I? Dean of the College 1 , P FLORENCE K. ROOT, M.A. J. MILTON VANCE, PITD., DD. f Dean of Women Dean of Meri 1 P CHARLES R. COMPTON, PhD. JAMES R. MCLAUGHLIN F Registrar Treasurer Ii ARTHUR F. SOUTHWICK, M.A. 4. Admissions arid Appoiiitmerits L, . I? Board of Trustees V-1? CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1930 4 ? EUGENE W. ALLEN WILLIAM F. WEIR S CHARLES KRICHBAUM JOHN E. WEST I SANFORD E. FISHER WVILLIAM H. HUDNUT 5 JAMES W. MORGAN RICHARD L. CAMERON 1? ROBERT R. WOODS ADELBERT P. HIGLEY I A. C. ERNST EARL L. DOUGLASS F BIRT E. BABCOCK ARTHUR F. BLASER S KARL F. OVE-RHOLT ROBERT E. WILSON , WM. E. HENDERSON WILLIAM 0.THOMPSON P HUGH I. EVANS 'J CLASS OF 1931 S JOHN C. WISHARD I ROBERT L. ADAIR k HENRY B. MANTON A S. M. F. NESBITT W5 WHITNEY NVARNER J SAMUEL S. PALMER Q WILLIANX H. MILLER Ml WILLIS C. BEHOTEGUY k V CLIFFORD P. FOSS W if , J Twenty-two Y . S Av - ,A we- A., L wACCA+fe,fCvA,f--A ' 1 ,T X BN A BA PhD P. 1 Li pl ? . ii, tl P I? ' i Tweiity-th ree ODSTIIR 15 in the process now ot securing a nexi Dean ol the Colleve D1 Kelso actin Dean this year at the request ot the colleve administration had 1DCl1CZ1lSCl his desire to reslgn the pressinb duties ol this office last spring With the new Dean 1n chai e D1 lxelso viill be able to devote mo1e of his time to his art courses vihich are so popular here. Wooster will miss him as the able Dean, but will be glad of the opportunities offered in his new capacity. Miss Florence Root will continue her many duties as Dean of Women where she serves 'faithfully and well. ln the past seven years she has won a most im- portant place in Wooster. Her position involves many delicate problems, but she 'handles them all successfully. Dr. J. Milton Vance, Dean of Men, will be on duty as usual next fall to take care of all kinds of problems. His duties will probably be increased some next year with completion of Douvlass Hall.. Freshman men's dormitory. 1 V 11- Uf 11Tf'.i A 'if .. .fat 1 fx 4' . L11ii-LlXiSiEXDC--..,- '1 - if 1 1 1? 11 17 4? I? joan B. Kietso, FLORENCE KA ROOT, DR. J. MILTON Vmscis P Bae., Pl'1.D. Ir., M' A . . I. is t je ,P 1? 1 . . . h . I . D .1 , 1? 1 1 Q I . . -5 l 1? K' 15 5 t 1? C, P .f'gv,ig-,,f'k...,..f'w,,,,J .,u,A,wi-f'N..-f'D pCo'-N.f 'x,,!yG,,f'N..,,,,,.f '-.,.fN-.:... A-Ns z'X,-,A . ' ' 'f 1 ' L17 iff . ' i' '1'i'fi' Z1'iEuf3.'l Q Tluffl- Q' '1f'fii,..' A ' 1 ' 1 7 .1 rf-wtf ' A eisswsm of 1 'rs 1 '? 0 aaeeg ,1 - -frreetach-eros Rw 1-.5-s-f ...J N L I g. , f 1 lr lr 1 f 1 s I? -L. . ., i l I . ., i 1. . .. ., i l -I W-Pr 1 .-1 K. ., 1 . KI 1 K s . ,r 1 1 1 .I 15 ,P ' 1 1 1,5 4, ,Q sr M lx gif .., .fe F . Faculty ALBERT HENRY NlE1ER In trnctor rn Bzolo y 197S BA 1111no1s College 1927 MA Northwestern 1928 MARTIN REMP, Professor of Psychology. 1915. B.A., Wooster 19045 M.A., Ne- braska 19145 Chicago 1924-1925. EMELINE STIBBS MCSWEENEY, Professor of French. 1918. Ph.B., M.A.. Wooster 1896, 1922. JOHN W. OLTHOLJSE, Professor of French. 1911, B.A., M.A. Michigan 1909, 19105 University of Paris 1921-1922. JOHN XVALLIS CREIGHTON, Professor of Mis- sions, and Corrzparaiive Religion. 1928. B.A. Westminster CMissouriD 19043 Ph.D. Missouri 1917. , '- H A A, '. A . ll C-, W .. ,..E,, .gf ,M-, , 1,33 , . A 1 .r .L' ,.-- ji:--1-M. .'.- 25,5 ,.,. .-2-My .... RALPH VANiDERxoR1 BANGHAM Professor of Biology 1923 B A W1lml11gtOU 1917 BS, MA Haverford 1916, 1917, PhD Ohio State 1923. AILEEN DUNHAM, Assistant Professor of History. 1924. B.A. Alberta 19203 M.A. Toronto 19215 Ph.D. London 1924. FREDERICK WALL NlOORE, Assistant Professor of English. 1917. B.A., Wooster 19145 M.A. Ohio State 19173 Kings College, Cambridge 1925-1927. MARY ZELENE JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Political Science. 1926, Ph.B. Chi- cago 19243 Chicago 1924-1926. D. LUTHER EVANS, Conzpzfon Professor of Philosophy. 1928. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State 1917, 1920, 1923. Twen ty-four 'Ct- ---- 'x,,-'x , 'g,.- R fx' !'N,s-,,f'X.,,,,-4 -.,,,..fsAx..M v y FJ JOHN THOMAS LISTER Professor of Spanish A But er 91 PhB PhD Chicaoo 1913 1916 1919 MARY REBECCA THAYER, Professor of English. 1918. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Cornell, 1908, 1912, 1914. JOSEPH FREDERIC HAsK1Ns, Professor of Cheinistry. 1922. B.S. Denison 1914g M.S., PhD. Ohio -State 1921, 1923. LOUISE ARNOLD FORD, Instructor in Violin- cello and Piano. 1927. Mus.B. Oberlin 1923. ROY ISRAEL GRADY, Brown Professor of Chemistry. 1918. B.S. Wooster 19165 MS., Ph.D. Ohio State 1918, 1923. Twen ty-E ve XRCIIIBALD ANDERSON JOHNSTON Professor of Sociology 1923 BA Geneva CPenn syivaniaj 1903 BD MA Princeton 1909 1910 Edinburgh 19041905 R formed Presbyterian Seminary 1905- 19081 Wisconsin 1927-1928. Honorary: DD. Westminster QPennsy1vaniaD 1922. SAMUEL Donns, Professor of Biblical Doc- trine. 1918. BS., Ph.D. Grove City 1881, 1900. Honorary: D.D. Westmin- ster CPennsylvaniaD 1904. ERNEST MAINE HOLE, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. 1919. B.S. Wooster 1918. KATHLEEN HARRIET LOWRIE, Instructor in Physical Education. 1921. B.A. North- western 1926. EDOUARD JEAN E1v11LE THEIS, Instructor in French. 1927. Bachelier es Lettres, Licencie es Lettres Cfllassiqueb Paris 1916, 19175 Bachelier en Theologie, Faculte de Theologie, Protestante de Paris 19235 S.T.M. Union Theological Seminary 1924. 'P HOA' A mf- A TH 15-WJCEX ,f c O fb-f' 77 NPN. H' f ' 1919. E. . 1' 18 1 . ., MA.. F A . . . ' - JyvA,,,fgiA,A,A,..A.,,A,,Jxfo U ycx..fX,vA,L.fx,fx.fx.Jx,1x .fx.JK T T f .' W 2:11-fi'Z 'ET-if '-,'. 3? 111. Q f ' .. 1 j f'T'l.'f J ,i.Li., Q' 'Z' Ti--fb? QT ff. -A Im ktxtkat M f V. ' ' '77 MA' X 1 GEORGE CUTLER VRACKER Professor of Edu cation 1976 P1113 MA PhD owa 1694 1900 1907 CATHARINE ANN KEYES, Instructor in Piano. 1928. Mus.B. Oberlin 1927. ENIERSON WALDO MILLER, Professor of Speech. 1925. B.A. Heidelberg QOhioD 19113 M.A. Ohio Wesleyan 19223 LL.B. Western Reserve 1917. GRACE PAULINE II-IRIC., Instructor in French. 1923. BA. Wooster 19233 MA. Colum- bia 1928. LOWEL1. WVILLIAM Coounorz, Instructor in English. 1928. BA., MA. Boston 1927, 1928. DOROTHY WILDA DILLON Instructor in Phy szcal Education 1975 B S Ed Ohio State 1921 Eve RICHMOND, Instructor in Vocal Music. 1926. Studied in Portland, Ore., 1919- 19223 in New York 1922-1926. ,IOI-IN MARION SWIGART, Instructor in Physi- cal Education. 1926. BS. Wooster 1924. EVELYN LAVONNE GRILL, Assistant in Edu- cation and Latin. 1927. BA. Wooster 1927. ' RUTH RICHARDSON, Instructor in Spanish. 1925. BA., MA. Boston 1917, 1921. Twen ty-six Ir , f' 'V VW X' ..s-Xowsv. , fmt' I 7? 'br' 26' . 3 3 why .- .. f f km r,,f NEILL ODBLL ROWE Professor of Organ and Conzposzfzon and Director of the Conser 'vatory of Mnszc 191-1 MusB Um versity of the State of New York 1908, A.A.G.O. 1911: F.A.G.O. 1916, Study in Paris 1912-1913, Study in New York 1924-1925. KATIIARINE LUCILE BRICKER, Instructor in English. 1925. B.A. Wooster 19183 Radcliffe 1920. CHARLES OWEN WVILLIAMSON, Professor of Applied Matbeznatics. 1919. B.S., MS., B.S.Ed. Ohio University 1910, 1912, 19165 Ph.D. Chicago 1928. EVA MAY NEWNAN, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages. 1927. BA., M.A. Stanford 1915, 19165 Chicago 1917-1919. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YANNEY, johnson Pro- fessor of Matlaenzatics. 1911. BA., M.A. Mt. Union 1885, 1888, Ph.D. Chicago 1923. CARL VER STEEG Professor of Geology 1923. BS Central College Chicago 19151917 M S Chicago 1976 PhD Columbia C 9. CARL BIRGER MUNSON, Instructor in Physi- cal Education. 1921. Springhe1d Col- 1ege, CMass.D 1927-1928. GERTRUDE G1NGRICH, Professor of Gervnan. 1893. B.S. Northwestern 19225 North- Western 1922-1924. WVARREN POPIJINO SPENCER, Assistant Profes- sor of Biology. 1921. BA. Wooster 19193 MS, Ohio State 1924. LYMAN COLEMAN KNIGI-IT, Assistant Profes- sor of Matlyevnazfics. 1911. Ph.B. Wooster 19045 MA. Columbia 1924. Twen ty-seven jx i I . 'A 'MRLNYSTEX - ' 'I 319 fx, s k 1 fx,-V ff Lg Jk-A-jV-fL-A-A'-1CX2 - WJ t . r ..I .:,. M 1 I ., if - In v A -?5 :ffgQ ' .I .-. . ,., - W ! T LE' L j,,1 :i Q...Qg y -gs- N .,A' .1275 I 'Ii Z- E of sr N' 1 7-QV,-N! ' P' A 14 1 V ' I I I? 41 1-If 4, 4? 11 2 1 4, lr Q ll 4, ii 11 rl K, 1 L 41 rr . 1 ff ' - I 7' LAWRENCE CASPER BOLES, Professor of Physi- WVILLIAM JAMES HAIL, Professor of Hzstory. 4 fi' cal Eclucatiori. 1915. B.S. Ohio Wes- 1928. BA. Missouri 18995 B.D., M.A. 1 151. leygm 1906, PhD. Yale 1904, 1906, 1921. 1-lonorary: 4 5.3 DD. Missouri Valley 1921. 4' ALLEN WII.LIs COVEN, Instructor in Physics. J j f 1927. B.S. Wooster 19245 M.S. Wash- JAMES ANDERSON, JR., Instructor in Bible, 4 lb ington University 1927. 1928. BA. Texas 19185 B.D. Union Qi Seminary CRichmondj 19215 MA. Teach- DELBERT GILES LEAN, Professor of Speech. CVS College CC0lumbiaD 19255 Yale 1926- 1908. B.A. Lawrence CWisconsinl 1901: 1923. fl Emerson College of Oratory 1904-19075 1 lt Honorary: L.H.D. Lawrence CWiscon- XVALDO I-IILARY DUNN, Professor of English. sinh 1917. 1907. BA., MA. Yale 1906, 19095 D.Litt. ' Glasgow 1916. DANIEL DURKEE PARMELEE, Professor of jj' Violin. 1915. 1924. Mus.B. Oberlin EDWARD BUNN VAN ORMER, Instructor in 19235 Study in Paris 1923-1924. Psychology. 1927. BA. Juniata 19245 MA. Columbia 1927. FRANK HEWITT COWLES, Aylsworth Profes- sor of Latin, 1926. Ph.B. Wooster ALVIN S. TOSTLEBE, Professor of Eco- 19075 Ph.D. Cornell 1916. rzomics. 1927. BA. lowa State Teachers College 19165 MA., Pho. Columbia 5. 1920, 1923. I I? 'Yi A ' H Twenty-eight A M iv 11733 ' 2-1131324-lffifs h? j 5'TT'f ' r '5-5,, 7 Tj'2' v he IA, .X 6 7 V 1 'I 7 P 1 y qw I 3 lr 5 5 1 I y ' ,Q Y v , . .f..... , , 1-A Y V l - ff' - ' 'II-Isa X. ' lf ' 'ff A 2 Es 'isle L ss A K X ELIZABETH ELEANOR COYLE, 1'l1SfT'ZlCf01' in Bio o y 1926 B S Wooster L76' M Sc Ohlo State 1929 WVHITNEY ELNIER STONEBURNER Asszstam' Professor of bducatzon 196 BA Ohlo Wesleyan 1917 MA 01110 State 9 CHARLES HENRY HUNT Asszstmzt Professor of Claemzstry 1929 BS Washmgton State 1910 MA Columbla 1916 PhD Ohlo State 1976 VERGILIUS TURE ANSELM FERIvI Professor of Pbzlosopby 97 BA Augustana 1916 BA Augustana Theologlcal Sem Inary 1919 MA PhD Yale 1923 192 LEWIS EARL MILLER Instructor m Chem rs ry 978 B A M S Ohlo ate 1917 1925 PhD U of P1ttsbur,,h 1928 Twenty mne 1 EARL EVERETT Cum MINS, Professor of Economics 19 4 B A Hiram 91 M A Ph D Yale 1971 1977 FLORENCE LOTT lXENARD Asszstarzt 111 Art 1929 BS MIchIgan State Normal 1978 Clucago Art lnst1tute 1908 1909 GEORGE VJINTHROP BRADFORD Asszstant Pro essor zu bnglzsla 1921 1928 A Wooster 1921 MA Western Reserve 1926 WIsconsIn 19761978 lRE1NE VOLCKEMER Instructor m French 1976 BA MA W1scOns1n 1919 1976 Study 111 France 1921 THEODORE CUYLER CALDWELL Ivzstruttor 172 Hzstorgt 1927 BA Wooster 1929 MA Halvard 1927 Jxxxfyvjpjyfxjxfejkvfa fkfxxx JXLA Q 1'iZE?i 231 I XI lx 1. l I 'l 1 QL If 4 1 l v1 2'1- N' LV 4 4' 4' in 41 fff Ig. . I. IQ-. . 2. .. If, li . . ' . . ., . . . -, . -'. I I ,, J - , M 4 f , - - F ' 41 A Il 192'. H, D I H I - U IP - I 1 ' I A 5 I . A A ' A 41 Ii - :jf 1 Sl in F 9 1 ' I. . . . J 'Q Il ' 5 ' ' I I U ' 41 I 1 1 . 3. 1 , 1 - 2 ',b1s i ff, I es'2 f'ifi gr'ii' fie:f 'H.ff :EEE fre e. f ggig ssu 212. ef. i 4' 4 .? ta 3 yr QS is yr I? lv 5 It P I 5 S La, Qi? sf' FK ,N-NX W Professors Emeritus XMILLIXM Z. BENINETI' Ph.D. ll0RXCE NELSON lVlA'I'EER M.D. Ph.D llunzni Pro cssor o Chemistry PT0fC'-S507 of Bwlvsy JOHN G. BLACK D,D. ELIZABETH M. PENDLETON Professor of Geolo y Assistant Professor of English ELIAS COMITON M.A. Ph.D. CLINTON TYLER WOOD MA Alnnzrzi Professor of Philosophy Severance Professor of Missions EDO Professors Absent On Leave FRANK WINFIELD HAYS PlI.D. Michael Fisher Professor of History CHALIVIERS MARTIN D.D. Severance Professor of the Old Testament NVILLIAM RADER WESTHAFER M.A. Professor of Physics WARREN POPPINO SPENCER, M.S. ' Assistant Professor of Biology HOWARD lOSTER LOWRY BA In tractor in English PAUL VINCENT MCKINNEY MA Instructor in Chernzstry ARTHUR MURRAY BS Instructor in Physical Education RICHARD GOODWIN WENDELL MA Instructor 111 English Wooster's Campaign Director half hnancial Campaign the College of Wooster was fortunate enough to secure the services of Col. S. A. Moffat famous in the Red Cross units overseas as campaign director A little man in stature Colonel Moffat believes in doing things in 1 big way as his associates In the campaign have already discovered. The Hfteen hundred dollar quota for Wayne county was reached shortly after the active campaign vias open ed and reports from the ofiices in Cleveland assure like progress toward the Goal Thirty ,NJ ng -ff . l'i L itil K LNJQ9 lEd2fg ll i D A A mica .,- Y Q' gt , JK.. Ji. ...A N s f K . I' , I , 1 , i il if I 1 f ll ll . , , M A 4 Il g 4 A J J y I 4 'P 4 lf- X 4 P 4 IP ' ' 4 's i I , 4 4 A 4 P I I 4 4 4 5 ' 4 . U, 4 X 4 4 4 N LAUNCHING its 'ANIIIIIOH-ami-a 4 29322 4 , 4 . Y lr 3 C 4 C , 4 1 C A 4 4 ' ' 4 - . D . 4 4 A 4 . X N14-,.fx,fX..,o U CNc.,fXw,xEJx,,A..,x,.fx,j'x ,ADJN A ' 4' 4 e--'- - -'44 -35 mf asv? s3 r'I'3.:'1iQg1:4'.'ii1i1g ..4. .gg 11Q.f1'i ' P' L, I 'NG-LLP, W H331 'S1 2 fe NNAX wI:LJfaJifIf-ever' f L gm W Ip' XS ' 1 4 rv X3 ', Q 17 .. aa EMM 5 if ff, emu Q5'T3ffE Hf'3.Z E pi-253 322 2 .J Q ?' emmwgz M3 313 Wm ..-iw EEE ,.........a HELWE ENE!! review um, E .,...J'35...x7 DOUGLASS HALL BLIIldIII0 now under may completlon assured September 1979 WDDSTEIQ DI: FUTIJIQE YEAIQS zo-Lf. Ba, 5 ff' i I 2.12 'asw- WITQEMZ Q, iff? 3 W1 ffm Q? ILL'-Ui Y I ies, f M may I I I I 1 Mama 5 ,ffmw W v' I I-Iv A ' III L 85,1 M 4 in S 5 fn 5, X BABCOCK SOCIAL UNION BUILDING ThIrt5 one Y 'gff 4' Aw,-Agf'afTxf V4 wf xff4 xfiflxykx f'yfAyf' Ai 7 Vf -fg,',f' -XIAXZA I . I , ' V' V i wxfwle N1,e +e,f e e,?,uWmn :ff f . Q KK!! 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LYLE Ac'roN, B.S. 5 11v1,w L. fxmlm-, Bfl. 4 V X ' Biology Om 6' Ster ing Ill French 2 AlXRl0RIL NIKINISON IIFUIN A ANDERSON gg Lalzn gwgogy XOUITCQYOWW I1Ot'f6l1VIllC N X 'XIONNIA ln BROLLIE CECELIA BEERY BA Lafm Lgtm Mt G1le1d Sev1lle VHEODORE BAKER B A IILRMAXI D BEATIY B Cbevzzzstfy Hzstory xVllk1I1SbLlI'g Ia Plttbburgh Pa EDWARD G BOURINS JAY W BLUM EA Bzolo y lcononms bw lull CLASS I 9 2 Q Thlrlyfixe ' xJg-jS,!'gjLJy!xJxfxfk.KD CX,fxAJxJxJxJxAAjg 7 1, X I? I 4 iii ? 1 I? P U Y ' ' I' 4, F I 4' 4? Qu ni l' H 1 1 R,B.A, , , A j, 17 it 117 -4. 1? 15, 4 I. G 53.5. 5 l f 'W -,-0 2 ,P :I 2 oi l V I I GJ' K I 0.1 S A A 4' ., -',. 1 . . M f vs? A A. wQ 4 - , may Mg www? tv . ,. S., :,. b . . . rLei l A t R l B tl t t ll lr X X 125 .gi '1 'l ,... , .AQ tif' X. ul' l 'sf , Hx ' 9.2 MQ ' Wx EHS fl' ROBERT A BEINFLEY BA ALLEN L BovxE 13.4. Pbzlosopby E1zg,ZzslJ Chlcago Ill Canton E DoRo1HY N CRITCHI-IELD lVlARYLYN I CRANDELI. V Speech Evzvlis b Wooster Wooster FRANCES E CORRWELL NELSON CROWE B,S. ' Geology . Lawn English M'cConnelSVille Mt Sterlmg lVlARY E. CASE BA. Enblisla GEORGE D. CROTHERS BA. E1zolislJ . Maryville Tenn. - M415011 CATHERINE M. CARSON, ROGER R. CLOUSE, B.S. EC07Z0711iCS Wooster Hi5f0VJ' 4 Ferndale, Mich. gl l X 13 Ass 19.229 4 I f: Thirty-six 4 J . . . I '- wx ' ,fm ,H 1 , 1 ,.-A , R- NJ!-f f -f' f f Pl C HN, xx. tk 'x Jx fx ,M xx jx. E lx, A .inf W, , 5: frwf 1, v -. .fr X f JN W x 1 I ' 'W xx q ,, 'f3FQyUf W,ba y- nf, ,J ',f-' -- l+M'f,1'- J BEM' ' v it A 5- - lg xx . I . 4 li ' 1 - n ii 7' Q il . ? H f. - , L . ' QC Bs. Bs. 1 C . U 4, . C 4, ll? 4, .7 4 'A . BA' . I if 14' i 4, -41' rl Y 1? 4, 4 'lllx l K 4 I Y ' ' J I G U f' . 4' lx l bl 4 'njlrx 1 Af Q 1 I? l lx I li 4 I if BA Q Z.. A fw..:aL . Af,-sg-fi ---'r ..-ag-1-.f,'-712:11 ,...,.., ,X w i - . M . N ? s m -' - f --1' ,.. ' ' --- E-4 - ,... - .. -f . , A .AL vb: m'ff'KlkllivfirfiiilffeikTQLUMQIE' . V1.1f1.vj'f'?j.f If 'f'ff- Eff mf' .3 11 E Y i'f':+-Mfg ' . IA -N wr - ., ,ww-my-If-,,. .- . .A 1 ,I I - , A' A -' . 1 me v ax. df ' I- I ,I-V ,A-V -, + , ff-A Af , I DLI, ll-All if AA, 5 I 451 9 -V9 , s ., , . I .mf V, - nn . I ,-.,., ,FX .L . ,ff , I' ,HI fl-...fri 1 7 RXX A LI J max Chl A-I' , - 4, -f fx fq-..--. ' H. '-If!-,T-,,ir..,g 4 F. l , ' ' ' X 'A t XEf.ff.QQf1,5-' 53 54' Q ALLNJQ In E FREDERICK E. CHRISTIAN, 1 B.A. , History I Cleveland I WILLIAM C. CRAIG, B.A. ,f X H isiory tf Carnegie, Pa. l P t l, - Latin French Shreve ELIZABETH DECKER BA Hmtory Barberton CLARA DURBIN Bzble ErIe P C ASS Thlrty seven -Sa. fl 1-x.,.!N,..f I ZELLA A. DRESSLER, B.A. RALPH l-l. CRAWFORD, BA History lVlcCoysville, Pa. ul. KENNETH CUTLER, B.S History Sharpsville, Pa. XVILLIAM DUNN, B.S. Biology Cleveland lWAURlCE B. DAVIE A. History Cleveland DAVID H. DIcKAsoN . English Wooster 929 ?3'x'3I J-J IQ Q I- .L , Q' 3 ffl I rv ,Ei .l all V. l In H 153 Ig J 'I 'lil A , . l r: xl ' J Lg! N I9 I il A wif I l 5. ' El I lcd 4 2 A J ' IS I E.-5 ll gl A .H N Q 'A ' lg ' PAA lg Xl rl ' I - - 5, B A lg 1 , , ' 12? 'I N532 A I. X ,,. I Ill . ,X E Ile. ll . , . - , . . I rk ll B S 13 A Wi 2 ' ' , 21. X K Alt Al I If Xl l L A DF xl lj it I? Q 515' I EI al l f i u g A T EENS 1 Q'j.f: ff! M1 , ,-4 f 4 History Scio CHESTER D. FIRESTON E, B.S. .P 3 ,7 ,P ,P lr 5 Cl1e111ist1'y West Salem jx 1? .5 I? 4? B .A . Evzblisb Rochester N X HARRY M GARST BA Matbevvzatws Wooster ELILABETH Gwyn RE Bzolo y Frenrb Cirmlchaels PT CLASS ROBERT H. Ewmo, B.A. MARGARET F. GUTELIUS, DOROTHY E. Ecxxs, B.S. English Buffalo, Y, ISABELLE GREEN, B.A. History Lakewood ROBERT GREGG, B.S. H isiory Napoleon ROBERT G QJEHRING BS Ecozzomzcs Spamsb De I T THEODORE LX GRNTL BA Latzn Dovlestown 1929 1? U , . 45 I 3 1? 17 is I ' , ll: 5 Y ? WS K 3 45 , F A' U BA. Us W F 1 if ' ,Y ' 5 5 W I 4 DF . 17 . , ig'X.Y,kvyqXvyk-fy -XX v JY-,.,J'x-! x,.,ff, ? y Cgfy Y J'x,wfyt, x,,,xx, JXVJK Wbx Y JK . ,T 1 1 .jL.. -5 . . Q .5911 ' V 3' , .. e W. m W fr vi 'va 1? ll' A ? ,P .? ,F F . ty 1? 5 L ? ll if HL GERTRUDE E. HOSTETLER, B .A. English Sugarcreek NllLDRED HoLLlNoER, B.,-1 English Toledo CATHARINE L. HAHN, B.S. Biology Akron LAURA E HOLLY French But Cl XVENDELL HARRIS Cbemzstry Antwerp CLASS V 4,,. I-,'.-.-.L.,4,..,, TL., ' TH Ki 8 M U E. Sri - J HELEN R HUNTER, B.S. l French . East Canton 4, ' 1, 4, 4 LOUISE HART, B .A A 4, Biology 31 Nova . 4V fl 4E 4, . MARGARET l'lAlL, B.S. A. E-vzglix IJ 'l japan g ALFRED G HARRIS B.A. 5 Hzstory I Cleveland He1ghts CRAWFORD HANNA BS. M M atlJe'ma2fics 1 Niles 1929 A 1? C A ' ' 4h LZ 2. V , I5 4I F 'S F . , BA. .I , 4. 1? I . pa. - ll Y 'gl B 4. 15 is lg -E , B.S. I, 4: 1? . 4 lp- 41 ffl! or an P I , 1 l A on A .. .. aA...... A A A35 NA-fxffkf NJ xv HUJ A - A ., .. f E llamerade Oskhaha I in I I no Lf..i gi,+xn fl .1 DERRICK V. HARDIINC. B.S. History Frzlnklin I-luon M. jonNs'roN B. History Blue Ash MILDRED L. KEIL . , English E in Ill. WILLIVAM E. LANG, BS. Geology I Cameron, W. Va. MARY ALICE LEHMAN, B.A. French Wooster C ASS . E. , . . . . . I ,nh , DF . I Ea .. X CHARLOTTE O. JAMESON E11 lisb Wooster LILLIAN JOKI MILLB. Violin Ashtabula MARGARET C. KISTLER English Export, Pa. HENRY LE BEAU, B.S. Chemistry ' Canton BONNIE L. BACCLUNG, I B.A. Matbevazatics - Barberton 1929 Forty W. f .I , B' 'M ' ' Z1 ' T C :W 5 V ig' ?fi':7Y'1 7lV ' L 7 J C If - -L I- I INII II- .R Aom.f-wmfw A . I' My J- 4 Jia? W I Af al f Y I A, B A 3 I , S y , B A , 7 B A lg , l. .. . ..., A ' 4'--' I v-A 5 ' '- I '-- - .,- ---Q Lf' L.,-v-,.W ii F25 1 E.12L,3,:Tt'fS+H1 g4,,,,511 A :wr- 1 r 1' ,. .I ..u .,., I.. .ig nil ,J ' F 3 f. .n. -I 5 WR- 'W . A-:girl ' -:ff I -J Q- v- R ' 'W A' 114' Lv ees.-ii-.V 1'2'-rf' -. 4- mmf' Y iff 'f JW I. -..,,..l-,,- . QI-I I-1 Nl! 6:34 E ' , . . - '- H X' L? -in Y 5734 . N. W.,-a:kXRSlQhifL!!,,,,.vjNx, ., , J zyflflg . if tl I F ELIZABETI-IB MGGAW, I CI.AunIA VQSGINIA MYERS, ,Q-i ll English English ? Etah U. P., India Wooster .Q It l I il P 'O 1' il ff If llARRlET H. MONTGOMERY, LOUISE B. MGKAY, BS. tl BA. Biology ' Speech Clinton, WIS. if lb Adrian, Michigan E FI x Il. gg ll I W 'ln M C ll P' ' ' HOMASB SC UHOUGH' EDGAR D. lVlONROE, B.S. 'ii' ig ' ' . Economics Phyfws N il S Wooster Celina J' .5 13, aff I FR. I? NI QQ tl 4' .7 if gli: ii? MARY M. lVlCCABE, BA. lVlAURlCE j. lVll'l'Cl-IELL, 4: F renclv BAS- 5 Coraopolig, Pa- Econonzzcs I5 Canal Fulton gl l 4. , 5 1 QI HELEN l-. lVllLLER, 13.11. ROGER L. METZGER, BA. Nl English Political Science 4! Middletown Cainton ii .Ji ill iff l 11 Hs ,Lili 1: Ass 1 9 2 9 17 , J 'ST 3.1. 0 liorty-one gy ll- 12SL,JNX,A..-Jx,,,jg,fX,A,,f.Wfx,-fx,f3 ww? Cx.,fx,,,fx,,fXx,fx.f x.-f-,,JN-,A,,fM-rf 13 -5' .- ' -:ff 1 f'f?Tl'?T?T1 :B :J- .L:.f 1.5.- n2 S s'1'EQ f uel. ' f '-i n 1 '-. - 1 '1U 5'5 ILLIAM B. MAITLXND Mathematics Norwood ELIZABETH MARTHA: . Latin Belle Center . RUTH NOLD BA. E11 Zish Wooster LOUISE V. PALMER, B.A. A Latin Wellsburg, W. Va. MARY Lou PUGH, B.A. English Somerset, Pa. CLASS A he A .. -A . All eww sa QW.. fx GEORGEJ MADUA B A French Adema HELEN NOLD BA Mathematies Wooster lVlEHDI K NAKHOSTEEN Teheran Persla 41 4+ 4 4l lVllRIAM F. PAINTER, BA. History Wooster 4, 4l ll 4 RICHARD l-l. PAUL, BA. il Religion 4 Mclieesport, Pa. A IDF 4 ,. I 9 2 9 rf 31 jx , Forty-two G ' 1, Q vm- '- - ,3,- 5, Q 2 , - gg -i!, --,g- -2,-.:k U- Y ea . . 1- A.--'Ng -.f H,-f 'N g'1,,f 'I ' 'fri'-gk ' ' sf 1 X-A-if A Q ,, . Q v5 , 4' W I , . , . . , B S 4 l 5. il. 4, 4, , BA M. , . , 4 . 4a 4l l . 4, C 4l v , . . Av S , ' Q 4 . A 'Y Jk zfx-fx-JD W yCX..!g,Jxn,f'x ,Y Jxvlxvjy 'jxWJxw,-N - - ' --v . A A , . . ' - . 2' --'f i4 - 'Ef5I1I1 'l:Q'..f:' Q .f'.4::fi: 1.l:f,. 'iff-:QFfjj'QUl.ig:..1,'ivL- -'Lx lg-L61 L:-qfftln' -1 1 - ' ' . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ww-w.w.lc2w.zx - Y , J A wg 1 1 1 -ffwfe W 5 5'- . V .. - JAMES l-l. PERKINS, BA. History Binghampton, N. Y. 7 HELEN E. REITZELL, 13.8. Hisfory Salem NllLDRED M. RAMAGE, 13.5. Bioloff Belle Vernom P DOROTHY j SMITH BA fn lzsb Wooster HILBERTC SCHEIDEMANTEL Clmzzzstrgv Bzolo y Younbstown C ASS N 4 lvlmw li. RAMSEY, ISS. 1i'1zg1is1v Butler ES'l'El,LA l-l. RUSH, 13 A. Latin Freclericktown ROSCOE D. R1l.EY, 13.3. 1760110111155 Celma KAN SING Suv BS llonolulu H lwul ll:-SQAIWMEDDN Suu A Clwemzslry leherzm Perbm 1929 5 by , , 7 I , 3. ' 5 5 7 . . 5 3-S'-V 1 A. 'H , A2121- 5 5 5 5 5 . E B.S.' li' 15.5.5 5 U ' ' 5 l DF 5 UE? 1 ' 2 Eb: 'L1 H 5. V all 6, MCS EX 1 f . N-,jf ' .,.2lgf'xx,w-VQQ6,-,.ff ,f .Qs-3-Q if 2?'l..4..1r1f.a ' ' 'TH ,i,.,,gW:gy. A V, A' . 'E-fifcd I . ,Avi-ViQ2:1V.i I 4 fb 'N 31-S . 7 ,1 l'lOMER R. SECRIST, 15.5. THOMAS W. SIMPSON, 4 3 Chemistry BAE' 4 ll Struthers English 5 ? Wooster f -Q l P fl 4 ,Il 4 1 ln ? 4 ,I Wk S li , XNALTER F. SAGE. B.S. PAUL H. SNYDER, 8.8. 4 A ClJenzist1'y, Matlyematics Chemistry, Biology Q ' Marion Millmburg 4 ,lg l l l, 4 13 ,r 4 1 ll 4 1.7 JOHN STORRIE, BA. WILLARO GSCHUMACHER, 4 Q? Latin BAS' U Q R Canal Fulton Matbenzatzcs lf. if Norwood 4 N J rll lf N M .21 1 4 X J gf N ROBERT S1EBENscHuH,B.S. NVALTER M. SHARP, BA. ll ' ti' History Eizglisb 4 if Canton Columbus, Ind. Z gl 4 ll 4 1 4 C. ALBERT SMITH, B.S. HELEN G. THOMAS, B.A. f 5 C bemistry E uglisb y -HI., Massillon Lodi, Wis. l l 4 l sf. lr 1 C LA S S I 9 2 9 Q - C of ,if 4' xl ,llglnifxxi-X, jk ,xej-KXXXJXA - Forty-foul X-3 A1 - - FI- Y N! W- 1-- TT 'ff'-1. ' f'---fn 'R Af .-R-f-I-ve' rw - U -'I---Y---+-'--1-.r Q. . - Y. , - I , , - , v. , . . V .3 ,A ..1,.-wL,..4...I . fr. 9:+L,., 'r,. f...-J-'Lf 5- E IL 1, I Q I Fu 5' II ,ff -wglgu-1.3:-3.553 Eb, 1,-F'3'fL:+fl.:9.,, ,a., NAI! 1-.L I J-R.: 4 x,,,y, ,fm N L X r A b ' 4 WI- ,l .Em ,lm 11, ,, Q, L3.,,I.,-.L-.,,.L,IJI..ATE'941L..LA....,.I,1Q5,,.u,f' ., P , 1.A,1yJf fp. A ' T yij4?45jTTg-V 'I 12.3312 'O I T I 1 I I r. fe If 'Qwf fJffz lt f J RNN 'I ti-l 'L f ' ay 1- . HEI 'K f nw I5 V O I+ I3 A 1' R QW' IRGINIA - 'ILUNQ - 4 ISAAC 'I'I-IUT, 13.5. 'X 2, Laizn ILHSZOW 'L ' ' 1' - . , N 'LE 17 Martms IerIy West Liberty 7 1532 I EN Q15 my 435 E J 95 Nr if P' 'I X , y YI' xf I-IELEN VAN KIRK, BS. MARVIN P- VERHULST, N I' . 13.14. EE ? Englzsb A 8 Ig, if Ewglzsh 'I .Ll Salem , I 55? if Sheboygzm, WIS. ,J gg 134 1, ji: s V4 Sa? ' I N, 1:25 lk S153 AQ, f 53 D I -1 f I 13: if? I' 'I Q11 155: LW 7 . Eg -I If if 532 'I I ' ' N 3251 1, lf DOROTHY g.SW00DLAND, ALFREDA WALIQER, 13.5, 4,131 H. - . JK? BQ 'W , CZ76'l7If'7fT I if Cbemzszfry V i 1 li SH 'R -rec er1c , c. 'l,,g.f 'E Wooster I I 13 1. 'I -,fa tk, ,Ib -:I A W Nj is ii? J' EDWARD F- WESP, BS- MARGARET XVIGHAM, BA. lf Chemistry Ffg 7151, CHHTOU Youngstown I 'Ii . 117 P IEW F I I 71 1' IIE? 515 WILLIAM P. WOODBRIDGE, KENNETH E. XVALKER, lk B.S. BA. I W - , . ' I? K, 1550110111155 Euglzsb li-522 3 1715 gg Newark Nova 1 I If IRI I1 I N J AS S I Q 2 9 I nfl DF .. . T-'Q 31 I' I 2' V Forty-Eve fx N xN.,,,Jx.,.fx.,,yx..,fNL,fx.-.,fx.w,AEEfx.,:jfuLx 21 5371-Zf eiw -u'I.hLfff ':,-1- e ,gLE.::.w 35 !'Q?Eh.4 ?N?.L-f.f35ifL..?f'g-LB. .1 S the Iv 4'v..f, z, -f J . r. -41' .,.,- lf .I. H , nf . V .. -- .-A-I Y, If I J, '- - 5' f T1 iq: ,H i YxiLN KM ti, A Qjt k v d w v Q 4 of ' ' -x , T . . ff :Id if 1 LL, . - ...A nw A :L ,'N B fic! l'lARoI,D K. W ,xi.'r1vi.IxN, 1 B.A. P B Pbilosopby -I7 Kilmer, Pa. 1 P .4 II 331 I I History Portsmouth in .45 MARY K. NVELCH, B.S. if ClJe11zist1'y Dfmsville N Y VIcToIz l' Youxc, MusB Pzmzo Wooster 0 Ix I HUNT 5 Evzglzsb Mt Vernon C ASS -. LOUISE E. WRIG1iT, BA. ARTI-IUR B. XVYSE, BA. Greek Iberia HAZEL A. XNILLIAMS, BA. French Providence, RI. RALPH A. YOUNG, BA. History West Middlesex Pu MARGARET E SMITH BA Lotzu Portsmouth DOROX HY MCCus1 EY French Canton 1929 If . . ff I L , . . J , - ,5 S If ff. I? I ,. IW '. . ii . I' . . iii, I ,IHI -. N, B. '. ' BA V, F it N B or I Tfffgi lf irfrfffffwffs-fff IJ ?'fX-'X-EfLfXEfX- MHA-fe!fiQlfY ' A' 4' ' 1 'Q L11'l-2'ffV'f iW -'-1' X' mf I '- i'?sQE2l.Q1?I 'i4 A.fZI'.fQQJf.'l Af, ff-. '11 I Q S-,ebirb- JYis l' IRT v K i n i.. if French, History 3 n lIxRRlx1 K DFITRIQK Lizglzsb Mentor ESTHER A BAIRD B 4 History fashlngton CATHARINE S IRVIN BA Spanish Orrvllle .. ' MARGARET j. LUNDY, B.A. . , English P P P P F H 5 Canton iiifv 1? w S 3 M1LDRED M. Buss, 13.8. j- Dalton ? 1 41 C Ass 1. . Forty-seven infw' OF CORl:NE MLJN IGOM FRY Lizglzsb Mentor OUSLEY BROWN Physics Ellaworth OLIXE K ILoYn BS Maz'lJe1z1atzcA I-lookstown Pa MARY C, STELLI-loRN,B. Biology Wooster - . Qu, L. yn, X '32 vu. mf 4 JAX TAK XMAN LEUNG, B11 History - Canton, China I 9 Z Q S. 14, 3 4s ia 4. Br If . Qnyb 'AD 1 bi, X. Q, 4+ 4 .1 C W Kb N .' 5' W- Y J , ,-1' A - ugly- -73 : V. Y.,-P .-vN 7 - r 4,,,-, 1 -K -f - ,-Q fu, ,. , Am.. ,., .,,. .F A, -., . K V Hr -' B ' .f-nf - , ff i - N, 'B ' B ' ML? fi EN .x5Qsf.J' ..f. .W Tiff? fx f W .fi..fo,..f2e,f .... M . i if . I' f'A gl? A v 4 i 3 X 4 A Vx , M Q ,Q , Q .3 IL ' ' 3.5. ' ' 4 BA. 4 ' Q , If J ' I . N 47 Q' g I iii, F ir A 4 . , .. . G. ,1s.s. - 4 1 Vs ' , PEI, ' 1, , x . 4 N, .P 4, F 1. li 4, ' y l I ., 1? 4' K-JNNJX-...fxv . -4 ?Cx.,A,J,,mx,fx.,.'X,,fxx,Jx,,,fx,,fx,,,3ff , 4 P' b i 7 L ll pf , ,xx ? lk r w l P F S 5 ULN X 'Xf'5N.f 'Nx 'N1+ tx L' J The Senior Farewell NE of the senior traditions to vthich each senior looks VZ?-. forward with mingled feelinbs of awe and lee is the May Pole Dance on Color Day. The usual manner was to have thirty-two seniors dance about a sinble May pole This years class abreeing that this number was not sufh ciently representative of the Graduating class have decided to use two May poles and sixty-four dancers. lu 4 43 4a The 1929 May Pole dance is now expected to be a better and more colorful spectacle. 4 4 4 s l lr 4 el J 4l 4 ' X If . - . l 4 fl , 'f f- - ' X A ' A -,,i. , ,w,, p, T J f 'K ,Ex e 4' 7 p 44 47 ii 4? ll z 4 4 ,H 4, r 4 w 4 4, 5 - 4, P 4, P i ' 4 r U g 4 l r 0 s 4, r 4 , U - 4 s U 1 4 4, -4 .v 4 1 Q, Q 'r N 1 - f .'A?Etifarfm-,1f.2:-,w- f ,,. fn,-ff ,f-Xa-, X.-V-H X, V '4 ,L rig, sl! 1: ga! 5x.wg.4gx '. F, fy 'Ftvf 7- ---T, X - 11- L - n ' 9' '4 1' hm, 5. M-, -1 U-'-?,. .f 1- .A , QQ Q '4 '---, f' ' Q m F-25i1,g1W ,-ff-iii-1'-W 'A JH N11iifffif.,if'f . 1 vsigtxzi- .I Q X 3,355 A jimi was Wa, K -L xrk- D , , X , Aff IM REVIEW! :AJ ' ' ' '55 12127 ' ' ' M5 :DQ ' V - -9 5 1 . 51 1 X ' . 5 - Q95 ,f A . fm! H 251 b N W . - A PREXY M P' U YF v Mm wumr LED mE new GLAD' 4 1 x ' ' . in 1- W f ' ' 4 ,jx X 'xya' 755: ,J 315 A N ,TCR 71, I f ,f w b ' 4 K 132 'LQ 9 X, l all EFL X 'fi ,f 4 1 Y 1 ' X 53 A lm 4 ax X 115' Qi 5 2 -.Ii G? 'ln K fl J in Vi 'Q-1 f if 'tx' l N ji Hr if? gf YN ai, H ,V lf: fy ' Rl 'a M :-ff ' qy N' 1 .5-C' X ' j 5 H Ei A' iff i415 1? 'f'1 5 52 ak F , wifi L.-a urty-mne 151 g ' x f g.fgM, -.Xb ,, , P, X W ff Q ite-: we f f l 4 et 'F tv' T at , 1 ,J , 2 QMIS. ,- .sl -1-1, 44. 4. Qgvvlllsdi 9.-ii'--. 0-fxwfff--...f-'seg'-s..f fx,f-. 1 ,,,,, , . 8 , -.. . 52 3 ,fy '1 Q lla K .yn A , . 4 -., ,J ,,- 54.4 N! V -77.6, . .8 ,- .H,..,,,,,-,,- .. Q LNQJF1 I-f' If N 5 ,Lv 'T .1 .P '-wb 5xtf,,f,f Q A a f fl an g. 5: li. ., 'tn ' cr 4:4 -s 1 tl: ,et pg H. l If 'll V, I.. -1' Y.. . rf . ya 1. U3 If ll. l l l lv. C l I ,+ ll.: rl -serv ,-39' ly 9 2 l f 3 12 F s ll ? BK ' .Q Il x ia K 1' lg-x f 1 . . . . . - Tl ll l - ' I fs . . . 7 . . J . . V I R 1 ' c c ' 5 1 lx - ,l lf . . . ' . . I x . , c V fl ' . . . , . . . . . f, I . . 17 . . . . . l 1' T 'O ' U. c c . c 'V , L. . 1? . u L . . C lt' 4 4 . r ' ' 7 - . .- . ll - L .., 1 4 c L L - L lx , I u ,P L . . 4 'T' c r. A, c T -. . L. . . . X ' . A 1 Q! r . . . . . . . N . ,Y - C , I 'X , f - l l x r -. - . ., , , W 4 fl 's 1 f ' - f ,. N f fimfff- 15ff'A --f'l - .-.. V We In s v at tr 'iff .-'e.,s.fx., s.fx.Js.,A.-.f1.aJv - , -ez. , ,.:1as.is.vg.2 -rv ,-V.-:ea 'g ps 51, .5-JT' ' ' .f'5 f 'r'jWr-'sf 'Ajay' EJED5' 5, j, ,L R 1' ,.5-kggal.-,,3,.'R',, iflM.l555.5-1, ., ,S ff-.. 3.5. Beyond College Halls G llAT there IS an Alumnr Assoclatlon ofthe college mlght seem one ot those AW. obvrous thmgs apparent to even the most mept student Most would not questlon its belng but what It IS and why It IS may not be readlly answered Th1s IS not surprrslng as there are those rn educatlonal 'IHZIIYS today VK ho are not certaln there are any valld answers We who belleve IH therr valldlty should not assume therefore that you are famrlrar wlth these fundamentals W bat IS the Alumnr Assoc1at1onP lt IS the orgamzatlon of all graduates and former students ot the college It tunctlons under 1 constrtutlon and IS mcorporated by the state of Ohlo lt IS almost as old as the college havmg been mformally created at the second Commencement ln 1877 By the graduatron ot the fourteenth class rn 1884 the alumnl body totalled 350 and an ofllcral orgamzatlon was effected The late Professor Notestem xx as the nrst presldent The renascence of the Assoclatlon dates lrom 1970 when the llLlIl'lI'l1 undertook an actlve program of service through 1 full tlme secretary wlth an executrve staff and othce Today there rrc srx thousand members more than half of whom are actrvely rdemnied wxth the organrzatlon Why 15 the Alumm Assoc1at1onP Its prrmary TLl!'lClI1Ol1 IS socml To many Frfty me mme,-wear' 1 wt 'Ri P W'V'i1eQ,Ql liirflglfvm 'X . 1lumn1 thrs IS ITS chlef razsmz d etre ln our lncreaslngly mechamcal world the comr1desh1p of collebe llfe IQ 1 gre1t 1sset Keeplng rn touch wlth our con temporales lb 1 qLl1CliCl1lI'lg lmpulse The Assoc11t1on provldes th1s contact Throuoh v111ou5 med11 lt makes posslble the cont1nu1nce of frlendshlps 1nto the last lonb re rches of llfe lf tl11s does not seem 1mpo1t1nt to you nowx rt vxtll shortly Today you are engrossed wlth the m1nut11c ol c1mpus hle Tomouovr you vrrll go out to par trc1p1te 1n the xxork of the world Through your cl15s secretary 'll1Cl the Alumnz Bulletm your relatlonslnp to Wooster may be kept vrvrd and vrtal Perhaps you wrll joln one ot the thlrty lrve loc1l 1lumn1 clubs whrch meet annually on Wooster D1y December ll And of course you w1ll come back for llome comlng Day Lolor Day 1nd Lommencement when you can Tor they renew our lnterests 1t their source We are 'lssoctated also for the colleoe 15 vxell as lor ourselves Thls obl1g1t1on IS complementary mth the prlvllege wxhlch 1115 been ours Our eclucatlonal herl t10e h1s been Great ll we 1re truly educ1ted we wrll do all we c1n to asslst the rnstltutlon ot whrch we 1re members Our servrces 1re needed to supply the 1dm1mstr1t1on and faculty mth the m1ter1als wrth whlch to uork These may mclude money qualrlred students or a sympathetlc understandlnv ot her problems and mterests Your 1ch1even1ents vyrll be 1n rnsprratron to the college Your loyalty and love wlll en1ble her to become as good a sm1ll colle e as Amerlca holds joHN D MCKEE 1 C' My ? SN!! W X' Wv Q l ll l H l rfty one My A fx A A A A A fafbky YC-X,fx,Jx-,fxDJX,fxD-fx,,fk V ,flee 2,vr'e i erleee 5 lrer or Bt ' J 1. 1 C . .Q . . .t p . V, ,A . . . F . I I . . I 4 A . . . I F l., . . . l -4. W C- L . I . A v 5, ll ' 3 . 1 'l A . - - ' .J ln P l ' ,. 43 .l-, ll . C A . D alfa' V: ' 1. lv ll y I . 1 I L 1 . A' . - 41 is 4 .5 L. H I. 1 . . . El ll l . V' . 1 I .T 1 . l . . l O . All 'P . 1 L ' L Q C U I' n ll L D 4, lb W 2, 'l x 3 pl uf lr P b ' 1 X X I fl ll RN I il t I if I ll ' If l ll ll Y xr L. I. Q1 R ,f 4 :00 X -v.,'.',- ' . in',L6xr3?fii,,Y ,?g' ,. r ?f Tiki Mfg. QM? 1112 ..A. if - if-.1 if -a 0 L' ' ' 1 QM: sa .JP ff 35f.f Q 5 N ya ff 1 , of wwf ,f ga gr -ff- .J ! ,rs ,. it .. If rg . V. 1 H. r I' r . lx. 1 215 lb 1 rp rf K f T 1 xr Q 1 12:00 K 2:00 FL ' :00 600 600 800 S30 9 00 10 00 TI-IE fl fTY'NINTl'1 41 CQMMENCEMENT Y 41 41 U l 1 V UDDED Cf EVENTS i 4, J FRIDAY, jUNE 14, 1929 Q r 41 A. M. Board of Trustees Meeting: Kauke l-lall. Q I M. Alumni Council Luncheon: Hoover Cottage. 4 P. M. Conservatory of Music Concert: Memorial Chapel. i Baseball Alumni vs. Varsity: Severance Stadium. A Presidents Reception: Home of Dr. and Mrs. A Wrshart 1 W Association Dinner Severance Gymnasium Association of Class Secretaries Dinner Y W Tea : l-louse Class P115 Opera llouse 1 ALUMNI DAY SATURDAY JUNE 15 1979 1 A M Corroressronal Club and Delta Srbma Rho joint Breakfast A M Phi Beta Kappa Meetrno A M Alumn1Assoc1atron Meetrno Memor1alCh'rpel r F'fty-tv 5. rf 1 :Ig 3 P rvr , AQ 1 if P rvr U ' 4' H U PM- N.. 1 , . 1 I. A 1 P. rvr. . . 11 - - . ir 1 . 1 if .1 4 'x . 4' 1 1 1 . P - rf - . . i rf I ' ' 1 U ' lr Q1 f ' r ' 4 ff . - - 41 ,r . X. . or. W - . . O. . . sy 'ii 31 1 S, 1 li lr 1 1 r o 41 gi ' ' P , M E ' -fx,,1gu.x,f ,J-R yu C lk, b 7' B 1. 1 -g, ff F A 051131.11 ' ' A . f ff, THE FIFTY NINTI-I CCMMENCEMENT l U ALUMNI DAX SAI UlxDAY jUNE 15 KCJOIIUIILILLU 0 Reumon Luncheons FIVE Yezn and D191 P1111 115505 4 9 81 8 83 8-1 89 9-1 D 72 P Nfl C,o11se1'v1tory Reumon Conselxatory of Mumc 00 P M Bwsebill Sexcrance Sf'ldlLll'Tl J 30 P NI Ass1:mbl111,O of CIISSSS on 0111111111 lu 30 6 00 P M blind P'111de to Gymmslum Alumm Dmnel SCVCI mae Cvyl'HI1Z1bILlITl Q 00 P Limpua IllL1ITlII1'l'E101'1 OL11d1'1n le SLNDAY jL1NE I6 1079 l 0 B1c01l1u1eatL Sermon NXLITIOYI 11 Lhapel MONDAY JLJNE lf i979 10 00 Aasembb and Academlc PIOCCSSIOI1 Ouadran le I0 30 Commencument Exerclses Ouad1'zmDle 1M0mor1z1l Lhapel 111 cise of mmj GALPIIN PARK MBIAN-,A,.x kg ,fxnf AXJXXG, JA G Y pr f -L 'PY , , ,p W :v M 1 J WW A 1 1 L ' 5 I 4 1 1 1 1? P1 4? fit? 1 C1--:'7,'7.,' 323 ,'1,'9L,'00, 41 'P '01, '02, '03, '04, '00, '14, '10, 120, '21, '- , 24. fb 5 2:00 . 1 . 0 1. ' 1 -1 ' I . . ,- 1 gi 10 H. 110. C A ' Q QL, - I M. -. 1? 5: -: , 1, Plc ' 45' . 0'1 41 5 0100 P. M. ' ' -1 -2 1' . N P .1 . M. I ' ' . ' 1 N . 1 g . 'fi 17 I 1 ' ' A P- 4? 110 A, M. . -1 L - A 1 A 1 X . 4' ,? 1 A. M. . - f , ' - ' 1 M A g . if P . A. M. A 1 '- Q. M 01 A ' 4 1? . . , - 1 7 1 ' P W .1 15 41 15 4, 1 1 if 1? P 2 1g 7 01 1 1 1 1 17 Fifa'-three - 0 V .ff ' D 1, . . ' P-1 X' -' X I A f F 5 Q .1 5 7 . 4 fm Ya ALUMNI Q 4' DOROTHY MCCUSKEY EDXVARD XVESP s ' ? 4' P 43 F SECIQETAIQIES 5 S 4? 4' ? 4 if 4 4 Q 1 4 Fzfly-four .1 ig Q ' 1-Q' 'PNY' 4 C .5 If P f 4, E I ix gf - 41 f 4 Q t A 3 X 4X 4, V 1 V 9 4- ? 4, ki 2 4h P 4 'V 1 ' 1 1 Q, F 1 jx - 4 - ' N' V 'V ff-'7 j'IIZw.1, '.-,- 'L 'TH .1 N ' ' :ev 'ff Q 'X ' . -- - . .- , J W f - x . rf m x M 2, f,ff M J MB - - 4 1 N, A V: . X-if M - V' -X, 4 ' f wh , '7-NY mn ,. 'H' f-, at . KAY--M ., f-1-.. ,f--,S ,fxvfv .I f- A, A D ill - , - ll, ' ' f fi ' NNY, -V: ,fn .N f ' V VAN' - V21 ,Q V' ,, - T Nxw., S.,.- ,,g:. xy., 19 gl - ' 'X 'f qi?-:Qy 'P 5' V 'V N , ,,,..'q, A A 4: J' - X F 4, R 1 Q 4 . 4 J ' I? 3 7' N 1' I S, fn? 4, F 4 R P ir 4' 1 P 4 ,r Q r 44 UNIUIQS E-J ZWm 3 mm -. -.., gi 1. 6 ,1...14 b4 '. 1,g: -,.ff- . :-' : F ' ' i Q 4' 1? ii fly gp P S F X P 4. ? Q ? ff 9. if 3 1? 1 3514? F in wry-me fX,w,,'f., ,,H,1 -'iw wx, Qfyfqf-N.., ifj:3, ,, ig, . - v a W A , 1 ifucf in , 1 f ,1 ,f -5.41 ' lv -4 5 ff --N fm. Q 6 imma? L -,L,,L,,4x f,4, 2, HZ, 3, vy Qfkx-,5M1 'fw'i 'X fmwf f. A Q 5 xi'-' Q V ,V A' I, .A if fl v , ,4- L7 , 7 , .,.... .,. ' ' I - Q' N : W 7 E29 W? 512 1 A ui X :gif fl 1 N-i-' 7 531' W 1? K, 5-1 63 aw! in N, .X I?- 1 fi ' Av' sf ? F IX tf 'H lf P 'AP ,P 54 M gf W Rig ? P F ig 1? F rf .4 I P F 7 1 F F X I K 5 4! 1' N E L, ,., Q 9 , -' f-six ek fx wx ,,,,n K . ix f .YZ If R fy? FIM x ,.. X , ZixL,,J' x-17-J .fx ,,j!XgJf'x,,u,fx -'W,fiziw,',.,gVyM? px,-ev, f'-x,x:j fjxNNy,,f-XwXr,zX4!fxk W rndfx, MJgn! x,-, x.- 'sihmm JA 5711 'mu 1 . f ' ' '4 y 1 A. ASS UF 1930 in 1 nun xc KLRMAN lr, Mgt ln spite ot coming from x suburb ol Chicago 'Xrt is a quiet fellow and is very easy to get along with He has had difficulties in deciding where to room but he has succeeded m llolden his own Acky intends to be 1 doctor ind have a flourishing prac tice in Chicago LLOYD LXDLUWS Blue Ash Lloyd intends to be 1 medical missionary llis skilled work in the labs and his aptitude as 1 student together with a winnin personality give us manv reasons to believe he will be a good one He is leaving us this tear and we wish him the best of success in medical school EDWARD AMSTUTZ Wooster Ed IS another one of our speed kings especially in the water He is 1 good guy to have around because no matter hovx blue you are hell soon have you laughing at yourself Out of the wlter he prefers motorcycles. JOSEPH ANGELL ----- Glandale Ore. Good news! Yes is was good news when joe decided to come down here from Albany College. But we are afraid that he must have had a misconception of Wooster when he came here, all the way from Oregon. But he seems to be satished and we are glad that we have an Angell in the dear old college. AVALON AYLSWORTI-l - ---- - Shreve She is a demure lady with a gentle, kindly disposition and little to say. However, she knows how to smile and IS ever ready -to lend a helping hand. She inspires to pedagogy in which her chief interest is English. Yes, that pretty little blonde is Avalon. Fifty-seven . jk,jx,gyxi,yWJgjXi,fx.,!3 W yCX..!X,YJxLf'X JX..fx JXGJX A JK '-11 . 'i .7. 7 'fT ',, -, iff ' 1 ' , Q . ' f i 'Eff c Y - :P V ,, . ,, ,.. .X xi in Y -'L H R l I ---- L2 Sl l J, lll. CLASS UF 1930 HELEN ANDERSON ------ Cleveland Helen is absolutely necessary to Annex life as an alarm clock otherwise none of the girls would get to classes. She is well known on the campus and unassumingly does things. Her talents are not of a musical trend but a tall dark young man plays his part in the duo ROY BOSSERT ------ Oakmont Pa Roy has ability combined with that invaluable asset of friend liness. lf a man may be judged by the goal he seeks Roy gets a high rating for he plans for graduate work in chemistry. When not assisting in the chem lab or waiting table he may be found indulging in co-education unless perhaps he is helping to put life into the section CU RT l S BLAZE R ------ Carrollton We 'ire fortunate indeed. Why? Well, one of our ertswhile members has 1 marked aflinity for airplanes and vie predict a bright future in aviation for the Sixth Section pilot of a more or less famous mail plane. But he is welcome everywhere with his sparkling and very ready wit. RUSSELL BAILEY ----- New Bedford, Pa. l-lere's another man from the Quaker State where they have the best Senators money can buy. We don't hold that against him here, for he's a resident of the famous Friendship l-lome. 'fRus is a hard worker arnd a valued member of the Cvlee Club. FRANK BAKER ------ Anderson, Ind. They say still water runs deep, and with this chap it is any- thing but shallow. Frank gets his share of good grades and is always ready to give assistance by his presence in any form of gymnastics, whether mental or physical. We haven't heard of any weakness g however, we are not sure. Fifty-eight Q 'T AX wg L QZEM f '1 . ,Iz,t'LA- J .R f A i.a-e 'ifl ' 1 at 1 a '- . 4 U .. ,, U - c c I A-fS.fw H Y ?CX..xxLJx,,,fx.,.fx,6,-Cvjx wfx.,AvJx lm'-Hr 4-fffifi if: . E .,.. Qi' '. ' ij't'.'T'2 1 A S S UF I 9 3 U N gv- N ' PEE -fi I '-..,.V' . ,A., V-Q,.1vZ.J:.,1r,.,,: Y,.. 1 ,. T 1 1 fm A., ,,., L-32: Im! AIAW V I, M nk N, Y -X l aw, I . Nr' X-cw'---sf-W-V ,Q'tl1Llh-N 'hx ,. , , ,. -- 1, ' , 1 'f 1 'S-X...54L.a,jyf T5if fxrxfxf- if I , 1 v 4 s. V in 1 4 1? GERALD BOLICII ----- Qllyalmgu 1221115 5-if 1 .lerr,V has been adopted by Fifth and is therefore a son of in Fifth. He is quite adept at hurling invectives, baseballs, and water llis Attic t1stc has led him to make 1 thorough study of Kenarden food xalues lle is 1lvlays willing to lend a helping hand it budge Despite his m1n1 tendencies hc is 1 nrm be liewer in the mon1stic hfe ROLL!-XND B-UA l ON Lanesvllle Rolland is one of the silent members of the lourth lt rumored that he is connected in some w1y with the local law ofhce some say his heart h1s been ittacked lle has a great proclmty towaids virlous h11r tonics 1nd is thinking of starting a drug store But he likes to engage in fun making with his friends and is often seen taking 1 good p1rt in 1 section basket b1ll game ROY BURROUC-HS Dayton Roy 18 v ry Independent lle is sm1ll but he m1kes up this h1nd1c1p in sell confidence lle is 11st on 1 haskethlll floor 'md is a good c1tch in pl1vground ball His chiel diversions are math p1cl ing one nngered unes out of a piano and smoking his P1196 LAURA BLON Canton grades but also she is interested in athletics and is 1 good de bater One would think 1ny one ot these would keep 1 girl buss but not Laura Shes different MARY VLORENCE BLACKBURN Bloomiiigfhle We didnt know how artistic Mary llo was until we saw some of her good looking posters around the campus Art is not her only attraction however as we may judge from the many friends she has lfiftx nine F if i1 1 A 1 - rs c .? If 1 1? .,...... li who has amhition?. Laura! Not only does she make high 1 1 1 4 1' 'Lil me Q , 1 a t , M We . ALA A Jc,fs A js. A ?Sx.fx,fx.fx,tLX.,fKJXL,f'N- Avlfk A A .1 ,, ., 5 4,1 1ff ,1'a 1 '- - ,V ft' Tift ii 8 lkiffv EM I f ' ' A' - ' I I 59 RUTH BARTELI. ------- Wooster Ruth is of the type that is a credit to any class. Because she does not often assert herself is no reason to think that she does not have wise opinions of her own, as might be expected of a mathematics shark VIRGINIA BARTON ------ Toledo Whenever there is talk about Spanish or Greek Virginia more than holds her own. Some day she will be found down in Buenos Aires or Rio de janeiro speaking Spanish with the best of them Ginnie is a good friend and we wish her luck EDITH BOUDWIN ------- Canton A mischevious giggle a clear sweet innocent bit of song and everything is ready for another of Edie's clever pranks. Her sympathetic spirit however usually consoles the victim-as second floor Annex knows. No one has 'ever been able to discover when she studies but she has the professors convinced so why worry? MERRILL CONOVER ------ Mason If you know Connie there s not much use in describing him' if you dont you dont know what you re missing. His interests are varied and his friends are legion. In spite of his many posi- tions and honors he still finds time to pilot the wandering Sec- ond Section. In short he is just Connie . LUCRETIA CAMERON ---- Rochester Pa. Flowing hair heart free from care -the second just doesnt ht Cretia as she scarcely ever refuses to carry responsibility and is quite successful in what she attempts. Minor cabinet has found in her a valuable menaber and we are sure the men s debate team has received a great deal of inspiration from this demure little miss. I Sixty , , I I 1 ,,,-fL.!k .fx N013 I B Cxyxwfxzfgzjx-,-X,-JK jkw zxgjx iris . 'V s'e A J W tJf'XX.,!k,,f ' . I A S S UF I Q 3 0 tv 3 L J' xf X' lg: ASS Cf 1930 ALBL R l T Adeni Xl must 'rlwaxs look on the good side ol lile for he is always seems to be close to Oil City Consequentlv he keeps mail c1r riers 1nd telephone operators working overtime Tl IAN ER Cl ILIRCII Warren SUHIIITS ol Russian Chinese and jubo Slox akian 1111 are heard issuina lrom the second floor ne1rly 'my time especially Sunday mornings But tl1e natives ol the Sixth Section arent a bit 1l rmed they know it is Church lt is 1 reco nized fact that Thayer is one man who is out with the girls after ten oclock lle is manaber ot the ,Girls glee club RlCll XRD CRAIN l r1nklort 1d A deep bass in the blee club is heard and Cr11n is seen behind it A Hoosier by residence an Aggie by birth and a Buckeye b choice here 1gam is Dick Dick is the Siwths ch1mpion volley ball sw1tter and a member of the championship team ol the class of 30. FRANCES CRANE ----- Morristown N. j. The sincerity Good judgment and independent thinking of Fran Hathaway have made her a host of friends. ln spite of her dignified deportment in public the Annex reports her at the head of the demerit list, which siginifies to those who know her that she is ready for a frolic any time. CHRISTINE CRANE ---- Morristown, N. J- Lots of pep, clever remarks and that intangible something everyone wants-that's Chris , Her social Aaccomplishments are exceeded only in her ability to speak Spanish and her skill on the basket ball floor. When her imagination runs .high she! de- lights third floor Holden with her stories of Chawlie and 'The Three White Rabbits. Sixty-one . N .l 1 4 E, 4, , if a. a.. l jxxfjxfxjy Q P' f' ,f-- ,,-W,-vga, kj4'mQ,ty9Glgfg3g1 , N ,, mf , - at .e y . lv, ' I Il ------- - 2 1 Af - C f A .- :-1 - - 'w smiling. l-le takesia half interest in chemistry here, but his heart 8 V :.,2 I I , I 'l I -4 ' I gif, ' F I i f - H - - - -- I ii , .' ' ti of f JI ' Q ff -' . N z' 4l 'ff . ----- T . ' , li . 4i ' U - ' 4' ' V ' QI 4l xii I O JX'jk jx -jk jx'L 2 :ep ,V - T A' . ,,... E N A ' or A 1 i S 4, Q , ASS UF 1930 LOUISL DLS'l LER Cincinnati A face which in its very lovehness shows a personality hke deep blue water which with just enough sunlight keeps it from ever being dull or monotonous that IS Louise Why enumerate the campus activities everyone knows that she is in everything she has tlme to do RUSSELL DOZER Zanesville Dozer is exposed to more noise than anv other fellow in col lege Bes1des roomlng in the Fourth and being a member of the debate squad he is head walter at Hoover However he can up hold his side on the debate platform successfully and apparently has equal success with the members of the fair sex Heres luck Russell LEE DONLEY Po k This chap has certainlv thr1ved on Kenarden diet and he scems to show no ill effects yet Lee IS 1 quiet lad but 1 real pal to all his friends All the lellows of the Second Gnd in him a vlorthy captnn for their athletic aggregations. He xsnt socially inclined-at Woosterg still postmarks give evidence of a weak- ness in Ashland. EDITH DONALDSON ------ Wooster Of all clever people! Edith is planning to get her degree in three years, and so far has only the best possible grades. Very 'few on the campus have been fortunate enough to know her well, but those who do will vouch for her attractiveness. HELEN DOBIAS ----- Czecho-Slovakia 'Helen spent, her Freshman year in Cornell University. l-ler chief extra-curricular interest is the French Club where she proves a valuable member. Sixty-two A ,af 2,-ly Q 1 FX X, V 2 .i':i'5 1.3i2 Z '1 ug 'Y .v fir gl fi afucf Lfcl?tltifi513l5l5w's'f rm Ft N QV? mt J Yi' it 7 -4 ' -------- 1 I -1 IL. ' . . -Ui C . 1 . 4 ,l I. 1 a,Jx.Jx A ,,f X...faiuTA4- fx,,fJ RRR ? cx.fgw,X-,fL,Jfx,,,+,A,w,y,,c,-,fy e' , J ttra giii .-Ji'4:5LtQ1jt5 -14221: 'ti' gzsii. A fi' ,J , KN ,QQ CLASS UF 1930 MARI llX DANFORD Bellane Everyone lb glad Marthi is back this year ln addition to her m1ny Senior lriends she has made quite 1 place in the hearts of us juniors We hue cert 11nly prohted in being able to num ber her as one of us MANUEL ESCORCIA South America Manuel came a long nav to go to Wooster and his keen sense ol humor and good nature haxe won him a host of triends here He likes math and mechanical drawing and IS majoring in them lle is very industrious and he spells Work with a capital W as he also does Wooster CUYLER EWIWC Wheeling W Va Answers best to call of Sonny but is known by various names of Pest etc to h1s section mites Ile can talk 1 good game ot ilmost inv tvpe ol athletics and perloims creclitablv in quite a lew in spite ol a handicap in sue A tireless and sleepless member of the First Section Debate and Discussion Club, he maintains close to a Phi Bete average in studies-just how nobody knows. ROBERT EVANS ------ Canal Fulton Bob is the student of Ho Dodeka. Like all the rest of the boys from Canal Fulton, he seems to have little difficulty in pulling grades, despite the fact that he had the misfortune to room with Kurtz during his Freshman year. So far the fair co-eds of Wooster haven't appealed to our hero but those that fall last, fall hardest. DONALD EBERLY ------- Canton Although Don comes from Canton, he has many good points. Besides bei11g one of the most agreeable fellows on the campus, he wields the wickedest trumpet on the hill. As for his studies, one can usually Hind him working hard at Miss Gingrich's Ger- man assignments. Sixty-three L I- Y b i -- Y -5u:,,,Qg.,N:l -eff? 3.15 3- . fm .Y ,LHi:'31,::V 5 - V! ' My , - 1- 4 H N QQ P A . 1 .W-.fwqsgtgz t 113.11415 g . l' X1 . 1 ' ' ' - AL I. . ' ---,- - , ' . ' . fp . z': 6' '- , f 2 Q, C f c i 2 D ' . ' . 6 V, 2 ' . . ' ' L 1 - , ,, - . ' 1 . . Q ' - I , , , I - ' 7 l ----- ' I , . . . 'YL' in - . ' +J'YffX.f'-v-A- e : f 3 'fXf ' o ' -'Ape x' if I Q I ijefg ' F ta, Ill MXN SX '1 Q- 7 , 1? I I .P X . ll' it I .5 , t If 1 DORO I I IY L XlxlN Mansheld Dottie is just about our idea of what a typical co-ed should be good looking peppy possessed of a big sense ol humor seri ous when you want leer that way plenty ol attract on for toot ball captains and best of all a true friend You can tell just what shes like by looklng at her eyes l'ry it tor yourself MARGAREI' ANN EVANS Van Wert Peggy Ann lady of the knight Sir john Of course it was all 1 joke but we cant help thinking of her in terms of knlght hood and beautiful ladies Add to this her scholastic ability her musical talent and her pencnant for good times and you have just about as good an example of a four square girl as you can in IIOMIIR IORRLR Orrxille llomer appears to be somewhat ot a philosopher Not quite cynical but theres a gleam in h1s eye and a curxe to his lips that make him seem amused with the world Still he never says much he mav not hnd it as funny as he seems to Xt least he finds plenty to do besides study. PHILIP FRITZ -------- Wooster The bigger they come the harder they fall. Phil's senti- ments concerning baseball pitchers in a nutshell. lrlis batting aver- age shows he's right. lfle also qualihes as an expert Ford surgeon. educated in the school of experience. What everyone notices though is his ability to keep smiling when things are going wrong. GILBERT FROHNE ------ Mansfield Frohne is a strange combination of modesty and bashful en- thusiasm for everything good and beautiful in life. And say! Dont let him get started on the merits of cinema and Grand Opera. This fellow comes from Mansfield, and we venture that he'll till a man's field. Sixty-four I g - ...'.. 1. r- A 2 1 2 I . ' 1 - 'H-4 Y 4 Amvx -1. - vi ii-Q VI .-. Lvwf . -ff .sxl --Q-fs...-',,-. ku - ,.f. K . , F ' ' s XMJLH' X N 1 gi KJ 1 x. ,K Q 4 A S S UF I 9 3 0 . Ik xi I '- '- I ' . lf H . U , . 4 . r . i 4 . . 4? . 5 I I is it G ..... - L- 7 . . . . ' I I . . .- I I' ll r fi. I ' il 3 I .ja I? - V 4 gi J H w - - - - h '- Itix X . . I . I I I why, -J - e f-A A ,nv ASS UF 1930 LS men 1 Rxstn Daltolq f thet ls 1 true lriend ind 1 jolly oie She is interested in i:XCI'jtl'lll1D which otheis may care to confide in her and not ob noxious in thiustmg her ovln affairs upoi others Psychology xx orld lltXlxRlLl lORRISl VR Columbus llarriet s personality is best expressed in her nickname Sonny ller happy manner on the campus makes us appreciate her doubly on the stage of college plays or in the Glee Club concerts ller interest in matters irtistic helps those vrho ire less so inspired ROBERTA FRANK Wooster lheies lust lots we could say about Roberti but whats the use? Everyone knoxxs them The N W has expressed its taith in Robertas ability by electing her its next president SARAH FLETCHER ---- Charlestown W. Va. Shes the Sally of My Dreams judging from the letters she receixes from Harx .rd. She is as charming as any Sally Wooster has known. Can she clog? Stop in her gym class some afternoon and hnd out just how well. HARGLD GERBERICH - ---- - Wooster Gerberich has the build of a prize fighter, but he isn'tg he s a chemist. The grades which he rates are well up thelscale, but he doesn't study all the time by any means. He has qui-te a repuf tatio-n as a card expert, and he seems to get quite a kick out ot college life. Sixty-Eve 'y '.....- F- -, N' fxj' W e ' BNN?-Hklbkix Q v M, is 1. Z - -X Z L - I Vi A - .X . Q. V . s - 1 ' q 1 '- - -- . . ' f ' , - -' - ' ' ' ' ' ' if . I z . . and history seem to be Esther's strong points in the academic I . , v I 1' - ' , ----- . . . U , ' C A 'S ' ' ' ' A ' 'C -' 4 t z, '. . l ' . Ii. . c 1 ' -L- . cu C . . f I - . . g If . l ' 'll c , c AWWA AvAvjg-!xgJg!k- khy vyy A A Jy ,fx J SAS -or at ta tt tx? G E. M Q 'fl I Q X C. .,'. ,--- -' ,V fl-As-.N X A ' X' 5 3' f f ., e 5' K fe ' lf l. If I t, ,gfiii . F K ls li ASS UF 1930 FRANCES GUILLE ----- South Salem Frances is an indispensable member of the girls' debate team. She has helped and shared in the fun of Le Circle Francais and is as bewildered at the rest of us over the French jokes. Hers is one of the faces which becomes familiar to us in the frame of a Ure- serve ' window. ROBERT GIFFIN ------- Bellaire Here we are presenting another example to prove that a big voice doesn't necessarily require a big body. Giiiin always claims, like Napoleon that it isn't necessary to be a large man in order to be a great man. Bob really isnt a man for the ladies' but well he has a way about him What say girls? VIRGINIA GROSS Landsdowne Pa Gins popularity is proved bv her election to Discipline Court the Big Six and Sell Government Botrd Vhird floor llolden testihes to the tact that Gin is incessantly harking back to the good old days of her youth in Ft Scott Kansas CThere must be 1 cowboy waiting there among the sunflowersj LS l l ILR GLRIC Woostel Esther lb best met on the basket bill Iloor where she is com monly recogniz d as the best of spoits She IS an asset to any team athletic or otherwise Wherever she 15 she charms us by her unusual clrawl and wholesome grin WILLIAM GUENTHER Llanerch Pa Bill started college as our Freshman president and has mam tainted his popularity since He is a good worker the life of a party and a friend of everyone who knows him l-le takes an active part in drflmatics Fortnightly C E and IS Presldent of Y M C A The church that gets B1ll will be mighty fortun a e Sixty sw r p - - . , . l 15 ..... Q! A nf f U - 'if l .V lu - - - - zflf ' ' 4 '. i ' i fjl ' . ,- , . ., ' ' y U A . I ,, . ,, . .U 1 V t . ii' fi -- I l bw' f ' t t s..fsfa my ewes, A.-..A-tA.A.A,A,A,A ' tl -f F-rlJ'T-QW:-f 9f''f'5f1 '-I --f Ff1t-1 -1-wif--ar::.g '- 'if..: erin. ,.:t'jLf1,ggg1,1z,,,r-- if N., ,Q fsfx 'sf tm Milli s X 'X Q ASS UF 1930 All l Sguth Sllgln We re blid liekle 'md lxan Lame from Muskinoum to Wooster You know they are twins but sometimes it is hard to remember Were ill captivated by l-lClil6S southern drawl CIIANCEX llOSl L l LIIR Louisville Ch ncev hves in his oxxn quiet wax but those who know him best hold him as 1 sincere friend lhs studies take much ol his time but the high grades he pulls down are '1 reward lor this effort l-le waits ln Kenarden dining hall but nexer Ill any plrlor lor he is one of our conhrmed bachelors DE KN l-lOPlxlNS Wooster Words ire Il1IOl1tl6l th in the sword md Dem wields them lhs xiaorous pl itlor n mmner eommmds attention ind he cer tunlv IS ellectixe Den mth 'ill his outside lctixities he lincls time to rate plenty ot As and on top ol all this his dates arent at all few and far between. LEO HOPPES ------- - Allizlncc Leo is one ol' the well-known Reds on the campus, who seems to enjoy life in spite of his vehement protests to the contrary. Of his six well-dehned habits, telephoning holds a unique place Rooming next to Sanderson is his nearest approach to evil. MILTON HAY ------- vvoostei- You have to know 1'lVlilt to appreciate him. Due to his quiet reserve, one can't get a true hrst impression ot him. l-hs serious appearance merely covers up the fun-loving nature under- neath. He is well liked by the fellows and he seems to have a failing for red hair. Sixty-seven fx-,fxwjyvjxz VAVYA, I-.W Affg-,mvfev fx,+,fx, fs,,.fL.,. WJ Hfx ,.:fX X, L I 'A' 'f f 'Y .F' e- N 'Y4l'w 7711 T f Ti TTTTTT 'A -'H-Q' 'k V' Y .I Y , V, , W f :I -is Z , . . . ff N Au x. s-e,N-45,25--,,,f ' . , ' A ' AL , - H 3 - - - - - 2 I - U2 .. -- ,-an L ..3,, ,. N . . 0 L -. , ,- ' .V - - , v. . c 4 1, f ' ' ' 1 -' - ' ' : - '. - a , I I '. f ' ' J f . ' - - K L E - I , '. . ' L L . '. l M . C C Y . ' . ' i - Z ' C . I I f , , , . ....... ' 3 z A 'ff ' ' 1 A ' ' ' z it 'A ' ' - K l U .N 2 A I Z' - 2 f c 2 3 - ' Z. . I. .Vi Q! V. 4 .Q . 2 .!.. 1 . ' . , . . .E , . . 1 ASS UF 1930 LILY HAIGAZIAN Pisalena Cal interested in any new ideas she meets here oi the hill or else where and says her chief reason for coming to college is to learn as much as possible Lily likes to have fun and alwavs does her pait to make things iolly Whenever we see Lilv we are sure to rind 1 smile there too BARBARA HASTINGS Canton Bobbie has a personal interest in everybody and everything in Wooster and she shows it by her warm sympathy with our most intimate aspirations She is a brilliant and hardworking student and deserves all the As she gets but she has her share of good times too RUTH HOERR Johnstown P Ruth has a wealth of black hair and the knack of dressing it becomingly No more plentiful is her hair than her store of wit and laughter l-lei mood varies as the color of her eves changes One Hnds that she is gay only to learn that she is blue Such variety cannot help but be interesting. HARRlET l-lAlNES ------- Lekav As Harriet drixes back and forth to school every day we can t see as much of her as we'd like. She enjoys her studies and proves her industry by taking two sciences in one year. l-larriet seems a bit quiet at hrst, but upon further acquaintance her staunch character shines through. MAXINE HEFFELMAN - . ----- Canton 'Mae' is striking looking and makes everyone envy her good looking clothes. Those who pierce her Olympian calm hnd wit, friendliness, and a sure literary taste, i Sixty-eight V' X S--1' ft ..fk..,Jx..,!'N-f'D CM,fxW,fx,-.fx YYAHAVYA-A ANVA '-f-'-f get ,rJ.1- 1 1e. .e:.' ,ir1,g-. ,. 4 V , A ie i' , f 1 'X A' ' ' A ' 'f , - '. v tix Q F, v,V.v.ViEQLs5,LLk?K,,t:X NA Q yy f ' Q W ,V 4 L T 4 Q Lily is a true friend and an industrious worker. She is always . C . ' U ' A' . ' 1 ' H -. . . . . ' . . . - . U - - - - - - ' , a, ASS UF 1930 eviftw lLl swoR1 ll C161 61 ind exn is 111ll hut with ci Lo 5 IU qu intttx Although r1thc,r quiet she is quite. jollx it times 11d theres 1lxxays 1 merrv tviinkle 111 her eves lo knoxx l xelyn s to know the l11C'lI1ll1g ol tl1e phrise true blue RUI ll KINWLY Orville Ruth looks like the kind ot person that W V BlI'lCl'1 draws but she doesnt 1ct like it Dont let that serious look lool you but rest 1ssured thlt here is 1 Dirl lond ol mood jokes 1nd good times and hood friends ind right on the job when it tomes to making them Shes right there 111 1 tvso some TS xx ell IN 1 crowd oo PAUL KURIL Cleveland Paul IS one oi those to whom school is just 1 place to go between week ends in Cleveland we wonder whether its home sickness He is one ot the ieal huniorists on the cimpus and his call of Brewbaker ls known wheiexer Wooster students co11 xene. Paul 1- known intimately by only 1 few xx ho consider them selxes fortu111te in l1'lViI1D him for 1 friend. HELEN KENNEDY ------- Marion He is my Rock and my S21lV'ltl0I1.'l B1ck i11 l-loover that w1s Helen s favorite p1ssage of Scripture. To follow it up in Seolol, the study of rocks occupies 21 considerable 'imou-nt ol her time and what is left she devotes to Le Cercle Francais and lVl2lYj'O!f Cabinet. MARY KAYLOR ---- - - - Wooster Marv, the teaseg Mary the mischeviouxsg Mary,. the lucky: and Mary, the surprisingly seriousg Mary ot theishinmg, laughing eyes. Fifty Words are not nearly enough to tell you how many Mary's there are. We like them all. . Sixty-nine c V 1' s s J -. fa, cw nf' -n 1 gp Lf' fc-tetttiolzx 41 J f by 11,4 r 5 Q Ev, lf 51 f . . ' ' 'lv' it is quality that ' Llllll, 1 1 1 ,fl 2 .1 .I 3 '. R, ' I 2 .' L., Z! ':'. ff. It 'Q 1' f ' ' 3 ' 13- lif .' z 1 U4 ' ' 0 ' ' 2 ' H ' . ' ' ' ' 1 1 -5' . if 2.7 L , I , X H 'Q . y. . VQ an . N 2 1 'Q ' i ' 'Z ' 1 ' LA - ' 1 4 0' c 1 H C L C ' L u ay, f L A J JN, fx !NN-!kvjN,-!lX,J'X:L! -.,.,f 6N- fb YEX-YJRX-jx-fx' jx-ZX JA' JA I JA' Q W X Tie AXAA si? A, , Ya 5:37 Q 4 ASS W 1930 DOROTHY KERR Ashland Dorothy is another of the brilliant students of the college We have heard of her activities far from Latin or English books and she seems to succeed there equally well DOROT llY KING Cambridge SDIIIIDS Pa Dottys merry chuckle is a familiar sound on second floor Annex or anywhere else she may happen to be She resembles her friend in being aquatic She lends a hopeful atmosphere for she IS always sure that she knows a lot while she insists that the other knows a lot more FRANCES KERR Ashland That light laughter that flippant turn of the nose that merry giggle belong to no other than Peter ln spite of spendinb most of her nights and afternoons out she never Ends anything but A s and B s on her grade card. CORA KING -------- Wooster Cora is another girl whose acquaintance means friendship. She lives in town, and hence is not so well known to some of us. We do know that she plays the 'cello and the piano beautifully. It was with sincere regret that we saw her leave our class at the end of last semesterg but we hope to have her back next fall. LOREN LEECH H - ------ Wooster Loren is the gloom-chaser of the campus: no matter where you Hncl him-he is always full of fun. l-le likes chemistry a lot, but he gets his real pleasure out of music. He plays a saxophone in the band and directs an orchestra of his own besides being one of the best basses in the Glee Club. ' Seventy resid t.f a??waeuaoeaewfffAf A-sf? ,Wu and Y' -U, . . . C . Y . 4 , - u - - u . I. U - . r I V H .H I . 7 I U . . lc ,, ,, . Ar A A A A-A . thi a -A s-Af f tau ttsllfl X ' it t ff 'H-1 CLASS UF 1930 MIRIAM LIEBE Cleveland Miriam is best known lor her work in debite Ind dramatlcs She is 1 member ol Kappa lheta Gamma and did what we con sider a hne bit of actino in the role ot Mrs jones in Lightnin V She is also the proud possessor of the coveted Delta Sigma Rho cey LSTIIER LANL Ben Avon Pa Perhaps it is Ifsthers interest in psychology that has made her attitude to people keen and square ller attractive individual looks are enhanced by ler generous nature and sincerity VIARGARET LOUIS Lakexx ood It is rumored that Peg dreams every nibht of Celestial bells ind that they come lrom Clevelind We ilso hear that she wis thc best llouse President Colonial ever had The girls who liv d there with her testiiy that her plans tor merry making were always successtul. LYMAN MAST ------- Millersburg What! Another chap from Dutch Colony-Millersburb? Mast is one of these boys that lead a double life. From all general ap- pearances we take him to be quite the indifferent bachelor, but in private life, well, some clay he might have an interest in SIchnee's Lumber Yard, and so you may draw your own conclu- sions. JEANNETTE McALPlNE ---- Batavia, N. Y. just what the Annex girls would do without Jeannette, no one has ever tried to conjecture. She's always willing to listen to your troubles, go places with you, help you with a hard problem, or make whoopee with you. Perhaps the term good sport typihes her better than any other expression. Seventy-one jg-A Izfkv-A-jxijg W Jg,,'x,,fg,f 3 W ?C'X,JxN-Jxqafx A Ax-jk J js. H 'v - V Z- ...-, ..,, .I....?-, ,Q ,W , q 9 Y r fi v- - V F' .. 2 1 ' -- K I 1 J M Ifes, xg 7 'Q c - S 2 2 c 4 . ' ' c ' c 4 4 c V - , . I. U . . . ,, . . , ,, 1 , . C - - - ---' - - , I I I 1 c . ' C , . . I 1 , , v I l ' ' ' -A ri u - if - H U c A , 2 ' 4 n A 2 , 2 5 C . 2 A A S ' , ' c . G 1 A c ' i c S V 4 C . U 1 I - , r I ,,,:,4g . fi? -1, .'g. ? awe,-5:2 Tfiyfaqgpia, V .1 Y . Y ... .Q ff- I 2 - v W SM, 1 Ya ' U 1 x .. I N. 45 47 ? ,. - l ,P If yr 5 JXAJXAAJX CLASS UF 1930 RUTH McBRlDE ------ Pawlbaw, lll. lt is not diiicult to understand why 'everyone wants to know Ruth, as well as see her. She can express her lovely personality musically and is a prominent member of Fortnightly. Her grace and charm, as well as beauty, will make her a lovely May Queen. GEORGE MILLER ----- Edenburg, Pa. Shorty by name, call, beckon, and whistle. Shorty is a friend to man-and women-Wooster's own Don juan. Shorty, hailing from the Quaker State, tries to show that Bill Penn was a reg'lar fellow. A cheery smile, a happy look, a friendly greeting, and t'Shorty has passed by. THOMAS MILLS ---- - - Zanesville This bentleman is as talented as he 's xersatile l-Ie leads as asilv in his classes as he doe in those little diversions by which ye Kenardenltes help pass the weary hours between dusk and dawn He is a Spanish student ot distinction and his tavorite phrase is X como he is a ,rear believer in co education Y como TWH A MOUCK Sandy Lake Pa The limited number of hours which she spends on the campus makes us all wish them lonber All those who meet her find onlv the likeable in her make up lxappa Theta Gamma cl ums her as an associate member One must ask her numerous gallants how she spends her evemnbs If exeryone in all the world liked work like Rose and at the same time liked play the world would be both better md gayer Sex entg two 1? l ll 'P lf C. C L I ' . C I . ,s . 4? P A - - - H Y T tm RU. 5 . .1 3 ly Y y l? A P ROSE MONACO -------' S teubenville N , 1? 3 l ' .. ET T T if F 1'.3f1.,:,g,i1,f-' ., h ' fm Jsefefe.f1g,h?CK,fx,xJyAAJG,nAJx 'ali' L 4 ASS Cf 1930 4 is ' an-ieusvtyex as 'K-'1 4 LIOI IN MORLI: Y ------- Ashtabula Fortunate is the man who has that rare mixture of roughneck, gentleman, and scholar in his make-up. john's state-wide prowess on the track and his most 'excellent array of A's do not blind to his friends that sincere personality which betokens a man of man- ners. The foreign held shall gain much when john leaves Wooster afnd his medical school. REGAL MEIER ------- Wooster Regs has enough pep for two ordinary fellows. l-le just seems bubbling over with it. l-lis banter and ready wit are much in evidence from the vicinity of home plate at baseball games. Regs should have red hair to fit in with his personality. THEODORE McAl.LlSTER ---- Porto Rico Mac' is undoubtedly one of the master scientihc minds on the caaipus Fur this reason one of his greatest problems seems to be whether to major in physics chemistry math or psychology Mac is a fine friend ai d is the much honored Daddy ot the lnkv He is one of the ram combinations of true gentleman and a scholar MILDRKD Mlfl:Kl-ER Assumption lll Mildred is one ol the most gracious and generous girls who has come to Wooster Onc can do her no injury tor she is bevond noticing it She is as interested in her studies as in Y W l'he little boys at College llall adore her as do we who have known er NNNA M4-XNClllISl ER Canheld Ol all the girls in our class Anna is the most individualistic and xarrety is alwaxs interesting She works hard and she gets her opinion known Scxenrs three 4 4 l 4 in 4 4 4 4 il .4 , A at 4, 4 4 4 4 Q' . -- ,,,- . - A 4 h. I i ci 6 4 4 s, 4 T --'. . D by C . . . . I 4 results? -She stoopsjto no Feouivocation, and neverifears to have 4 4 4 , l 4 4 jk ii ' f -. WJ jx Awjx 4 gl 4 gs' f Vu. ,..t,, tau Lkklbl 'K Q Q AURA NlcWl IOR FLR Wooster People always notice Aura because of her brisk walk and cheery l-lello As a member of the Y W Minor Cabinet Aura wrote letters to practically every Dirl in the Freshman class We would like to Det one of your letters too Aura' PAYE MORIILAND Shreve Not many of us know Faye very well because she drives back and forth to Wooster l hose who do like her very much Have vou ever noticed how many A s and B s she makes? ELJPI-lElVllA NESBITT Wooster Shes 1 quiet little 1rl until you know her Then her charm and friendliness quite win your heart She possesses the champion giggle of the class and at the end of the semester one always finds her name on the honor roll SARAH PARK - ------ Wooster Despite the ferocious looking pin from Coe College and the fact that Miss Kieffer cages her in the library every day, Sally is really quite harmless. The town girls recognized her ability when they elected her to the board. She has a smile for everyone and is popular with many. BERNARD PFAFF ------ Wooster 'ABer-nie is a familiar Hgure around the campus with his etern- al grin and his practical jokes. As one of our campus musicians he directs and plays in a dance orchestra, and sings in the Glee Club. l-le's one lad who lets nothing worry him. Seventy-four f-S. 'G .-Q6 .. f , ,fee-ev t . ,ff , ,f 'Q W s. .4 A S S UF I 9 3 0 N' . 1 U. . U . y. i U 1 1 f 4 1 1 ' , N WJ A -IMA Ave s wg ,. ,pal A , x,,k ,,,,, , ,T . . . ., ,. ' ' A - 'L-ui. N. 'Q ' .A ,?.. TVQN N. 4' kb, Q yi CLASS UF 1930 SICJRID PLI LRSON New llamburg N Y Sibrid is just as different and extraordinary as her mme sounds It is easy to think ot her as a story book heroine come to hfe and to imagine all sorts ol romantic things about her She is equally prohcient as a tennis player hiker ht member and student DONNA POWELL Cambridge A good sport a bood friend smiling and jolly how else could we describe Donna? A member of many organmations she has put a lot into each in short she is invaluable to all those who know her MARIAN PIWONKA Cleveland During her three years at Wooster Peewee has held an enviable record no one has exer seen her display her temper Imagine it' When the girls on the third floor Holden want svm pathy, they go to Peewee She has the happy faculty ot saying the right thing at the right time. MARY PATTERSON ----- Pittsburgh, Pa. A lass with a delicate air -she is like hne painted china. We cherish her as a rare bit of personality which there is little chance of duplicating. MARIAN PATTERSON ----- Cleveland Although Marian had been out of school for a year, her blonde clevernessu has now completely brought her into the swing of things. She manages to spend much of her time with a former Wooster student and finds singular attraction in week- ends at home. Seventy-tive A xy-A,4xvA,A,vfyvAfAY.71yxDlga'? 3lQcx.A,w,-X,,fx fx AA A f A mt '7:?,.'1g1 :-IfZlrH ?Ff- g.A.i,fzrL.,,'cf 'f 'i!'-FI? ?i...LJ,, M R- Q Nfxxv S- ESQ 'Q A ,1- ja 1 1? I V 1 I at 115 e CLASS UF 1930 DAVID OUERX Wooster Dutch is the versatile athlete of the class of 30 He has tain elect of next years basketball team Dave is a very qu1et and unassuming young man but get him to talk pig Latin with his brother Bill and you shall see both wit and humor there ROBERT ROBINSON Lakewood Bobs trammg as an editor in Lakewood High is proving itself 111 this book H1s fidelity to all the innumerable details which make up a year book and his emphasis on Wooster ideals have won for him the respect of his colleagues His sociability and easy triendllness haxe made h1m a well known personality on the campus IIANNXII ROYER Orrville Ihere IS no one in first floor Annex who can be as efhclent ind 1ttract1ve at all times as Hannah She is in everything from the Index staff to Stratford Lit Everyone knows her by a pert I1ttIe nose and a11 air just saucy enough to indicate that there are common sense ability and brains behind it. ESTI-IER REITI-IOFFER ----- Cleveland Esther is a girl of action' she do s everything with such dis- patch. Hers is a full schedule, yet she still has time to be pro- ficient in keeping order on second floor Annex. She also hnds time and opportunity to display her talents behind the footlights. Kappa Theta Gamma claims much of her interest: her skill in en- tertaining makes her an asset to Pembroke. ELIZABETH RALSTON ---- Wilkinsburg, Pa, Betty has proved herself ready to help anyone at all times- even the starving can find succor from her. It is no wonder that any girl who is as gentle and helpful has become a favorite in spite of her reticience. . Seventy-six - - t ini e It oatirlssf ' 'N fa q' ' El? f' f IJ ' X ji 'P' - 4 l'1,I. 1 1 H H 1' ....-.. S: 1? d'e'monstratecl his prowess on the gridiron, diamond, and is cap- I . I F IQ, .. . I . . . V- -. . .5 .. . . I I 21? 11 y I , 3 I --JNL- f ifkggxk-Js,bJx..,fD W 9 t'XJxg,AYJx Yfxvjx ,A -AV A-A is ' - -g ., :-f ,T'T!'.H .1:'1:v-r 7-':Z 'e1f11-.-m---- - asf-af V ,, , , In fn - . . g ' ,, 1. , .s L ,. 11 Ve L. .naLey,-.ea-J:4le:,eL.',1- ,, .54-.,-g -iff,-..,g:1-:-.L: f' 114 L ..1LvE -I.f'JL.,'. war, ' '. I ' - '. . ' V lb 1 t t rv A - rt-its t llslllimiii 1 1 B f ffscref' 'ww W fi, . T, .4 I ASS UF 1930 lg WILLIAM QUERY ------ Wooster l lt may be Bill or Dave -it really doesn't seem to matter. if- For in Bill we land the same rare qualities as in Dave. We l hind him interested, not in the fair sex, but in anything that has to do with athletics. As a ground-gainer in football, few can beat 4? him. The famous brothers both answer to the name of Bill , J' M. Dave , or Herbert with a cheery hello-so what does it matter? i l Mina RuEsE -------- sianey I5 Mina is a friend to all and is o ular in s ite of her unassuming P P f -P . , f- manner. She has, besides, a brilliant mind, tact, a keen insight, and executive ability, that put her among the really worthwhile people in Wooster. BERNICL RLLS Pemberville Beinice is one ol thc busiest people on the campus Vhose who lrequent llolden parlor ill know Bernice She is quiet but efh cient and she has never shirked her responsibilities We all un derstaad why she is unusually happy on certain week ends MARGARET RLED Duquesne Pa Pe has a fiiendliness and an eflerxescent sparkle that is conttgious She thoroughly enjoys lite from chemistry lab to swimming ind all soits of games ln fict lile is a game to Peg although she manages to take English seriously enough to ratc good grades RON XLD SPAIIN Lakewood A bmldzvzg young tnzdmman zs he For be fires itatclvu mth glee Ronny is 1 boon lor the housewile with his ventures into the world of salesmanship and we predict a happy future for this Suenq sexcn Jk1x!yJxAfxJxA1N..fJ CXQXJXJLJXJXL-1X-jk fgjfy UB' ll 4? 15 argl? Q r ij - ' ', Q :D ' ' ' '-- - f- V - C '. . ' , . A 17 A A A fe . - ------ ' - E.. V . . . N Yes and along with his business he has a UKOl'I1El'H for pleasure, serious member of the Sixth. ii li l . . . ., L ' , ., ., , v , L, . gy y i f i 'V 'G R71 , 6 LX V- ' ' - -- l .- L'.'.Q. 34 1' 5, 142-2fe:en :+:f2 'i fz.Tfsp :iiaf. ,... T A R s. .Q-f'f '1't 1'f tat All-JSI Si 'A ASS UF 1930 R XX IVIOND SUNIIVILR Cinton Ray is a naturally modest boy but in the presence of the right girl he is an ardent lover He is the quiet type with enough natural ability that excessive study is not a necessity I-11s friends consider him a verv xaluable companion LESLIE SPEIR Lakewood Les doesnt need to be introduced he is our class president and we ill know him and knowing him we like him Even his profs rate him high He is the original butter 1nd egg man 1round Kenarden dispensing nourishment every evening to the inmates of the Lodge By the wav he is a member of the muchly m1rr1ed fr1tern1ty RICIIARD SMEL l 7 Carrollton Smclta is 1 tellow who can make a little bit go a long way Ile ein exen hit the note farthest out on 1 trombone Dick is a prett5 nice lellow Ile doesnt say much but he is quite a boy with l1dies Ile claims th1t Carrollton is something more than 1 wide spot on the road. . 1 NIALCOIVI STEWART ----- Rowley, Ia. ,I y I ,. I Malcolm is working his way through school but still he has time 'lor social life-including visits to lflolden. He also attains great 4 ' I heights in the held of philosophy and in the pole vault. We might I ,. add that he holds the Wooster record in this last achievement. 4 I I , ,I 4 ,, , F ff I ti 4 A W 'Here we have the social lion of the Sixth Section. The best 4 ' I5 ol it is, Bob doesn't have a one-sided nature. Besides his social I il ROBERT SMITH ------- Willard 1 obligations helis active in sports and as a cheer leader. What- 4 -. ever may be said about Bob , the girls at Hoover must admit 'i I that he slings a mean dish rag. 1 S- lb fi jk A A A A Seventy-eight ' G , ,. T- , IE I 'K 1 ' r F- .I IA ,Lf ch: NL tg ff- . -, . Q - i. V - 4 2 1-Ln . U. i., , l 'I -.' . I .' I 4 I I I ' I ff I 4! ly ' ii Il IP ' 4+ I -1 4 y il ll I f ..a. it 4. 4? 41 tr 4, 7 4 4 ' ' Jf . fjx-jx-A-fYffX--X3 U ?CX-.lX+Jxa,!xgjX,-,fx-,Ik-JNeL!K.-VNVW ' ' FI '--l l lim -4-t':f'J'-'. ' 3:'l3'jl.iJ 32231. '. ,-. ' ' '. . I '. '- '- 4. P fl will THQ . .1 ,.,, .-2'-f-reef:--2-f -.-. 1 0- , 2 ' T. :ef11u.ea.g.: 's V Hy!- - 4 Q ASS UF 1930 LAWRENCE SCHWAKZ ------ Canton We hesitate to say much about Larry for fear he will cut some of the words out and use the space for advertising. But anyhow, Tubby is no mean athlete, manager of the Girls' Glee Cl-nib, Business Manager of the Index, and a good mixer. Nuff S211 . HELEN SPANGLER ------- Bryan If you would like a good talk on most any subject, visit Pan , She has well-formulated ideas on everything from matrimony to geology. Every Saturday she goes to College Hall to teach sewing. HAROLD SM ITH -Q--- Eighty-Four, Pa. Harold looks on life in a big way, yet he does not take it too seriously His knowledge is inversely proportional to his size and As just seem to drop hls wav However he makes up in spirit what he lacks in sue Work fun play till Snnttys hte at Wooster and gain him many friends HARVEY SCHMIDT Belleville lll lf you are looking for a dependable man we recommend Harvey He is interested in the big problems of life and looks at them from a philosopher s point of view He IS a hard worker and is preparing for the ministry l-le slings dishes at Holden but his attention is centered on Korner Klub ALM FDA STARKEY Scio Anyone who knows Meda wonders that so much pep could be tied up with such an understanding heart ln spite of her many interests she always has time to go with someone down town or to help with some bit of literary or artistic work which another cannot Hmsh . D .. C N c . ' A , c . . U . . l . . , , fi H . . L . U I . H . , c I . I . - Seventy-nine 1 lgjkr JK-JX.YjN,,!kYY!xsvjkYjx2D Qikyxwjy-,jg jk X Jgllk F 1.12 1-rJf..1efjir-VHSFYE55 -Q.l ,:?a1a-i'i.w,LM1, QQ, L- .f:'IT'..' ,jfs-2-j.11:r5f' G ni ' 7 'ti-tlEl,MG?.X R 151 4? ' 7 La ' Q f UA YA a N.r'Nr Kf xxfsxf VTR v'V' VV' vfif NfNfXfNpf'NlV'Nfxf'xf CLASS UF 1930 KIOHN SIRROME ----- Woodbridge, N. j. Well, well, here we have a three-ring circus. The hard thing is to get johnny started-but after one grand push, he'll do the rest. ,Iohn is headed for Y work-not Why work? but Y work! He makes a great treasurer for most any organization, so clon't be surprised when you see this young man raking in the cash for some future Y nnance campaign. RALPH STARBUCK ------- Salem Quiet men are interesting-and rare, too. lf silence were a sign of sagacity and prominence, this fellow would have been in every number of Who's Who thus far. However, Ralph is willing to take part in a good section brawl and as a true frie-nd he has many friends. MARY jANlI STEINER Lima lo those who are lntertstecl in the exactness of terms we sug- gest that Mary jane expresses what is meant bv a peach . She has an all around personality bridge plaving ability plus the three Ss of style swimming and science ANNA SNIVELY - - ---- Justus ll vou look into Ann s eyes, you will meet the steady gaze ol 1 true lriend, and you will see a twinkle in them. However. it vou are 1 man bc careful that an east-rn college professor doesnt catch yoa in the act of gazing. WILLIAM SEAMAN - - - Wheeling W. Va. llere is the linguist of our class, Bill' is able to read and anl English and next year it will be Italian. Besides he nnds time to sing in the Glee Club and the choir, and play in the band. Will s v onders never cease! Ei lity 'r I , l . k - ...... . l Q ' ' I 1 I U ' i D I v A , ' , - t, '15 , , E - J ul n ff C I g J. c , J 4 1 L P U ' 1 '12 li. , fl ly 1 Uv C ,. i ' H J 4 Y c c -' write hve languages backward: Greek, Latin, German, French, in c i , . f . I L , fl' H A ' , L L ' L l' l ' 'H f 3 E e ' 'Q' 'rf t I ,CJK-ffii W goxfyljx-,.,m.v1xg.Av.1x gALA.1K ' la ,L .. Wg-.. .1 L, .. A 3- 4 'A 1 4 4 4 1 , 4 4 ' . I 1 . . , . - A ,A , - 11 - ,, V . ' 1 4 4 - . , ' ' '. - '--I ' 4 H 4 c ' . 4 c 4 U 4 - .' U U ' U ' - , '. H - , , U . 4 4 ,, . ,, .Q W. . . . ' ' 44 ' rl ' A I E . . . . , , 4 1 ' i ' ' - ' ' ' ' C f- 1 : ' - A ' 2 .7 A 2 1 ,,,- W A is 4 ,. 4 , , . . , ,' + - .' . ' - , ' -, c Y , L . 4 4 4 4 U 2 1 4 2 f, . . ,i A . . , , ,W 2 ., g up 11 4 '. ' -' ' ' ' ' 21 , H 4 . ' ' ' - ' , . . U' If I JA - ' ' ' ', - . - 1 A, I - v 1 1 I . . . ., , 4 . c 1, 4 1 Y A 4 4 . 45 ' 4 U ' .' ,. Z '-.U I. D . , - , , ' . '- .fr T' I .4 11 -:LA if 1 ' V Yi L 4 ASS UF 1930 HA QRI E1 STAl-'1'E Q ----- Upper Sztntlusky No one who l'1'l'1liCS 'Ill .Ns should h'1xe such good-looking eyes '1s l'lLlI'1'1Cl'S. Everyone wonders how such '1 lQI'2111qLlll person C111 'tccompltsh so much so xxell and stlll h1ve so manv l'I'lCl1ClS WILLIAM HINGLING johnstown P41 'lhe boys on the hrst lloor ot Sexenth who know B11 best 116 lCqU411I1lISLl vttth 111s eh1r1cter15t1c l'1Uoll 1nd 111s tlre.1mv love stck sonas mornmo noon and 1115111 But th tt 15 not 111 that B111 lb noted for Bestdes betng 21 consctenttous student for the mmlstrv B111 lb 21 hne enap to know and to know well IIARRIE 1' SCOTT Dwyton Xllow LIS to present one ol the best sports on the ctmpus Seottte lb 41ll that 'md ol eourse 21 lot more She 15 lrtendly l11Cl mttv oo And bestdes all thts she h15 1 mmd th'1t etn Dr1pp1e w1t11 the problems ot phx s1cs md CllCL1lL1S EDI 111 S 1 UCKEY Shreve Edith lb qulet and 5ll,1LllCS most ol the ttme 1I1SVll.4llJly e 11, good gr'tde5 Smce she spends most oi her ttme 1t home lew people have h d in opportumty to know her Ll1.L1AN SCUDDER bztlway N Y We have 2311611 testtmony betore to out optmon of L1ll141n tor It IS to her that we have entrusted the leaclershtp ol our selt government orgzlnmzttton for next year Y W Pembroke lvrppa lheta Gamma 1nd the 131g S114 111 know her ment lor they hwve hwcl her servtces She IS 21 stranger to no one tor she hw that gtft ol umversztl greetmz, whleh extends her frtendltness to 111. 121 htt one KAAHXLAAAAJLZD OXAAJXAAJXAAA H -I Y Ylll E' lllll fl All Ylll lu ll TM 1 1 B Ag ,ww-W-if .,- , , Sei ffffrv '-f1 -fn ,. , . hgf P f in. r 17 l K :ll K 'kg Dj: f' P 1. P. J! 'v 'QD' l iifil A F 4? 5 1' F' .57 ASS UF 1930 PEARL SKOG Duquesne Pa Squig is one ot the beauties of our campus There 1S a charm about her that is indeiinable and not dependent on her beauty With her sweetness and sincerity she will make an ideal wife for a minister MARGARET SAUER Lakewood Peg IS ever cognizant of the conventions of society A quiet and subtle w1t is one of her most charming qualities She is studious as well as attractlve FRANCES TAYLOR Newark Woman is hckle and Frances is decidedly and completely feminine She always has flowers ind fruits ol the season One might suggest a personal telephone line that she may talk more easily with her mother One never knows the gentleman of the hour there are so many enamoured of her, GLADYS WENTWORTH ----- Circleville Glad doesnt spend much of her time at the dorm but when she is there everyone seems a little gladder. In basketball and baseball season we see more of her but most of the time two lefties make a good pair. ROBERT WESTPHAL ----- St. Paul, Neb. A Bob is a student who does not have his heart in his workg no, lt,S in Wisconsin. Bob is an habitue of the biology building, and we 'even admit that Dr. Westphal sounds pretty good. Bob is active in sports, both intercollegiate and intramural. Also we would add, he furnishes and is the receiver of a great bulk of Uncle Sam's mail service. P. S.- Bob helped make Baby Face tamous. ' Eighty-two -,ai an . v A -g ,Q fag: A- rn, A. , ,Lx-,Y ,A , gym ' --.N 1 ,N-h.,X',,,f-b:.,Yo.Vf-loan 'J 'a -Q V 1 ' :Will ' Air-f Q-i41'T'eXgRa9N,.,.a-sf 'Z 4 'W i LAN,-Q-V 1 . ,f:.r,,. fjf Ji ' . ,J YQ i-V,,.j !' F GV 'X , Q: f iii' ' ?l ' lz I 1? N ---- - - , . ,N if - U - - -, - gi l A I C . lt ' , . - Y - 1 . 1. . ' . . ' 'fda F' ' il ls QQ l 'll 1, N M ------ ' . - I . . . l, lg I is W z 'lf 1 ' . .2 - ------ K . . . ' . f Y L . . i E! i. Y. l , 1 U fi l 5 i x l . . Ln If l T 1. l , IX fi C , , A J L 1 , L 1 4 in , u i , Q 1 4 , 4 '. K r 4! N. f .. -V A -L 'R,m,J'NN-,M 'x,f'3 'gi i jXvJ'x -AS-JXWJK-XX 3FF:SW,? :5?'?Zfif5l-7775? -J' 551 '575'3ET'::15?1!'if'Q1'fI'iSii ,Fsii:f-' ffl-f .1 '1 -1 ,N L 'tu e. Q MO EM 7 v.:,V -A X, 1 -'-A-- 1 1 ' r I l C .1 - L ' L- ASS Cf 1930 lllOlVlAS WATSON Olt l ort Lo wh it hate we here? lNone other than thc lluman Informa tion Bureau lf anyone wants to know the low down on affairs of Wooster Watson is the man An able assistant ol Sherlock himself Tom has delved into the journalistic world and IS 1 valuable man on the Voice Staff llence another tradesman from the Sixth QLORGE WORLS Wheeling W Va Meet the new head ol the Seventh Section George IS one of the most active men on the campus his duties ranging from Glee Club to basketball Widelv known and one of the muchlv married fraternity George has found time to act as sports editor of the Index enthusiastically support intramural athletics and compile an excellent scholastic iecorcl THOMAS WILSON Chicago lll Talk' Tom is able to converse intelligently on any subject liom the deepest ol phllosophictl problems to the most improved methods of stacking rooms lle seldom worries sleeps lots works a little less than 1 genius He has hitched his wagon to 1 star and nonchalantly awaits the future. RUBY WOLFE -------- l-ludson Capability, courage to stand true to her convictions, coupled with personality and initiative make an excellent combination. Her intellectual abilities which penetrate to the depths of academic and scientihc studies, especially in the Greek and Latin, where she hopes to ind distinction, are a delight to her professors and friends. MARGARET WOODLAND ----- Wooster Not only does Peg outshilne the most of us in grades and bridge, but she has found time to prove a true friend. lt 15 fortunate for the dorm girls that she has been eating in Holden this year so that they could learn to know her. Eighty-three F fy-A xx, A-A-A-fxge6JyfO Ycxyxfffx-jx A A JK A fx J' 1 ,A 'A , ,, '-'15 '. , Qfiii Q v?.,f. 11 ' ' E 1 it -N'. f hula wi .ig , in: 1? it t X 1? 1 l, if 'if l Uk, f lt . ,. K -wwf-fe :smear-:Si lwiax ASS UF 1930 IRMA WISL Canton lrm 1 doesnt believe in shouting hci own DI uses but those who wav Have you ever seen her play vollev ball baseball hockey oi anvthing you want? lnhc junior class couldnt get along with out her 11 athletics VIARIAN WILCOY Cl veland Ars gratii art is Marians motto Also shc is possessed of a rare quality of common sense and an ilmost Stoic calmness Marian is very diplomatic and she has never been known to otiend anvbody Most of her time that is not devoted to Art is spent IIT the lab WILBUR YOUNG Big Prairie Cy gets his name not because he comes lrom Big Prairie but from a greit baseb ill pitcher Anyone who sees Cy per lorm on the mound will agree th it he has been well named This reserved Noung gentleman IS one in whom trust cannot be too unlimited. MARTHA YOURD ------ Unity Pa. 'Tisn't often you find beauty and brains combined so dex- terously in one person as in lVlarty . 'lihey make a powerful appeal, as one certain young man can best testify. l-ler chief characteristic is understanding sympathy, and it is always there for anyone who will take pains to search for it. DAVliD VTHOMAS ----- La Grange, lll. 'lfhomasis a member of the Fourth, and he enjoys a good time. He its greatly attracted toward a certain institution at Columbusg no, -1t's not the penitentiary. l-le has a 'Few frailties, such as a habit of sleeping through dinner hour, and a tendency to mislay thingsg but he is a good sport, a fine section-mate, and does well in his classes. - Q Eighty-four gi., qf if .fmf fg e i - 1 , V -gn .iglti A I I2 - rg fe 11515117 at-,-V, .ief W-Y 51 Q,-.. 7 112554311 .ff iff '+1f!!fe '3f-st,3 Z,fNascii sv. t ts. ta fl 1 ffl ' .fi ,l e ' JV,-6-I ' LRF,-V-ex ,Q ,J-Tj - -V tffvgzffl 1 rf 'MJ 'Xs...,H...a.f if xg 1-'vt Q4 uf- g W A 3 , 5 3 .--- ---- . 2 h , x. . in . U V .Lx J- Q lg, know her realize how much she can accomplish in her own quiet -ll , ' , 1 1 , 'dl 's L ' if it 1 1 J ------- e -:'1 If fr- ' - . lt . f ' - ' 1 ' - :ii ul jlji 1 p iii 1 1 ------- ' ' ' ' - z L . N ri 1 H - - 4 L . ik f f 1 l 1 S ll It K 15 Y 1, l V, 'k..,.fN.,-!K.,J '-g.,f'qs,.,-,- xd,,f ,J if F iWLT'x4.,.fX jx jXii,fXwvygw-jg jkwAv,fk .- .- . I E3 'lla-1 1Lg.55ffffxE55iL,...fL'5Tia31Qf?iii!:ffa- Q-' , ' c..,,, Q34 ggg'.1q',4,gggnf ': 111 : ,,,,,f.,l5-Ii ' it-'r Y Y, . 1 ' 'I ' ,, A mm . ef ASS UF 1930 RAY POWERS Washington Pa O Tempores O Mores Rays resounding voice rings forth plishments llorse Powers can make love throw the discus ant shot and lead International Club Ray is '1 real friend and 1 true liver whose life shall count in the medical miss on field MILDRIID GRAHAM Milwiukee Wis lVl1l is clever in every letter of the word C for culture L for latest in style E for excellence in rrt V for variable as to moods mother E for entert llfllllg and R for quick repartce ROBERT STERN Chagrin Falls A transfer from Ohio Wesleyan Bob early proved his worth on the Wooster campus He is a conscientious and thorout, student as well as one of the social leaders on the hill Somewhat quiet and reserxed on the surface he is known intimately to a privileged few as an even tempered and faithful friend. ANNA MAY FRISHKORN - - - New Brighton, P1. Ann is one of the most studious, self-sufficient, and humor- ous girls we have. Don't dwell too long on the studious, how- ever, for An-n spends four nights every week far from herbooks. CHARLES DILLEY ------ ' - China Chuck came to us from Chinain the middle of our hrst year. ln but-a very short time he became acclimated and one' of us. Now the least we can say for him is that he has been a.friend to everybody. He is president of our C. E, next year, and besides, he hnds time for swimming, orchestra, and Fortnightly. D Eighty-uve Y . A . . ,,,., ,. E ,ruv , Q W ,,, Tu ,K 1 ' ff' fr-iemtjex fe Q- t Q QM u Y 1 its eloquence on the speech platform. Among his other accom- - A ,. - ,, , C , , . 1 . ' I I ' ' I Uh . ' I . . 1 Jyw,x,iJ'-.kvjeffk-fg,xN.fN-,-fs.,f 3 fX,,xwA-JC x A A A N JK 'F T, 1 5 r 3' 4? f lk, l L r pf We ? EA ll ASS UF 1930 KAT HLEl:N XOCUM Wooster llere s another town g rl and she s the kind that would be popu lar even if she did have to be in at ten oclock We understand that she spends some time after ten oclock writing letters since spending last summer at Lake Geneva Kate is a good sport and has withal 1 graceful di nity MXRION BLACK Parkersburg W V Hail to the captnnl blackie is one of the most prominent men on the campus for in addition to leading the football team he is interested in many other lines of endeavor Everyone knows and likes him and he well hes not unresponsive in certain in stances He 1s fond of travel but manages to keep up a fairly respectable scholastic standing Needless to say he is a charter member of First Section Debate and Discussion Club llUbll BLRRX Llghtx lour Pa Oh llugh dont say so' Dingleberry was a late comer in the l ourth this year but it didn t take him long to show everybody he was a full fledged loughTo Hugh comes from a small town in fact they say only Eighty Four live there l-lowever from the looks of the water that comes from his window we rather think he was born in Niagara! ROBERT RUN YAN - - - - - Lakewood Better known as Roby or the Gaunt Fullback . He is one of the best all-around athletes on the campus, as well as one of the most popular. Roby has a mind of his own and likes to assert his independence, but is at his best when out with the gang. He is among the best when on a dance floor or in Holden piarlprs. I-Ie is a charter member of the Debate and Discussion u . GENEVIEVE ROWE ------ Wooster Genevieve is Wooster's Marion Talley-her singing draws the whole community where'er she may be. To grace her accomplish- ment in reaching high C, she is known to have a friendly disposi- tion, a bright mind, and a heart or two in her train. Eighty-six if-fs ., ' t-la in ta t MG EX f s f fe '31 ' 4 S , . , . r L. , . ii .0 4 4 I I . H H. , .Q 1. c 4 ' ' g . if r X ' r if F .,... . ., 71. t 4.1 Z - 1' 6 - . ' I F L ri . ', : I --,--- :',, v,-: I .. H I , tf is Q' 15 I ls 5 A K L, - ,, ,, LU sw a fvk-fee-ft CLASS UF 1930 JANE BAUGHMAN Columbian 1 Believe it or not jane holds 'ill the blue ribbons in the Annex tor subtle wit Loads ot her emarks pass unnoi ed lecause of her meek voice and unpretentious wiys ller popularity is best Beauty and Mav Oueen IRANIXLIW BIEBEL Oakmont P1 ,lust a country lad when he came here thought he wouldnt amount to much But we are torced now to admit our mistake Franklin has turned out to be a fine musician a last twom ler and captain of the cross countrv team Ile is probably going into art school from here Takc it from us he has alreadv built more than air castles lXMI:S BINCJ Qlllclllll 1L1 jim IS one of Woosters busy men Possessed ol a variety ot abilities his servlces are always 1n demand whether it be at a class party Senate production or play at the Opera llouse In addition to this he maintains his position as a star of the football team one of the steadiest of steadies and 1 competent student. ALLABELLE CROPP ----- Mingo junction ln spite of two popular brothers who made a name for Abie before she ever saw Wooster she has gained a position in our class due only to her own merits. l-ler solid mien in places of business belies her prank-loving nature in matters which require patience and work. She is always the girl to depend upon. LAURA DUNCAN ------- Killbuck Since her advent to Wooster, Laura has taken great interest in everything going on about the campus. ln spite of the fact that she spent her Hrst year at Ohio Wesleyan, she is both well-known and liked here. We advise you to get acquaintd with Laura Lida. Eighty-seven Jxifs.Yfo'jevfs,,,fxv,fX,,fk,,.x,fn ycx.,fx,,xV.fsL A A A A A ,AL -Q PM 'K fx Q I, J Xu v Q ' l t i r C . C t'c ' U i evidenced by the fact that she was: nominated for! both Class I .. ,, G. ptr' I ' , j H P j- :'. Qi' ' ,jxuiex , ,S +1 1 L rryp gn is . Y 6 F 1? r 7 pf O' M Q A Ass UF 1930 RUTH DILLEY ------ North China There are always a few people in every class who are good in a variety of activities. Ruth is prominent in Y. W. work and in athletics, where she has been a great asset to the junior girls' swimming team. But these duties never seem to keep her from many of Wooster's social activities. MAY OBERTH Steubenville May is one of the best sports of third floor Holden She is always ready to complete the party either as a fourth at bridge or as a tenth to crash the movies Moreover she is serious in the pursuit of her studies Her laughter is doubly appreciated when you se the dimples that accompany it JEAN RUSSELL Cleveland jean is the sort of person whom one seeks when there are things to be done cleverly and well She has never been known to be bored and she keeps those around her pepped up with her nexer failing fount of enthusiasm Kappa Theta Gamma claims jean as one of its active members HELEN SCH RAN TL Canton A typical red head with all that the name implies' More Wlm wigor and witality than any other two persons shell talk the ear olf you but you love it Glorious when shes furious and such a dimplel Honor roll grades acquired in between debates have Bunny herself RUSSELL SVIBERT Pemberville Russ should wear a huge sold sign and it wouldnt refer to his suit either He has a very good second tenor voice but that s not how he got the girl He plans to get a doctors degree and be a history prof in some college Congressional and Stu dent Senate go to his credit hidden signs of a statesman Eighty ei ht I 1 , 1: r I7 - ------ ' is . y g. 1 V . Pi e ' i '. P P 4? ,l ' . ------- le . . e , t 2 1? A ,f 7 H ..... - - Q lits, dramatics, correspondence with Philadelphia-and there you E H ' lt - P 15 1 Q ...... - ly 'f . I A cf- ' lp ' ? I0 g -ig r LA-AE A -- e f LK? -A- A AAWA Q I' HN KNGVX ' UIHOTS CSme pzcturzsj VIRGINIA BARTON ROBERT EVANS SARAH FLETCHER ALLAN FREED HARRIET HAINES ALFRED JOHNSON MARY LOU ROPE DUNCAN MDMILLAN - - ' CHARLES MARTZ - - NHLDRED MENDENHALL - A DONALD EERSOHN - - JOSEPHINE SMYTHE - -- I-IARRI ET WALKER - - E Eighty-nine Toledo Canal Fulton Charleston W Va Creston LeRoy Struthen Loudonvllle Newcomerstown - Norwood - Mt. Vernon - Wellsville - Wooster - Marion 4 vb lv 3 7 y ly . ,P . S S l? A I5 - - - - - 4? CHYUNG NAM OHYU - T - - Pyengyang, Korea lr 1 - - , - - 17 - - - 4? A ' V ' ' ' 1 lp A g - Q n A . R to L 17 'V P ls s lr I ,k Q ll 5 r 5 ALA, Avjmvfx-fxYfyWAiJx!D v CXJCWA-Jxffx-Jx-JC A A A ir lr 5 r 5 5 w ? 5 ? ? 5 ? ZZ f V: . ZA' 'ii Y 4' 4. 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Nl' Y-4-'Tfk-Rxqkxis-,QHELXMA 5-ti:--,K-f'N,, J x x, ,XXL '21-P' er -.-, -1. Y 1 + 1 ,-1 Q ' -V . T : V i , r , r. 1 it? 6 1 , x ft .'k: ' h , Y- , 1 : FIIQ4 I Q ,.,-:L-,, I , I I, x ll ,f , lljlq .. A I ', ' gxfif- f--. ,iii fl :. ' W ' 'ei C ':f' ,sf , Y- . 1? . ,Q ? ' -2' 53 W' V. ' V li l ,7 Sophomores ,t 5 Class of 1931 l P Agricola, lrene ...A............,........................... Baltic Clash, Richard ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, H ubbard F Airhart, Irene ...,..............r........,.......,,,.... Navarre Clouse, Anabel ...r...... ......r....,... X Vooster l Aldrich, Richard ..,.,...,i,,,,,,,...,....,,,.,.,,,,... Spencer Collins, Alice ,,,,,,,., .,,,. , ,,,.,, L akewoocl ll Allen, Eunice ........................,......... Williamsneld Collins, Bernice ........ .i..,.., P ittsburgh, Pa. Ammerman, Ellen ,,................................ Wooster Cooper, Harriet .,....,. ,.,i,,,,.,,,. N Vellsville I? Anderson, l-lelen jean .,............ Pittsburgh, Pa, Coriell, Dorothy ,.,.,..,.. .,.,,..,,, B owling Green 1 Arn, Edward ...........,.......................,.... Cleveland Cory, William ..,...,..., .,..,,...... l Irankfort P Ashead, Dudley ....,,,...,........,,,....,............... Salem Cowan, jean ....r...... .,.,,......... E rie, Pa. P Barker, Willard .......,........,..,....,............. Canneld Craft, Eleanor ........... .....,..... B rownsville, Pa, ls Barr, Margaret ...............,........ Beaver Falls, Pa. Craig, Sara ............. Washington, Pa. t Beal, Quentin ......,..,..........,.....,...............,. Creston Creath, jane ..............i... i.........i......... L ondon 7 Bentley, Matilda ,,,.,.....,,.,......,,..,.,...,,.... Wooster Darr, Elizabeth ............... ..,....,,.. W ooster l? Bishop, james ,,,,r.,,.r,,,,,,..,..,..,,,. Pittsburgh, Pa. De Cecco, Elizabeth ..i......................... Erie, Pa. rs a Black, Lois ,,,,.,,......,........ Parkersburg, W. Va. Deeds, Ethel... ........,...............,.. Cuyahoga Falls Blackmore, Esther ,....,.................... Sharon, Pa. Dickelman, Martha ...........................,.,..,. Forest lr Blair, Etta ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, Mclieesport, Pa. Dielfenbacher, iviarjone ,.......,..... Columbiana lr Bodley, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clairton, Pa. Dilley, Charles ......,......,..,.,,.... ,...,.....,..,.. C hina D Boles, Carmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wooster Ditman, john ,,....,,.. ,................ l ienton Q Bourns, Virginia ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fort Wayne, ina, Dundon, canon .......... ........ N ew Milford I' Bowman, l-larold ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,....,,...... Canton Durbin, Laura ..,........ .......... E rie, Pa. Ni Bryant, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,4, Canton Duncan, Laura ....,... .,........,....... K illbuck 5, Buehler, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. Dover Elliott, julia ....,.... .....,..... lv lt. Vernon S Buppy Reno ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wooster Ely, Ralph ,.......... ...,....., N -elsonville I Burkhardt, Virginia .................... Elkhart, Ind. l:SD6y, Mary ............. ...............- C hillil P Bush, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mendota, lll. Evans, Elizabeth ...,,,... ......,. L akewoofl lr Camergny Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rochester, Pa, Falconer, l-lelen .,.,...... ........ Z anesville 3 Camp, Eyglyn ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dalton Fisher, Russell ............ ........ C heviot 5 Chyrmg, Tai Chin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Korea Francis, Elizabeth ......,.. .......,,.. W ooster l Clark, Thad ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, North Canton Fuller, Jeanne .............. .....,..... A frica 47 l Ninety-Eve , K' A- + ' j ' , ' ji 9 Q S-' ..n asf,--XY...-. xv -L ' f' f 'meLtN.?GtEX at Fu q- J ,ffm Gallagher Wllham Goodwm Naoml Goshorn Wlllram Grctham Sarah Gross Trevor Gutehus Mary l Iames Donald Hames I larold Hall Marjorle Harsh l-larold Hart Eumce Hartman Grace Herser Dorothy Herbst Mark Hevenor Margaret Heyl Meredrth Hrckm Rhea Hrldner Mary H1ll Robert Hobson Roma Horky Paul Huber Richard Hudson Paul Hunter Ellwood Huston jesse lhrrg Mary jones Mmnle Kalkas George Kalho Martm Ketster Howard Kerr Geore Klm Chm Kook Krstler Edlth Kovach Wllllam Lance Ga1l Lavelle Wrllram Lrmb Helen Lrppmcott Jerome Longbrake Wllvllam McBr1de Helen McClarran George McCon1he Allen McCuskey jean VlcDonalcl Frances Pittsburgh Pa Lebanon G2ll10II Lowellvrlle New Phrladelphla Rochester N Y Blanchester Blanchester Wooster Harlem Sprmgs Wooster Wooster Lakewood Canton LaGrange lll Evans Clty Pa Dover Center Plttsburgh Pa Blalrsvllle Pa New Sprmgtleld Plttsburgh Pa Dayton NBlSOHVlllE Dubors Pa East Lrverpool Mansfield Walbms Ky Wooster Ashtabula Wooster Hopedale Korea Export Pa Summrtvrlle Rlttman Warren Wooster Cleveland Watervrlle New Castle Pa Wooster Loram Canton hee mg W Va McDonough Wllma McDowell Vlolet McEIwa1n Grace McM1n1g1l Charles McMan1gal Paul McM1llen Flo Manchester Anna Martln Dallas Martm Kleo Mathews Charles Me-dar1s Florence Mrller Mrller Bernrce Ellzabeth Mlller Harrret Mlller Mrller jacob Raymond Mrtchell Helen Moke Burdette Morley Hal Myers Helen Myers Margaret Neff jay Nelson Georglna Newell james Nrgh Evelyn Novak Ruth Owens Baldwm Washmgton Pa Kenmore Washmgton Pa G lrrettsx rlle Garrettsvrlle Napoleon Canheld Wooster Burbank Cleveland Rockford Ill Creston Canton Tucson Arm Smlthvrlle Ashland Clatrton Pa Youngstown Ashtabula Fort Way ne Ind Ch1na Plttsburgh Pa Norwood Wooster Perrysvllle Cleveland Rocky Rlver Parkhurst Jeannette Bellevue Paton Andrew Patterson Blake Patterson Fern Patterson Mary Peery Wllllam Pte1ster Karl Pohng Danlel Ramage Dwrght Ramsey Florence Rauch Margae Rayle Adeha Rexchenbach Martha Remp Donald Rhodes Cathryn Rledt Gerald Rlfe Marvm East Clarldon Wooster Wooster Prttsburgh Pa Wooster Wooster New York N X Belle Vernon P Butler Wyncote P Arcadla Calrf Orrvllle Wooster Wooster Hartshorne Okla Marron Ninety sn 1 -----'----'---- we 1 - 1 ----------'- 1 ' - l 1 . -------v--- - ---------------------- 1 . ----------------- ------ -------A- B , I' ' ..--.-..--.---, l -,------------------ . 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'ENE P Robinson Marion Rolph Earl Romig Theodore Roper Ruth lxotheram jean Rowe Evelyn Russell Marg lret Sacha Ceorge SlllSbLllX C-ratm SchantL Katherine Scheer james Schneider Charles Schott Mildred Schrock I-loward Senff Donald Shaver Kate Sheehv Charles Shellman Guy Shoup William Sickman Edison Simon Smith Spring Stamm Stanlev Steiner Steiner Donald Martha Llizabeth james Leota Grace Harriet Sterling Dean Stern Morelle Stockdale Craig Strahl Lee Stocker Maxine Summer Raymond Surface Edna Sutton David Svsitzer Virgl Ninety seven l IQJCAfC,c .... twoex nen' A X Detroit M1611 Tannehill, john ........,,...,.............,........ Massillon lilmt M1611 Taylor, Warren .............. Binghampton, N. Y. WOOSICF Teal, l'lal ..............,.................................,,., Canton Toledo Thompson, Frances ................ Pine Blufl, Ark. l'21rel1tum Fa Toensmeier, Carl ,,.., ..,..,,.,,.,,,..,,,r C ircleville XVOOSYCI' Tribby, Wallace .,....,...,..,,,,..,.,,. Corapolis, Fa. Sl1'll'0I1 P21 Van Fleet, Franklin .......................... Waterville Clewelantl Veney, Ruth ......,..,..,.........,...,,,.,.,...c.,,.,.. Wooster Phe ps N Y Verhulst, Gordon ..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Sheboygan, Wis. Orrvllle Wagner, Walter ...,....., .i......,... C anal Fulton Carrollton Wallace, Mary ......... ,.......,,.,..,.,..,,....,...., A kron East Liverpool Watson, Marian .....,.......... Winona Lake, Ind. Wooster Weaver, june .,.,........... .,.,...........,......... O rrville Delta Welker. Catherine ...,....., ,.,...... Y oungstown Wooster Whitlock, Douglas ........i ..,.,,..,,..,..... l ndia Canton Whitlock, Herbert ...,,...... ,.,..................i... I ndia Youngstown Wieland, Waldo .......,. .......,. P ittsburgh, Pa. Wooster Wilkins, Lois ..i...... ..,..,..,,..,.., S ylvania Wooster Williams, Louis ........ .......,..,..... C anheld Sidney Wilson, Carolyn .......... ........ O shkosh, Wis. Massillon Wilson, Margaret ,...,.,.,.,. ,,...,,.,,,., O lmsted Ford City Pa Wingart, Emil ,.....,,......,...,. ,,..,,.,.,......,. C anton Dumont N I Witherspoon, Martha ................ Scottdale, Pa, Cambridge Witherspoon, Mary .,......,,,.,,,,,,,, Scottdale, Pa, Cleveland Woodward, Elsie ............ ......... C incinnati Lodi Wright, Edith ......,.... ...,........... L orain Wooster Wright, Ernest ,....... ...,.... ....,,.... M i llersburg Fredericksburg Yoder, Elizabeth ....,..,.,...........,...... Belle Center Massillon Young, Philip ,..... ......... West Middlesex, Fa. Trenton Pa DZIYTOU CONSERVATORY Bradford Canton Christman, Helen ....,,.....,.,., South Bend, Ind. Marion Fetzer, Doris ........... ...................... O 1'rville Kansas City Mo Myers, Mildred .......... ......... X Vooster Fostoria Smith, Esther ........ ......... A dena A A A A fwgy,y s wA,v efs-fs-A-A+ ,- v hr.-., . 3 - 5 . 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Today only Seniors wear dis- I tinguishing headgear and the Rock is only something to paint numerals on. The time may come that March l7th will be the only time you can inveigle a Erosh X into Wearing green. 'iv Everything changes and the path of progress is strewn with the graves of cherished institutions. Even Discipline Courts that don't discipline must yield to the inevitable. Ave atque Vale. if li Nr .ll ll'1Sty'Elg ll - s,,te,,- - Q, V --.. 1 V -, . - H- 4--f-rw'--3-1---,fisfvf--it-E-:ww , , ., -- -1 J, . . ,Q-V.,-4.p.,y,1y ,.., .. . ,, - i:,l,.,,.:.,a...,Q5.i,....a....,. 1. 1 X i in R YCZWA ' Nl F fiixw? Qu VM --df-AQQY3-:.e::. ff?-Q' .-'-? V 1' 5 4 Q ' ' ' ' , ,N 'A fs .Ay Z ' - 11.25 Ag Q E h .Q xx JCWX-N N .. P-1 Z, 5 1-x QQ! . V Y 'V' f' , ' , V' A 'J if! 4 ,N QP 4x i . I f MN 7 f 17 i' 1? - N' 1, v in ,JJ JD fl A P' 1? is Q '9 Qi fi 4? QI , ,P 4a P ,- r 3 FIQEJHMEN 1? X F if f F J A A A 4 ii fb Iinelylnine- N- . A .,.1 A -f ' A 's f -1.1. J 1:'f I X X XMA S? 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L J M 7 ., yi, if 5 X' 1 , .i ! 1 V IVV: 5:3 1 i Af ds Q 5? 1 5 25 -f 2 , HE ' 'pf f M 'Q 4 i QA A One lzundred three EL 4 J,-Vrvwfx A ,-', ax xxx-lx A , J .W A X xy .KV -lk A 1, fx I J fl' ifgix! .1 1'L..f- -K--.-f -. , ,f .-.f 1- 44- . 5 4.i: g..r:iij1: gif'-i, '1F. H1 , . .r,.-..Y:f1.f ,gif , as-LEHXYPEX F R15 t K J Q1 Eekman, Alexaader ,............... Pittsburgh, Pa. Ewirng, Eugene ...,...........,.... Wheeling, W. Va. Exter, john ......, . ..... Fetherolf Gorconm Finley Lowell ........ Franks Milton ,........ Friedman joseph ....... Fulton john .....,.... Gates Herbert ........... Gelwicks Harold ......... George Ralph ........ Given Wendell .......... Gongwer Louis ........ Grihin Virgil ,.,..,., . Guenther Paul.. ..... Q.. Hall Robert ......., Hall Wilfred ......... l-lanna Charles .,....... Hanna Willard .......... Harley Garth ........ Harriman john ....,.,. Harrison Ernest ....,. Hill Elwin .............. Himes Edgar .....,,........... ..........Oak Lawn, lll. ..........,Bloomingville ...........Nlillersburg .............Wooster ..,,.......,,....Caldwell ..,.i.....Flor nee P . ...........Cleveland .................Wooster ........East Liverpool ..,............Orrville ..........Ashland .................Wooster .........Fredericksbu rg .......,Olmstead Falls .........East Sparta ................Canton ..,...,........Loudonville ........Buffalo N. Y. ,.,,,..,.,,..,Fostoria .....,.,..Woost'er ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,Cleveland New Bethlehem' Pa. I-l olliday james .................................. Wellsville Hoskinson Thomas ............ Chester W. Va. l-lostetler Ralph ..,..........................i.. Smithville l-lostetter Paul .................... Indianapolis Ind. Howard Harry .i...... johnston joseph .......,. jones Winston ........ jordan Walter .......... Kauffman Paul ........... Keller Dwight ........, Krupansky Alex ......... Kuehner Norman .,.. ..........Bessemer Pa. ............lVlalnsfield ........Hillsboro ...........Ashtabula ..............Shreve ...........Mansfi'eld ....,,,.,..,,,.,,..Cleveland .........Trenton N. j. Lathrop Gayle ............................,........... Toledo Ley Howard .......... ..........New Philadelphia 'One hundred four I 1 I L , , , 3 1 21 , , , , 1 , ' 1 , , , , Wooster Hour, Howard .......... ............................ C anton , C I , fefo cx,AwAwA'A,,AwA,Y,xvAvA -.. 1' '. ,' fjjn' .r'- ' 'V i ' t V 1 . f Freshmen 'j Class of 1932 1 1? MEN P Arebersold, Arnold .................................... l.0f21irH ? Ambrose, Richard ..i....,.............. lJetrOit, lVliCl1- ' l Aulabaugh, Alfred .................................. D21y'l0U, F Anvil, john ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.......... Wheeling, W. Va. P Bailey, Cecil ,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.. New Bedford, Pa. 1' Bair, Robert ............................ Cuba City, WiS- F Barnard, George ..........i........................... Canton k Beattie, Dale .....,............................ Ithaca, N. Y. ly Bennett, Charles .......................................... Salem lv Bernheisel, Charles .ii......... Pyeogyarg, KOFBZ1 if Bittinger, Freer .....................i.................. Ashland 'S Boddy, Walter ..........................,............. Fostoria l Botsko, joseph ...................................... Strothers 1? Bowen, Rr-,ben ,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,. Cleveland Heights ? Breneman, Roscoe ,......................., ............ S hreve I' Brenner, Robert .................................... Wooster 1? Bridenstine, Carl .................................... WOOSt6r 5 Bull, wiibur .......................................... Hillsboro l Carnwath, john ...................... jenkintown, Pa. 1? Cartmell, Robert ...,..... ........................ S pringheld 5 Chapman, Robert .......,................................ Lima S Cole, Donald ,,.....,,,.,,,....,.,................... Sandusky 4 Colosimo, joseph .............................. Gary, Ind. P Conkle, Darrel ................................,. Millersburg ' l Cort, David ........................,....,.... Dormont, Pa. ' A - Cotton, William ..,................... Clintonville, Pa. P 4 Courtney, james .................................. Mansheld 5 Crain, Stephen .......................... Frankfort, Ind. l Frandell, Frank ....,................................. I? Crane, Daniel ................................ Rocky River F Crowl, George .................,...................... Wooster lv Culbertson, john .........,........................i. Bedford 1 Daugherty, Challen ..,.....,,..,,,..,,.,,,. Portsmouth k Davison, Lyle .....,,.....,,..,.,....,,.,,.. Chagrin Falls E Doerrer, james ........,.,.,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,.., jeromeville 4' Donley, james ........................................ Ashland P Doss, Donald ............................................ Urbana 7 Dowd, Sidney .........,.,......,,.....,.l,,,,,..,,,,,,, Creston ? Durham, Harland ...,,,,,.,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,... Wooster 4 I? ii L, lx-f., -, x. JLv A-A-A-,Ai t-if v 'Y MEN ' I Liske, Ralph .....,..........,...,.,.,,..,,...,....,. Cleveland Rutherford, Matthew ......,..,,....... Wellsville 5 Lytle, john .A.............................A.. Fredericksburg Salvage, Robert ............ ...........,.... C oshocton lt McAfee, William ............................ Patton, Pa. Schmidt, Fred ........ ........... N orwood 1 McClellan, Harold ...,..,......,.,...........i Mansheld Seck, Werner .,...... ,.........,....... C anton 1? Mayer, Roger ...................................... Clevela-nd Severson, Donald ..... ...,........... N eenah, Wis. ? Mayne, Charles ...,.,,.....,..... Ellwood City, Pa. Sharp, William ....,. ............., C olumbus, Ind. 1 Miller, Hugh .........i................ Bridgewater, Pa. Sherer, Richard ,,.,..,......... Mahoningtown, Pa. F Miller, William .................. Burgettstown, Pa. Shumaker, Karl ...........,...............,,,.. Columbus y Moore, john .....,................,,.................... Medina Siegenthaler, Charles ...... .......... M ansheld 1 Moore, Thomas .i................ Wheeling, W, Va. Singleton, Alfred ....... .......... C leveland F Morrison, Clifford ..,..............,,. Buffalo, N. Y. Smucker, Orden ....... ,....,... S mithville 5 Morron, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Salem Socash, john ..i... ........... S truthers 1 Mulhauser, Fred .................................. Cleveland Stewart, Knox .....,. .......,.. C lairsville P Munro, james .......,,...,.,,....,,,..,,,,....,.......,.. Lorain Stilwill, Maurice .....,...,...,.....,,,......,... Massillon A Murray, Howard ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Willard Strausbaugh, Laverne .... Morgantown, W. Va. l? Nash, William ......ii,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,, Oneida, N, Y, Swihart, Merle ,,,,.................................... Dayton 1 Nelson, Clifford .................................. Napoleon Talbot, Albert ........ .....,,.,,,.. N Vooster lj' Nore, Howard ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lorain Tipton, Fred ,.,.,, ................ C aldwell O'Brien, john .....i.........,,,.,........,,........ Toronto Todd, Earl ............. .....,.. T arentum, Pa. 1? Overman, Robert ................................ Hillsboro Toepfer, Norval ....... ............. L akewood P Painter, George ,...,..............,,.,...,. Cynwyd, Pa, Ward, Samuel ...... ...,........ F ranklin ls Patterson, james ,,.,.....,,,...,.,....,.,.......,, Wooster Wasson, Thomas .,.,, ................. W ooster 1 Patterson, Robert ,,,,.,,.,,,,,.......,i.,,,i, Plain City Weitzel, Clyde ....... ......... R ulfadale, Pa. I7 Pease, Ralph ,,..,........,.....,..,.,,.,.,.,.,,.,. johnstown Wells, Paul ............ ................. C ambridge 5 Pfeil, Charles .......,.....,.,...,,,,.,..,., Tarentum, Pa, Welton, Park ,,,.,.... ........... C uyahoga Falls l Phillips, Deane ,,,,,,.,,,,.,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Salem White, john .,.......... ...,..... H ickory, Pa. tl Plaggemier, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Saxonburg, Pa, Williams, Billie ....... ........... A msterdam P Pontius, Ralph ...,....,.,..,,,..,i,,,,,.,,,,,... Greentown Williams, Harry ....... ........... N orth Center lb Porter, Earl ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,., Q ,,,,,,.,,,, C anton Wilson, David ,,,.,.. ..,..... E ast Liverpool 1, Price, Morley ..............,..,.,..,.,....,,,....i.,. Norwalk Wilson, William ,,..., ......,... M iddletown P Rainier, George ..........i................,,.., Groveport ? Riggle, Alfred .....,.......................... Adams Mills CQNSERVATQRY 1 Roehl, Roland .................................... Lakewood I? Rogers, Oscar .............,,.,.,.,,,,.,.....,.,,,.,,. Wooster Miles, George ,,.,.... .................. N ewark ? Ross, Ford ......,.............,...,.,..,,...,.,...,..... Wooster jones, Ralph ...... .....,.. E ast Liverpool l? Ruggy, George ..,............,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Salem Young, David ,,,.... ,,,,....,,,..,... X Vooster , . 5 . l . 1. 1 5 R One hundred hve , JkY ,!kiA , vAY N Cxuxr - , ijx ,Avifx rf' 'P P js Xckleson Elxa Adrian lxatherine Anderson Virginia Anderton Madalene Bachm n Virginia Balasz Irma Bash Catherine Bear Margaret Beer Mary Benbow Elizabeth Bmkey Marjorie Bishop Clara Blaser Margaret Bostaph Mabel Brockie Mary Brown Helen Burroway Jessie Cade Elizabeth Cannon Elizabeth Cavanagh Doris Chancellor Marion WOM EN Mt Lebanon Pa Canton Tottenville N Y Wadsworth Marlon Lorain Wrnclber Pa Ml3mlSbUYg Wooster Columbus Homer City Pa Marysville Cleveland Massillon Brooklyn N Y Mexico Canton Miamrsburg Cleveland Chagrin Falls Lafayette lnd Clapper Mildred .,....,...,..,...................,,. Canton Coe Marjorie .......................... Milford Center Coleman Louise .....,................,......... Coshocton Corkwell Mary ......................,..... Mt. Sterling Corwin Mary ,.......,,,......r.. Cowden Elsie ........... Crede Mary ...............,........ ........Robinson lll. .....................Hickory Pa. New B righton Pa, Dempster Mary ........,...,..,,,.......... Crafton Pa. Dessecker lrma ..........,...,..... New Philadelphia Dilger Betty ...,....,,,....,.,....,...,. Scansclale N. Y. Drushel Irma ....,..i..............,.,,,,...,..., Edna Tex. Dye Agnes ..............,. .............,.........,,.Broadacre Edwards Mary ..........................,...,.,,,,,, Wooster Elsaman Margaret ............,..... Pittsburgh Pa. Eshelman Jeannette Fencl Eleanore ....... ...................,..,,,,..Creston .,...........,.............Cleveland Flfe, Nllldred .............................,,,..,,,,.,.. Canton Fisher, Alice .....,...........................,.,....,,,, Cheviot Fletcher, Mary ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,A4,,,,,, Bowdil Floeter, Marie ,,,,..,.. ................i............,.Willard l:OWl8I', Martha ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wooster lracker Ellzabeth Gardner Shirley Gibson Roberta Gooding Frances Gorton Elmabeth Gorton Katharine Grassbaugh lucrle Grimth jane Gustafson Carolyn Guthrie Edrth Hagans Elsie Hager Marjorie Hamer Elizabeth Hallaran Kathleen Hamilton Fanchon Hanna Lois Hawk Cora Herd Helena Herfner Pauline Hochstetler Bernice Hodge Elizabeth l-lough Pauline ........ Hughes Carolyn ....... Hugus Alice ..,....... Wooster Wheeling W Va Youngstown Uhrlchsville Wooster Wooster Big Prairie Toronto Lakewood Rittman West Salem Piqua 'Vlansneld Wooster Wapakoneta Niles Willard Canton Ashland Hartvrlle Savannah Ga ..,..,..........Wooster .......,..Mansneld ................Wooster Huhn Elizabeth ,,,..... ............... R ocky River Hunter Clara Alice ......,....., Hunter Mildred ..,..., ..... johnson V1rg1n1a ......... ,.,.............. .Wheeling W. Va. .,..,.............Kinsman .Cleveland lx ammerer Roenna ..........t..... Perryopolis Pa. Kent Thelma ,........ Krabill Ellen ...,...,. Kyle Ruth .......... Lane Beatrice ........ Loucks Esther ....... Love Leora .................... McCuskey Frances ...r,.,..,Chagrin Falls .,....,,,........Sterling .........Youngstown .......Ben .Avon Pa. .,.,,...,.Scottdale Pa. ..........Tarr Pa. ,,,.,,.,....,,lndia Mclntyre, Marguerite ....... ...,..... C oshocton McQuate, Helen .....,..,..... .,..,..... G ibsonburg McNary, Lucille ........ .,..,..... B loomingdale McVay, Catherine .....,. Maurer, Wava ....., Means, Kathleen ....... ........,,Canonsburg .,..,......Lakeville .,......Valier, Pa. One linnrlrccl six JK jk jk ,lk Yl pff o A ' ' Ta-stitLk!l3Q.gt W at '-15 5, 'Q x. ' ' 4 Y Y 1 , 1 f y f ,-.,,,.,,,.,v,,,,,,, . 1 , . 2 ' , l L ....,......,,.............,. 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I -'4,v.VA qblv - , . . .P , r P srsr rsrr Y 1 r s r r 4: , , F 1 J ,P a , , , tl I U I Y 1? ' , 'i , ' J , tl ' ' 15 I I I I 3 , , , F j , ' r l? Y , J I y , fb -:fs+ fs Ag tvy,y tg 1gg A attt gg g .a gree I tt-AIELGJDEX I ma y if-'I 'Q f Y WOMEN Miller, Elva ,..................,.......... Inwood, W. Va. Smith, Ruth ...... ......,..... l :remont Miller, Clarinet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coshocton Sprang, Ina ,,,,,,,,.,.. ..,..... P errysville Miller, Gracella ,..,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,, Youngstown Steiner, Pauline .....,.. ....,.................. L ima Miller, Mary .,..................,.,..............,.. Wooster Stephens, Eleanore ........ ...A.... IV lonessen, Pa. Nelson, Mabel ....,.,......................... North Lima Stevenson, Ruth ..,..,.,. ...,..... C hicago, Ill. Noble, Doris .,..I.....,,,.,...,....,..,....... Belle Center Stewart, Helen ...... .......,....,... B recksville Nolze, Ellen ,..,....,......,,,,.,..,.,....,.,.r.,,,, Lancaster Stewart, Shirley ,,...,..., ,..,.... X Vilkinsburg, Pa. Oberlin, Mary ....,....,...............,.......... Massillon Studer, Sophia ,..,,...... ..........,....... O rrville Orvis, Leona ..............,,,.i........I,... Dover Center Sunbury, Pauline ......i. .........,..... F armdale Page, Mary ....,,.....................,..,. Dubuque, Iowa Taylor, Martha ..........,......................... Bucyrus Painter, l-larriet ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NVooster Thompson, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Pine-Bluff, Ark. Park. Martha ..............,i........................ Wooster Treat, Doris ......,...................,...,... Youngstown Patterson, Louise ...............,.. South Boille. Pa. Trunk, Frances ...................................... Wooster Pease, Marion ....................,....... Dover Center Van Schaack, Francesnl-lighlancl Park, Mich. Peebles, Susan ...............................I.. Rushtown Walton, Lucille ..................,...,..,............ Orrville Persing, Gale ...,,.....,............,.,.................,.. Clyde Weachter, Evelyn .....,.. ......... A kron ' Petrie, Elizabeth ............., Cooperstown, N. Y. Wedge, Nellie ........ ............. N Vooster Pontius, Mary ..............................,... Ashtabula Weimer, Traci ...... ................. W ooster Power, Pauline .....,...............,.,............., Orrville Winchell, Beth .......... i....... D etroit, Mich. Powers, Bernice ........,......,.... Washington, Pa. Wishart, Josephine ........ .......... C arnegie, Pa. Rankin, Marcella ......,.i.........'.............. Wooster Wishart, Sara ........... ,..........., N Vooster Raufus, Martha ........,........,.....,...,............ Elyria Wright, Marjorie ........... ..,.... M anila, P. I. Rice, Dolores ...................................... Northnelcl Yawberg, Adelaide ...... ...................... B erea Richards, Marian ................................ Wooster Young, Roberta ........ ..I....... IV Iaywood, lll. Robinson, jane .......................... Saginaw, Mich Zornow, Dorothy .......... .............. C leveland Romig, Carol ........................ New Philadelphia Zurcher, Eme ................,.......,,,............... Dalton Rothfus, Betty f............. .V .............. Detroit, Mich. Saltz, Kathleen ................................ Nelsonville CONSERVA'fORY Schriber, Mabel .,.......,.......... Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ' Shields, Helen ......... b ................................. l ,ondon Delo, lane ...I........... .........,.. E rie, Pa. Simpson, Dorothy .......... Holmsteafl Park. Pa. Dunn, Dorothy ....... ,.................... W ooster Smith, Helen ...... 1 ............................... Mansfield Gilbert, Ruth .......... .....,.. B owlirng Green .gk .if . 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'Pic 122. mv. .fm 552 ni: 4, K Iii' ii-pf -B'-J 1'- Q, if-'x U'-.u iii 'TL e.-'T ,W :jv W: Qi :ggi wg ,,, .T 31,3 15? if-' Hz? af? ui? lfiql UI., TE ,ELA 1' 4 .L mf ,ml I f '1 ,J 1 I .3 M .5J-.-11f.::f1'1'f1--V-' rf--wa z gM ,f:.qfen:5 ,Lf .1 .1-r f - W' ' . - f ,-- '- ,, f f f , ' 2' -- ,:: 1' ,- 37:1-.f.. '-, V' f- ' ' .W ff W ,-uwfa SG- ,g 1 1 1..,.fQafw,F .. f ,.. lf is 41,-433' E gg F1 wifi' M vw , One humlrml thirteen My -,N x35'E'E44S,5e1EE:5,352-E154 h.3 I4:Q.Pfc3'3'qqV0 af- p,1,.: -5,muf.f,Q:,, ,-.LQ :::,?,gg-19,-1.fw,,' .V 5,-zf,-.Q --'1f:,aw.fg-ww f Y' - A .-'-- V V .,,-,, -,,.' , . V ,V ,. . . . . . 5 .-MW.I'z4:f,:g,9:2y3?:1fwfrfzqw421.eL.f+,z:-3-megmfgvwir-pgfhagfff-'Qigghgfi-Q4fmQk2k-Gyzifasigfrffvial' 471311 mf? 'Sf-ffff 1 7 44- -'Q r ' '- - H ----M , - 545 1 . 4 . JMB. f.,,.Jf,.,,, ,.1,m,.Mi46z,,,,l,...:Lf. . k .,., , .,,,, L, ., , ,.11 JU., , L, ,Q T iw: QQ, 52 14.52 E33 53:3 rx' S1 r ' agg: :iff Wa '12 T5-5 ef 4,8 We 5122? 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Z-X 215- '15, q :, nl, 1, '2 'fs ff ,f,-,XWWQT ,ew .Hx ,S '-Kfwrwazarf,..fx1gxs.wL.Lf1i..w..2Q' B?5iiza,:yi.5gg,if6jUx5V'f-Skis:gig1gag-.fran-.,-.e1Qx1f'.:7Ff-A-,f-jg-Slwyg, W-Q'jvg2 w Uv -Qwvwf-Q ifxir-ii wn j , --Y A , 4 ---1 -v A , I ' .lr -149 as ,NL u. 1 , R, . -MN ...v.,JL.nuf..Ka.A.L.w.X-K1isQ1u2':n1-mms:.f5i5+95m?-fLsi5i5:ESSigEQ gE'iREaag ' L : One lmlulrcll lmxrlcun 113' -.1-':gn-1L1yg--11:f1,fw mg,-zf,g,g..1 ,- 5. layman' - 1 15-,: ff,-' f-11. , 1435. 5 ,- I tif. ,f-3 t 4 ' WW' ' '-'f 'Twg,,-Q5 1 'f '-- - 4-1 ' f :,f:Lqi n5311:1-252:25 ?g'r ,,,41Q:?5Gr?:ff2'ff!4? -L'Z74E'31ESf955F3 :I1f5b' ie' f'3'1!5L6'F55 ,e V2?'k'h 55 75191 1- wi?-1'17' MSQZMF : .f , mx' LJ I Q ., . .., -, . - 1 K1-1 0 -U, 1,i451:-,Ap-.x-x ,., Aw, A A -,M v 5 gk :SST Wu, D dm 1 R ,M W Xa ' .x,.!-,mX,rg,.-,'.,-:lg-'.41pnUg,v g,K.':.,2 'N ch-. A -JA , - 6 I U ' ,,',- ,A A 'gl . - -. mu , :g'-- . . , ' va a.. ' -:i ' .rx 1 ' f - W. Q : -. w w V , M . .. ' N' ' ' I H 'U f f Q' i1'M S ,W ,: , -,Q 1 5 - 2 ' Sf M 'g nwwi - f. m -r L. I I F4 . YES .IG Q50 1.-. A Sis! '35, - 5 Ji. is 555: A 2 2 x i. 2 ' Q A 'A if 'N 1 L , Q51 3 'if I A f 1 vi' w A ff sf A M5 IE.. ,pq F? 1 : 3:3 I -E 6 , 'Y flfl: 4. f , . ,, ,gk . -, 4- One hundred Hfteen 1' .:-,,-10 -ffff-if ,g,,,,f'gg,f-'-Jagffwvg, fy' fam . ffww h,ge51'f'M ,,.1f' ,, 1 ,wp 1 .ff gf, lf? 'wk .lf hifi' 1 ' 4 415' A E 1 41 951 1 :fe zu I 1 ' If LY .gi k r I 1131 .- l :VW 1 l Lv- 1 Hi IFF' 11 IE: ws! 3 553 53 Qi nw lf: ' If 1 ':,3- :if-F'f.1,w.,r-,mzafkwaq-vmi.. .. ,,. A.- , Qwm , v.,Y.,,,,. . H AT , , , .NY , U W fig33655-g:g:f'erfsfg-11-::.5N:G'm9--A-N 555-xv,nfs-2',':41.,: 1L:'.,:--'Jrmafrslf 1Ff5ni+W:'1 Yfsvvv-2' WTPNN '1 .VH-1 .xfT'1 v-' an--EYJ..--vlb 'L - 234 J: . 11 5- in ,. 1 1 11.1 Pi 1 I 1 . his V ,-by 5' I 'Zi 1 aff ff 1 1 if 5 .A ga I 1 1 mx . A J, I '51 '1 ' 'Q FQ!! I I 1,023 :ii Y fi '- Q 1 E1 'F :Nj nw 5111 GH ' 1? ' F E551 1: ' ls. I ' 1 1 1 YF ' W1 Q I I V1 I 'Q' ' 1 is X' I Ii h+mf2.. .- 1 A N-.mama-QB-,Q .-Q-qafmazlvf-.z..w11,'5. 19.5,-4. s. One hundred sixteen 1 1 fw ' f vu! ,, 9- if, X gil F' v'1.f4v jCQii' g !E?FLX f + ,f m NF ty P 'v S NWEED CLUB! N ' One hundred seventeen ' ,-jX.f!xY lg-,-jkiyxifx ,JygyWjxXTJ Cxvlx-Ai 5 AN 4l 41 Q , 4' 41 X 41 4, 4 4 4 4' 4a 4, 4. it 4s 41 4 42 gl 4E 4a 4+ 1 41 41 Q 4 4 L' V V' 1' ' V -I W- ., , f - 'X 'N Y ' - E ,-K.f-sofa.,-N a A-I lr. L KX, KJ It X 'A fm' S ' it I Organizations l HONORARY MUSICAL I ll Phi Beta Kappa I Delta sigma Rho l Kappa Theta Gamma Sigma Delta Pi Theta Chi Delta . Congressional Club W Association Girls' Glee Club Men's Glee Club Westminster Choir Eortnightly Musical Club College Band PUBLICATIONS Gadfl y ' Wooster Voice STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Index ,P ll ll Phi Sigma Iota 17 il 3 5 I tl Women's Self Government lv Menls Self Government I LITERARY SOCIETIES Castalian Willard Pembroke Franklin Athenaean Irving Emerson Strattord RELIGIOUS Y W C A Y M C A Christian Endeavor Oscar A llills Club Student Senate - INCIDENTAL Women's Debate Men's Debate Philosophy Club International Club Pennsylvania Club Freshman Debate Club Chemistry Club Pie Medics Club Le Cercle Francais Town Girls Club DORMITORIES llolden Hall llolden Annex Korner Klub Colonial Wallace s Vliller Manor I-Ioover Cotta Kenarden Lodge Conservatory llall llo Dodeka 1? - al I ' A ,? , 1 H . tb . I n - . pr - . O4 , I , C F I '- I - 15 , ' .H . . I ' Il I T I ge I? A C Il ' L Il I 4? P I L MJ -A A A A . , 4 fr- ' p f ' ,fx - f, 15 .. , f Nf'N 5-'Nf- 1f-x fmxvjfx, 137 -6' Q . '4 -,4 A 4 X Nl '4 J 3 Q' IP 4' F 4 5 4' HDNUIQAIQY Q If 1 1, 4, F 4, 4 . UIQQANIZATIUNS 3 s 4, r 4, AND FIQATEIQNITIES K w f ,ty 4, I? 43 1? 41 P 4, ,? 4, P 4 F 4 ,w 4, ,? 4, ,Q , 4, ,5 . 4 F ' Y , ' ig ,P ' Q, ,5 4 P Y ,P , 4, P-, one 11L.ll'1Cll'Cd,Ilil'lCIBCl'l I I 4' A ' f 5 A A f1'Tf :P5?I?fa- 'glffiff 11:4-4 4+2??'l..Q.fl22:'T '1lf Ttftti 9 25 Wi if ' -Z 734311 O Wt-.utztrif . ,' ' ripqft 'K ef- 'f W R e,.',r' , Y. , , tg K. .T el' fill .5 V lil ra li at tl rl? ,L ffl' rr 'G' X 'rl Front Row: Irvin, Yerhulst, Smith, Wyse Il11ckRoat Brollrer Storrre Wootllanl Mcfuslex Heep Mxers ,l 5 Phr Beta Kappa tr 'N Phr Beta Kappa lb perhaps the most honorable honorary socrety rn the Unrted States lt was tounded at Wrllram and Mary College rn IH6 Only colleges rr natronally recognrzed as havrng the hrghest Qtandards are granted chapters rn thrs F lraternrty The College of Wooster was granted the Kappa Chapter of Ohro rn W? 1926 Nlembershrp rnto the traternrty for undergraduate students rs granted for 'r it T excellence rn scholarshrp Not more than ten per cent ol any graduatrng class can ru lp be elected to nnembershrp V Iratret 111 Collegzo 13 JOHN STORRIE NIARVIN VERHULST -3 EDNVARD XVESP ARTHUR WYSE Q07 ores 111 Colle Q10 MONNA BROLLIER DOROTHY lVlCCUSlxEY Q lVlARGARET GUTELIUS VIRGINI x lVlYERS l Y A CATHARINE lRv1N lVlAROrxRET SMITH fn. l DOROTHY XVOODLAND ' r ' T A, One hundred twenty ,,l. ' I ' ' ' L' , I ik., '- r ri, X . Q . .C C 1 'V l ,-F' . C . .r . E . g C 1 A . . - l - - X I K 1 L . K I l . c A Q ' L . ' ' 4 S . rg ' ' ' - l r - r? A , r l 'B all , . . rj K M Q inf , Al ? A 1 4. , r l J? ' I 4, gglee-Y-fNC.Ah.V fgJx.w,fx,xx, ,,Jxa,fe,Jx.,.,fb QP 'ilCx..ACaJx:,fxWfXc,,Xl,.1xv.,fx:V.,A,,,.fXl 4'lQ.H?..f'1 'liTE2?' -i.Ji,Lf5i J1E.L. f -I Q f' 'f ' ,R T rf ' QL I - W-R my V LM I L4 ' ,.., ' ' f ' ' n Q ,fe 5 -I, J 'L ..,,, . . V. , K- , N31 5 1. 5: 3- A nb VV N4 V HX, ev.--YOWYMNMQKKN Qt .L, lg lm, fb, .Y ,IJ ing Wk F.NMF,,,Xf,n1v,,Nf,,,,,Xfs1g..z4 lx L ui '-'I1T'XR+-,..,ff74a.-,fff 33L2 W , 1-'iii iaifrI.'1 .U . I 1 2, liqiffidilf 75' .ff ffl I-.iff , I I. . lmflff 1.5 A 'II Ffieeif vga' . , I all . :IM 6' rib i Q it ln! ' Turf . 'iff I i lr 3 tr tw if y I Front Row. Funk, Miller C, F. Wishart, Fracker, McKee Back R0 Bone I Wisharl, Blon, Dozer, McDowell, Dickason, Liebe, Yerhulst, Schrantz, Siebenschuh, Hopkins Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is the national forensic fraternity. The Wooster chapter was established 111 1922. Membership in this fraternity is the goal of all those students who possess any speaking ability . Because Of the stringent require- ments foi membership, the number attaining this honor has always been rather limited llovi ever due to the extensive debate program Of the college this year, the society is much larger than ever before. Fratres in Faculzfate EAIIERSON W. MILLER WARREN P. SPENCER GEORGE C FRACKER JOHN D McKEE Fratres in Collegio RUSSELL DOZER DEAN HOPKINS JAMES XVISI-IART ALLEN BOWE DAVID DIcI4AsON Sorores in Colle gio LAURA BLON DOROTHY CRITCHFIELD MIRIAIVI LIEBE Fratres in Urbe Onc hundred twcntx one L . i i . I? Q A .S .. . , r . Q . ? f i If if l l. ARTHUR SOUTHWICK CHARLES F. VNIISHART ROBERT SIEBENSCHUH MARVIN VERHULST JEAN MCDOWELL HELEN SCHRANTZ DANIEL C. FUNK DONALD DOZER 'X,Npj'ge-,f'x,..,fN. X pf -Vk 'fl ifilrk' A x 'Ns fX,.,f'x.,., N If 4 ,I l Z X 6 J I 4, If 4 II I L s. A2 E Q 3 9 N Sm 3 l if If uf Lk I, fi I 'E If I.. li, ' lg-Im W5 i 1 lr i If all 'I lfff f Q gl l i 1 i 32' fl? M EQ. is-3 tip M WAI i I if I., I il If I Evil K? Q 1 I A 5 li ff P l ,I Igbf RJ i7 Lil 1 ff 'R-...ff S... s.,,' '...1'l-xa,!'X- - r.- I' X'----' fm,-f ,gf .,...- -' -Y ,f I.- W ff aljaiili lIj'lI31 A T. ..,.:- '.51gf2aZse.ZJ, -'.:JIL?T-flfairiiiti ' ff' Y-' f 1 fn- I-T - ' 'v 'f'mg' 'f'TT?TT7T f?'5fS.. a- T fm in J . f V .J ' ' . 7, .L 1 fig '-zvifwefa-Y . - T ,Af 'exff mmf' f-Rf Qx,f-H-A 'P.',g,S,-:-3535 --S J X .,,f . AAID'-515' gk A 5' MEAE: . . - 713 . J -1. .l, LJ' J 7, .J Mi O .ag .gi .: I I 3 -3 li 'fi iq .i EJ I ' .1 Q14 Au JIT Ii. ff Jr f' -:' UQ2 JJII I IQ iff Ile? if inf . A We Kappa Theta Gamma The purpose of Kappa Theta Gamma iS to encourage the best in drama and to give recognition for Outstanding histrionic ability. The Society iS now completing its Second year of Service on the campus. Their major production this year was ,J Eugene O'Neil's Beyond the Horizon. Presidemf - - 1 ---- WILLIAM C. CRAIG Vice-President - I-IAIRRIET L. FORRESTER If Secretary - - - LILLIAN SCUDDER Treasurer ----- J. RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM Regular Members T HELEN A. ANDERSON XKVILLIAM CIRAIG JAMES PERKINS JAMES BING RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM JEAN RUSSELL .liff EDWARD BOURNS HARRIET FORRESTER HELEN SCHRANTZ DENNIS CASNER XMILLIAM GUENTHER THURLO THOMAS lgvi TI-IAYER CHURCH NTILDRED KEIL JAMES WVISHART ' NTIRIAM LIEBE Associate Members MARGARET BARR FRED HANNA DOROTHY NTULVEY CURTIS BLAZER MARGARET I-IEVENOR DANIEL POLING ig, DOROTHY CIRITGHEIELD JOHN HUNT XVALTER SHARP DAVID DICKASON TNVILA BELL MOUGK THOMAS SIMPSON HELEN HALL ALMEDA STARKEY Horzorary Members j DR. AND MRS. E. E. CUMMINS MR. CURT N. TAYLOR DR. AND MIRS. D. C. LEAN DR. AND MRS. C. O. WILLIAMSON J DR. FREDERICK W. MOORE DR. AND MRS. XVISHART iid One hundred twentyatwo fx x, N L E fri .Q XI. ..exmj..x--N , wjfxhsmf fx XMJX-gr'VA,,x1F-J-,.k ,J a ' -T Af-'rmfd' m'- 'fri -Fw,yifixrfpj-31.c 1 T '1 '1'z .-i , A. X ,fi 'a,i'1.,gifv,'r j 5 fi fy LT. ig-T ,L -.W ,ax AN LL, ,L irq.. K. A , L .T LL L, .. L... A. . X1 , N f,?ng.3x ylxrr- V f N, ,- ,- -mf , -,MLW if, 1, N.: 3 - vs, f -. .N -.V,f' Lx -x lt lfia'-e7 :- N41 V it, rj ,, 3, gli ,J Q . Q' M F '11 ii, 31 .Liv Y it 5-1 1? rw .Mfr rf Ir its my 1 i C J ,Li , J . rj , gf , 1 If f 1- me we. .f- R'-..-.,,,, - so .A- LQr1Y,f'f- f E T i 'fftw .f ,ii . 1. C X lx 1 , I, ,r w ifz lil? 1 ,, .4-, j ltatk Row: Sauer, jones., Smith, Rees, Mills, Richardson, Gehring. Barron Ivan! Row: Crane, Speir, Green, liscorcia, Iilackmore H Sigma Delta P1 Spanish Honor Fraternity Sigma Delta Pi was hrst Organized in the University Of California in 1919. lt 1513 was the plan of the 'founders to establish chapters in other universities. This was carried Out, and in April, 1924, a chapter was granted to the College Of Wooster as K the Epsilon Chapter. Since then the club has been very active in its efforts to instill in'the hearts Of its members a deeper love for the beautiful language Of Cervantes. lxflg First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester wr' ROBERT GEHRING' - President - ISABELLE GREEN riff ISABELLE GREEN - - lfiee-President - LESLIE SPEIR NlANUEL EscOReiA Secretary-Treasurer EMANUEL EscORciA tl ROLL l Graduate If MRs. FERN bl-ONES A MF Class of 1929 1135 ROBERT GEHRING lsABELLE GREEN CATHARINE lRviN if crm of 1930 VIRGINIA BARTON THOzviAs MILLS MARGARET SAUER lx CHRISTINE CRANE BERNICE REEs ROBERT SMITH if lVlANUEL ESCORCIA MARIAN PATTERSON LESLIE SPEIR 1 Faculty - DR. j. T. LISTER RUTH Rici-1AROsON if -rf, One hundred twenty-three H 1'f2JSa-f'x-,,fx.,,.f--C-,fCL,fs,,,fs,,,xL:w,-1 .,,7 , -Lf-'tw 1, lil f1cT'saL,,, f'-.. xJ,,XY,f-xx.V,,f4'.,,,CM,,-A W., Y km-w,,:V ,,L, h. ,W A I M fa-eff 4- --Af-ff---- B--fa-.Y-A----vi f----ve--A --- - -X1 wk, XJ- J.-T1-i.iv7-fi b-Y., -N A --A U- -Ta-.. 1-NL, ATKXNJ T 'T 'T - 1 T g'Ljit'2 TTT, ri 53: ' ' A ,- A E- '- -A .f if 1' 'xf'Ew,f swf 'fe-,i,C :lf--.1 A-R X gg M-M. S -,Ms-.13 ,!,, :mans :Q ii ,Vg 4 r , . A 4 Q . elf? iii? l Jlflil 5 fi lil T this il f if Nillal ll--' sta 43. lt? 'li I Ml ill! 'iii lit! 1 R, -5 ig! iw rigs' are ill? Back Row: Wilson, Adams, Amstutz, Watson, Cerberich, Firestone Second Row: H. Smith, Walker, Brollier, Miller, Morley Front Row: A. Smith, Wesp, Woodland, Grady, Bossert tg 61 -ll T213 it YI 1: I A if ' Q.-4 R H QE! 2 H lug I if is During the past year Theta Chi Delta has well earned the right to be considered Aillfi One of the most active honorary 'fraternities On the hill. ln carrying to a successful conclusion their two projects of sponsoring a Chemistry Club and of instituting the xiii annual Chemistry Open-l-louse, the fraternity has performecl a meritorious service iii both tO the College and to the cause Of Chemistry. This year's recorcl shoulcl be jill? both a challenge ancl an inspiration to the club in the future. rl - OFFICERS Presifievzt - - - - EDWARD F. XVESP ,Egg Vice-President - C. ALBERT SMITH Secretary - DOROTHY j. WOODLAND Treasurer ------ ROY G. BOSSERT 4- Q tt. Faculty Member - DR. ROY l. GRADY ROLL LLOYD ADAMS l-IAROLD GERBERICH l-IAROLD SMITH , i522 EDWARD AMSTUTZ ALBERTA MILLER ALFREDA WALKER all NTONNA BROLLIER JOHN MORLEY THOMAS WATSON CHESTER FIRESTONE THOMAS XVILSON One hundred twenty-four -lei 'Vs J ig, nu .f-'NP My 1 gaYA, 'gw,--'XNcf.fs.NH,PR,Ni,. Y-,w,,,a'lXXN,4fWN-.AffiniaQQ 'T' ' 'T TTij1Ti3'1iTT ' H ..,. 14 rl ,I H1 UI ,l 1. ,X I -1 ,. I,..E . l.l i f , - I I 'TW'-'T -'W' 57' k-fx, 'Ns,f N,f --. A L l R . A A J X 'ff' f- 'pl l, ,J LL aff- ' . AJ -A--'We - ' .Cx X A , I fx I I ',,WV,::I-V A is , giapf' N eel ill 5 Q ll I' V ill 3 all ffl ' ll . ? 1' Eli, ly ln X ill lil? Hi, 5 flu, lfff Rl 17' Ifronl Roux' Bush, Teal, Hopkins, Yerhulst, Siebenschuh, Conover, Stockdale Svcond Rau-5 Howe, Crothers, Seibert, Clouse. Young, Huber 147 Back Row: Yingling, Cochran, XYishzII't, qlohnslon, Powers, Dozer ul M- Q ' W Congressional Club Congressional Club is an Organization devoted to the discussion of national and Hit, International problems. lt has been active for twenty years and keeps IYS high standards by limiting the club to twenty picked members. The club procedure ,ills follows that of the United States House of Representatives. Bills are reported from llpgf committees by both majority and minority, and many hot discussions follow. iff Congressional Club has charge of the annual WashingtOn's Birthday chapel Ijgj, program. Colonel Paul Henderson was secured for this year's speaker. Cn Decem- IQQ3' ber 15, the club held a Twentieth Anniversary Dinner at the American House which VIR, was attended by many alumni, including two charter members. ffl . . . 4 M . First Sesszon OFFICERS Second Sesszoa NlARVIN VERHULST - Speaker - ROBERT SIEBENSCHUH lip DEAN HOPKINS - - Clerk - NlERRILL CONOVER 1 . in lVlERRlLL CONOVER - - Claaplam - - ARTHUR BUSH CRAIG STOCKDALE - SeI'gea1zt-at-Arms - HAL TEAL Skit., LYLE ACTON - - Treasurer - LYLE ACTON 'lx Hi ROLL Class of 1929 Class of 1930 LYLE ACTON HUGH JOHNSTON lVlERRlLL CONOVER RAY PONVERS flgfil ALLEN BOWE ROBT. SIEBENSGHUH RUSSELL DOZER RUSSELL SEIBEIRT W ROGER CLOUSE lVlARVIN VERHULST DEAN I-IOPkINs WILLIAM YINGLING L: It 'A MAsON COGHRAN RALPH YOUNG Clam Of 1931 GEORGE CROTHERS JAMES XVISHART ARTHUR BUSH CRAIG STOCKDALE RICHARD l'lUBER l'lAL TEAL livin llwlf One hundred twenty-live digstlwv . L.,..L 'VT ' .6 ,. A i -, l-, 4 ..,, '-li ,Q 4 .rg if e f-VL gh fx jim fi ' is ' 1 f , u 45ff fmPNm Nm fi1:i5i,f?fElbilf'5fSN 85 W' U 4 4' 4s I7 il 'Ir I lil? ll 4? Q FQ 4' ii' l in ll ff 4' 5-1 4 4 u 51 l 49 5' . - - cc - - VV ASSOCIHEIOD 8 ll .si The W Association is composed of all those who have vvon a letter for rep- Q resenting the school in intercollegiate athletics. J A section of the bleachers at every basketball game is reserved for the mem- gl ' bers of this honorary athletic' fraternity. The HW Association has the privilege l of electing one representative to the Senior Council. ly ff' ML ' T if ll President ---- - MYLES BEELER 4 QQ 4 l fjg Secretary ----- PAUL SNYDER Q f rl 44 4 4 M' l 4, 5 4 Q 4 , 4, 's afe ' Ai r ti? if 4 1 1, 1? 4? 1? 17 f 1 1 1 F 1 1? If I P - 1 1 3 1 7 R Aol 1111531 twenty-seven I ' , - , -Jk.Jx- v - S Cify A fx JN IX JK A ff' 'fe-11iLNGEX ' Wa g - 1 1, I 1 x 1 1 g 1 1 1 7 I1 ? 1 ? 1 A 1 1? 1 P 1 STUDENT 1 1 IEUVEIQNMENT U1 4, , 1, -fy v 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 Q 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 4' 41 41 41 4. 41 1 41 41 ii ff tl T Y fl 7 ,ii Us l i i 1 s ,l l .-3 l is i fill il l lik? ill, fl' I5 3 2 if E N. al s s ll gr if nf l 1 if 7 EX li l i 1 i l , lf it 'L X l Ji it Ar fi l Al l fi l : rl l J , Qld 7 its it T ll!! ,lqx it ,W f Vx! if we-1 3 es 'wx my Front Row: Bourns, Scudder, Yoang, 'VlcCuslcey, McCullough Bach Row: Bush, Yin ling, lhrig, Hostetter, Seiberi The Student Senate The Student Senate is the Oflicial representative Of the student body and since its members come from all four classes, it forms a fairly accurate mirror Of student Opinion. This Senate has devoted much Of its time tO a discussion Of student affairs and has held several faculty-student discussions Where the viewpoints Of both faculty and students were macle clearer. ln addition to forming a tie between students and faculty, the Senate has successfully directed such college activities and social affairs as Homecoming Day, Dad's Day, Migration Day, The Gum Shoe l-lop, and Color Day. President - - - RALPH YOUNG Vice-President - THOMAS NlCCULLOUGH Secretary - - - LILLIAN SCUDDER Treasurer ------- RUSSELL SEIBERT Class of 1929 THOMAS MCCULLOUGH DOROTHY MCCUSKEY Class of 1930 LILLIAN SCUDDER Class of 1931 EDWARD BOURNS RUSSELL SEIBERT ARTHUR BUSH Class of 1932 PAUL HOSTETTER ,fy ,f, u i,- ,L 'lik V, W- A -A T .- - Ay- ed' Hes, senate ,.,.V - , , 1 r ,.. , . f- ,. , . . . HH TPTH-g1,,,.T,.--R . .,.r,, V r 1. RALPH YOUNG XVILLIAM YINGLING MARY IHRIG Onc hundred twenty-eight A ,: ,sn 1 f' loaf 'X X i Q2 .ul l L, 4 ev .I Af m i 'U Fl uit ,1 ef. :- J if N . l .ui 4 2-3 ei '51 ll 63 if! , l '13 .F , ' R ,L-4,9915 rf ' if ' sf fi K: sk g'i,jr 1 ti 1 ,F , ' iii' ,gsii.t'-...azeiialwi gffzgsq, 5 . fy V A. -A 5,44 - f-fix. 'R XX- Nf 'N f 'TZ,.4, 'E 'TQLQ fax. ' - 1 . if kk yas-. ., Xmas ,A , ,V me ,JI Aj., ' J ' ' .- P iii 'gl lift 4 ug, 'lea .ligil J X J 4 dl 1 4 92: l . , s 'ls F , I --sf A 1 . ,, . , , ..,-. a- ..,,..L.,.-a.,.,!:L:. 'YE riiry. Q, 5',qM,: 4 xii! .. ..,, -f 'f.,L mf ku ? V fr bl L1 J ll,xr! Q1 fail Qtr' 'rt nfl: ,W N, I, wg A .4 2 N, .xl XA: ,iq V fl g.hr.,J,f IMO -1,4 faaatx-l,,:i ,.,, -,. ,mg ' J j ,ILL 'N We ff sa A f A Q ' s Us E-l'fqT,l ren' A-ro nr Q I. Y . I-44 X M'E,'g..dQ - A gf,-. rgxtk, Wig ilflfi X if l X , me l 7 I, ' rr r l lei: are I M ,. -I l s ll .. l fi? 2 I Q f ' gal -I Q , nl llrl I IA, ,il J X. rf. Q. Jlr I E I lx jr U. We Nl lf l. Iron! Ro bross l-lellrng lrxrn Montgomery, McDowell J ' X 751 Sefo11dR0 C. ng Bourrrs lJ'lI'l'x Roper Sthzrnlz, King :jar liach Roz. Rue e Brrr Rruch EEL I Women s Self Government it IA rw N l Sufi As secretary of the Women s Intercollegiate Student Government Association I-'I' I rr Wooster played an active part rt the conx entron held in Cleveland this year. By g ,El this Important positron rnanv duties were entailed which engrossed the Self-Covern- ment Board Council during thc. fall Later nevi customs, such as the sponsoring gl ri s li of faculty drnners once 'I month rnusrc by an orchestra for dancing following din- 5 3 ners and Informal receptions vxere originated To promote a feeling of fellowship, a higher sense of honor as well as good conduct has been the chief aim of this Council The faculty advisers were Mrss Newman and Miss Dunham, chosen by N I. the Council rr, 4' Preszderrt CATHARINE l'RVlN rr fi lfzee Preszdemf CORENE MONTGOMERY Fr l ffl' Secretary JEAN lVlCDOWELL lifi if lreasurer - - VIRGINIA GROSS ,fair .1 .I I 4 'e CATHARINE lRVlN Semor Members CORENE MONTGOMERY :ll l 1. 14 ,, VIRGINIA llELLlNG JEAN MCDOWELL A lVlARGARET GUTELIUS -ll jumor Members rl fa JEANNETTE MCALPINE -f VIRGINIA GROSS Nigga MINA RUESE ref DOROTHY KING f si SARAH PARK h In .Sophomore Memberr IH VIRGINIA BOURNS I-, RUTH ROPER KATHERINE SGHANTZ If MARGARET RAUGH 4 .rj fzesbmarz Members ry I 'I I MARY CREDE MILDRED CLAPPER One hrmclred menu mm M I ,V 1? F If P rl F' 3 11, ifi lr r If i i .3 ' G I5 I .f . my -' rg Il ' .Q - - - 7 ,. - . i ra f ' ' ' rl ADMINISTRATIVE IUOIGIAL r f - I? I? , I1 , EJN-Ahwvf fx JN ,fxdfglffxir E I, QI creefx, ftxjsludf-.s,,f Avfc vfxE,fscM,fx,d,.Qt 5,1 L3 ,LafLL.4L.4- . -harms 1U ' I 0 53.124,:5r:4L:-.,,.,etLgiu.iILI- .,o,I.L.2IQ,..-.Ha 2' emL.eEgpLl.sLiQi. Esgepl-42. - .ge 5 V, t .. li ft H Ia l M it ' I qv F L af ,K A 5 .l il tl P 3 y A 15 ,I it Ili , R. Men s Self Government The Constitution Of the Mens Self Government Association was passed by the men Ol lxenarden Lodbe and by the faculty in the sprin5 of 1918. It is an aim Ol the Association to promote the common Good and to instill a spirit of co- Opeiation between the students and the faculty. The Oroanization this year is carryinc On as IH lOImeI years It stands firm for mutual understandinc and good will I Ieszdent - - PAUL I-I. SNYDER Vzce Preszdent - - - - RVALTER lf SAGE Semetary - - - - - ROGER QLOLSE PAUL SNYDER XVALTER In SAGE LAWRENCE SCI-INVARZ OHN MORLEY ROBERT WESTPHAL RICHARD GRAIN Senior Council ROGER CLOUSE lVlARVlN VERHULST fumor C omzcil LEO l'lOPPES LESLIE SPEIR DAVID THOMAS RALPH STARBUCK RALPH YOUIRG JOHN HUNT FRANKLIN BIEBEL THOMAS. MILLS GEORGE BROWN JAMES BISHOP ill' Ps frmzt Row. Hunt, Snyder, Clouse 1- Back Row.1 Sage Verhulst, Young my 4? , , lr ' li : 1 U O ll ' ' ' ff , . W? ' ' O C 'L ' g L ' -- - - . 6 I 0 tl A Q. I , ..... - 47 H . - - - - , P I 5 XS Y . li ' , IP ' 4? -I 1. ly A GERALD BOLICH ROBERT RUNYAN l' One hundre hnty ' I U 1 LMS-Q f'Sk..!Xx,Jyafx'!x.f'iJ My ?CX.!yL,fxwJx ,xx-,x'Jg.-jx T A- , , Q' , . 'Q...-,1v f:- -'3iLZlli.LQlI'i. ',:iQfE'f3.,iffiZI3i'f?'Y,IQ -,-. g.': 1iIff.fQ'. Q IQ .Qffyg ,.Ql',7j.fQiff7''?i'fgf ffi''S 'ff'-Q'i.,fQ If., 1:5 ., ' -- 4 'I . LITEIQAIQY SUCIETIES 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, I5 4! 4? 44 4 4 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4 H 44 P' 4 ' ' 'Te-44iLLk74f34EX 4 4 Q Q? s. 4 4 4 C 44 4 4 M 4, : 47 4, 44 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4, ,7 4' Q 4 4, 4? 4 4 4, 44 I 4? I Z 4? 44 I7 4' Q 4. 4 44 P 4 4? 44 4 K4 3 ' ., WJ , 4 -A- 4 -, .1 I JI. - ' ' - T , --- C- -- - ,Y I, I - K A 'fi' A 'I XJ' fa- 5 , N . I f . ,Ni I IJ l'f TsiQXjQi - RQ 'fig-Lili' it l'-xN'l3il.i .. d 'w,l . Al -,.-,1 Y. Is. L. . I Sli Castalian Literary Society f Castalian Literary Society is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Continuing its good work during the past year, it has presented programs of varied WJ interests including current literature, drama, and music. Aside from her literary prestige, Castalian is proud of the fact that the tradition of having a Castalian girl for May Queen has been continued this year. X, ROLL Gilt? Class of 1929 Jig. NlARYLYN CRANDELL MARY ALICE LEHMAN l'lELEN REITZELL CLARA DURBIN ELIZABETH MQCAW MARY STELLHORN Jlfgg LOUISE HART LOUISE McKAY MARGARET XVIGHAM XM? lVllRlAM PAINTER Zi Class of 1930 Nlllfj JANE BAUGHMAN RUTH MCBRIDE l'lANNAl-I ROYER LOUISE DESTLEIR ELIZABETH RALSTON l'lARRlET SCOTT jliei ANNA FRISHKHORN MARGARET REED PEARL SKOG ESTHER LANE BERNICE REES HELEN SPANGLER Jig MILDRED MENDENHALL MINA RUESE HARRIET STALTER Ili? JEANNETTE MCALPINE ALMEDA STARKEY Class of 1931 lVlARGA'RET BODLEY EUNICE HART ELLEN NOLZE VIRGINIA BOURNS MARY HILDNER JEANNETTE PARKHURST l'lELEN CHRISTMAN l'lELEN MCBRIDE FLORENCE RANISEY 'Jil JANE CREATH JEAN McCUsI4EY JUNE WEAVER ELIZABETH FRANCIS LAURA DURBIN LoIs XVILKINS ,NIJ Class of 1932 JW MILDRED CLAXPPER ELIZABETH HODGE LOUISE PATTERSON VIRGINIA DE CECCO BEATRICE LANE CAROL ROMIG AGNES DYE KATHLEEN MEANS RUTH STEVENSON CAROL GUsTAEsoN FRANCES Mc CUSKEY BETH XVINCHELL KATHLEEN HALLARAN HARRIET PAINTER SARA NVISHART ' MARTHA PARK One hundred thirty-two QB, -,,fs-.,f s-,,E,,, R Y-.., RLMJ-g.,',,fX.,,f iE ! I1 'HJ IT'-A sam ,Y,, W v ,--V, N, A gy- Jn.,4:MfNxv?,. NL LV ,vi . ,-I . f 14433. '-imap.- -1-'MXL I: IN I ' gf-gffzrw ' itil-.'lIAJl .II l iiixf In YS' -152, I .' V if N ll. .x N, L- e f I fl if N, 4 5' J 'I IE' I 5 at is j '. , . J xl 15 4 I 1 -. Willard Literary Society Yllgj A simple dwelling which shall be our own' Il hare me will .vit mul talk 0 time and chazzqt :I . . . . O Paintiiz, Sculpture and rapl' Poesy -5 Ana' arts though iiiiinzagiized yet lo be. .,g -PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY J 1. To this we aspire though we fall far short. At least we reap the rewards of a high aim that of coming nearer to it than If We had not aimed SO high. In each ,gg semester we devoted almost entirely to the study of literary works while the last semester we have specialized in the life and works Of great composers. .Q Presidevzif ------- DOROTHY E. ECKIS Vice-President - - - - DOROTHY CRITCHFIELD 1. Secretary - - - - - MARTHA CAMERON 7 reasurei lVlARGARET LOUIS ROLL KATHERINE ADRIAN LAURA LIDA DUNCAN IIARRIET MILLER MARGARET SAUER llELEN ANDERSON DOROTHY EAKIN RUTH MORGAN llELEN SOHRAN rz MARGARET BARR DOROTHY ECKIS MARY MOCABE KATE SHAVER ETTA BLAIR MARGARET EVANS DOROTHY lVlCCUSKEY DOROTHY SMITH CARMEN BOLES ALICE FISHER GEORGINA NELSON BETTY SPRING MARTHA CAMERON DONNA GEISELMAN DORIS NOBLE MARY JANE STEINER ANABEL CLODSE BETTY GORTON FERN PATTERSON PAULINE STEINER ELEANOR CRAFT FANCHON HAMILTON MARIAN PATTERSON TRACI WEIIVIER MARY CREDE DOROTHY l'lEISER MARY PATT ERSON GLADYS NVENTWORTH ALLABELLE CROPP EILEEN KEISTER ELIZABETH PETRIE JOSEPHINE XVISHART DOROTHY CRITCHFIELD MIRIAM LIEBE MARION RICHARDS CAROLYN WILSON ELIZABETH DIQQRER MARGARET LOUIS JANE ROBINSON KATHLEEN YOGUAI MARIJORIE DIEFFENBACHER RUTH MARCH RUTH ROPER MARTHA YOURD BETTY MARTIN JEAN RUSSELL . ,, I it ,' 1 - f H I K i f IC A l , 1 , J I, J . lf ' I: , L c 4 'J C jy N J l - - - - - J. r ' ' fi: I ., , JJ xl , git ll XJ O h I ltl't h ne uncvrer lhll' 3'-tbl? A Uv XA, W ? as JA ,X Ax- X A A54 .X V: L55 'S '- 5 5f'7L:'i'12771'fL'I!7? T'i?:.zf3i.sfffki IE,.sE :,mi..- ' If. 'xl I If -1 -as L If '71 if I ' ' fx jx J fx.,,Af'JkV C AVA. ..s,T Sw, ,.,,fS .- AL, Sk, . ,f WA. A 5, - fffiillfl -.-' 1 Ai .,, ---.vyg L Ax - A N I , S I 5 . program Of Willard Literary Society we have tried to go a Step forward. The first Sf ., I l ,Ii Q Q. v f lf- gs, ,1 4' L , ,K 1 , . n 1. - f , . ' ,,.- J - X , 1 - , , , ,, W . Y -W - ,ng Q ,. A- yr-S ss , , rxy JE,xNwN-Agbllrf, fx ' y , V 1 f I sg., f Q I 4? 4' if 1' , Yr 11 fl T I I My 4 V If 'sr I 4 t 4 S 1 4,1 I 1 4 I Pembroke Literary Society Durmc the past year Pembrok has made steady progress in the study of hterature C1IV1C1111b the tIme between the modern novel Tnd the drama. A very capable caste chosen from the members of Pembroke and Emerson presented Goldsmlths Well known play She Stoops to Conquer which WTS very well ROLL Class of 1929 , 4 A Y 'x 4 I HELEN ANDERSON ESTHER BAIRD HARRIET DEITRIGK VIRGINIA HELLING MILDRED HOLLINGER MARY F BLACKBURN LUCRETIA CAMERON CHRISTINE CRANE FRANCES CRANE RUTH DILLEY ESTHER BLACKMORE SARA CRAIG DORIS FETZER MARGARET IIEVENOR MADALENE ANDERTON MARGARET BLASER ELIZABETH CADE MARTHA FOWLER CATHARINE IRVIN LILLIAN JOKI MARY ALICE JUSTICE MILDRED KEIL MARGARET LUNDY BONNIE MCCLUNG Class of 1930 ROBERTA FRANK MILDRED GRAHAM BARBARA HASTINGS DOROTHY KING Class of 1931 MARY IHRIG GRACE MCELW'AIN MILDRED MYERS Class of 1932 ELIZABETH FRACKER RUTH GILBERT CAROLYN HUGHES -IEAN NLCDONVELL CORENE MONTGOMERY MARY LOU PUGH HELEN THEOBALD MARY WELCH RUTH KINNEY SIGRID PETERSON ESTHER REITHOFFER GENEVIEVE ROVVE LILLIAN SCUDDER ELIZABETH MILLER CATHRYN RHODES EVELYN ROWE IXATHERINE SGHANTZ SUSAN PEEBLES DOLORES RICE LUCILLE WALTON ADELAIDE YAWBERG h -.,.- . fx JM XX, A !g.fk jkufx fx-XD ?Cx,,fxg4jC'Jx,,Y,,xy,A :Jxv-Jk ,,xi,xkL P 'E rfQF'fGif 'i Qf.Z.iI'.. ffilali'S,Q.,lfJQf'fL.',a 'Qf 1,',-f.r.'- .1 U e I? ' , ' ' ' ff I' Z 45 i, , C , 4 1. . , - ,, L I , 11 received. 4 I I I P 4 1 - l 1 E V One undred tlIIItx fOuI ' OI't I ' f' fa ,ML ,M E Y- 4 A I 7 If I? P I I ig, 15 I P P Q A'. P- if' A 1? P I I . , - - . li l ' Q: ' --------- 'If f - - - - - IL I 232 5 O I MARJORIE DIEFFENBACHER 1' ROGER METZGER 24 I I . EAW B 2' mv ,Sw I I I? gi,-Ch, gf , .MAN . - -' ' I' 'i V LEE I N 'I I f I Ll. 'ff . IH- G' Y 'N I- -I'-R 349 -, -, I-S I --Jr-is ,. '--r-lf. :---- 1- . -S ., U N Q A' III I,IIII:I, I 'NMMA-JfIf-www AMI IQAI-Ig ., , ' 4 ' ' -- W' --'H A I, Q . Q , , ,J LL: I L I Q - .JI - 4 ' 1,-LI ' T ' , j A - I -f 1 ,E I V ', r ,f 'A ,I- T ,1'h .,xV,v,-'- T.z'1V-fflxk--N . , I, 3:49 ' I ,II jzfgfkiirI,A.xxJ,,.Y-...AkV Wx Adkk ,gA.1 A!.---,C 4, - . IL C-L JL.: x..,,X , J LS, I,.ufN .X I f I I I, X 9 ' 4 front Row TzInnehIlI Mathews Craft Stern Nrn Second Rau Dleffenbacher Anderson Blur Gusufson fblrd Row Bhck Lxans Patterson H'1I'dlI1Q., Bark ROI. ChrISlIIn Dunn Ixoeppel 'ILII Met! Ll Eraukl1n L1terary Socnety Th1S IS a co ed lIteIary SOCIGIY the oldest on the I-lIll IEOLlHd6d some twenty yeals ago the members of the Soclety have Succeeded In blendmg the lIteIary and SOCIHI purposes of Its bemg In proper pIOpOrtIOn Preszdevzt ROBERT STERN Secf etary ELEANOR CRAFT F1 easurer CHARLES MATHEXVS ROLL OE MEMBERS IIELEN ANDERSON WILLIAM DUNN LOUISE PATTERSON EDWARD ARN PEGGY ANN EVANS VIARIAN PATTERSON MARION BLACK CUYLER EWING ROBERT STERN ETTA BLAIR CAROLYN GUSTAFSON JOHN TANNEHILL FRED CHRISTIAN DERRIGK I-IARDING IIAL TEAL ELEANOR CIRAFT MARY MARTIN KOEPPEL KATHLEEN YOGLIAII CHARLES MATHEWS JUNE WEAVER One hunched thIrty five A Afkfk fkf 1 fkaezfgw I It-4' vii , fxwfk--I mm, ,VT , lg-WAIT I5- it .If if I !'I:I IX IW Ira, 2 II I'-in II In 'A ,f If I --TI' YI 155 i ffff I X ,, 4 ,, J ,I , -H :fi 'I , ' V.v,., , N I Ii? X AI I , JI I 3. MI I ff' 1' l J' fx XI 4 b L r J N' I' I 'I JI Q I Q , I 1 4' I J' ' I, -I C 4 41 I1 I I, I I I J N QI I 4 L 4' jl I I ...ami Oxwgp : T'- ' - II f II-f-' ifaffli' --'C-A :Q I PQ .gb- I-,II ,515 -1 52 ,J , 1 141 1. age' il '1 :A SE . .,,, ,Q K xii' W. ,, 1 'i ,I I! fi' E M .-g xi QT I':'- ',-Tffz. T ,f'bj. ' K CTYlgfIlffiZQI.lfQ'.'f ff -3 X '1 is 'Fi Ura' 7112?T-.f fLf,:fEf'1liw-,,. -'S+ ' ' , ' filkkxif ,ulflg XS 1' .V I l WL T. ,agg-!,Qa,V ,, v,fH'wN '52 , I ff- 'J7bY?9,,'?' ff, ' f .,,w,1LJ,E W 'jgil, A rj1',?7f'A ' J-.5 Q' 5 v 4152 f ? :UI fi QU 5 , 1: Q4 W 145 wwf Q5 tx if K YE if 2, 'L 2+ an A ,f , A3 1 W U.: Qs 7' jx l, k. 56 Ea E4 N 1541! fi ' g IQ 32 in , :M I 5 14 J. I f Hi HQ :in Wx , Six dw la? ,Fi 3. .vll I A N, One hundrenl thirty-six - i'lMllN9fjx7?4f 2-ff?fJf'ifi5f::f'fTf:ffff-Zf:'!:' irq 1FOXJXf+fX.fXLfx-ff'Qv Jx f Y:fx-ff' LM mp! dvmwg-s.aa.+:::.pgml:Q4a.Xiitmgfz J f ' v ,fy . - ' ..-A Z 1' nu LS bk Y ' ' Y YP 4' 45 4 7 w Q lr 4 'P 4, P ir gr 5 5 3 I? . 7 1 1, IQELIGIUIJS 3 UIQGANIZATIIDNS ,g 3 45 qi 'r 4' wr J, 1 ' 1? 4, 2 1 1? j 4? A tr , 4? 4' , 43 li 4 .V f .P 3 P A -one hundred mm xf-S even I A A fKf f -AGA- N-A x7.! ' -A vf tf - f' 4 Y 5 ,. I C , . w :.1'-f.LL,,.EE:S r-N' H+: ' eg, fu., 'tl ' ' 5 L.- 1'gL,,' -A, '-ifqfripwj if '1Y:19w.w. TN l i 2 ' iiieltl Y. W. C. A. ...f il ,il jg .y 3 ,ring -T bl l 1 l ..r A t 4 l Q rf. it f ill? rl l ',.' gl li is lf . lf: fi .l xi Rig ig 4' 4' R, 4 . E15 If 5 rl la ' Y' 7 l We, the members of the Y. W. C. A. unite in the desire to realize full and 2' .lr creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part lk in making this life possible for all people. ln this task We seek to understand ir! v jesus and follow Him. R it President - - - - NlARY ALICE LEHMAN Vice-President - - - HELEN A. ANDERSON 'fi Secretary - Treasurer Members lyip - Religious - - World Fellowship - Bible Study - - Publicity - - Social Service - - Community Service Tea Home - - - Freshman Commission Honorary Member - CABINET li ESTHER BAIRD A - - RUTH DILLEY rr . a lei . J. llfki L du ESTHER BLACKMORE FRANCES CORKWELL M J - ROBERTA FRANK is - HARRIET STALTER .A -4 ry HELEN KENNEDY ELIZABETH MARTIN af - BERNICE REES LOUISE DESTLER 'vi-rg til I - DOROTHY Ecxis .rf ,, CATHARINE IRVIN , lil llfl Vg One hundred thirty-eight .X ,, ,fi ,v ,ff'svdfg,-'xibK,,,f'R,,,,-f'sN-,.fk,,,e4Lg,Al5.Aj C C CCW I .. ' l 2 1 ent li I Isirylait LQ I AaA v 5 1? I H 1? 1 I 1? 41 1 I 1 ll 17 4, 1? ii 1 1 ' 5 . 15 41 1 41 5 1 1 if 1, i1 1' l Front Row: Stockdale, Huber, Guenther, Cutler yi Second Row: Young, Seibert, Schwarz, Westphal. Bourns 5 Back Row: Strome, Poling, Sliellmnn, Powers, Clash, Clouse, Romig 41 L 1 1 1 Y. M. C. A. 1 s This year's Y. M. C. A. laid a foundation for its Work by sending eleven fellows gl 1 to the Lake Geneva Conference early last summer. Under the competent leader- 1 7 ship of 'KKen Cutler and his cabinet a successful year Was promised. The annual 1 ly Y. M. and Y. W. receptions given every fall for our Ulittle brothers and sisters are 41 1 indeed Outstanding social affairs of the college year. The Y. M. is one of the vital . 1. factors in the spiritual life of Wooster and offers a challenge to anyone interested 15 in Christian welfare. 41 1 ADVISORY BOARD MAJOR CABINET 1 A PROP. W. P. SPENCER RICHARD l'lUBER, Social Cliairuiau 1 MR, 1, M, SWIGART JOHN STROME, Bible Scbool 1 MR, -1, W, I'IOQKE THEODORE ROMIG, Social Service 5 DR, 1, B, KELSD RUSSELL SEIBERT, Music 1 PROP. AS- ANDERSON RAY POWERS, Depuvfatioii Team 1 J 15 1QEI:DSgliEL'I1ZlAN lNew Students 1 K EXECUTWPE BSJJZARD CRAIG STOCKDALE, Iiizieriiatioual Club ENNETH UTLER, resi aut DAN POLING 1 . A WII.I.IAIvI GUENTHER, Vice-President EDWARD BOURNS Membership l ROBERT WESTPHALI SffC!y-T1'e0S- XMILLARD SCI-IUMACHER, Y Luucli 1 RALPH YOUNG, Conferences . LAWRENCE SCI-IWARZ, Publicity CURTIS BLAZER, Boys' Club 1 RICHARD CI.AsH, Lounge Room ? ROGER CLOUSE, Program l One liundiecl Lhiity-nine K A-AA fe-fe-A-fv A+ Uh? - A VA-Av-AJR . . , . g ,.,- X ,,,.N,,..-.N Q..-gQ.?i tf?:Way-'Y FLD I I U I' W if - I ITEQ- :'f: 3Q7Ff,5?i8I9RfFFl5If'fi5liFg15.I9-5FT'?FfW5TNf54'NX'F' fe-1 I will To NW- ,GK Thx-wr if 5: A A .T .mx 'Titles' 1-1 , J Front Row: Seibert, Nold. Hunt, Welch, Yingling Second Ro-wr Shellman, Bourns, Reitzell, Carson, Stalter, Dilley Back Row: Poling, Huber, Powers, Guenther Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor affords the members of the student body an oppor- tunity to express themselves and to listen to whatever opinions are prevalent in the students minds in regard to religious problems. lts meetings are held weekly at 5 40 Sunday evenings. The attendance varies from one hundred to three hun- dred The meetings are usually marked by heated discussions, sacred music, sinceie devotions, and an air of thought. Anyone sincerely wishing to derive beneht from C. E. may do so by coming to one of the meetings in this attitude. JOHN L. HUNT - RUSSELL SEIBERT HELEN NOLD - WILLIAM YINGLING MARY XVELCH - CHARLES DILLEY HELEN REITZELL CATHERINE CARSON DANIEL POLING - HARRIET STALTER RICHARD HUBER - - VIRGINIA BOURNS WILLIAM CIUENTHER MARGARET WIGHAIVI GUY SI-IELLMAN RAY POWERS - Presicleul Vice-President - Secretary T1'easuI'e1' - P1'og1'ams Membership - Posters - - Flowers hztermediate C. E. lmfernzediale C. E. - junior C. E. - junior C. E. - - C laorister - - Pianist College Hall C. E. College Hall S. S. One hundred forty 'Il Fi ri l lt 5 EI 7 J 5 1. 4l ill I' I li s lI If l A fl. N l, In Z: I, All Es R I I . I ggi. .Y 4 . l ,ln 4, El I ,l ' u Rf I ' l lf .i T JI X . Xu xx, .5 x- ,f-XM, fX,m,A KL, I ' N.,,M,f'K.,.,4 if --N up 'JL LIT -- I It a- .3 l EI .l ll II I Ill ,fn I 'QI llll in 'Di F4 I I5 gal 3 I lin gf 74: if' 1 1 1 i 713 I. 1 ' so long. Since then it has had a dehnite aim of presenting the claims of the min- J' istry to students who are interested, and the purpose of getting the great men of the 11 , 1 1 A?5Qj,f?E:skl15- .LF f ,,i,, I 17 M ,SL it .9 M -A F5 ,Tiff Aijj----.f- 4--fn-i 1 A A--'mf gg ,ji gT,,Q.3Qt:, 1 3g.'.i..F. 'R mx A114235-Uf'1 f,N if Rf' 1- ff .- s 4' '- '--f'Fwm f',J1Wf4Q - ffm. 1 sf f'r2f'er- -I -.. 1.11,-' f: X- fa f-R fa-ap if 2 if 1 . K.g.s,,f Q... x.sg,,w.,4.,f N to ..-ax g -My Q,i4..,k1 Q 1 5 1915 N , LN 1,YE'1i131-fi I , Q7 157 '- .. f. 5:1537 w-Fe. 'fl Wt, ff 3 'v K, f . 1 7 .K 1 1 ,qi 5 1' . 1 E? 1 ft Xi? i ,f 111 1 is ,J 5 3.4 1, I 1 if f' 155 XF' . xref .1 ii ., I F 1 ., 1 ,, 15.3 . 5.5, -' x. . 1 I i 1 151 ' ' L16 .. tis X 15:3 'N' - .1 1 -1 1 4 -,111 1 E J' is-J R- . 0:11 1 51 .H 'i W fi 1 .. . fl' Y JI 5. I1 H. ay qv Q 1 , 5 1 ri r . '-A-. R 1 vt V ' 1.- 1 1 1121 1 Qscar A. H1115 C1u1o 1' When Dr. Oscar A. I-lills died in 1917, the existing ministerial club decided to T . . . . . . T31 name their organization in honor of the great minister who had served Wooster for ' 1 I 1 if X 1' 112. . 'VL U' . - W church before the organization. .,. 11 .15 , t p1 ,K Honorary Member - DR. CHARLES F. XVISHART K .:. V, if President - ROBERT A. BENTLEY H ,S ft' 1 ... fer . , I iecvetary T1easu1e1 john W FULTON Une hundred forts one Lfgjxuf fe, ,J fx 9 1711: h 7 fr f r 3, 1 195.1 .gif , 1' 11 if 'ii ug tx , VJ M F . 5 in I 1 ' if- ' 4 fr: ' vs ,j 1 1 .ik F 'X .'- A I V ,A . kg: ,. ' mgvw - V LR Aging, X M 4, 'f '- tj ex.. .X mx - h4,fRX-J.xv 4 E ,N -,fg-Nm',,'-xg-V 370, - M,g-lt-A 1 V 2 .-.f1,EIEf7Tf' 7 'Www ' - H11 im- if Z3?73f1LfT ' T Hffj Thi '-NE-QQ ,A- F K f .iii as 1 '- El f' ix f mf 1? E45 x If K 1,4 W QTL s rf Eff g f M 1 1 7 wg 5 f 211 kv-477 1:5 , W here quiet Hath sum11z01zed Worship . . . A One hundred forty-two f ' f .iff -' '- , , v ' QI 77 - ' 'f --771:--2'1f T ' 1. -V ' V , ,Q '4 frsfi..-fc if 1 ' , , v , :g jg4,gf,'?qff fa hftw K1 Q. , fx, N Q 5' ,J X Q, '- :'5- ,JI My DQ: si? 45 :Sf 9 . - J!! 155 W1 5:15 7 Qu lf 9 Ev ml rl- 1 ,JX-..,-j x.Y,fAXu, p-J'-.x ,ff LY, 'xk6j1XkyH,,XD 5jC'xg,fx.,'k..2'X,,fK-JN,-JX:-,JK ljks,-'N .' E'T'1.'l ,.Ifi'T 'T5'fL1,5i-zf5i.f,1'Q 5'M2 f14 ':f'? 'xQB i7'f1'ff 7 -5 'P f11'I:f 5' 'W- '5'15- Phi' .e.4e1'jZif 'I'I5'2'55-' I,!2,f., ZZ! ' ' I ., . . f ' . V. ,, f f v f 111 11xv1N'1rx 1 1 1 K Y ' w ,. . ,. T 9 gi J Q ,,. !L.' V iz , I I J . .. 'E 1 V K' ' 1 1 'inyy R ' i1 il , ,15 1 . 4, F 4 1 4 47 1? 1 4 5 1 V 4 1 lt? 4' 7 1 , 4 1? 4 l? 4, 1? 4 5 4 1 MUSICAL 4' ' I QIQQANIZATIQNS 1 1 K UJ 1.1. 1 1 4 17 4, 1? ' Q1 .7 4 1? 4: 1? 41 1 4 15 41 P 4 7' 1 ly 41 1 4, Q1 4 1? 41 11 4 5 , I? one hundred forty-rlwee P 41 1 .1 I 11 Q Girls Glee Clulo gtg!! A ' b ' It-It A A The Girls Glee Club of Wooster Collebe has completed the most successful I season in its history. Under the direction of Miss Richmond the thirty voices have been hroucght into a harmony of symphonic perfection. The quality of both sacred and secular pro rams called forth well-deserved expressions of hi5hest praise I Direetress - - MIss EVE RICHMOND Accornpanist Cellist - - President - - Vice-President - Secretary- Treasurer Librarian - - Vorce Reporter Bnszness Manag ' MISS CATHARINE A KEYES MISS RUTH GILBERT MIss MARY LOU PUGH MISS ELIZABETH DECRER MIss JEAN MCDONVELL Mrss ELIZABETH NlILLER MISS LOUISE llART MR R THAYER CHURCH A ssisfanif Manager . PERSONNEL l li V First Soprano . Second Soprano 1-zrst Alto 5, EDITH BOUDWIN HELEN CHRIsTMAN ELIZABETH DECKER l'lARRIET EORIRESTER EVELYN ROWE GENEVIEVE ROWE MILDRED SCHOTT LoIs XMILKINS lWARGARET BODLEY ELIZABETH FRANCIS lVlARGARET KISTLER ELIZABETH MILLER MILDRED MYERS MARGARET RAUCH EsTHER SMITH Second A Ito SARA CRAIG DOROTHY DUNN CATHARINE IRvIN ESTHER LANE JEAN MCCUSKEY EVELYN NIGH lVlARY LOU PUGI-I ESTHER BLACKMORE VIRGINIA BOURNS RUTH DILLEY LOUISE HART MARGARET LUNDY JEAN MCDOWELL JEAN RUSSELL llAZEL VVILLIAMS One lllllldleil foltx fou l A .,- ,f JT ' T T ' frfmv- .ffm ,L Z C - ' ' 'xdl A i p 1 5 'F If ll .lu ,r ge Il li Il 45 , ly l lf il A 4, ,. , . , 4, ,A 4 P ' ff . 4' I l 1 l ' I, C 0 g C 0 ' ll 7 --,,, 4 er A - - -- -- - . . - 7 ---- MR. LAWRENCE SCHWARZ ql JK A.fXhjL,,x-fy,Jx'AWfx,f3 ycxufx-Azffxrvfx-JCi,yvjx-AYJX f ' -1 ' lf I ' -' 1 A fpgzif, .V A y w - Men s Glee Clulo The Mens Glee Club 15 rapidly making a name lor Itsell In musical C1lClCS The high quality of the probram selectcd and the flllISl'l Wlth wx hich It Was rendered vras unusual for a olee club of 1 collcoe the size ol Wooster The Club owes much of IIS success to the leadership ol Professor Graham 'I youn man Ot ine musical talent Under his guidlnb hand the men Won thncl place In the annual state glee club contest, Which In 1tS6lT 15 an enviable achievement The prospects are bright for Wooster In the future and one can only predict that the lVlen's Glee Club Will strive to maintain that Which has been already gained. Director ------ GEORGE M. GRAHAM Manager ------ ROGER L, METZGER Assistant Mzmager - - - - RICHARD CRAIN President - - 7 Secretory - - 5 A ccomparrist - - First Tenors 5 RUSSELL BAILEY t FRED CHRISTIAN DAVID DICKASON JEROME LIPPINCOTT PAUL MCMANIGAL ROGER METZGER JOHN SANDERSON WILLIAM GUENTHER ? First Basses OUSLEY BROWN Z EDWARD WESP GEORGE CROTHERS RUSSELL CUNNINGI-IAM THEODORE GANTZ ROBERT GIFFIN RICHARD SMELTZ One hundred forty-five P P 8 ERNEST XKVRIGHT l li WVALTER. M. SHARP - EDWARD E. XVESP - - ROBERT l'lI1.L Second Tenors MEREDITH l'lEYL BERNARD PFAFF ALBERT SMITH ISAAO THUT GEORGE WORLS XVALACE TRIBBY FERGUSON Mc MILLAN Second Basses RICHARD CRAIN CHESTER FIRESTONE LOREN LEEGH WILLIAM SEAMAN VNXALTER SHARP ROBERT STERN CARL TOENSMEIER ' Y arg- Irl- GV' 1 'W 35 ,I ,J 5 I, N V It-II,tI.x,II,III.xI A f-I+-1 ,v -rN,g.rIv 7 ,L JXYA Y fgvju-Jxvfxfjxbjy-,!x.!D yflxxwjxifk ,JX,.1X.Jxi-,JL jk jx ' -'Z - I ' ff: - :ff if 5f'K'!-ix: .,,t if-'ff?? f. h f I- A :,. 'J T' 3' CMOS f Q!' :RF IINIITISR C I - 1 1 :ix 'J .53 'TPI 'IU I ' N WI H, I I L. I I? in IT 2 I ,I -,f If W! I K R H Ii' I 7 J EI. , If . I 'Ii Tp :if I F5 ' .IE 5,- Q !'-I I F, T I II x 9 T I Director - - Soprano Soloist Baritone Soloist I residenif - Secretary - Treasurer - S0Eial Cfmimiaii Librariaii - ELVA ACKLESON MARGARET BARR VIRGINIA BARTON CECELIA BEERY ESTHER BLACKMORE EDITH BOUDWIN CATHERINE CARSON HELEN CHRISTMAN LOUISE COLEMAN SARA CRAIG BETTY DILGER DOROTHY DUNN BETTY FRANCIS DUDLEY ASHEAD CECIL BAILEY HERMAN BEATTY RICHARD CRAIN FRANK CRANDELL THEODORE GANTL VIRGIL GRIFFIN Westmlnster Chou' - - - PROFESSOR NEILL O. ROXVE - EVE RICHMOND GEORGE GRAHAM XVILLIAM M. SEAMAN - VIRGINIA BARTON THEODORE GANTZ - KATHERINE SCHANTZ WOM EN RUTH GILBERT NIILDRED HOLLINGER HELEN RUTH HUNTER CATHARINE IRVIN NTILDRED KEIL MA'RGARET KISTLER ELIZABETH MILLER HARRIET MILLER HELEN MILLER MILDRED MYERS HELEN NOLD MARY LOU PUGH MILDRED RAMAGE MEN MILTON HAY PAUL HOSTETTER RALPH JONES JOHN MOORE HOMER NASH WILLIAM SEAMAN CECIL BAILEY ADELIA RAYLE RUTH ROPER EVELYN ROWE GENEVIEVE ROWE GRATIA SALISBURY KATHERINE SCHANTZ ESTHER SMITH ' ELEANOR STEPHENS LUCILLE WALTON MARIAN WATSON MARY XVITHERSPOON EDITH WRIGHT LOUISE WRIGHT RUSSELL SEIBERT LESLIE SPEIR JAMES STAMM DAVID SUTTON WARREN TAYLOR WALTER TOEPFER ERNEST WRIGHT One hundred fortyrsmx ' -S S- 4413-.P n ,, I1 'K If To , ,J-.SLS mLw,,AH - I L . 5 W TTB ' i- -f N ' Dfxx., 42L.O,,4-firI5T I Q f' .4 ff. K. yt! Q7 ' f f' 1 L , T f , HT X11 If I .I 7 .. If QI R I I? 11 EDM jf 4 . I it If I f 5 . . bmi if I f ,Z II E 9 I Q3 NWJN..-fk A xLfx.fX.Z.:v gl? rrxfyijx-jx W A-fCv,xwjxwA-jk 'YS Q B, ?hP ?T'ff'fT .' '1- :IJ I ' 4.35 'H ff! -w 13.54, ff ff , wi IL,,:,LL: - fi T9:1-2512.-7112TI3Sff'I!v-I FEL L I R, M f. ,, I 5, .PI f-:'.' I .Ag ,gf-, W I . IA, T. :I .W ,I . I 'I I re ' ll, 'I ,fi .-0 ii II., 1 I 'W TI' V -fi r sv I, I L W ,ww I. I, I, QA CIM I It liz Q lm R,-35. Amie ,A'?fW TI I1 - 'A 'A L 'iff-x' , p4 f....,, -J --- A- ,M .zvlkiaxqf-gulf -,ML . L- fx XMEQ-Lgilffif-f'3 ,. lx 'i1:?l9L3y, . LU, I IVINV 14 , X 4 ' 1 I up ff I S .al 12? 'gg' 5-I-I 17 I lil :PH : 'i I 5 ' EIEEI .Y fl Iii I LQ .X it I X -:QI lf I X' R3 5 III til I1 dsl I 43 If 5 I ,I I ' I Ll ltf: ki: 'I 5 fi I X fr- , , rp .P . . Fortmgbtly Muslcal Club I I' pea, , 5-,J 1? Fortmghtly IS an organization which sponsors the highest type of music. Pro- grams of unusual merit are presented by IYS members at each meeting. This year ,J Fortnightly made Itseli known on the Hill by giving a public performance of jlfli l l parts from the operas, Madame Butterfly and Martha.'l 15515 ii III ORGANIZATIGN Nggjff qi.: r I JI inf Preszdeut - ---- FRANKLIN BIEBEL gif , . Y I rig V1ce-Preszdent GENEVIEVE RowE If FIA? Secretary - MARY Lou PUGH Mlfg, T1'ea5u1'e1' - - - WALTER SHARP gli? 5,1 ,I R - - I Soczal Clmzrman - - LILLIAN -IOKI ,Im I Pr0g1'a1n Clmzrmcm - I-IARRIET FORRESTER W ' 'fl ls RoLL Ulf I lillifl FRANKLIN BIEBEL DAVID SUTTON HARRIET l:O'RRESTwER 225355 CHARLES DILLEY IsAAc THUT LILLIAN joxi '-REQ 2? WILLIAM GUENTHER DAVID YOUNG RUTH MCBRIDE MEREDITH l'lEYL I-IELEN CI-IRISTMAN ELIZABETH MILLER A515 ROBERT I-IILL ELIZABETH DECKER MILDRED MYERS iv jf RALPH JONES MARY GUTELIUS MARY Lou PUGH joi-IN SANDERSON DORIS FETZER GENEVIEVE RowE A WALTER SHARP lVlARGARET WIGHAM ,Mig in , guy' X - Tiki One hundred forty-seven -'Z F qw F31 QW rg1LJK.!N,.!X.M,fLL,--,,.AN- X-.,x,4,fx,,Y W fm-,!XA W W if T 'Ne-ef.i,1:g,1'lg:,Q.:gg1f's,E1L':f'x' ig 24:31 z 'ig III Li t ll-JG E511 I' D U, - . ,A txt Q. H, sm one .W 'Q L Y , s' S 5 A I I Il I College Band Faculty SUPSYVISIOH thIs year has marked a nevx era IH the history Of the band. Mr Brownell has taken a great Interest 111 the Orgamzation which now offers 1 real Opportumty for trammg IH mUsIc The athletlc department has taken in- cleased Interest and now axx ards l.l'llEE year members the W . Next year the band wlll mIss Tom McCullough who tor three years has dIrected and managed It and has placed It In 1 prommenf pOsItIOn among the other musical Orvanizations of the colleve Student Dzfectov and Md7Zd061 THOMAS MCCULLOUGH ,Sem eta1 y Y 7ELZS'll,167 Dmm Ma701 lmmpets DONALD EBERLY THOMAS MCCULLOUGH DANIEL POLIING KENNETH WALKER RONALD SPAHN RICHARD HUBER WILLIAM SEAMAN CHARLES IIANNA FRED MULHAUSER lmmbones GERALD BOLICH RICHARD SMELTZ IIOMER NASH CLYDE XVEITZEL WILLIAM SHOUP ANDREW PATON PERSONNEL Dmms STEPHEN CRAIN RUSSELL SEIBERT Bass ALBERT PERRINS Ba1zt01ze Altos RALPH JONES llOVVARD MURRAY DONALD Doss Clmznets ROBERT GEHRING WVALTER SHARP THAYER CHURCH JACOB MILLER RALPH PONTIUS -IOI-IN MORRON RONALD SPAHN WVILLIAM CRAIG RICHARD HUBER Saxoplaovrzes LOREN LEECH WILLIAM CRAIG GEORGE MILES RICHARD ALDRICH MEREDITH I-IEYL ROBERT BRENNER Flutes MARY CORVVIN lVlARY PONTIUS 'ccolo BUD FRANKS Cymbals ISAAC THUT ZX One hundred fOrt5-Li ht al? lil P .ff Q I? L 1 .kI P A '..A . . . .q , . H ' Q2 D - . . fr 3 3 3 F2 lui 1 I . l A p ----- I 1, , gf MILTON FRANKS ROBERT l'lILL CHARLES BENNETT 13 tl M I P2 - D OAJ WJ .H I I g Y A' g' , Y I' 1 . .. , Q ,. fr I . . 4. - X NB Q . 4: -5-, .N A. ff:-:I Y V. ,Y ,J P7 A 7 k .V-V, I-1 K v' v'v Xfgfwf v v'Nfvf v'Nf v-vAv v-Vfv-Y - fo ,Pi ,ly 44? lp gli 4 7 ? 5 7 4 4 4 Kwik A fy A A 4 L - . 4 4 CULLEGE DUIBLICATIDNS Qi .gf Y.. if 'si I, 4 V 4 P 4 F 4 .4 4 i 4 4 4 P 4f 5 4 5 4 4. 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - f 4 ' if F ,xo ,.-X,--t .ut LNLWX 'iq' I J u The Unicorn The Gadfly The literary talent of Wooster has been seeking an outlet for the past tvto years in such manner as to brln forth two publications of a s1m1lar nature The Unicorn sponsored by Paul Destler late of the class of 1928 was an answer to the literary urge of several Wooster students About eight interesting and well written editions were pub lished lts traditions were laid in the Literary Messen er of the time of Howard Lowry but for some time extinct The financial difficulties proved too much for the Unicorn and censorship overwhelmed Thomas Simpson 29 editor succeedm Destler The Gadfly published this sprino by a roup of writers with certain pointed ideas ready for expression was no Greater success Hnancially Mason Cochran 29 was chairman of the editorial board and Norman Kuehner 32 was business manaoer. T Perhaps a race of literary men will soon arise amonb Wooster stu- dents sufhcient in number and Hnancial credit to establish 1 successful magazine of literary excellence. The need is present but the where- withal is doubtful. I One hundrev. it ll l Hfty Q Q1 'Y :Vx 4l 4 il y 4' . 4 4 T 4' ' r T T . . 4' I ' . . . H . .. - 4' . I .. I . . . g . l ' . . - . . . . . , . ' 4' J I I . .U .UI g . . . , 1 ff f 4' ' I, I 0 6 , U 4 1 1' , 4' 4l 4 4 4l ql 4l 4l 4 jx, A V , XX-!x,JX..fD Cx.AW A-A f Jx,Jx.YJk,-jx Y' f ' ' :f s s i tu usiisr sr af., A-Q qi fi The Wooster Voice What is it? This question may best be answered by the readers of the VOice g but we may say that it is the newspaper of the campus, or as it were, the voice of the stu- dent body. Why is it? To sum up our pur- pose briefly, we aim to amuse, in- form, and reform. How is it? This may best be an- swered by a look at the following list. E ditor-in-C bie f JOHN L. HUNT Assistant to Editor DOROTHY Ecxis Managing Editor, Sports CUYLER EWING Business Manager MERRILL CONOVER News Editor EDWARD ARN Society Editor JEAN RUSSELL Feature Editor MARGARET Wrox-IAM Sport Editor MARVIN RIFE Circulation Manager THOMAS WATSON A dfvertising Manager WALLACE TRIBBY Art Editor TAK WAN LEUNG Proofreader l-IARRTET PAINTER ' o One hundred fifty-one AvJewxg-jpifa-,'x-,.,x-fN.,fxlB AJ J X., A A JN w Tj?-1 2 gf- Yif'I2.2.11-:EEF-'-I-TES-3:111712 e f f 44 ' '1 ' ' A -' Ts-AELKXYGSEX R T Nfx qf ,IJ Yagi Y Y 4 5 'P 4' i l ? 4 I l t7 The lndex 4, 5 s 4 5 The yearbook at Wooster, called The Index , is publishedby the T . 4 junior class, and consequently is known by the numerals Of the class 4, P I which is publishing it. This year's book is named The 1930 Index . fl li Editor --------- ROBERT ROBINSON ji lb Business Manager ---- - LAWRENCE E. ScHwARz A 1 ' in 15 MEMBERS OF THE STAFF 4, O 5 Editorial 4 l ? Art ------- - MILDRED GRAHAM ei ik Associate Editor ' ---- - DEAN HOPKINS S 4, 7 'y junio - LOUISE DESTLER 4' A TS ' - ' ' - ' JOHN MORLEY T 45 T A OT am ation L - - I-IELEN SCHRANTZ il g P g Z 5 F THOMAS MILLS 4 P Athletics - - - F - - EANNAHVSOYER EORGE ORLS 4 1? Hunwr ------ - LESLIE SPSEITR 4' 5 Photographs ----- - THOMAS WILSON J ls A V Traditions - - DAVID THOMAS 4x if Business ti 'if Circulation Manager - - - - MARY JANE STEINER 5 A Advertising Manager - - - MARK HERBST, '31 4' l i sy 4 5 , 4l 5 4 'r 4' I One hunrlrccl fllily two i V fe - WJ - -A AJNVJSAAYJN 31 ,1.. 1 U a:, R. Q5 ,FJ 11 -i -K ix gi ,iff T? Y. 'w . 'V 1 J .5 1. .', M '1 Q I 1 Q 4 w JJ, -w - ' ' ,m-,x,Nf-NWA' NxQg , 44-if --- ' f Li fswf 'X A -- 'J . f -- Ny'--f 5X Q 1 f 5 N if 1.2 f ' Q , YVYAKV X KN ,S-I L.-A' 9 M11 qrlQj?j'C'14-X,f'-NX! P ? El . ' .1 TUE? P ,... M 1 iqfff' ? ff ' V 21 '11 S' 1? V E 4 L 1 5 L17 si isrfinlgs II Hf 4-- 4 a W Q .3 , I I 4 I .11 fi L, 'x my ,a ,f fl IH- 1, ei 1 1 .A x ze A, f ,Hg 521 K mf, 1 - 3171! ..2 5:31 f ' gzg Y i Q1 .1 'I gif 1, Q I M, E 151 K l 5 lx L., , 1? i 4? 1 af, xx W if Q Fi 5 12.3 ' 5 l FQ THQ 5 :.,l f tj!! i. wf fs? XI , , 9 1322? 1 EEK W ggi W, I 'Tig l ii 1 '- z ' z l.' Q4 ' ,w E21 .J ff-' f.1hl'Ce One hundfed nn, Ik JR g ,X f X ,fx ' , ' K , 5 ' ,-.ax ' K lx 4- fx' 41 lb-jk-,,fx. ZX,-I jq ,W-A MJ: - x. ten.. -' 52g 'g', 'g7, 'W' ,fflii ff- , ' 'T K VII V-., ' 5 155? 7 'Y A- ' - FK N NSN a- Ffxf-1kL3mEj,. ---5-,.,..,-525.-...r- QL- f- , 'Q .R -41 .dxf f-A L, x,-. f..5,fg5,f-A 51 ff .,- Nfl ,fl -' M f 1 LQ Ll f fr- 1 , One hundled hftx four fgzgfjb :ff .TXXJxYV1K,YJ'yYf!Xv1x-yy-'jk -,x,,,A 2 f Q5 g ur l f y .A 1 --w . L? TE' f 4 FN r :IFE k A f 4 r 'W' i 353 ? Qgik f 2 lvl? l ' V 43 I if 4 , i if Q 1 3 Q f E I l I 4 15 1 BI? 4 i Q 1? r v ' 4 ,K 1 If ' 43 :fa P 4 E971 fi 5 ,F X 5541! ly? ku ix in 4, x 1 M fx 4 K S 215 lj 1? 4 C fu lf! ff' , :fix v 3,152 9' . x 1 up hi J I E, , V 4 , X B 1 A ,Q xi MFE, L f U ru, ff' +,, h X vw N , NJA, Vt, K ' J A , h y I lvgklid-AM A V, 2 , r, Y. 4 NN YCEEM f 'X F ? 117 ,l 4? 41 Abib tr 4 I? QL 5: I4 4,1 ,r 4, tv 4 gg r P lmgm tr on ENTAL P Q4 GANIZATIUNS 1 P 4,25 J, 414' la 4, 2 4, 45 4b 5 Q ? 4 4: I? P Sf 4? 4, ' Q' r 4 F j Q 5 1 4 my 6 ? ri k jkji14uZfTL,jSx,-Ei A i-.iz . Qi ff U,, A, , A, M M 35 -3 L '4 'r T' f r ' lklrlf lf if of-fr hl'f - at -L.. , ,A - K. S f .' ge ,,,,,,g,,rfgrr-M, A , ,5.. E- J ff ,V Q- - Q Q, ws-, :a...,1:f :.'r--rv we f . . - gg h r 3 1, r av ,N , Q. fa tm -A25 r., . 'J rn,-+R ,, ...V . -. f ,, Ax Q5 , ,afw rd, of sy, , , I.. , SV--.,,-Nfx. H Q 5? xc, ,riff fmj X? 1, rm-i t J' - -a if - 1 WF, ,. lr- xii: ' lfr tfl V ur' Y' . ,Y S' . - 5 hr W r. lu ' 4,1 -r h r front Row Blon Lrebe Schrantz Crrtchheld Ba k Row Barr Lurlle Montgomerx Women s V HTSIEV Debate Under the able drrectron of therr coach Professor Mrller the grrls have had an rnterestrng forensrc season Therr program rncluded a dual debate wrth Akron U and debates wrth Ohro Wesleyan and Oberlm Pollovrrng a new polrcy the grrls also spoke before several of the clubs of Wooster The questron Resolved that the prrncrple of complete freedom of speech and press on polrtrcal and economrc questrons rs sound was srmrlar to that of the men lt was much drscussed pro and con vxrth non decrsron results The afhrmatrve was upheld by Laura Blon Margaret Barr lVl1r1'rm Lrebe and Helen Schranta The nevatrve was supported by Frances Gurlle jean McDowell Dorothy Crrtchlreld and Harrret Nlontgomery Ll m..Jk..f Mfxxjkyt - fx., -.ws -ff H rf' T N. y,H,fev,.Jy,v,,fx-,AYAKVA Yfxwzfx rl 4 T, ii arg 5- 4 5. Ra cw rr rf .fy Q 4' Fil 'I j r 4 i HQ: , 5 4 .l lk 4 sg u' 5 l 5 , ill P 4 v if! rx 4M f Q I , 'r 4 r c ' : . ', 1 , f Q W- EE 4' WT l ' , r R' r 7 7 ' 4, L lt ' l A . . ' . - . . . rr 11, ' ,T 12 - 1 4 T, rr rl is 1 -. K - fr - - .9 D! K 4 1' l 'N C f ' 2 li F ' -' - ' ' Q if ' J :lf-. if Y f- r C 1 lf: 1 . A o . Ar nf if ' P . .D C , y 2 ' C A ' 4 V1 4r r, A. 4 4 1 r - T47 V A Fx W Une lrum'lred hlty-six 2 ig , x X M fa , fx s F. UH r VJ: iv 4 ' T' '-H 1' T5 't 'M 1 ...EYTW T- 4 r -i e f if:2sz:3'.:..-'::::3.:4:??1zg .::.. .' . ,s.. .,., . V. . 'T V r :.t-,I, . 2. yu? ia 1 af lm 2 J at L 1 lla? is .1 1 rltg r ..b wi- ,K f fs, Ari N., 1 f-f' fr' . -'Y' -7 f ff - fx A ll!lI..:T' II, tjeffiif' f A itat Sgt lip i felt lil ii at le. Q ,gl if lil if 5 tilt file' l?i'i ll? ,tit ,I VI ,. C. it tb alll! . .X Frou! Rom' Yerliulst, Dickason, Wishart, Siebenschuh Xvrnzid Roux' Hopkins, Huber, Stockdale, Lavelle, Yingling liaflz lfrmn' Powers, Dozer. Cljerkins absentj 'W Men s Varsity Debate ..i X , This y'ear has been without doubt one of the most successful seasons on fel 1 I . . . . . lffft, Woosters debate history. The success is not primarily because no intercollegiate El! . . . debates were lost, but because ol' the experience received by the largest debate squad Wooster has ever had. A Professor Miller's introduction ol' open forum debates was an especially welcome r and successful innovation this year. Debates between two Wooster teams were held ffl? before clubs and church organizations in Columbus, Akron, Canton, Mansfield, Willard, and Wooster. The debaters consider the experience in these forum dis- cussions of even more practical value than the regular intercollegiate contests. limi Little importance was attached to judge decisions this year, but unofhcial judges IQ. I I I I . it in the two Western Reserve debates gave Wooster the decision as also did the gl . . . . . . i Cleveland audiences in both instances. The debaters also won the audience decision in the three debates held at Wooster with the University of West Virginia, Ohio Y I . Wesleyan, and Allegheny. ln the Oberlin debate held before Upper Sandusky l-ligh 'E-il X at School, no vote was taken. I tl? iii! X lb. ff One hundred hfty-seven ,lIA,c., 'ilqfzir ., , 5- whim XX., mx Ima .. I, ' , , -f W'1H'vs.Ef'l'R 76' ,-pf T Q-I.:-lc ni' fa RjuFs.SJM, rj? mx, f ,.--HA, L, I , ,Nik S Xlgi,-C 3 l -3 ,W s if ii I UI 'I L.. Ii l TI L. il -R fr LMCN '. M H - 'Nw RTX -t. J ,EQ I we NW 'Y 3. .--I till Y . I 1 I I :rl lie iifl JI l' qi lil W X ' ffii L.: Q I+' Il it IA, I'-In lf? Q. I gr? ' lfl . YT Front Row: Peterson, bvans, Corlcwell, Storrie, Claflin, Bentley ,J N Second Row: March, Palmer, McCuslcey, Amstutz, McAlpine, Stuckey, Hensel Hack Roux' Schmidt, Ewing, Stewart, Simpson, Waltman, Nakhosteen jllldl W ,I 355 Philosophy Club ,, WI. fy. ' f-ENT' 11 The Philosophy Club is an organization having for its purpose the consideration ,f 5 ,. of pertinent problems in the Held of philosophical speculation and criticism. The Society seeks to effect a community in which both intellectual and social motives ' If lil SH are realized. Students of general scholastic merit who manifest special interest and prohciency in Philosophy are eligible for membership. The program of the Club for l9Z8-29 dealt with the general topic, Philosophy flffl Xer- It Today . Papers were presented by professors and students on the Relation Of Contemporary Philosophy to Religion, Literature, Physics, Biology, and other l Il realms of thought. Seniors RUTH AIvIsTUTz ESTHER BAIRD DOROTHY NlCCUSKEY RUTH MARCH j 14 7IiO7'S X ffl LOUISE DESTLER ,i JEANNETTE MCALPIN ROBERT BENTLEY MEHDI K. NARHOSTEEN SIGRID PETERSON Jllfl' ANN CLAFLIN LOUISE PALMER HARVEY SCHMIDT 'N all FRANCES CORKWELL DOROTHY Ecxis THOIvIAs SIMPSON lVlARGARET SMITH I MALCOM STEWART ,I gi ROBERT EWING EDITH STUCKEY lfugnlty MARGARET GUTELIUS JGHN STORRIE D L E lf NlARGARET HAIL H ' ' ' VANS MOLD WALVMAN VERCILIUQ PERM All RUTH I-lENsEI. ' ' ' ,, S, Nllill lllfif One hundred fifty-eight P'1-QQ-'Lj::'i ,-fij, '.ll ig ki' X' -A--- ---, Af'mc,,Lf'L1-.A-f'il'---W - ' - AH. - ,Y ,V .. .,., . ,Ai .xfnw AY A-r-1-1: . . I nag dy .l l ,R is . l, q L It . It 'S - ' . . 1? D '- i? ss - R 15 J, .4 --,-- - - Q f Y. W. C. A. Adviser - - - FRANCES CORKWELL 1 l , , 'f c if 'if'f'c'mc ' f QM tqhff V '1' '. r, H 'ju ' C-' 'T P f . V '- l -1 ff- '-'1 .- rf- -, ' ' i V fr-4--ee!--1 R ., ,. 3 ,. , .fa ,.,,5 qw- gggv' bi - X 5 4 an , , taking g Ji , X, Q QQ ,M I, , lr 1 it ,P 1? if il i 1? C l? I5 P International Club The International Club is an organization composed of men and women in- terested in the study of political problems lt is 1 new organization, but judging R from the extraordinary success or the Congressional Club, which carries on the same type of work it is probable that the club will soon become one of our leading extra curricular activities This year the club carried out 1 series ol pro rams dealing with the central l theme Politics to Insure Peace ln addition to the revular meetings, two open- meetings were held at vxhlch outsiders were inxited to hear special speakers who had been scheduled for these occasions THE cAB1NEi . u lwszdemf - IQAY POWERS Vzce Pwizdent NlARYLYN CRANDELL f Secretary freasurei MEHD1 NAKHOSTEEN , l M C A Adwser CRAIG STOCKDALE One hundred fttx nine if-S-A-1 X- X-' X Um? ' . N m f R N J 'J R cal L i R by ff li S fi 4+ . 4+ lr all lr 4 4 i i . S 4 4 l lm lr ii 4 4, D 4 in 4 4 ii i dl .la lb V L' V ,f A lt lux: A 9 ,N iggtivtmx Q .l Pennsylvania Club I he Pcnnsylx 11111 C lub IS composed of the students ol the college whose homes uc locuccl 111 Pc1111sylv11111 lhc pmpose of the club is purely social and it hncls its cxpicssion 111 llLlbLllL hunts picnics , and steak roasts in the 'fall and l'JLlSl1lp ol thc club this ycu is ovu 1 l1umlred. ' lmszdml - - VXXILLIAM C. CRAIG Vm lieudwzl MARGARET KISTLER Sccmlmg lzcasmu - - PEARL S1400 K One I1u111l1'ccl. sixty JR, A A. XJ XM 3 yrs--...fx-f,,'XWi,fxv,s,',x Y,xci,A-,A I , 4? -F 1? If P lv 3 5 'w Q? ,P I? jr 4? P spring in those favorite spots 'lor such activities about the campus. The mem- lg A',.,,,-- ,J- .,,r, ,,, - - - '1 li 1 4? l I . . ,J L ,A 's,,.1N,,-fN,x,,' ff 1 , 1 , A f - ', MLXYWEX H 4 ' 'J Q sm , Lhfxfvvxfvx 'AQ 'Q K A .- A Ak- ' v ' s Y 4 7 ,- J, 4' -L - ' P If 4 F 4, 5 ji' we ewan E1 3 4 HT Ten 1- 3 1 J 4' E ,,,,,,,Mrf gr I, DUIQMITUIQIES 17 4, ,4 4, P 4, P 4, F 4, 17 4, P 4 ,4 4 ,a 4, N? 44 I, A ii P 4. ,r , 4, P 4, 4, 44 Y I4 ' 2 .P . 4? one hmm-ea Sixty-one 44 v i vjkffxw Jx,fA 5 CN..fx.fx.JX .f f fk,,,fx..fX. f 1 jr51.1,1atMlQf's , w qi J -32. Xmkws-c.,,,..-f .L -J X A ,- , Holden Hall Ilaul Muse et cetera 1s 1 mo1e necess11y 1nvocat1on ln th1s attempt to wr1te son1eth1ng concernmg llolden lI1ll th1n lt could h1ve been to Byron 111 cont1nu1n0 mth l'Cl'l11ClC'1I1tO 1bout the 1I'llLlL5lll1f BILVUI lor wh1t cm evcr be sud 1bout thls uppe1 cl Iss glrls dorm Wl1lCl'l we do not 1lre1d5 know? We must heleby adm1t 1t IS hardly 1 house ol mystely After reachng the clever Cl1SCL1SS1Ol1 of Ilolden p1rlo1 techmque we feel that the last word has been sand on that subject It m1ght be 1nterest1n0 to thmk through the stages of CVOlLl'E1Ol1 ulnch 1in1lly culmmate IH the p1OClLlCtlOI'1 of 1 Ilolclemte from a t1m1d UD Freshm1n qLlllIE un1nocul1ted w1th Wooster trad1 tlons Do you remember your Hrst 1eact1on 1t the s1gl1t of that be1ut1ful bulldmg so hke 111 old Enghsh castle W1th 1ts loftle towres faure wmdovxs 1nd clehghtful bowres P Dld you wonder wh1t lilllll of people must be l1V1Hg IH a lJLlllCl1I1g of such s1mp1e beauty and d1gn1ty? However such sentlments 1re only of the moment and nothlng could be farther from ou1 thoughts as we 1ush out to th1t seven th1rty flate 1ga1n'j dash 111 that few mlnutes before chapel fo1 the mall or le1surely tuck our 1rm IH h s 1s we st1rt for a walk IH the moonhght One hundred s1xt5 two A, - , ,, . A A l . . . . . I C K. .5 . - - L L 1. , - ' Z ' L c ' 'A ' ' L Q ' Z ' 'Z 'X ' 'Z 4 l ' . , ' ' - , ,V , V , 3 - ' - r - C L L ' ' I 4 ' ' ' rr 3 A 11 c . - C - - ,. D . V, , C . C U - . ,, F . . . V . . I . . c c . ' ' c ' c . . . . H . . . . V . 1 4 , c ,, . . I . . . . . . c 1 5' 1 I I N c ' L ' , , . . . H I . . . H . ,, C D 2 L 1 4 c A . 'I' r- JN-2 ,!x,, ' ,A,,!s-.....fN.w,fx.., fx,,,-fN..,!D lk? gCXN.,fX.,,!X f -- 1 1 --f,,.g14. -sf: f-Mm: 'f'- 'mlw -11 ' -Q, my -m g are TETQTFU' X, -1 H Q' ' ' W -- 1'-T12-f :f ew Q:gf:fs24fi'J15f 'i ,- , ff, 4 g - .W . . , ,. t 4 , ---'- all Uifilsal, LAM migjxif ' ' , ' vi 'W ' ' mf it-5, W iff 'V 'e - ,bw Y ee ff ildgf I? J' is in .T 4' ii 17 14 , , l l, , if 4' TP f i N ,, P l if ' l? A 1 I if 1 l gl . 4, if i 4, .. if .y Holden Annex pg, ' L? ly This is the Annex ol' l-lolden, the All .' .murmuring ensuing from its halls, jig if Q Filled with hints of dancing, I of parties and Phi Beta keys, T: p7 Pervades throughout and in :Z accents quite determinate if -j Expresses the interest of the girls. 'iy Softly from its quiet corridors stately Holden whispers and in murmurs approving 5 Takes up the ideas of the Annex. 3 i f 1, Where are the gloomy faces, the students forever working, Trying to make grades by cramming I5 7 far in the early morning, A S Gone, gone are they now, their shades Q forever departed, ff ' Scattered like long skirts and primness iii When the urgent call of the modern ? seized them and carried them afar, -V and lost them in the dust of the past. lf 5 Only young girls remain filling gg y the halls with their gladness. gl Z y f, One hundred sixty-three 'Q N-,j'.kf1..,MfxhV,fs.Hjc .--VV 2N,N,,ffvh Ctw,,,,fX-.A-,fx .A,A ,,.fX-,,f -f.. i,-,f'e-,-,,fkQjY.,,y's,,!k...J- ' 5 ',j ,-. '1!!if'y,,.f 1 ' 1' ' ' A' 'T' ffi ,: -P 13-y?fla'f at e' p' -, , is f lrxf-,riff lf'fx.1f.f?2.ff:a5'r: 'f -E . v -'J I' QP- la ,I f -' .,-f Z ' ' - ' lu, X 5 ,--1 V ,,, ,.., f. , --:sh - - - - ' 3 S ,.,.,, N e, L . f . e J . .. ,. , Q, ,JAM ., AXN J!-eva A , N, , -N!,..a v.W,, , , . ,, 1, x 1 A .1 . , ,, J J, F N v .X ,lr ,r A f, 1 l- X l -1 eff W M ,fr F ,Q sip-, c lf, ,ff fha' .3 be ,1gN,3,ww ,rjggf . 'Q-wg'-I, iv P k mvef' f R . H, ' f ff 2' I '- ' T ' 1 Q ..m3v,f H - - ' -A gm 4 r 'V 1 ,. ,n M4 fi? v f ,J 4 , N front Rom. Schant7 Relcl enbach Gutellus Gooding Blair Strom! Rmt Dlefenbaeher Black XlcDoxxell lhl lllCl5 Nelson link Ro I mc sun XX llson C. aft Rus ell Korner Klub lhe COIICCDUOH ol an Utoplr rs only a l1CllUOUS lmposslblllty But vre hcre at Korner Klub are 1IlCllHSCl to behexe that we have reached 1 state ot equlllbllllm and leasons Prlmarlly we are a self sufhclent group wrth the gleatest admlratlon and affec tlon tor each other Secondly we hnd that slxteen rs the best posslble number lor brrdge partles dances and what not And Hnally vre hlce Korner Klub rts occupants as vvell as Its locatlon Durrng the xtmarnder of our college hle we wrll look back wrth lond regrets for the srgnrhcant pos1t1on that rt has come to have lor us The frlendshlps that we have lormed here tor ln the lmmedrate VlC1Dlt-YD the extra currrcular actrvltres IH xxhlch wc have partlclpated and our ovs n soclal events have helped to make our Sophomore year prohtable along socral as well as scholastrc hnes We pass on to the prospectlve K K members our SlI1CEI'C good vxrshes and hope that they wrll enjoy thelr hfe as much as we have Onc lumdrtd srxty four r 4 4 E25 4 4 C if Im yr 4 f Q l li 10:14-l 31 .Ark ,l . , 'ln' ll I A L I ll . ll lf? 4 3 BEN' , . . . ' .Z .S rv I Y. . . . . . . U ' A I - congeniality almost perfect. This happy situation has been reached for three lf, . ' - Li ., , , V , , f lla , U f . 5 f . f ' r f 4 C . E . Ei lil . . .. Pl. llf'o--fx--fvJrNffX-ifrefer-e'X,w:AQ-ffl-add fever A ' ww.: -N' 1 .' ' r :yi-, ,ff 'Q , A- M E:,.2u -21.5-:E . frsizff-'JF' .,-,,gy,..ol,,,,.-.-a,......,..-..-A.,..4 . .,- ,,.. .,-,..-,.--,. , rd ,.,-,.,,, ,,,A,r,,,,h,,.,,,,, K, .,,, , 4,51 Wfggf I ' IV -gf - V I, , ph l , 1 i VA X i i t ffEtrz11.f-.f ' A r if 2 ' .- A K e' ' , , A -. 1 -, 'mn . L -.M I K. X- ic? aj Nt, f I ' sa t Q rr is I ...W ff bf. ax Y.. , 'S , lr 4. 'W K: L 1 E I if l , rl T 5 V, l ,F l 4 k Front Row: Mcponough, Wilkins, Dickelman: Falconer, Spangler, johnson W Second Row: XX'1lson,Anderson. Graham. lhrlg, Binkey, Yoder, Boclley Back Irma: Collins, Crealh, Steiner, Rauch, Mchrlillen, Novak .VF , Colonial Club Oh, you're living down at Colonial this year? glfll l am. Say, do you like it? do . A g A 'What is it you like, the house or the girls? Both V gf 'AGet dennite, can't you F lil A f'Well, the house has always appealed to me. There is something most attrac- t tive about it. Agreed, The house is very nice, but tell me about the girlsf' A 'Oh, they're nice, too. E- l-low very elucidative you are! Q , lt's only that l'm afraid to get started ,for fear that l won't know when to stop. A just tell me a few things about them. D I Q Eg I can't elaborate much on what they believe or go in tor, because they clonlt themselves. Everyone seems to quietly go about her work, and yet they are all cheerful and happy. You'll hnd them in many organizations on the hill pushing - and boosting. You'll see them .... ' lg Wait-that's just what l Want to do. l'm coming clown to the house right U r now with you. -iz lk One hundred sinty-live 4 wi x,QV1'fX?f'l!f 'T'4i :--f Fifi jx rffffi i 'r ' 'V i ' 1 'l f I X 'Z ' -.-A .. . , mea- ne- f f Q 4 il x V- ' r r -i - gi t i Ne if ' la if ll at J? i 5 ll. . if 2' N, ,gi i f' r i I l fp V31 4,1 -I if fb Front Row: Agricola, Mclilwain, Barr, Cameron, Hobson fl Serzmzd Row: Bourns, VanSchaack, Hevenor, Salisbury, Ammernian, Craig ll, Bnizk Row: Nigh, Robinson, Roper qi l W ii ' 4 a aces ig gli' . . - LJ Ever since the day We took the campus by storm with our question-marked .W berets, we have been showered on right and left with What is the question? lmhe lj hint dropped that it refers to our character, we hope, is all wet. 'QM lhough seven numerically is considered half of fourteen, these following aren t half of what our fourteen questions represent: ' . . . fill? l. I-low can such a seemingly small house comfortably shelter tourteen peppy lla girls? 2. How could anyone possibly be a better, more thoughtful housemother than 'l Mrs. Wallace? 3. How did it happen that such a representative, congenial bunch got into .N one house? J 4. How can so many good times and scrapes be indulged in Without affecting it studying and grades? j 5. How would We have ever got along without alarms, brooms, etc., to en- Ql tertain each other's dates? x 6. How can we stand leaving this place and being separated next year? 7. I-low could we ever possibly forget these days? ff. l ' l t . L. 3. Qi? ,R I t- l' Z ra , r. l . I 1. This we say is the question- HOW?' l i .N 1 ul 9 l i f 1 NJN m,!1,Va,.- 5 , w,.f M . . dl, ,-,ff ,sf Y l A Aye- gi . Z, en.-,LAX ,fs.,,Lm',fx1w,,f's.sH,,,QQi 4 : ' H 3 ll. ' M One liuntlretl sixty-six 4 L 1 K 5 l Q'-1' .- Y ' f l xai ',p,:'5y','11!I:,', 45, 1 T.-1--, -w 5 :wtf . X . ,, or A Y-W, , , N M H C' K h AM i , ,v. . .kgfig-mi.-:Lal .3 r 1 L 3 S M EJ 1,-3 1,21 hsicgfajylgfsiigiglg-Q53A-wh Y Wi- v, igxslf-lvxfjxgi if-If N V Y jr - vs N 2 v J, 1 : X- i f. , h f N-QB ' ,..,m: - gigg f Mdler Manor lou ll had 1t down on Bovumau Street 4 great old stately manor Nestled deep wrfhnz thc pines Wzlh trac 4ol0111al glamour I found it a home or lrcshnzazz girls A 1.707718 indeed twas true Ifaeuty three co eds were harbored there A11d oh what a jolly crew They took 7716 into their frieudly group 4s soou as I entered the door And rushed 7116 through the 7L171fl1lZU Ja lo tell what fuu was 111 store lhus the time passed and the days rolled ou fl 11d we all fwzll surely hold dear, 7 he hours we spent a11d the juu we had 111 Miller our Fresh111a11 year. One hunchecl SIXTY sexen A ,XXX-5-I . , , . ul i 7 I 7 . g 1 I j . I . f ' 1 I' J Q A - I ' - . , ' P , , , . M - - n 1 5' I - ? 1 . ' , I l ll i7 c 1 . . E i . 5 . ,C . - I f ' f 1 se... , uve-.W -,,w,,,-Hue f 1' r 5 L -... i - ,.,i - ' eq, .f,,w,,f- f au, - ,- ,- 1----W -- .- ligzjg My 3g11Qg!gQ'5g-mug 'xW,'I,41Q1fi,-4 Q.-ua,i-3311415-554v.f!H..,f:iL 'c-ist' '1-H: A -flags' , . - ui-: f-:i5f?3-:si9,R1Z? , -r A feed was going to be held that uight The place was their cherished laundry, The 11ze1111 they planned was 'varied and long Frouz toast-wiches on to tea. h From thence there developed a gossipy chat O11 pedigrees, da1zces, and dates, 'Till 5017160716 1110a11ed of the lesso11s to sf For the hour was growing late. S0011 the bell rang four lU7lgS a1id a short The proctors forced us to bed, But, to be roused from the real'111s of sleep By romantic straius of Belovedf' 'X ' X A fr. - IV K we 51 ,v . B ,. '73 fin st-'. wi 1'5 - 5:11 33? .en 9-1 Y, e fi 'P -If .,, K' 1 14 13 K, ,rg '-1 RH i L fir , ,qs sr F31 sg. sz, ,W Beal' Gs, -9 , rr-'ng 1 'Ll W dh sb -1s X Q,-in 1. YV, a ,I K- ,!v,,,,,a4 : rqfx Wir- ' 12211 1 5 . E J- 44 or pn x br l wr U! W W' 5 1 Eli' y r f xx , IN 11 rx K wt th V N s IN J . s, 11. lsr 131 rx! ' 1 'V x S tn 9: n 'A l rg, l F1 w ,A W sl Va, Ti sr T Ls EZ 5 4 r J X .7 H 1 X P z N c 4 4, DET I 4 l f' 53' X Ti' it fi 32 xl 7 1 l J x V j 1 X 5 r j 1 N 'hs ll I 4 J H mx X, xx-K -itat! X 'R-...ffo-vf ':SQx, Q Q Hoover Cottage Fun? No doubt! Originality? Plus! Sociability? No end of it! lntel- lectual? Well-perhaps! Squabbles? Occasionally! Friendly atmosphere? Ab- solutely! I-loover Cottage! Right! ln the years to come, when the name of l-loover and the year 1929 are men- tioned, they will mean much more to some sixty girls than just the year of President l-loover's inauguration. To these girls they will signify nine months of happy resi- dence in Hoover Cottage-months filled with good times, joys, sorrows, and the forming of new friendships. We are not without representation among the celebrities of the class. We are proud to claim half the class ofhcers, members of the orchestra, class beauty, star athletes, and last but not least-honor students. The dorm seems to be more popular than ever before, judging from the way the hall-girl is kept busy answering the telephone and doorbell. lt was even rumored that there w.as a man in one of the beds one night, but fortunately it proved to be only a dummy. All our lives we shall hold fond memories of the days spent in Hoover. No other dormitory will ever mean the same, for it is here that we developed from the greenest of Freshmen into imposing Sophomores. May future occupants enjoy as much happiness as we did. 1 One hundred sixty-eight 6 'J in i. 4 J e elafs-w ot? FCX-ifg kgffwf-M aga- .. . .... ., we ,..,., . ,-U. ...,,,,.,.,s,...,,, . r , ,, i . . . , , , . ah- ,. a. .4 ...,fa,,-J. -,.+f,- Haut am:-' -f -Q, a f' - :.....:-.,.',....r.:,a....L..a..,a. ,.,,:.:e.'..- .,a-.... agar-.. ,,.,.,., - . Yi WX , ,am at lf, A as L ' 3 ji fifase ei 'v 'v md N W ' 1 F L A , Kenarolen Lodge T Kenarden Lodge the home ot water fights all-hour serenades arson, and other forms of sudden death too numerous to classify is 'n excellent superhcial description. Yet beneath this rather boisterous exterior there are truly serious feelings. The far-famed bull sessions are surprisingly mdicttrxe ol the deeper feelings and ideals of the present generation. To the faithful Kenardenite returning from an encounter With a co-ed, the picture T presented bv the moon overhanging the Lodge is not one soon forgotten, confirming his be- iel in the best ltllllxlllr, building on thc ctmpus. 'lhus ltr lxennden his ruled mens 'tflairs LllTClT'lllCI'lgLLl. with the advent ol' Douglas l llall next year much lI'lLl1Lllj rix tlrv is promised. The sections have been mriouslv classified by their several adherents generally unsuc- l cessfully With this in mind we suggest the athletic First studious Second, ministerial Third card playing Fourth musicrl Frith heterogeneous Sixth and social Seventhg all united into that fellowship which is the basis ot the Wooster spirit. F l it ,i pi ,i P W Y T FIRST SECTION il First Row: F. Hanna, l-larding, Christian, Woodbridge, Metzgew, Secrist, C. Hanna l Second Row: Ewing, Matthews, Black, Teal, Stern, Schneider, Cross b Third Row: Bing, Bishop, Kallio, johnson, Kurtz, Arr: 1 l One hundred sixtyrnine , 331, . , X'-... ..fEN,,.,fN,! -'.Lf N--'f 73 CX,,jXa4,fx,,!g.,f'RX.,fXg., g,- eK.....,-f'x,,.,'v 'X I . - .- , -Y.. . -- .,.: :. ,,e.,sf.? 1f?fi'7- : ?fff f. .f','5'f:5, ,Q':i f- ,li limi' . F ' ,T l is l ' L' L V ' ' T' 7 'ii gtw '3j,'-frrnmg ,W , V aw, L-1,.w:7..,,.,.,,,-,. ve 1 N .1 ,, A , F l S r L. t , Z A .Q f . ., N v A, ' I, -f--we-ff - . ' Q M 1 v- YA 0 1 1 V-. . ,. ...H ...X .. ,. , , , A ,H H ,515 ,E - .,,, . ,,', .. A. K in f ,ffm 5 . , , lv '. XX , Ip' f 'Ti-,,,f4'Q fB .95 ' 6, rw. X 3 it . ' gffji., ': .,:a ' A , 1 ' X ' H I , . WZ , 1 'e ' 2 'rs H vfvx tlff,', V . 53.-N, I ' , f Y A g,ja..1,.,QQ' f I li Q hi 1:5t.. e.,: 7 9255 H W, .J , 5 ,,, ft. Q 4 , .g My 1 2- . . ' --f- :fg,-,.fgg.,- A I Q I T if 2 2' Qt' 1' Y. Q , U ' MQIQQQA ' , 1 Er 3 .af ' fr , 1 sa 23,3 , 5 fi, fi 'V f ft i Q fr 3 f K 5? l 13.3 viii ,.,. . , f 4 9, ,M 2 5 l I 4 5 I l 1 - ' T '- , , L W L K D. . . . 2 , Y . . 7 C A I L ? I 4 N - - 1 K 4. T I N 4 ' Q 'z 1 ' L' 4 L L I ' l. ' L .' . ', ' i 'J f ' 'L , 'W 1 - - A 5 - , ' ' , 5 2 ' ' , . L d 's ' 4 . is S I I l 1 4 L 4 4 4m gl i A -i . ,M SECOND SECTION lfroul Row: llowe, Arlnnus, Bosscrt, Conover, Smith, l.e Beau Second Row: lnonghrnke, Stern, Wilson, Donald, Bush Third Row: Bzikci,-Paul, Donley, Johnston, Beal, Van Fleet Hack Row: Robinson, Mills, Brown, Williams, Scheer Why Girls THIRD SECTION Ifrozzl Row: Wishnrt, Bourns, Prof. Cummins, Craig, R. Young, Acton ,,.r -r .edu ?'::f-:-.ll ,. 5 'Q 17' NL, 'ff ia,-gli, V A rpm . ' ll? 4'-1 hl JI J I5 'x all J lil? ll rl lr N, flirl gal Null fl ' lf.- lla lll-'3 if l1 ,l Ill l 1 E, J 'xblxg fill fl S llii: , 5, flffs Y Si! v 'rl i ,gr pil N, J, ,Q A, fill r' :N EF, ,llr N Second Row: Shafzi, Cutler, Hunt, Cochran, Seaman, Stockdale, P. Young Third Row: Biebel, Strome, Harris, l-Iuber, Miller, Persohn linak Row: Seihert, Srzirhuck, Fisher, Guenther, Beatty i X . I lil 'lfll One hundred seventy TJ QQ, ,. J 1 4- 1 ull . ,Y .--NV Y...,.,.Yq-, , f. . .f4f.- , - ., , i H , 1. ' ,Q.1-.115'wg1i:-rlQgi.z..f .'r,'5'Fiuli22i'HL2Q5 3 533 51.-. , TK . ,, f ,. , QM KMC' If 5 If lA , . K4 ' l ,, l ,-N51-, N L: 1 ., ,,- -,Vg 1 'ml N21 nj' 'F' ' ,-J f Yjlnwe if 7 lpfiiwis 'A ' xx 1 4-, -f, 1 l X 9557. wlfi 551 lfll sg ,fr lil, +32 ill Zlf' ,l all? ll if , .. lil rgl, lla' fl? il ll 515157 lvl ' 15, lilll v lglf If lf fl! llllxl ,l rel? lwll Ml ill' lily lfll lf .Nl 1 lil lf lil Sql X ll tl lull! ll, ll l fl K lfi F0k'R'l'Il SECTION rsl lima: Snilglr, Mitchell, Slorrie. Clllnnilmglmm, linker, Mznllml .Ylwmxzl lfmu. Kerr, Aclwrnmn, Nlukc. Simon, Dozer, lluxlun Tlwinl limp: Berry. Switzer, Tlmolnals, Spcir Leave Home One lmundred seventv-one 1 , l.l1f:,.W -N,-1- ' M. f 'l .r , LLL. , Q.. If l FT H SECT l ON Ifirxl Row: Sundermon, Thur, Munroe, Sharp, Blum, Gehrin Second Rau: Cusner, Gregg, Hoppes, Heyl, Perkins, Lung Third linux' Bolich, Riley, Scheiclemnntel r f s If 1 In H f 1 1 1 v. if fx .S Q2 x N If T Hx j s K f 1. 5 lr Y I, 1 B f L 7 Q? C K. 1 F 1 5 7 U 9, nf! T M 15 UT 321 xx I uk lf, E! If X X fi x E M W , Y .. - , , T: K He ET! -if 5.72 SJ W .A -x. .- w. rw:-X 1. f' Lx - xx ,b M. ,.. X X ' ' ' A Q. .. , f w,.ff,.. f ,S V, Y, , -N , ,,, X -5 .,-' Nfnxf X-gf 'TN,' K If EM: W b ,FK ' 5 ,,.. ... ,.,,..- U- SIXTH SECTION Front Row: Sacha. Spnhn, Ewing, Wyse, Westphzxl, Smith Srmud Ro-wx Blazer, jones, Owens, Ely, Harsh, Miller, Buehlur Haul: Kms: Smeltz, XYZIISOH, Crain, Poling, Clash In Seven Parts SEVENTH SECTION Front Rmz: Sage, Snyder, Worls, Morris, M. Verhulst, Maitland vw Second Row: MacMillan, Young, Schwarz, Herbst, 4' v 4 Q3 T Im .1221 1 I5 I I 4 L.. 7, .. . . E741 Rlle, Lmppmcott Third Raw: Barker, G.Verl1ulst, Powers, McConihe, Haines, Rzlmnge 11' Back Rms: Modey, Yingling, Wingart, Owens S , .., ,.,,4,-,N - ,wp ,f fx 1-45v,e:..q.,-q,,f-:-q--,?7-cv1?,f1,.w..T.,...,,1-k.-Y.f-.,1.,.- -..W----. . x , -1 I 1' . I ' One hundred seventy-two Q ,xme -k,.,,fx.,.f,k,G,fk.,,fkwfxl - x S if ST , , T, -4 'Sify' 15,1 ' Nix IEE FL' rub ,125 'BH :ef ?2 QQ? Y? ,. ' ' TP. ,4 fm N' ' ,Q 4 H. it fr' ii , ?'f' ff Tl J 7 'ra , ,r j lad 'ff K :f 'fn ,, S nil 1 3 in 4 F F' i P P V ? 4 2 ,T T L' 41159 F' 44444 RNS PX q Qi XVQ 425441 dawg 4 IW 50 www 4 4 4 4 P .g 4, 4 One hundred seventy three 4 if A. A ,gjp A lk A A,mxDk,x,cx,A-A-A,,A- 'A-A,,,AvA X Q 'V 1 J 4 ' Y f D av' . 4 . , 1' , P 4, .4 4, R 4, .P 4 4 ? 4' .4 4', .P Q. 4 44 Q4 44 ,4 , 4 4 4 ,P 4 ,, 3 ,L 4, 47 'Y 4 , 4, 7 5 4 4- 5 4 ,? 4, F N 4, .4 4, 47 4, 44 4: . 44 ,r 4 4, ,P 4 4 , 4 P 4 ,r 44 ,? 4, 4? it 4, , ,,,r ,S 4 4, ,P 4 4, 4 4 5 4 my rw 'L Kr 1 J, 1 f' 's 'A LM mms X ' ,Q it 79: . 11, ,... nz 41 it ' 4' i 4x F, , Wy wil 1 Y ' 9-:Q ,r 4, E 4 1 L .. - W lb' ? qi S5 N . 1 L. g ' ,.. ,' 3: wg. , .. 1343, 1 4: A 4 4? 4X fl .J ' .Vi ' . 1 3:2 - -A-A K X F B X X P 5 fl K 5 f 3 ? P 5 F24 ' ..f, ','-- -4-- -, A' 1 '-24:41-mum fr fb X 'Q iif?ii.T,ff'f1?- '-ff ff: Effff' fl . ' - V ' ' 'Z 'x F4 mg CJ iv ' lj Q '1 ms: 1, 'W 3 , H E ,fl 4 4 4i 'L rf 3- 3 l, 3 2 .X 4' Q1 f v P ff: 4 rt Q, .L 5 V 48 - Q 4. P 4- if 4' .1 4 5 1' QQ if 5- 4' . In I 1? ia ' ff, 1 4 I f 3, lg il i f-Tia fff i wif- A '.',' :if f 'f 1 fi? ' Y . ,, FYI' L-K LGT RCS ., 4? L , , 9 -41 Y - 1 5 5 1 lr P 1 1 I S 2 , 1, 4? g 15 I? I? P 47 ik F' F P ? tk 1 ? , S WP L P' ' 4 P one 11 1111 area seventy-me - . ' if A-A' A' 'X f ' CX 'Xu A AA A A A K 51 0 FUDTIBALL OJ. J , ' - - M mfg -'11 ,. ': H E L 'A T - I V PQ Q 1 AQ? 1 W' f 4! ' .W , X 5 X 1: C55 ,... '53 D +?l Q32 -25 S 4 ? 5 . 4 Q Uv ? 4 'y 'a 4 4 ? 4 4 4 gi 44 4 4 5 4 3 1 r 5 I 4 h i! J Tue g NCEX 1' 'K .gx , .J A .54 XY F 3 .7 4 F 44 ly 4' I? 4' 17 4' 4? 44 1? 41 r 4, P 4 .4 fc 7 3 4? 4 1? 44 4 4, 4 1 F 4 ? 4, 4 g 4 il 4 HAAAA . W CN-AWAWA A-Qlihuncired Seve my-SN A-A A4A 94 2 f, i ' ' ' 'NRRL WCEXW A' 'S n- Q' N? vi . W Season's Review H4 I, The football season of 1928, when considered in the 4h l light ol points scored and victories won, was a rather dis- 4 ,l asterous one for Wooster. I-lowever, all good things have ii 7 their end and so last season must be expected. For thir- f M l? teen consecutive years Wooster succeeded in losing not gl l more than two games in any one season and those thir- l F teen years were generously sprinkled with 'championship 4, ,I I5 teams. Q' j Wooster won two games, lost four games, and tied in 4 , lp the remaining two contests. l-lowever, there was not a 4l I minute of any of the games in which Wooster ceased to 4 4? iight and tight hard. All honor to a team that even 1 4, 4 , , , , , coaci-i isotes P though it loses, it tights till the last second. lt is just such 4'- 5 teams that turn defeat into victory. Everyone feels that Q i y in Capt. Snyder and his lighting mates we had a team of which all Wooster can be 4 1? proud. 4h - 5 4' 4 4' 4 4 I . Q . li . 5 I . ? 4 5 1. , . s ll it 5 , l, . 5 '4 l Q Q l p . 4 f 4 1928 FOOTBALL SQUAD . 4 f P One h iriic Ired seventy-seven , e fs- gfvfeffs-Ag VA g AA UJ LAW - L g - 4 ' -c Twattkativtzat ' '1 'W e f' ' WA..-gig. ..-H I .f .Q 'bfi f 'WJ' I 'V' 4 v 5 QI N X A lr Y, 1. Q . I 4I I I - Paul. SNYDER ii 1-'oatball captain, 1923 4 . , . 4 H A Tribute 4' We take this occasion to honor one who has passed out of the picture of inter- 4 collegiate sports forever. We speak of one who always gave of the best he had for I C the furtherance of Wooster's progress in athletics. We speak of none other than 4 f Paul Snyder, Captain of the 1928 Wooster football team. Q To be selected on the All-Ohio football eleven is considered to be the highest I possible honor for an Ohio Conference player. Thus it is possible to understand the 4 I honor that has come to Capt. Snyder after having been chosen for three consecutive I years on the All-Ohio team. 4 Weighing but 165 pounds, this young man rose from the obscurity of the QI Homes county hills to become one of the greatest football players in Wooster's , history. ln his last year he was weighed down by holding the 4 captaincy of a losing team and yet we hnd him standing head I and shoulders above any player who opposed him. 4 A He also has proven himself versatile in securing his letter 4 in track. In this sport he specialized in the jumps and hur- I ' dles and he proved his all-around ability by securing the Q Pentathlon Championship of the College. I Scholastically speaking, he is always to be found near i the top of the list. The number of responsible positions u which have been placed upon him stand tribute to his ex- W, ecutive ability. Thus do we have a true picture of the ideal 4 athleteg one who is intelligent and possesses the highest I standards of leadership. And yet on no one could all this glory rest more lightly than upon him of whom we speak, 4I Paul Snyder. I 4 ' I Q F 0 0 T I3 A L L I K Q One hunclrecl seventy-eight Q M f ka i . ' ' X ' ' -f -fff,-I' I --f-1vi Ja:-A ,-t:'-.' 1 --.t t'f'.,.-i't r t-:f uw ,:,a :'1-,.i.-:. .n22'.aL::2 I-' I-3 -f,, gg1Et3ff'gv:2f.1! 1' '.--12:12 .- -5 V ' ' L' V ppf ' - -',, , -' ' P ,.-- -4 ki L b':. 1 1, l ' U - ' s i . it 'ef lt iw ' ' ' ' l ' x '5:flif,f V ' . s h -fc-gift A 1. a fu it . il if 5 4 B ip 5-- ,. L, 4 ,ul l ly l l p METZLER-175-END 53, Metz took care of one of the end positions this year in great style. He was hard to fool on defense and he could always be depended upon to take out his man on olatense. This HE season marked his second year as a letter man and he leaves a gap which will be hard to Hll. R XOUNG 167 llALl BACK Racky was handicapped for the second consecutixe year bi his bad shoulder However lg: his educated toe was too valuable to leave out oi the ,game and so we witnessed him make Eff? a good many kickoffs during the year Who could ever forget that heart breaking place- kick at Oberlin or that glimpse of vshat might have been which he gave us in the Akron game? HARDINCJ 147 HALVBACK 35, Mercury would blush with shame if he could oaly see Dick trot the pigskin along at a 545 mile a minute clip Why he wasnt christened Speed is a mystery to us' Dick certainly I added pep to the team when he was injected into the game and his long end runs gained A32 many a yard for Wooster le 5, 1 l K 5 4 5' I? l l J P 4 , ,i if H U 4.1 l? L C L c l ill P 4 A , 1 -iw : il. ,ll , , g U, Y :U 1 ' 4 ' ' . ,i F lil X W P at or '- i if l I , ' ' ' fr , ' i li: P . 51 1 lit V 4 l - ,- -, ll' l? I i I i Ei l 4l l ll l it P lli l Xl L' P A . , A 4, ' . ' 'ii 'Q - - v ' K l. - ' 5 l j1gir5'y,gza::a-.f, 'fe f -1 ,, , A, , . W M ,, at., Q SECRIST lO0 VULLBACK Sec took care of most ot our punting this year and he did a Hne job of it too, His spe- cialty was a sudden short kick which caught the eaemy napping nd set them on the defensive. .rfgi He also proved to be an excellent blocker and exceedingly dangerous when carrying the ball. ,ii UDTIBALL t'tlts One hundred sevenlx nine ! . h, JK A A A A. A ANA AJJU yOX..ggw,Xg,fx fX,x,,Ag,yxi.fxi, Y 5 I 3 R r 4? . F t Q 1 nl 4: ,? at it - 1 nl ' A 17 - ,- 1 his way, and he also managed to break into the scoring column by a 70-yard run on an inter- ? cepted. pass against Akron. l ll , - ,- P , . , N 1, .V U N ' ' i U H I? , - I L . it r H A 5 t 4 g his c c v , c L L c - iw it t fwtwoex 'KW Q ' tn LY y Q QL AJ V 'Q B 4 4 I 4 rf 4l gl 4+ Ar BEELER 150 OUARTER Myles came back to football after an absence of 1 year but injuries kept him from part1c1patmg to a great extent He proved him elf an excellent passer and his port sided heaves were often good for long gains Hrs work in the Mt Umon game stamped him as a sterling performer CHRISTIAN l87 TACKLE Big Fred was a tower of strength on the line this year. Playing his second year at a tackle position he looked better than ever Fred has a keen eye for diagnosing plays coming SZITAR 145 OUARTER r Here IS a man who proved himself pure grit from head to toe. Weighing but 147, h would smash the line like a 200 pounder and it gave too! johnny also found time to punt pass and call the signals for the team He was one of the best blockers on the squad and a real all around asset BLACK l70 GUARD All hall Woosters football captain elect' Marion proved himself worthy of that honor by his stellar playing this year I-le had 1 nastv habit of getting in the way of our opponents' punts He has proved himself a natural leader and we predict big things for him next year. FUUTIBALL One liunclred ei hty A A JXAAA A A A f:K,x,cx,kwAgAvcAvA,,XvAgA-A Y x lr lu la 4l 4l 41 dr lr 4r Ar 4 4a lr F 41 i fy it Ai el A gl lr i lr lv X -9 P v Q mow -1 RUNYAN lf: END Robie pros ed himself a versatile performer by playing both end and fullback this year An aggressive end of the highest type he starred at this position early in the year and did equally as well at the fullback post He has one more year and next season should see some great things from this big boy BING-170-GUARD jim proved himself better than ever this year by excelling his performances of his Sopho- more year. He played both guard and tackle in great fashion until an unfortunate acci- dent to his hand put him out of competition. jim also is eligible for one more year of varsity PHY- KALLIO-170-CENTER Marty played his second consecutive season at the center position and did a tine job of it too. The big blonde showed the benefits of a years experience and proved himself a steady player. l-lis snap-backs were all that could be wished for. Furthermore he is still growing and has one more year. WM. QU ERY-l 50el-IALFBACK Bill proved himself the shiftiest man in the backheld this year and his stellar runs were one of the bright spots of the season. Although light in weight he had a knack of using every ounce that he possessed and once get him through the line he was good for many yards. One hunclrecl eighty-one v 'I i i 'Hi ,Z 4 V 2 V t , x A ' ' 4 ri - 1: I ' . ' ' ' I D ua ' 'U v ' ' ' ' J ' U . . . U L l U , of I , Jxfjg AWAYA-AgAgAYAf0 Oxvfy-A-A,AiAvJXQx, Afyx v x mfr- -x truest '-.. v J K if fxfefx . .t L J U uf F 4 D OUERY 170 OUARTER Dave was a victim of some unfortunate injuries and didnt play as much as his brother but he proved dangerous when he was injected in the line up His feature play was an 82 yard run against Hiram on a returned punt With an ex en break of luck on injuries Dave should prove a real star next year HORKY-180-FULLBACK Hip played his first year of competition for Wooster this season. One of the biggest men on the squad, he proved himself a versatile performer by playing both backneld and the line. l-le also possessed more than average ability to kick and pass. ROMIG-175-TACKLE Romig was another one of our Sophomore performers who managed to hold down a regular position this year. l-lis play was characterized by a nerce determination to do his best, and he showed himself made of the right stuff. Ted caused a lot of trouble to a good many opposing teams this year. MILLER-160-END Ray was a little late in starting, but after he had proved his ability he saw plenty of service throughout the season. l-le played end and his specialty was driving over the opposing interference and bringing his man down. l-le also proved himself a dangerous pass snagger, and next season should see him better than ever. DUTIBALL A One hundred eighty-two --JR .!K...f 'M.,,,fx,xX.1 J y Ctggywjg,-'x. :Jx,1s.vJx,-,jk T'Tif 'fi'5'- :' fi-fl'ff '72 1- - Q tvilria .,.,' 41'Ci7'f.QTf'f'Ti i7 '. 'f53f12i'l ' 'TIQ'-,, l.'tf'f-'-ff. fs 1' rw LIRILII N ,LS Honor Roll of 1928 Lettermen PAUL SNYDER RALPH YOUNG FRED QI-IRISTIAN XVALTER METZLER JOHN SZITAR DERRICK IIARDINO IIOMER SECRIST WOOSTER WOOSTER WOOSTER WOOSTER WOOSTER WOOSTER WOOSTER Sept. Oc . MARION BLACK' JAMES BING WIvI QUERY M ':'f fr ' ROBERT RUNYAN MARTIN KALLIO RAY MILLER 'I ED ROMIG PAUL HORKY 1928 Scores ASHLAND I-IIRAM OBERLIN MT UNIGN RESERVE 6-WESLEYAN CASE 21 AKRON .. 1929 Schedule 28-Otterbein ....... Sal-Iiram .....................,............,.................... 12-Akron .v.,........ 19-Mt. Union ,...... 26-Ohio Northern Nov. -Oberlxn ,,......... 9- ase ...........,... Wooster ...Hiram Akron Wooster ..........WOOster . .,,,,,,., New I6-Musklngum ............................ .. SCHLMACHER ' mmger hundred eighty-1 hrce MAITLAND Wooster Concord . . Y- V Q . v I I,', V. . . i, 1. .I,, ,. I ? X ,Wm -.LZ ,lixi !..i V i., QF, V -,JO 7 I' A Ap, V E.. .f 'br' ff A 1 X v 1 1? X 1 - A l 4 . 4 - . 4 o ' 4 4 4 4 WOOSTER ........................,..,........ 13- . ......,... 26 4 45 4 t W 4 4 2 4 C 4 35 4 I W 431, ' 4 vi V544 ff l ff I 4 fy ofxojxrvf, A-A,AvA,AfD U ?Cx..,fxwJxv,fx-YfxwJxv.fX-,xgfe-jx A fwfr 5 -.rf,gg:,1x: .iArfi11g'.'vs11 f to A , J , 4 N Cross Country Under the earnest persuasion of Coach Munson Cross Country proved to be a rather popular sport during last fall There vrere but two lettermen of the pre vious year who reported for duty. These were john Morley and Biebel. With help from the Sophomore and Senior classes a fairly strong team was turned out. The Hrst meet of the year was at Oberlin against the Oberlin team and Wooster hnished wellin the lead with john lVlorley leading the pack. The next meet was against Muskingum at Wooster. The team from New Con- cord proved a little too strong for the Wooster harriers and so we were forced to come out second best. john Morley again proved to be Wooster's ace in the hole 'and managed to lead the pack without being pressed. The struggle against Wesleyan proved to be a repetition of the Muskingum meet and as the result Wooster was forced to receive their second straight set-back of the season. This meet was run over the Wooster course. johnny Morley was able to again lead, but Wesleyan men finished well as a group and so .the meet went against us. The Big Six meet was held as the last event of the season and this year Oberlin was the scene of the encounter. Wooster put forth the best efforts of the season and managed to secure a third place in the team scoring. The winner of the race was none other than johnny Morley of Wooster. john had the distinction of winning every race in which he competed. The letter men were john Morley, I--larold Morley, Biebel, Rolph, Dundon, and Simpson. One hundred eighty-four ALA nfyw , .fxa-AL,fx,f'b CX..A 3A 7.fi!JX,-JK ,Jx,Jk, ,A,JY 'ESQ F' sw LNLANX Q TOQ3 was 1 iff l!Zf ff aft f x 6? W AE ffgdln 3 4 5g'QMf Qvv Nawf 4 1lIIIIll llf 4 ll HI IU I WWW! IW!! W BASKETBALL 4? 5 QP if .'i.Y'r W ' 2 Wi '4'ff'f4', WP I A 1 , ' s ' 4 7 4 l? f , u, 4 9 WOOSTEQL- S Z-NAI 7 LA! va-Sl N- I - I 4, 4 'F - .-. ,,......f .. . y 5 4 ,, -f s . ' f- ff 4 ' 4 9.13 lm- KW - 4'?4J2u:+ 4.i , L 4' li 'K 1, f - - -fm --- 'A - N 4 5 'QM 45 - ' f S if 4? 45 . 4, 4 ? f , XR Q 4 ' n F 4, 15 V 4, .P 4, 1? . 4, ly 4' P ' 4, 'S 4, F ? 4 I? ii One hundred eighty ive A., A A A A A A A JgfDk,x,cx,AVfA-A,A-AYA-Af AvJxf fffimii-1 1- ,j B 4 4: F 41 r gm 4 4 4 4 X fr - .Q-1' ' as is i- LMC V31 -f 1 1 . -1 , A . 'ami ' 'Mi V .Q , ,t?'4 Ll ff fx fe- V 'X Q lea ,A--.f , f 'xr' J?-Cxwxrq ,MF f - I e'rTl -1 f .f V! n M f . V, .!. ,N 5- K Y r f 5 K 419 1 1 t r f if ft X. 2 ll? K fl K.-C2 ,Q 1 M sf R erClouse 5 Season's Summary Wooster's success in the 1929 season compared very favorably with former years when they ended the season with a conference record of 10 wins and 4 defeats. Around a nucleus of nve let- termen, Capt. Beeler, Martz, D. Query, B. Ouery and Kallio Coach l-lole was able to build a ive that was both ag- gressive and brainy. l-le foundma- terial in the Soph ranks which more than hlled the vacancy left by last years graduation. Three men from the class of 31 earned the coveted W. They were lVlcConihe Hudson and Vliller. Before the opening of the conference season Coach l-lole tested his team against Hve non-conference foes which included: Goodyear Firestone Ash- land john Carroll and Ohio College of Chiropody. After a fair measure of success in these games the team set- tled down after the holidays, in prepa- ration for the conference season. The first game of the conference season found Case as our opponents and the team succeeded in beating Case 49--ll. Wooster found some trou- ble in stopping Midnight who took the scoring honors for the evening with I7 points. Dave Ouery and Capt. Beeler showed best for Wooster in this game. ln the next game Wooster encoun- tered Baldwin-Wallace at Berea in one of the real thrillers of the season. Wooster led throughout the game but the marvin was never a comfortable one. SCl'lWGlf-'ICI' of B-W. tried to tie the score with a barrage of long shots in the closing minutes but was unsuc- cessful. Capt. Myles took scoring honors with IZ points, Final score was 42-40. The home season was opened with a game against Kenyon. The Hnal ergo One hundred eighty-six 5 ,la ,1X,fx.f'k,,,f-.fk.fXC! x.,fC,,,,- - f . Q Cxyyifxzjx K fxyx.-fxvjk Al 1.17-i-g,f f.-A,el?f'3f?f'ffiaff-.fYf?'i7EQff',:-f5n?1fT5life ' F ' 14 - i 'i' ffm i1.'f L5Af-'ff'ff'.2f V Tl- ' Y '11 14 H Y .-N 352121. wfizx -if M ki Q f.f- ff. tffif -'A ' 'Tx TQ3c'x.,,,t2w,f1L w 1' - -:vi x. x g score showed Wooster out ahead by 48-20. Marta showed well in this struggle with tive baskets. Wooster next journeyed to Akron where they found the Akron jinx awaiting them, and they went under by a 4l-Z7 count. All of the damage was done during the Hrst half which ended 26-8. The second half Wooster held them to one field goal, but it was too late. Kallio scored heavily with eleven points. Otterbein proved the next home at- traction and they fell by the score of 62-3l. Everyone on the Wooster team had a hand in the scoring and the game was never in doubt from the first. Wooster emerged a victor in the nest home game by the count of 31 20 over the Oberlin quint lt was a great de lensive struggle with neither side being able to scoie con lstently D av e Oueiy and Allan lVlcCon1he led the Wooster scoring xx hile Baines the big colored boy looked best for the van quished The team journeyed next to Vlt Union vihere they again encounterel that Hrst half complex The half vi his tle found them behind 72 ll The second half was all Woosters but the damage had been done and the final score found Mount out in front 35 71 Glenwright and Burkle stood out for lVlt Union while Ray Miller led the Wooster scorers WOOSTCI came back strong against Ohio Northern and as a result our op ponents were on the short end of a 50 Z-l score Miller and lludson scored the most consistently in this game The next struggle against Kenvon proved to be a duplicate of the hrst game between thes two teams and Wooster won 6029 lVlcC,on1he lel the offense with I7 points while Save Wooster s reserve guard shoxx ed to id The folloviing Satuiday witnessed c hun hcl l even 0 ,Al M Cconirlaie Ray Millet' JX xxfjy-jxi!k jk C . T L I V ' K C ' 3' . C ' rs! - C . I , I . 1 . 4 . Q! I - J . I I - I C 7 - - V L -Z I C L C C . V c 4 ' - ' Y L I f C . I 1 S x c I c E' ? fa f - f - 1, ,,... A A : . L J, , - ty- gm, , 1 Y u c . 2 - gy i W N vantage on defense. 0 V . , L ,I 1 H Ou- i L eigiiy-s ' Jk,A, fxvje-fovxx, JgjkZ3 U cx.fX-A-Jkt - ', , ' '- ' j - 'L . - -N , -- L' L ,n.f'.j.i,91 1'- f' ' -gfzv I' mx KNCK X 'Q Q Walter Sa e Chatefley Maavtz the Akron Zippers in the Severance bym once again The game was a hot one from start to hnish with Akron leading at most stages Akron held the advantage at the half of 19 16 Soon after the half Wooster started on a spree and succeeded in passing Akron at two different stages but Akron was not to be denied and the last two min utes witnessed the Zippers scoring fo points and this put them out by the same malgin at the end of the game The Hnal score was Akron 38 Wooster 34 Killinger was chielly responsible for the defeat with six baskets and four fouls Dave Query succeeded in get ting six baskets and one foul vxhile Vliller and lVlcCon1he each scored three baskets and two fouls The following week Baldwin Wal lace came to Wooster holding two de cisions ox er Akron and several other notable victories under 1ts belt The game was expected to be a thriller but the game provided a big upset in that Wooster beat them 57 Z9 B W ex perienced great difficulty in breaking through our defense while the Wooster forwards and guards scored almost at will from every position on the floor. The second team saw a good bit ol service in the game and they showed up to marked advantage. D ave Query and Al lVlcConihe made over half of Wooster s points each of them getting seven baskets. Buck at for- ward and Schweigler at center provided the scoring punch for the visitors. The Reserve Red Cats were met next at Cleveland and Wooster triumphed by a score of 54-27. The team xx as never in danger and the entire squad Got to play a generous portion of the time. The score at the half was Woos- ter 29, Reserve 10. Ray Miller was high point man with eight baskets and three fouls. Berkowitz at forward and Smith at center showed to advantage for Reserve. - One hundred eighty-eight me V ' T ' ' E E MTH' Y 4 'K ,, ' d Q f 5 rg , ' N1 3 4 Y v ' . I A T I . or ' r . A ' ' 0 , A . - . .I Vv K ' I V, i no , . ', I ' , A Q - o ' ' ' ' ur J I y - . I C . - . q O' . . , f I i laqsbgg 3 In . - 1 7' A I fl ' ' - - fu Q . 1 A . - g . . I , g Il ' , V L . V .U . V A , - 0. . A - . or c 1 U KK YI fr U , I o C i lc D NsewJ ,.1k'A-A-,xi JXYAWYJLZD CX.JxwAvA. Y A-Avid -AY A-JN E' tm SNES X 'X r , 1 The home game with Mt Union came next and this proved to be the most thrilling of the year With deciding play coming in the last quarter minute ot play when Burkle shoved one through fro'n three quarters of the ahead at the end of the game by a 3! 35 count The score at the halt vi as I9 18 but Mount stepped out to an eight point lead with SIX minutes to play They attempted to stall but Wooster worked hard and brought the ame up to 35 all vihen Burkle sank his basket Miller mth six baskets and Dave Ouery with three baskets and three fouls vrere high scorers for Wooster Glenwright and Burkle were the shining lights for Mount The Hnal Game of the year saw Wooster triumph for the second time during the season over Case by a 61 30 score The game resolved itself into a scoring match for Wooster and Case offered little resistance Al McCon 1he and Dave Query each secured 15 points While Miller and Capt Beeler were right behind vxith four baskets apiece. This was Myles nrst game since mid-season and it was gratifying to see him make 4 baskets in the short time he appeared. ln summarizing this years basket- ball season it might be well to men- tion Vx hat bright prospects it shows for next year s team. Out of the nine let- termen, six will be back for the sport next year. To carry the prophecy fur- ther, half of those six should be back year after next for their senior year of participation. Next year should also continue the deceptive play of Wooster's famous pair of twin athletes, Bill and Dave Query. Their remarkable resem- blance coupled with a peppy style of play has made them a very popular attraction on the floor or Held. One hundred eighty-nine Paul Kurtz Bull Query Raip.n..aiUQme.f . r 'if ' V .V ff . V72 of 7 5 . Q Y tg, P .,.. . fe E ,. E T, -.-.,,,,xQt. Y pi 1 y . Q 5 WA v v . . . . 1 U ' SX 2 A . Il - g length of the floor to put Mt. Union L u- . I , g - I I , AK YY ' L av I . . . .U I V in 1 D s T ' 14' 37 . I- i I O' I 7 J U 1 I O' J l 'xv,'scw,'C+,x,f-C-,-'Cw.fg,Jx+Jx.f'DN I ,CX.Js.:fs.-fs,- 6,x,A.,Y s,.f.,, ii , y 4, -V,.-i V, .V Vi. - . Q ' , , Lf -A u Yr Y PAUL HUDSON Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Ashland Case Kenyon Akron Oberhn Kenyon Akron 5-I-Reserve 61 ase Ll-Baldwln Wal Mt Unlon Akron Otterbeln Case Oberlln Kenyon Akron Baldwln Wal lVlL1Sli111DUIT1 1 Case Vlt UHIOH Kenyon jan Bob 6 Honor Roll of 1929 Lettermen MYLES BEELER WM QUERY CHARLES MARTZ MARTIN KALL1o WALTER SAGE ALLAN MCCONIHE DAVID OUERY RAY MILLER 1929 POIDE Scores 44-Goodyear Flrestone j Carroll Chxropody Baldvx 1n Wal Otterbeln Mt Unlon Ohlo Northern Baldwln Wal 35 Mt Unlon 1930 Schedule h .....Berea .Wooster ....Akron .Wooster .Wooster .Oberlin Gambier .Wooster .Wooster .Wooster Cleveland ...Alliance ...Wooster P- krkfxfmfx x,,fcfs..,f1 CX! A UXAJCA-Jxwfcvxm gif, I' IMI INGVX 'Q Forward Look Sm lettermen ue back from the 1928 , team XXl'11Cl'1 non seven out ol ei ht C,Ol'llGl611CC Dames They are Clptain ,Q Martz Beeler R Xounb D Duery , I l'11tL and Meler Along wlth them we gf -3 af have Wrlbur X ounb a prtcher who sau . o,., Viqf I . dutv last year on the mound and Mit- I gg I chell 1 semor vxho can do utility 'A SG1'V1CG1I1Il1Sll1flClCl F1OIT1'El'lCSOpl'lO- - more class there rs 1 great deal f plOlTllSll1g matellal rn NlCCOl'1ll'1C Mil- 'A A ler Slmon Taylor D ll'11l1CS Buehler tt't 11 sport ID the absence of Art Murray 421. , who has held the coachmg rems in so ' . baseball for the last several years and CAITAIN MART! ,- wrth the 1dd1t1on of at least one more 5 dependable hurler the team should y of 1079 I Il I ? 4' t II II P 1929 BASEBALL SQUAD Q I 'lu I One hundred ninety-one I I re at ' G' Y p P I V W V D f' , E ' ' ' ' ' ' A Y , 'J ' -1 A ' A A ' , , gtiyf . dv V5 I ', .. . ' , .. Q, I I I I' ' 'C C g , I 1 D ' fn' '. I U . : z . I I I I- 1. -N 5 5 qi I, 1? L l I U, ' ' 1 1 I Z I1 r I R J C N ,. If if ,Ziff 4 I? f ' . . , .I I c 1. K O A 4Q?iK ,v , I , I, 1? and several others. - Q, I 5 , G ff gre 4 1 I? C . . l my aw 1, 4' I l ' , c J I I Ig A 4 at 1 I I U , - I ' ,- ,L I I IP ' ,H , I C QI II Q In I? II I I, I5 4I ? 4 I I Il Il I 1 I? I ? 4 If, A, Affgjx f A,-Avfyafxf vs, f Avjxiyx-A - -AWA' A , Coach Boles IS comb to coach the make a Good record dunno the season I1 9' f y 7 .7 3 45 ? Qs ? W5 '42 5 Nr lv tr y 4? me , e U , Y He, e ee miuxaorax 'e 1 1929 Schedule F April 26-Baldwin-Wallace 1? May Z-Akron 4? May 4-Oberlin P May 8-Otterbein P May ll-Mt. Union F May 18-Akron 5 May ZZ-Oberlin l? May Z8-Kent 1? May 30-Ohio State is june ? WALTER SAGE, M g June 4 4? I-B aldwin-Wallace 8-Otterbein 'kqq . ,.., 4a 41 4 qi 4 44 44 qv 4a 4r gr 4 4, 4 44 4 4a 4 4D il 4 44 4 gb 4 4 41 4 4? 44 gr One hundred ninety-two A A A A A A A A A fax,,s,cx,AwAQAvAWA,JevJxYAwJ-ex QM N -Q I' HM LMCVX 'A 'fx 7 Review of 1928 Season Wooster h id inothei winnino team in l928. Out of 1 total of eleven Sames played Wooster cime out ahead in eiaht Cyiines. Two of the losses were to non- Conlerence foes These were the Dames acainst Ohio State and Ashland, Wooster beat Ashland in a Came earlier in the season. The freakiest Dame of the year was that a ainst Obeihn wx hen Wooster won 25-4. The season was marred by a great deal of rainy weather and the schedule was cut short considerably. The letter- men were Schvreisbeioei Blou h Carloungh Post Martz Beeler R. Youno RESULTS 'TE' 4 Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Ashland Baldwin Wal Ashland Akron Wooster Wooster Wooster .....,....,. Wooster 5-Reserve .............,.. 4-Baldwin-Wal. ,,.,. . 5-Oberlin ,................. 8-Mt. Union ............ 4-Ohio State ....,.,....... Wooster 75-Oberlin ,..,.. .,,,. ,r K . 4, 4, lu . ,- x- ,Lf ,. .3 - --.,1s,, ., A Q A Q '- P7 , AM W 1 ' vu 1? .. . 2 n ZZ , ,. - - U,-Agqo O C L o ,l . ' oc -' ' . ff 4, ,P tgff ' f S if t F ' ' I 'of 'J o' , A 0 , J , , Of, 4, ,fx D. Query, Fritz, and Meier. 4, ? it P 4. ,W Wooster ,,,,,,,,..,. 3-M t. Union ........,... 0 WOOSte1' 4 4, ,l r ,..,,4,,,,,, 4- C ..............,, 9 f 6 4, 5 I ,.........,. is- ' - C . ...... S 3 4, 5 .,,...r..,.. 2- ................ 4 6 4l ly ,,.,.,,,...r 7- ,................... 6 7 4' I 4 l 4? iiiliii -T S ,a 4, 4? A 4' .f gi I, ' i 4, il 4' 5 4 A 4 il 4 4? ' v 5 ? r 3' Q ,- Jyolfgunjsl Zlstyjgeejy JX A CX-JY-AQJYeJX - A Jk ' - ' J TFP' ' aa T M U L V' M A:-awk: d . 'Y ', .V F -- 1 ' ' -vf '!3 ' ' lf' Aa H :L . . , '41 QQQY . U 'Q V '17 if if f- fl A . gg 'L eq W V ag?- If ff ,. 1 E 5. F 1 F W 4 I? I 1? 4 Q 5 T-u' A , . :JA ' fx' , I ,AR, . P, iw 4 x , 3, M X 'w 4' ,I .lg , y bw N I :L , V if THE BIG SIYT' MEET Wooster May Z5 76 1928 'I wenty I'1fth Anmxersary of Its I'oundm,, IS Colleges Competmg One hundred mnety foul JN-JN! -.EjLfx!XJx,fx1'xj'3 3JxAJxJNg,fxJkxx,J'k P' f 4 5' A - 4V X E V - 1 4 A I I 14' h Q E I U 4, . -.3 ' v . ' ' A I? K E-aa' JK 4 1 . 1 ' 4 S 5 1 ' 4 I Rf l QV 5 4 f EH 1 N. i 1 ' , 5 ' ' M . xx Z , P , L ' P E , V 1 I , H - if- E v L - f .4 i - I + W W -, L.,-I iv , - X P E H if , . 4 x ' 4' - I' YY- 'f -'-- ' --ff 'f 'f'-' 1 Tux u,1Jsa':v-i efru : 'W' 'iffggwgm-,W as H 2 ei 8 e e- aaa ar: 5-AQ' A TT , 1 'br N: 5,1- rr- T' -, Brg Srx Track Meet Woostcr was host to the 1926 Brg Srx track mcct rt bcrng laeld rn Severance Stadrum on May 2526 Oxcr two hundred track athletes representrng srrrteen schools competed rn thrs mammoth event and Wooster took on an arr ol rmpor tance durrng the perrod of the mect The Brg Srx rs held annually at the end of the track season and represents the culmrnatron of the season as well as the clrmax lor the majorrty of the teams competrng Srnce the begrnnrng of the New Brg Srx mects rn l923 Ohro Wesleyan has shown herself superror rn team scorrng by a decrsrve margrn They have taken Hrst place 111 every Brg Srx meet except rn 1926 when lVl1am1 managed to capture the honors at Oberlrn Wesleyan reported thrs year wrth a well rounded team that was far ly strong rn all departments They were conceded hrst place by the majorrty of experts before the meet and so thrngs resolved themselves rnto a battle for the remarnrng places As predrcted Wesleyan took rirst place by a wrde margrn wrth 57 pornts Ober lm pulled the surprrse of the meet and largely throu h the rndrvrdual work of Barnes managed to score 37 pornts lor the second place lVl1am1 slrpped rnto thrrd place and Wooster had to be content wlth fourth place vrrth 76 pornts The rest of the teams scored far below the four major contenders The prelrmrnarres were run off on Frrday aftcrnoon and Saturdav forenoon The finals vrere run on Saturday afternoon The weatherman favored the occasron wrth a good warm day and a slrvht wrnd on the runners backs on the strarvhtaway Durrng the course of the afternoon srx records vrere broken and another tred The records broken and those partrcrpatrng vxere Event Old Recoz d New Record Holder Drscus 175 X 3 Scrrbner QWesH Shot Put 43 7V 43 77 bregory tDen J Hrgh I-lurdles Kane tWesleyanj Low l-lurdles 4 7 Kane CWesleyanj 'Vl1le Relay Oberlrn The clear superrorrty of the Wesleyan team can be se Fl when rt rs understood that they secured five frrst places rn the meet whrle the nearest team to approach that was Oberlrn wrth three Hrsts Ohro Northern and Mt Unron each managed to secure tvro rirsts and th remarnder were spread out rudely The rndrvrdual stars of the meet were Barnes of Oberlrn and Kane of Wesleyan Barnes although performrng vrrth a weak ankle managed to tre the prevrous record for the hundred at 0 8 and also lou er the record rn the 720 llrs brrllrant run rn the mrle relay was largely responsrble for the record berng lowered Kane of Wesleyan proved a sensatron rn the hurdles and lowered both exrstrng records Although Wooster only recerved one tre for hrst they were able to score rn erght events for a total of 76 pornts Stevr art vras responsrble for the first place tre when he pole vaulted ll IOM ln the 440 llarcrrng drsplaced Hanna as the leadrng Wooster runner and scored a second whrle llanna secured a fourth john Morley ran a great race to place second rn the Z mrle run whrle Brebel scored a Hfth Arscott tred for thrrd rn the hrgh jump and Frey and Runyan hnrshed fourth and Hfth rn the javelrn Monroe ran a game race to take a fourth rn the half mrle whrle Capt lVlcMrnn secured a fourth rn the mrle T he relay team proved a slrght drsapporntment but at any rate they secured a thrrd rn fast company eh clednnety re . ' ' ? ' U - 1. 'J ' q' or- . ' I? . . A me . , I ' :P I .cg TZ. my . 7 . f . , ' f - i .- C C 7 1 U ' ' 1 il If 3 C 4 ' . by U . V. f 8 . . . . . 7 2 P ' ----'------- -,---..--g---- H f 1O12ff -V..------.4- 1 21 311 ---A------g-' ','---- ' - .I Q' --H.-------U-nn ----. ,f f H ll- .'-. U --g--,- V I 'P' ill ------ -ng ------ O. - 5 4? 'U - ,...,.....,.,, l 5.2 .... ................. lil-.8 .... ..,- ...,,, ' ' c xr 5 220-va. Dash ,.,,.g........ 21.1 ............s.......... 21 .......... ........ 13 fumes qobefrmr 4 1 I ................ 2 .5 .................,,.., -36 ,.................,...... ...,.. V 17 .' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 3 22.3 .....,.,,,,,.., 3 20 .........................................,...,.. -' 1 - - S In ' Nll 1? 1 U ' U T C' 7 I I ll 17 ' ' ' I ' ' 0' . ll 1? ' , H -I . F I I lc A' . L . . . , C. ' EQ -r'- ' 5 ' - - - , , C ' 4 1 . . . - - - 1 .1 .G . C . I l 5 ill E On un r i I-fv ' - 4. r'r' 3 4 2 3 f 1' ' ' AXA A A fs, A jc. fe V 5, we , f -'r- '47 '1 ' r r X ll -. Q, ' '- ' ,I si.: 1 r ll. ,e -.1 5 5 I 'P 1 x l CAPTAIN l-IANNA l l 1 fviiihi- s X wwf., V- ..f-MJ -g5',3, :Q Q :Q , f7 v ,- -ff ' A. g,, :,.,:,.3,5A Qlmf.-3 QQ-.' 11 f 3 4, 1 if W wif fy f J. 'f , .3 1929 TRACK SOUAD April April May May May May 1929 Schedule 20-Case at Wooster Z7-Otterbein at Westerville 3-4--Ohio Relays at Columbus ll-Oberlin at Oberlin I8-Akron at Wooster 24-25-Big Six Meet EQ ? WQLNGEX ' -Q QF. 4 f VIVV NW Q V fr 7 I7 l ,P i ,F . F It 15 1? , '? 1? H W ? A W ,r ll 17 P K One hunl l 'JY-A JLJMQA, A-A,A!J Cx.AwA-A A-,Aix A o u r-. 1- r fi-iettxatiex re . ' f may Q P Y: ' t b 'X i' ' - X 'v. f. Review of the 1928 Season 1 . . . N lt After a brace of indoor meets against Wesleyan and Oberlin, the track team got jl - 17 down for real work under the direction of Coach Swigart, who took over the reins ji 4 in the absence of Coach Munson. N, 47 The Hrst meet of the season was against Case at Cleveland. The meet was held fi f at Vanl-lorn field and anyone familiar with that pasture will realize what difficulties ip were to be met. Wooster took an early lead and won by a large margin. yl 3 The next meet was against Denison at home and little opposition was encoun- 5 4 tered, Denison being minus their crack team of the previous year. 4, F The tracksters next journeyed to Akron where they encountered unexpected 5 resistance at the start of the meet, but Wooster copped all of the last events to win gl 1 pl, by a comfortable score. pl lp The iinal dual meet of the season was against Reserve here on Color Day. xl 4? Reserve was greatly outclassed from the start and Wooster piled up the most l, ip formidable point score of the year before large crowd of Alumni. 9 Q tl Wooster competed the next two weeks in the N. E. O. meet and the Big Six and Q T 5 made a creditable showing in both. 4' 5 4' S I 'P ly V 1 'r l 17 41 if 4. 5 4 l l fa 4' 5 Q it 3 l l li it i it RELAY TEAM-Hanna, Harding, Secrist, Monroe W 1 Qt One hundred ninety-seven l Salk-A K , !x',JL, -A, -A323 CN-gggyxgmz - X K A LA-jk Y, Z 1'-: o ' ' -'fwaLLk7k'3kEX ' N l ' . . 7,-, W Ni J vs R? 1 5 lf 4 I 4 4 ll Al I? A 4 1? 4, gj 1? 4 Jil? 4' ll il Fi? 4 ll, l l Mcflonihe, Sharp, Ewing, Clark 4 it Clouse, Capt. Perkins, Bourns il I T . 4, CUDIS A The tennis team tinds itself hard hit by graduation since it loses McCabe, 4 Miller, Weihe, and Lehman. However the dawn of the 1929 season finds Perkins, 4' Clouse, and Bourns left 'from last year's combination. With these three as a 8 nucleus and some of the other available material to build with, a Winning combin- I . . 4 ation should be found by the time the Hrst match rolls around. The players shown i in the picture above appear to have the inside track at this time but it is highly J, ' possible that some others may be able to break into the nrst team ranks. 4 if:- i929 SCHEDULE 2 April 27-Oberlin at Wooster l - May 3-Kenyon at Wooster May ll-Oberlin at obenm May 13-Mt. Union at Alliance ll May I7-Otterbein at Wooster May Z1-Mt. Union at Wooster Q May 24-Kenyon at Gambier I May 31-Otterbein at Westerville S 1 a t 4 Qty A A A A A A Swimming Only three dual meets 11 ere engaged in by the Wooster swimmers duiing the past season and as a result the interest which is usually evinced in the sport at Wooster fell off a bit. Coach Munson after returning trom a year's leave, tound it rather dimcult to schedule meets with teams in our own class, and as a result the schedule was a short one. Wooster met Case at Cleveland in the Hrst meet and this one proved to be a thriller which was finally decided by the diving. Wooster took the meet by the hnal score of 34-33. lt was a close one but a miss is as good as a mile. Wooster next competed against Carnegie Tech in the Severance Pool and we won this one by a somewhat more comfortable margin. Carnegie proved to have several brilliant dash men, but they failed to have all around team strength which Wooster possessed, and so Wooster was able to come out ahead. The score of the meet was Wooster 41, Carnegie 26. Case turned the tables on us in the last meet and as a result they managed to secure an even break out of the two encounters of these two teams during the season. Case showed unexpected strength in some of the events in which they had beeniweak in the hrst meeting of these two teams, and as a result came out well on top this time. The lettermen for the season were McCullough, Bourns, Crothers, Amstutz, and Gelwicks. One hundred ninety-nine '9 PM fem 1 11-1 ew-vefx 1 sw ? if' A 'Q it N if v '24 Ir Q ' f f QJ 1- 'N A' A A ff -X,-fxf-wf' HH O R Inter Class Basketball The last lnter Class Basketball season found the juniors showinc their superi ority over the remaininb teams by 1 vide margin The junior combination Won ll consecutive Dames at one point dunno the stiugble Ewing and Runyan of the juniors led the scorin in the leabue Bill Query and Kuita aided in the offensive punch of the team while Black and Worls prox ed responsible laroely for the low scores of the opponents Inter Class Volleyball The juniors again proved their superiority by cleaninb up in the Volleyball league by a Wide marbin. The combination included hve six-footers who had had previous experience and as a result they had little trouble in bestinb the rest of the teams. The only trouble encountered by the junior team was from the Senior team but this proved to be rather erratic and the juniors proved their Worth in the majority of meetincs of these two teams. The Frosh and Sophomore squads showed little class and ave the champions little trouble. Two hundred . e -ei T1 K. 1 n 1 - T ' N 1 'bv' 'f-4' 1 ' Bill Huery, Worls, Ewing, Black, unyan f 4 - . . U . .- . . . U ,C I. . ' . , . . U A . A. U i 0 i . U . . I. H ,, . ,, Ar . . . 9. or ' . I 1 cr . S' rs... lohnson Strome Donley Conover, Slarbuclx Bolich Lrain f c V 0' cr l cr J cr 3 JX A, - frfg fwfm k,x,cx.,1X:,k:f,y,x,Y,eL,,ax:,:yf gy we amor x , Q ki T1lCl1 XX Inter Section Basketball The Seventh Section B1sketb1ll te1m succeeded in Winning the title in this sport for the second consecutive 5c1i Playing 1 combination consisting la gely of Tormer cl1ss stars the Seventh easily showed their heels to the remainin crevx s. C1pt Young and his g1ng play ed a high gr1de of ball and are to be congiatulated on their record 'orls McC0nihe l or is c um1 r 13 1 'lfll n r r lnterfSect1on Volleyball Seventh took its second championship of the year in Volleyball this year. The team under the direction of Capt Maitland succeeded in Working up some won- 4 derful pass Work and swept through its schedule without a serious setback of any kind lt would be rather dithcult to pick out the real stars on the outfit, but it 4 would be more safe to say that it was an all-star aggregation. The team played heads up brand of volleyball at all times. 4 I xx n hundred one ' , rv 4 c as of 2. fl it fa t ' 'sv' X ll4.c lf' U l 1 1 , 4 - ' .X ' 'E .f 4 gl - l , t Qi Haines, Schwarz 1 l Morley, Wingart, Rife 4 Schui 1 er, urls, Young, Snyder 4 . ' ' 4 - L C. T L A TT 0 - - ' -. f C 0 FU 4 . C y . . y . g I 4 c . . A 'c . l 0' c U 4 4 4 il ll 4 tl 3, XX , ' ' , l'l r S h .che , S.,e, M.itl. l, S y le , . X A jg-jkvjxw r ,fc-A,,A...fD CXJXWA Mfx !x,A ,args-,fans !xi,!g-X e P, if: T 13' - K A A. 'Mr'-tj-ef - -r f--'j-iz'-f f -f ' J Women's Athletics I The Coaches W o na e n ' s Athletics in Wooster are under the very capable leadership of Miss Kathleen Lowrie, head ofthe department and her assist- ant, Miss Dorothy Dillon. e Miss Lowrie spent last sum- W55 1-OWRIE mer studying in Norway M55 DWLON and has returned with many V new and interesting ideas in directing physical education. Though the staff's regular routine duties are very heavy, they are both lceeuly interestedin all outside activities. Their personalities combined with love of the work untirintg enthusiasm and Good sportsmanship add the last word to the popularity of the department. To the Dirls who are fortunate enouvh to be associated with them they are more than coaches' they are friends that will always be one of the dearest memories of Wooster days. Big Six Board The Bib Snr Board the members ot which are the heads of the major sports iegul tes the girls athletics on the campus l'hey are the people who vxork directly with the coaches rn keeprnb up spirit The5 are elected annually by the members of the brrls athletic association The position carries mth rt honor as each L, l is usually prominent in the activity she represents o Sc e 'I vo hundred two 1 O v 5 C 0 1. 23 1 , 7 c c .O . V I y . . C . , C . A J ' ' R U I l 4 . ' 1 ' i ' . M I . . O- ' XY C V U' r ' 'C ' . - ' -, 1 C Oir- C A . First Row: King, Lehman, Frank Second Row: Gr ss, udd r ix ,KJXYJKHJX-JL,Jx-fxw JxwAV,AvfD CXWJXYYA-A Y AVA-JK-jx Awjk i W T-:VI-2:2 ' - af 1 ,Z 9-1 . Y-,-sew. ' t.a.a.L:f'-. in--'IL 'I .5 va J ' r : V 1' 1 W- -. gash P ,V ,lil l , :f it l l i L., 1 Qi. .U easkerbau 0,6 J' C1 ,- Mano ensfSpoirs if Class Managers Class Managers are the necessary instruments in arranging games gettin e T teams out to practice keeping the points for the team and deciding with the aid ,Mf- of the coaches who shall participate in the contests jig. There are Class Manageis for Ilockey Basketball. Tennis Volleyball Track Swimming Archery and Hiking Lf. In the past year the manaoeis ol the llockey Team faithfully got their teams 3, organized for the fall tournament but unfavorable weather conditions prevented ig, playing off the tournament games ii, The Swimming Managers arrange the annual Girls Inter-class swimming meet 3:5 which is an athletic event awaited for each spring by all members of th association. Tl Il k 0 Managers aie res onsibl the entire year and hikers un fer their .3 leadership can be seen in all weatheis and at 511 hours. - pf The remainder of the managers hnd their special duties in the various -easons. l'x o hundred three , K JK A A jk A A fx A JCZJ CNJXQJ -,fxzjx-Jxvjxk-jx Av! Y T T 4, 4? 'T' C Txxx X it I , 4, lb 4' ? 4 js V af i l I eff 4l 2 ' sf ' 0 in ll ll tr 4, 4? 4! li L C' ' ' D C , g h Jr - , - , . , 4 y t 4: 3 Q L 1- s a -. Q 1? I I f C - , t , , L , 41 F f ' ri g ll . , A 1 be , ,r s so a i 1 T Q, M 4, F A . . 6 H . . S C F ae U-i ing C gf ' p l e L , Q 4 lf 4, ll il T 4l 4 - lv l 1 Q e . aivl .T - UJ X a T l U l n hi 11 1 xy. N.. .,:. u ,Q L1. T Y . l, f T 1 3 j it 5. ls ll: E ' T K l? 4 :fi K g if , L K 4 l . 1 ' 2 Champion Basketball Team . q i F A rather unusual thing occured in the interclass basketball series this year- ly the Freshmen vvon the championship. This is indeed unusual and looking into the l jj records we rind that this fast-Working crew was able to score l84 points to its op- f P ponents' 53. Quite a record. The games played in the tournament and the re- lr sulting scores are as follows: p l f f i i D WON LOST F j jr 5 Seniors ..............,....., .,....... 2 I Vs. Sophomores ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 1 5 4, T Freshmen .,.,........,, ....,. 3 4 Vs. juniors ,,,,,, ,,,,,, l 6 rl l Seniors .............. ......... 2 5 Vs. juniors ...,,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 I lf 7 Sophomores ....... ...... l 7 Vs. Freshmen ,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, l 6 j j j juniors ............ ...... l 4 Vs. Sophomores ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 l Freshmen ....... ...... 2 l Vs. Seniors ....,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 Freshmen ........ ...... 5 4 Vs. juniors ...... ,.....,,, 1 2 j F Sophomores ....... ...... Z 8 Vs. Seniors ,,.,..... ,,,,,.,,, 2 7 l.. Seniors ............ ...... I O Vs. juniors ,,,,.,....,, ,,,,, 9 il Freshmen ....... ...... 3 4 Vs. So homoi-es .....,, ,.,., 1 0 F h 75 V S p' ll 'll ' res men ....... ...... .. 5. eniors ...... ,..,, R j Sophomores ............................ Z7 Vs. juniors ...,.,,.. ,,.,, 1 2 4 The total number of games won and lost were: Freshmen ............................................,.,,..,,,......, . Won 5 Lost 1 SSHIOTS ............ . Won 3 Lost 3 K Sophomores ....... . Won 3 Lost 3 C juniors ............ ....... W on 1-Lost 5 457 rlf 3 shiny M F Two lnnidred four l l4A't - Sk- 'ft'e4f '33 lt FX-wf H.JN.fXQfSm-X5-: k.J'X::fK-.!'N ---'- 'gifs P lm lwtjt X N f 7 1 4 B ack Each year at the close of the basketball season two teams the Black 'md the Gold are chosen The tw elve selected are trom the upper classes The members are chosen by the coaches tor playlnb ablllty exhlblted ln the class tournaments After the selectton IS made an attempt IS made to chvrcle the materlal evenly for the Black and Gold Dame whtch closes the blrls b sketball season The coaches clecldecl very evenly th1s year the Dame I'GSLIl'E1HD ln a tle Z5 75 F01 the Black team Crane vlas l'lI h pomt scorer wlth lf polnts to her credtt For the Gold team SCOI'1llg was more ex enly dlvlcled March lhrl and Lehman scorln respec God P l ly ll I gl P l lj E Two l'llll1LllCCl Eve l ' c c cc s ltftl T l I? 4, 3 4, P 1 1? 4, F .5 17 I 4' ll ,l ' . ' E 1? . . . . . . ' T ' 4, l ' , ' f r V - ' 4, ,P f . ' g I T J .U ' T U 4, ji tively, 10, 7, and 8 points. j 7 by I C 7 l Q .T fs :gl 4, .T 5 4' 4? P Q' 4, p e 4 4 1 t AN-,ffN,..,Nx,,ffl'-...ff S-...!'X xA f s X-I 'D WJ ' Nx. -J AN --7 f e-'31 . 'if' ' t? T -mi ian lTl.,'lTT,3lQ2 ii .-4...'i'.i'Ji.1.. I ' V,-V - TTT 4 'T'T1..fiTTXc. 'TT ,A U4 'lv DW' --. ffls ,,f f-s,,f '-1' TNf:',,x15,'k N i r ew aw. ,, ,f . N i. Nkhxx v i- I I a x, r X219 1 l 'Fifi 'l lp! lily il til 4 l Q i Weil ik I v Fl 0119 l rig 5 . li 4 l 531 ' Varsity Basketball Team grit 'LH 1 At the conclusion of the basketball season, there is always a great interest shown in the choosing of the varsity basketball team. Upperclassmen who have za I , participated in the Black and Gold game are chosen upon the ability shown in that ,5 :wg QFD O. fb? 'QQ- Ov-1. :s :FJ QT :Q -'ar 'UUA gum 'O'Q 'Sm UQB 52 P+. 'S' o-l ',1.'Z3 n-J mm H4 F552 mf. E.-f SARC 5. SD II' d KC 'J' O 5 O 1 F-7 Q 'U O Cf. O Fl 3 :1 O 0 23 S3-7 'J O rv AA .,,. A A 4 .fkvn Tennis Champlon T9 Tennis in Wooster is one ol the keenest and - most popular sports. Tennis tournaments are held both in the 'fall and in the spring. Tennis is not an inter-class affair, and so this allows illigi a chance for competition among individuals. it Needless to say the competition is great, and 33 highly enthusiastic. It also has its advantages, Xi F 'mi being open to Freshmen. Vg 1 .Q Mi Miss Mary Alice Lehman is the present 4, champion. She is a Senior and has had the honor of holding that position twice before. Lemin , as she is popularly known around the Jill: campus, is seen often on the courts, where truly fi ' she is a real representative of a champion, pos- ,ll sessing always in her play that quality of high l sportsmanship that makes everyone admire her. ,lil 4 V t Y Two hundred Six rflbw-1'fl'::f3:1ilF:: Fifi-1ff1:ffz1'5!Qtg5 'H N-f lM'rM3 .. . , 2 . . .... . -...- ,..... Hs.- .f.. ,..aa..-,.. if Y A'- - ggi fmlf' a.iixr5im2f ,CM G. Q iw Q3 Q15 M feefea-ef-e ' v h Qi ', ' L - -' J ' , i - .M M Og li , M ,,i,- 'U ' '71 T ' f , T I' . ,. 'ps , EU? ,, IE w- .- I' H- Y' ' ' if T - 1. it xi , T l l ' 5 igli , I f l il VU C Association , The W C Association is composed ol all girls who possess a W C Letter. The requirements for winning a letter are IOOO athletic points These points are ,gg given for being members of the various athletic teams participating in the Various 4 lvh, contests and managing class teams Twice a year these letters are awarded at an athletic party The aim of the Association is to further the spirit of sportsman- r- Cup Winners' A The possession of a silver loving cup is the aim and Goal of all girl athletes. To be a cup Winner one must have attained 1400 points coupled with good sports- T T manshlp and scholaiship The winner of a cup to gain her required points must participate in at least two of the thiee major sports. o hundred sex en 1- ' P rj F gli. P i lp 4' 15 p 4, , l in ' ' ' n I' N . I . . . V. L . Q V, C f . I 16? fl, . , . 6 A L , . in . 4' . n . ' 'I A . U . , . . V . D n. I 6 . JE ship in the girls' athletics. 4' li M ill' ill I ig. i P: nl in gi, 5 ig il? W i i . 671. I5 . . . L l Q ' f , C 4+ fi 'A , gil 1,' , y X i ii T - L . J cgi FJ A it A A 'kfk AJX jk' fy T mt? ., J ., ,, f Q., N P I. ,w A . ,, ,fy A, ,x , ,yn ,-.X -x-,,, XNNNJQN, ,.--4 'N.f- 32 W 4 K: 4 u ne! W 1 f' , ,. .A ,,g'fTQ'TFL7,:.- .f'5 .w-4,1 f ,mmf-,fh fWQ X 'f51?J9fQ'Q3 VL, xxgyilj J' qiuxwdj yall: X5 XX' N. As , fi 1 , II -N L: l. ',,. , 1 .9 4 ' X M 431 1 A gnu X 4 f I . M1 4 I W ' in , . .J .1 fl ' .. 4 aff r 4 y , uf! X 5 , V J : ! wi wif IE 4 E175 ti' 3 .4'E'.?, QUT ,El 4 ' N , ' w K , l f , 41? 1 XV ,x x img? 'I P' fi! Rig 'I Lffi , J I 1 j J ,X Two hundred eight qv IQ A -fd .J F, .l I MW, fy ,, xmJ,,Y-f,'XX',,g1 v,,'g,w,- x,,m,.f'Xw4! x,a4,,ggi'.: f 'I 1 , . g .V ,- ----, ...-, ,:.,. ,..,.Q.-.-.A Lug:.:S'i-,flak-4:2444-u::gh...44,JfJ n I ' I QCTKUKTKE gf, sm kLk!L..A4 Q ' yf U9 TIQADITIDNS q '-' V r' r E fx: mi Y afr- 1 4: ff ' 3 .P 3 3 5 4 F X L 4? 2' lr 4, P I ll 4l Y 41 4' f a ' 4' H? Ji ,M --. 4, 4 12- I I S- 1-if lr 1 'iii ,f ia 1 3. 1 3 4, 1? r 4 tr 4. ? JL me 4 , Y in I 4 J S lr 5 P K , f ? f F ? , , 4l Q 4N 4 ,P 3 15 L f VJ - fA'A 'fy P' MH LNLWX 41 The Sack Rush Grunting, groaning, sweating, and squirming-Sophomores and Freshmen- each righting for the glory of his class. What is this all about? Why it's the sack rush. Each year the wearers of the green walk forth like lambs to the slaughter. fThat's where they get that sheepish look.j They clash with the Sophomores, and when the dust of battle settles, the Freshmen walk off the Held Cthose who are ablej with Caesarls own words on their lips, l came, l am seen, l am embarrassed. Throughout the whole struggle, the bare facts of courage are clearly depicted, and many knights win their badges of honor as the joust wears on. During the campaign of 1928, won by the Freshman class, many gentlemen won special honors or honorable mention. To these shy and shrinking heroes some credit is due. ,So let us put the credit where it is due and honor Brother Stockdale, who in his Hght with overwhelming odds, gave his last full measure of devotion, successfully imitating Lady Godiva. ' X Many men must have been descendants of sea-faring ancestors, for they could l-leave-l-lo, but this time not an anchor. And some there were with Viking blood, of prodigious strength and big feet. Some seemed at home as beggars because many left in rags, some in bags, and many looked for barrels. . The fair co-eds of the two classes. cheered their heroes to the end. And after it was over, everyone left, satished that another great Work had been accomplished. Two hundred ten Y ', f'7.t,g1'F - il 1-1 . 11 1 'ii L 2 ' 4- , 1: 'X 'f - it f T 'A A my 'iv' 'e-31 L T' 4 1k,A fy-jnvfs,-Alfx-1ewJgxin U ycx.AiA-A ,fyfx-AVA ,AYA ' to at an nwoex 7 ' p. a ,- W 3 , , , -V V 1- A E V 1 E T Y e- pl, 4' If r .' 4, .7 4 N P ' ? ' 1 a is l 4 s ' 4 n Home Coming Day y i llome coming 1 chance to once aoain stroll in Cnlpin Park or lrlibhland Park to ienen old acquaintances to ievixe sweet and delightful memories to watch Wooster in her iole of host You see hei bustle with activity and enjoy all she y has prepared for you 1 None can forvet how she xx as resplendently bedecked in bountiful decorations. ' A prize cup Civen for the best display was yxon by the Inky boys. Their ex- 1 hibit was a huge dragon representlnb Wesleyan descending from a tree and beint, fought off by a Wooster Oiidder lVl1ller 'Vlanoi and others had some good dis- 5, plays with balloons streameis and banners in abundance Who can then forvet f supporters Yellow chrysanthemums were a continual reminder of home-coming and aided in recallino and preseivinc, that vivid somethino that is the intanoible Wooster spirit The rival bands tried to outdo each other in performance and T the crowd in turn cheered to a fare you well More light was throvln on the sub- 1 ject at the traditional bonhre And then Llohtnin struck. This pleased T the audience and was well complimented To end it all for no home coming is com- 1 plete without it Prexy preached 1 stirring sei mon on Sunday, cl cle r 4 i 3 P 4' 5 s 4' , 4, l y 4' P 4, E ii 5 Q 4' T . , , , , l y? . , , f , I. . ' 3 ye - . y y P T. . D j , s 1, ,, 4 5 1 i T y O f or , ' ' C7 4 I? I f , - I . ' ' B I 1? the game in the afternoon. Even the sting of defeat failed to daunt Wooster's jr E Evo huridr f - xii - i Y Q ' A A jg A A A jyjy Axbv PCx.fx-1xv,fgJx,,,X,zx,JM,,fx-.fxn L .- -3' ,, ' 'P ','t-ty-'gay ,1 ff1'f ' ff- -fi V Y ff J Wzllzam Fra U as the OZ udg Ligh tum On the evening of llome coming Day the old Opera llouse witnessed another forward step In Wooster dramatics when the far famed pl iy Lightnin by Frank Bacon was presented lt was ably demonstrated that the entire charm of the play does not lie in the performance of Lightnin' Bill jones by the author, Frank Bacon, as Thurlo Thomas acted that part with the mellowness and ability of one who had lived the part. William Craig, as Lemuel Townsend, again demonstrated, as he has before, that he can interpret with exactness the most difhcult characters. His was the outstanding acting of the evening. The ease and surety with which Miss Forrester presented the part of Margaret Davis was extremely delightful, and Miss Liebe's interpretation of Mrs. jones was excellent. The cast, although large, showed the capable and erhcient directing of Mrs. Williamson, who has done so much to raise the standard of Wooster dramatics in recent years. WILLIAM CRAIG JOHN HUNT CURTIS BLAZER JEAN RUSSELL ALMEDA STARKEY HELEN HALL LILLIAN SCUDDER TH E CAST WILLIAM GUENTHER FRED HANNA WALTER SHARP ISAAC TIAIUT l-IARRIET FORRESTER DOROTHY MULVEY ESTH ER BLACKMORE THURLO THOMAS DENNIS CASNER RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM EDNVARD BOURNS MIRIAM LIEBE MARGARET I-IEvENoR ESTI-IER REITHOFFER The Coach: NlRS. NVILLIAMSON Two hundred twelve wt if L wo EX f A B A SM ? ,. X '52 'QQ L .4 4' V5 l 'I ' 1 ff I J e!! CC ' ' 7 73 . - . U 1 g . JXLA 1x,JC,Js..,fsSjx,-fxffxzn U ,CXACAQA LjX,,1xvJg:jX ,AWA ,.'1:I- ,', ia.: ,,,.,. 2 :. aft'.gf-t'f'f1Ly,,gU5'.,i1a'IIT.: If-. 5 5 5.5.5, A , 1 I' TT A- .1 J . I, , . -.v 4, .R Q. 1,3 ,, 4. ., A, ,L.,Lv 1 1 , 1. 'T , , .I T.. - 5 ,ef aqui qw ffl- 1 1. ,,,.,,.,L.,..,. l - I ' 1 +I 1 I 1 I 1 1 a , 1 I fwf- 'Q 1, ' --- Q1- 1' f M J,-3. Jw ,Lf 115 'GE 19 Mg ,gl alt gl' fl Lil ia . U1 , '. I fill 1 ir., I 1 ig? tu is ,. If in lx ,7 liiff 'ij I l li f R f fri i ,T xg I .. 1 . 1 , ,an ,L . - I . I f'-- l. , A .1 I ,,1 I 1 Y it, She Stoops to Conquerl' 1-ills Friday night, March the First, the Emerson and Pembroke Literary Societies 11,5 nl I IVE L gi.. f' if 1 1 l presented the annual 'tLit play at the City Opera House. Oliver C1Oldsmith's 1. masterpiece She Stoops to Conquer was selected, and proved tO be a hilarious comedy nlled tO the brim with humor. Due tO the efforts Of an excellent cast '..,1 --I up k Rift? . jar? as good entertainment. .Vt ' ,Jig l I-IERIvIAN BEATTY flips DUDLEY AsHEAD ICI' H211 rl-HURLO THOMAS Nil EST!-IER BLACKMORE THEODORE lVlCALLISTER in kill X iii RL. -sv lb lei' l -'11' Two hundred thirteen .-fu everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening, and we hope that succeeding years bring forth Tl-l E CAST LESLIE SPEIR HILBERT SCI-IEIDEMANTEL RUSSELL FISHER CURTIS BLAZER CRAIG STOCKDALE DENNIS CASNER The Coach: DELBERT G. LEAN .- 1, ,fN1 H1 -, ,N.,..,- --f --' 1 IiQ...,fk,yN,,-fymjkufe hvf NL-,fx 4 f rr fi Y1: f 1 1 ' 1, 1 1 I -I 3L.mgQ-4,4.L,.L-.gwu.Q4--L A-A-Af4+ - f f- -1- -- f - '77 -' ---' WILLIAM CRAIG ESTHER REITHOFFER JEAN MCDONVELL MA'RGARET HIEVENOR lVlILDRED KEIL fr 4 s s 4 ,P is 4 4 4 If P Y' P' 'Cs-A xi C N C EX 4 4 5 4 F 4 47 4, 7 4 P 44 .5 3, if 4 li in 'P 4' A 1, 4, 4 iw .I 4 P 4 7 4, 5 4 -A f ,A-A-A-A,JxfA-xgzb Cxvlxwjxvjx fjx-A Ylkgjx Y VAYJx,x 44 44 44 44 4 gl 44 44 4 Q4 44 P 4 4? 4, Q 4 1' tw QMOQNX -1 Color Day 7-17377 5111 ye bzrds s111g S1118 cz joyous mug And let the y0u11 lambs bound As to tba tabors s01111ct' We 111 thought wztl 70271 your throng Ye that pzpe a11d ye that play le that tl1ro11gb your hearts today Feel tive latI1 ess of tive May WiL1.iA1vi Woizpswoizrii On May the twelfth nineteen hundred and tvxenty-eivht Wooster for the twenty-fourth consecutive time celebrated Color Day. Even the elements aided the student body in portraying one of the most beautiful pageants seen at Wooster. The sun shown down brightly on Severance Stadium and though 1 strong cool wind blew from the West it was ideal wcather for the event. The crowds had been gathering since Friday and on Saturday the campus nas full to over-flowinvp Activity vxas seen on every side in preparation for the festive occasion. ,The program was scheduled to begin at nine-thirty and long before this time the throngs of spectators were assembling themselves in the stadium in order to miss none of the beauties which Wooster always displays on Color Day. As one viewed the stadium at this early hour he might well have been reminded of the football season as heavy coats blankets popcorn peanuts and all the ac- cessories were in evidence at every corner of the grandstand. ' At length the pageant of color began heralded by two stalwart horseback riders who were none other than the Query twins. The procession of the May Queen moved slowly upon the sylvan scene to the strains of the War March of the Priests played by a full symphonic orchestra. The attendants were as follows: Rhoda McLean Lucile Allensworth Elizabeth Bouton Margaret Wi. ham I-lelen Theobald Ruth McBride Rosario De Trzaska M-iriam Stewart Eleanor Leech Louise I-lart. The men were: Edward Bourns William Guenther Martin lxallio Edu ard Arn Thomas McCullough Stanley Gould james Wishart Paul Snyder. The charming little tots QBruce Fabens William Allis Mary Blake Morton Bryant, and Marjorie I-lattonj added much to the beauty of the Oueen s court. Last year's May Queen, Miriam Stewart, bestowed the crown of May upon Betty Two liundred fil' teen !kwAmJyvjL'Jxv!kYJx'JxijN.Z3 U CXJXVJXQJX njx-A-Jyvjx ZA-jk Y 4 it V? Q 0 yq 1 W 1 4 a 1 ' V g T 5 U Q M Q - , N . . V A A X. ' - Q QQ N on vr gt 3 ' Q g I N - . I an c U . UQ Y I ' T - Q - H Q 4 H ' bl A .N tg I . Q ' ' - c U - ix Q . I Y . - W M Q N. T D H OG N I c I N Q - 1 ffm gg ,lk-JXYAA AAAAA A ,fx A A A. A-AvA-AYA A-A-A4 AvA'AvJygJx Ag JxggAvAgAYAv ' e , Y , .. 4 5 L Gwynne. The acclamation of the populace greeted the reigning beauty who held us all in regal fealty by her charm and loveliness. Colorful, that is the word to apply to the impression of the pageant, The Flaming Ring, written for the occasion by Betty Barrett. After the dainty nymphs, the wood dryads, the bold robbers, and gay gypsies, the graceful Nlaypole dancers concluded the incidents so cleverly bound together by the story of the lost children wandering in fairyland. Much praise should be accorded to the directors, Miss Lowrie and Miss Barrett, for the element of achievement in the matters of the technique of pantomime, of color scheme, and of smooth execution. After the surprise appearance of the Flaming Ring before us, the action moved swiftly. From its climax, we saw the gay assembly troop again back over the hill whence they came. And the pageant was over. After the noonday repast, the crowds returned to the stadium where they wit- nessed Wooster's prowess in athletics. Then in the evening they journeyed to the old Opera I-louse where Smilin' Through brought tears to the eyes of many by the excellent portrayal of the sweet lrish lass and her stubborn uncle, On Sunday, Prexy concluded this joyous occasion with a splendid sermon on Mother Love and once again Color Day had been recorded on the annals of Wooster. ' aglg. P Two hundred sixteen 1. Y - 1- 1. - 5- .r ' ' -,nr ei TW . V - I . 'K 4 Y n ,wg be fnf w'QnfDel,l l'Nl'r'l X . fmt' '3 Q L Y 1 4 lf' J ' -4' AVA, .fgje,A.Ad.A.wAWfx.f3 ?cx.xywfyG,,fx sfxwfxslx-AWABJN I. f. 1:23 .152 , f'r '5 let, L , if -1 .g.LE1sL..1g...1gQQgQ,g,.:..E.Qf.rf.-'1.lEij..Q A - f,' Y I- --3 T ' ', -if , A-'-re-x , H1 1 5 -ff 1 1 11 1 11-mt 519' 1 1 1 wg V' ' L A J J 't Y 1- .,,A . , ., ,v '15 1 May Queens Mark ulval raclzaut state sive spreads 111 czrcle round Iver 5111111115 1lJr011e Sboolznb ber beams lzke SZZUET threads Ylvzs 15115 15 sbe alone Szitzn Zzke a Goddess bfzgbt 111 the center of ber lzgbl The twelfth day of May n1neteen hundled and twenty elght Vx1tIl6SSSCl the crownmg of a Pennsylvaman as Woosters Queen of the M15 The queen was MISS Betty Gywnne of Carmlchaels lh15 year the student body looked to the state of tall corn lll1l101S M155 Ruth McB11de of Paw Paw who was one of the organdle clad attendants of M155 Gwynne IS our queen These young ladres ably dep1ct the type of glrls attendmg the College on the h1ll M155 Gwynne represents her class on the athletlc held and vlon her class su eater early IH her colleffe c1reer Betty has been class beauty and her stately poxse graces many an occaslon M155 MCBT1dC IS an ardent worker for her L1t Castallan Ruth too has been class beauty and may be seen at colleg1ate soclal functlons May the sun see ht to shlne brlghtly when these faur H1 llClCI1b go dowxn the wh1te path to the bowered throne l wo hundred seventeen K-jx K A -X fx J, ,ew fp, aw ?OX.f 3 N xvfy,x+Jg.f ,mv 1 ,f f'Q13' ', 'lfjfwf-?.'S.' T,'i:L': l , ,F . ' ' ' ' ' I l 1' if P 4' 11 ,7 t 4, 1? 4, 1 1, I1 4, .l 4, ll 'flnf ' T , G I' P 1 1? . U U . ,- I. C I' lf P . - '- ' . , y. 1 ' . P . . U . I I . . .U , A ,Q . . . , N . . . , I C l It 1 - af f sar, tall 1 5 5 A f 1 5 f 4 X ,- ,:-3A-.,--'--1f-'+-H--+- , ,N A Ap- . . . ,. .,.,. V 1 g 'f' ff I 'i'-- '--- - Av' - --R f---f ' T i f fx 1 I EW L---...WL...A--..4.L-1Qf..s1Lll-f'f1..Qk'ii' v- 'Sf Ae ' -Q mfil w QL ' WP QU 'ff 'X .fbi-..fms.,DQ.fwv:'-R if J' fl, : ,Nr , g --.QM 0 r,.,--Tk, -. ,iw 9' T' 6l'5.EihlfTW P K J 5 Wfrhv- W .if W9-'N - If 3374, qi .173 '11 1' fi' Wiz.. ' n gl .xi ' 15.5. E . ,:.f'!x 1 . W 3 , x, fu! ' .5 SJ.: izff ' lbffiif A 1 7- B fy X ' 555. 4 1. 1 3 V1 F51 F X Q: , tf if! 2 S351 4 . . gn.. my y if-.1 Z1 5553 J' I N, M K, ' ,f FE: 5 ' - ', 55' 'ii 1.4 r ,..,. M, C 1 Hs? ii? ffl 2 Ef ' 2 VI' , iii F li.. 4 'iv . N .r gala . ' , ,Q X J 'M 534 1 f4 f' Q 4,1-.pq 5 sf ' .Ji .51 -., '1 N f-lw ' V. 1,1 Lgzij V 1 ffl ' F: mf X1 Nf 3.1. I Q. 22? f , , . 'A J x ff From cool retreat .1 If ' ij? W ..'... , M., T0 watch .... And think . . af 4 W 212 ffm M . MH. 5-.J K 1. 1 iw 5 4 L42 l 1 N .-1 ff-L ' 1 ' IWW 11,1 PQ W Two hundred eighteen VX -f zxwib Al 'bbw Y1V,JfSx.f'x,Q,Nm,fx,,Jk,fx,-.1xv,fk xxx.,-.fx,Jiif5Q! L, 5 'iffw , -'ff.'u'r. :ti ' 1 - ' Y 1' W . ' iv 1. fy-Y-F-iq .4Q.....:,,.Q,,,..,,..3..-...,,.,.L,N.,,.....-..-,.,.x.--,-,., -, ., ,,, -v,,,,v, .V ,M H, . ,., ,VM Mbmwlqrillll , ,fl NJN- , A A. n ..,..,,fi,z, 'P f mx LNKAQX 'X Q' A K -if H UMUD ? 5 ff 4 4E 4 44 P S 4 1? . A 2 I P X 4? I tj ,Hx 4i y 4 Q 'a F 4' I5 ' . I lm 1, 1 XA al? - ' l F ' ' V 7 5 4, -z - 4k tf l - 9 ,B VA 4 - r 4? 4, 4? E 41 .4 4, P 2 P ff 4 f 4, 4 4, P 4, 7 4, .7 4. 4 4 I? A 44 1 4U 'QW 1 .5 jljgimgs mme, ' v.yM AWA Y v -A YA- -X 1' '5'Q HEAQXYCEX ' Q . - 44 4 4' 4' 1' 4 4 'I 4 4 -4 4' 1 4' 4' 4, 4, fK...!k gn 'Q ,. W r 5 P 2' 4 P ? K IV f BHK 'ki 32-Qi lk y Tr-:af ROAD h4aI'lQCker gew Hr Y Ml Reno IOM! N BEATS QW Haven R fefimebffpdyb hw d wnkoad-y V V Q ff ATXILWK mfg 0 A gg, 09 41 I 3, P 1, Two hundred twenty one UW?KwFf W Vf A -ff-1 je Wwfwmmwfiiwmmgfz ' A H'-S 'f avg A .1 ,Qi '- rQUf5,,5L.,' , rl.. ,V .v ., . I x., , , ,,,A', , , , ,N , ,,L-,. b A,kx,kV E Q V K , I j f , - , , , V,.XlVA D, Q V 1, Zi ..7,V -kbr t ,:-- , , . . f 7 - ig V 5 . ' - ' gf 5' H e e,' QE S -Q 0 4, ? G A 4 li U . -,,, . if k A , .,,.f 'f , ' Q J . ' Lf 7 4, 5 fi.J Q.A...,Qx,Jx,,1m.f ,,,fxN- .,.fA -f' ' X 4, 4 . ', 1, 'Q '15 , ., ,A T , ,, Q,-1. gf VV 1 fm , , A ,A f-.41 ft-v..f ' A A V f Y - f- 5 ..-. ,Q M. ,W XM' M.: X 'TK ' ' , WL ,., - ,, .r it ,L , J , Af' H ,Dk f,,N, 5 ' f, R .. , Ax, ,,' ' 4 X' I f -'JQC Q 1 Q-PMN Xf'xv'A' KJ sw QHLXQKF, 3, 'i LQ, ' XNQ.-5 , U 'flj-ff. V, -gr. 2 'F 1 I H , 'xg E V l 4, Q l , f gf- if 1 ,ah , ,uf Y ff 4 f GL i 5 ai N .4 eg wf , f ik in 4 fi , . Hg u g 1 H , ,r ai 4 Y '1 U 4a 27: Q 23, 4, if EF ff 55 ik!! 1 I Xl Ii f M v 15 5 lg: W, ' if ' sf 1 ,vb xl Qi 'f ix L.-4 'gg I9 '1 ,FJ 252 ,, 'M ' ,Yfii 'if .: w 1,1 'lf' Y, vw , 7 uf '-'6' Q 1:4 ,I S, QQ ,VV L ,:-iii, W f Aff, f' ' g3,L ,r E1 ,K X, fy., x ' Sf: ',- - ' 1, 5' f 5 I 25, 2 1' P55 , , , ., 1,l 1 1 hun lred lwentb 'LW0 M E ll 9 if ,ifC'x,fLx f ' M 'i 'j is f ' ' lk 'K , 'x.!N:vf3 1-. Yf ,-W., . -.1 -21 'J'-' 'P ' 5, -L-ljjfl lilfg '-gig, :L.,.4:x:--QMAH-'Q1'-M':'4 L 5 ' ...,. .-,-.wW A -- J li , ..1 ,.,, A. .X 1 ,,. ,rg 1,11 ki . Y i xv i??l1i7f5:xWQ,Q2ifQiiTTfififiiif ,A - f ,x ff. ,ff-. ,- f --V A--iw- m71 Ax A , Qgyfxktw J f-vp-.X,f-.. r-, Mi,:,: V'g X',jffK . 'N '.?1.5:'-f7.1,7f f '5, -we :J ,ei ci lf, V I NX A-. ,Y ,f, ifff.-,lly Aw- .4. f.--V u,..Xf'+N Q . A YY-Arita: KL 1, M H' NX-A -N K ffl. 4 Y 257 ' NA gzqy' f QQ ,ggi ,. A Q 'K L X f if 31 f YQ Xb 1 ., M 1 1 ,ji jg: J ,a I If iff Q . 4 1 I ,wi W jg . IN, + 1 l 1 , L Q ' L: .lf 'I Ni! Q Hin f 'jfi' H F5 .yu , X H V jk 1 113' :fl . 912 t fa j A E11 ff! Q15 w f,, V A A If! ,E 5 W1 gf jig Mk gui .QW F Iwi x tvs ff J K- 311 f ,f M L.. iE'7 li- ,. I iifiiy 'MQ 'fliii 7 Lf ' U - 1 N wi ,QV ,M if F 5352 5 5 til? ' lg! 1 3 I Q H. C3555 1 X 1 I: i wr I fi, x - i lv V Zmzf 4 'gh T ' Qi 2 N . , wi 2 l , lf! 4 I fy-m T ' Q 1 .FQ A Iwo huimclred twenty-three I U 3?.fVu-55 . hbwT4?j.,.sJfN,L-inZ'X' ,,f N-.W -...f 'P in I4 I Cx N ,fx ,fx 'fx ,X-d ,X ,X A xr-3 ' ' ' 'f'W-W -- -A-f-f- --- f -- ':eM:.:., :::1p,.g ,ff31-f 5 , g5,,, +5 - X .ff-W.-. P1..k...... f'x'i'g,,g3-.11..4g.,: f .. ' , . . , 4 E' NU ENGR X The Poet s Page Ilail to thee' thou spavincd steed With fallen arches sa ing spine lacking grace that once was thine Of life displaying not a sign Unless at feed QQYXG x X if 2-,-s in S But in the halcyon days of yore Thy fanie was sung both day and night Ladies caressed thee at which sight Stron nzen swore and wished they inzght Be clangea' to horse My niap is not surpassing fl'll6 But its the only one I have - A And I wont try to rnake it shine A Jil X X lf SQA A 2 'sf muh wx W But now alas! thy only hope Of soft caress or gentle stroke X Lies in this-that thou beconie , Wh :Tl on this earth thy toils done A facial soap. Lan h not at hinz thou passer-by' ' He nzerits not the raucous jeers Nor horse laugh. Thou, in conztng years, May wish to leave this vale of tears In peace to lie. ,P V. 5 Poor nag, 'tis sad thy glory's gone, wk No niore the steed of ponip and show 2 Art thou. The end will bring thee low l 4 In state. To gunirny glue thou'lt bow. 'Tis alniost done. g. 1? g g With paints or un uents or salve My aunt once had a lovely hide Her face like lilies kissed with dew But paint and powder she applied To keep in line with all the crew She doped her face with niagzc wax And calcinzzne and lquzd spray Until she was a battle axe lhat niade the horses run away I had a friend with snzall repose Who worried inuch by day and night Because he had a crooked nose That tapered ently to the right' He spent about a hundred bones With beauty doctors and their ilk Who told hiin in caressing tones Theyd niake his beak as fine as silk' And now his lonely watch he keeps , A soul of peace and joy bereft find when he sees his nose he weeps for now it tapers to the left. Wy countenance is harsh and plain, My features all askew, My whiskers fornz a brindle hedge, One eye is green, the other blue, But when the beauty doctors conze And ask to reconstruct niy inap, fFor which they'd charge a princely suinj I tell thein I'ni not such a sap! Vwo hundred twenty-four 'Q' 'Y 'Q 'V Y V 1 'f ' : we. 'E ' 'V p ,If :V ' Y N? A ' U oo' l I I X I ' 4 li ' .A . a , , ' f MIX ww 3 ' lg V Il. I 2 A. l - .aff ll 'e V . -e ' 'ff 5 4 I? ' , ' ,' .5 1 . . I g , t 4 '5 s 1 . A ' jx W V . F . I ,P .. . - i V 1? p I I A...-1 ,- . - . 'P lf., , i n W, ' il A I . 5 Du. H' .nm Ae, M ' . 4! R A, 1. ' . 4? ' 45 'MM 4 5 U 4 III D ' N? J 1 1 45 I X , ' ' F L 7 I 1? IV , li g ' ' ' 4 I F m,fx,,s.fk f-aqfxw f w N. W A !-X 'AwA -A- A-A X .974 1 ' l Y, 'I tt 47 17 Q If lr 1? lb 1? I I THE EAST WIND SERIOUS 298 ASSIDUOUSLY No, 11:45 P. M. ICHABOD IPSILCI-I HALL OF FAME It is with the greatest diffi- culty that we begin to expound upon the varied accomplish ments of our revered Ipsie He has had more profound influ ence upon the dear Old Knowl edge Factory than any inmate since the days ot Rarl Kitch ards shoe shining emporium that was situated on the prop erty now graced with the home of Doc Lister Ipsie holds every imaginable school record not to mention the mass he has accumulated from Columbia Edison Cheney Victor and a lotta other places lpsie gen erously has left one Held the conquest of the stadium Qeve nings onlyj to Bed Rourns the moth eaten Kenarden head waiter Oh' we tell you folks you have missed one of the blessings of elevated education if you have never basked be neath one of Ipsies grins and to hear the trilling blatant dis sonance which he emits from his dental aperture is to carry one back to the halcyon days oi old when a date didnt take all the cash of your friends not to mention your room mate 'luo hundred txienty fiie WORST TRAGEDY IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE! STUDENT SEVERELY WOUNDED, AND LOSES IVORY GRINDERSI HEAPS HOF HEXITENIENT FORCED To SUBSIST ON HOVER HOBBY HORSE james fAdonisD Perkins has hastily snatched up the hobby horse that was discarded by Thad Clark, and when last seen was riding furiously for Hol- den.. jimmie is not an over- expert horseman, and usually permits the entire sunset to be viewed between the saddle and his own elevated position. Mr. Clark claims he intends to turn his efforts to the terrible state into which our Hmatutinal in- tercourse with Omnipotence' tal He says he is through with horses CContinued on page Z.D ASK NIR RIPLEY W ell the Gadfly has ap- peared We have found out that only four men exist on this cam- pus who have sufficient knowl- edge for the running Cdownj maintaining and performing of the numerous duties of this col- lege The Four Horsemen men- tioned above have the English language by the neck and when that proves inadequate t h ey drag in phrases from other In passing we may suggest that the manager furnish financial balast not mental. LIQUID FOODS Not So Bad, He Says, As I Am a Borden's Baby. Catastrophe has overtaken one of the popular men of the campus. William Cygnet Craig has lost the only set of teeth he possessed. I-Ie was whistling a catchy little tune called If Horses Neck, Why Shouldn't I? as he picked his teeth care- fully and then absently put them in his hip pocket instead of his mouth. He had been struck with an idea and rolled his eyes in sheer delight but quit when one of them began to -roll away, But to come to the tragedy of the story. He slipped on one of the before-mentioned crock- ery optics and fell to the floor, the teeth in his pocket gnawing him fearfully. Bill is quoted as saying Besides losing my equilibrium I also lost the idea and as ideas are harder to pro- cure than even china teeth I CContinued on page 5.5 COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS Every Night: Miss Fawcett and whoever happens to be in Holden Parlor. as :ff-ig P 5,4 4 lf? it Q 5 fg fx 4? 'LJ Q53 i -9' ,ra- kv I : JI QI , . it it 4+ 'i 4' .4 4, 4' ,. fs I Q: 1 tl' fx fM..A A A A A A fyfoky Cxfxffksjxfjgf fjxwjxvfyvfxr, 5 ' f'rfs.-1:.':i,ff- '..:.-y 15ar.q.. .... - ,7 -- ,-, , . T - ' I I 1? I , I - N . , , 4 g P ' I has ' len. dl - ' U ' A 1 I I A . - F. Q. F ' I if Q . , , . Q gi ls ' , I Q- .. ,. 4. . - , U 'Q I E - V Q I I I ' ' 4 4 . . 1 Q ' , I . - , I U 4, ai ' U 1' ' ' 9 il 1 l . . ' , 41 P . . - 4 lb tongues. including the profane. 4l lb 1 l , Y I V. I I ' f ...,.Z, f - ,-5, , X Bl Y 1 , 4444 4444- ,? ,4 .P 1, 4? W ,B 4 4,4 ,7 ,4 F ,S ,7 Q ,S , , 4 P 4 , K ,JxWA, AY A- Cx A A A A hbgrffgveljtslx X Zg pr' 4 ' ' T4-LEKNCFQX 'A 4 mn- .5 L 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 44 J BBQ ?7 4. 44 4 44 4 4, 4 4, 4 4 P 4, 5 4 'r 4' 4 4 4? 44 4 , 4, 4 4, ,4 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 UJ - ' W ' 4 4 Y H ' ' ' HH LNCFX ' ' QA, 4' ' ' C s ,Hr - , r- ' 2 b --, , ,A ...A ,A f- A , , A nz gg , v -w-TY-WWW -, 4 THE I-IORSEFLY Genzsis Page the Once H ,v I ,I 3 WHY WE ARE V l one of us, lf there were only something in this world that would suit me. A puff, -4 7 Five of us in a smoke-filled room, We were in the power house. Oh! said ,I 4, r g l a flash, and we were all sooted. The mechanical engineer who was conducting coal into the insatiable maw of the 'furnace had inadvertently swung open a door, and l the struggling flames seething within QAin't that poetic?j, seeing liberty before 4l 4, 4 l , . Q them, had rushed out tumultuously. And at that moment the lelorsefly came into lg existence-taking its name from the furnace that threw dirt at everything. are 's r r ,,. r ,, , The l-lorsefly is a result of a powerful urge to throw bu-l mean to self-expres- in 4l . sion. Y'see, we must express ourselves, as the freight rates are too high for this sort of material. We, the editors, are young, but our talents, like hay fever, are not to be sneezed at. With these few tender words to our friends and the faculty , fwho just work herel we submit for better or for vrorse r, 4 ' Tl-IE l-IORSEFLY , POEM TO A CHAPEL SPEAKER, z. Blatant fool all garbed rn black 1, l'or all thy years we he e below Knoyr more of truth than thou canst show. 4 Thou shovxcst naught of wrt or sense' - Why rarlest of Omnrpotence? A RACE IS ENDED '- An Apology 4: CThe present writer rs rot the editor of the Unicorn for which he fervently thanks God I-le submitted a short story once but the passin years Coney have brou ht the knowledge that no one rs held responsible for acts perpetrated during r how Hector felt vshen Achrles was chasin him around Troy this idea so possessed -4 me that I looked around for Andromache and thought who wants to shovr his ,- shapely form rf there are no women looking on what do fellows play basketball for 5 to get that ball through the hoop l guess not if the girls weren t there basketball , would be say rs that bozo trying to pass me come on beautiful long slim vxhite n U 3. ll ll ,r , l 4, P 4l l ,l 4,f ,l 4, r ,P , . , . g , 4, ,l - U ' at rl A f - i Y 4+ i if W 'B I ' ll P , C. . 4, , w e T 4, rl li 5 4, ,r . , , . , 4 ,P . ' H , , i 3 7 s ' 4 U 4 l, his Sophomore yearj , , ll ly my long slim shapely white legs beat upon the ground furiously god now ll know 4' 1 ' fy l fr f - 6 as L U f 4, 5 A ' O 4 , 4 . C . U C , Q , 1 ll 5 , 4 Eg Two rrrrmrr-ar twe f-Severr Xl A A A A A A A A Af3kyycxJxwfcgJxgAYA,,A,A ,A,A g .., .,,, .... 1 ., ,T At thee I sling a dirty crack. -Q. I' iw twist X fa shapely legs stretch out and function I passed him but what a struggle us heroes have our troubles no one iealiaes hoyx tough track is ex en though I must keep up the icputation ol the school oh my side Why did I eat that hot do and soda before the race vrhen Munson said that it would make me regurgitate well I fooled him it didn t thats me always on the lookout to disprove worn out scientihc theories I crossed the line in a daze and saw a sea of color before me and heard the screams of delighted girls oh my beautiful white long slim shapely legs you have done noble I H but I feel that Munson s theory IS goin to be verihed SPRING A spring morning is the handmaiden of the devil and a spring evening is an imprecation on the genus homo Why oh why does a mere change of temperature and the presence of tree trimmers derange the human think apparatus? What is inspiring about the chatterin of the class avis when one desires to woo Morpheus and indulge in post meridian slumber? What IS there about a waft of warm moist for hotj air that reduces one to gibbeiin imbecilityp The Editorial Staff of the Horsefly submits the followin schedule for the - f proval of the student body and one wx hich embodies the spirit demonstrated by the faculty. ' 8:30- i 8:3 - I 8140 9:00 I 9: School opens vxith Good Morning Dear Teacher. Drink milk. ' 9 :OO- 9: -10:00 Marking of cards as to vihether you have brushed your teeth shined your shoes sassed your room-mate or in any other way conducted yourself in a manner foreign to a lady or gentleman. Spelling drawing and geo raphy classes of eighteen and one-third minutes each. -Drink milk. T 10 :OO-IO 230-Story hour. I 10:30-11:55-Physical culture, horticulture, and agriculture. T 11:55-12:00-Drink milk. The entire afternoon for self-directed investigation. 'r I Two hundred twenty-eight 1, Y gg ,-. i Q, Q TA 7 A Q ,dl f -1 A? , . U . g g .I I lb ly P , ' f? , ' f . ' V P U G O. l I I IP I - U ' I - It . .w . . U I . gn U I . u Q. I? U . J . I? . C ' O.. -. g. .. I 4? Q I I U ap I I I O ii I N cr H x 5 l I ll , I ' 7 , , I? U, or, 0 g 0 tv ,I 55 I 7 ,rig fxggx.. !Lwjx.gJx-!'yYJxY1x,1kZDky ycxzxgjy-Jxffx-,xfskvfx VAJA ., . , ' , '- .... - 5 . . ' r , . f 4- g I Iv 3 lr y la tr -, ,. ' -47', f? fif'THY32Tk '-. :Z.'-- if -1' x W I -f . wA7'r1F ::fff.1-T,17'a'7 rv,..:fir: 1 - ' gum' A' M x L54 Mm 4. vi W W 1 ,W my i XX x.71p,'y' R J, 4, K' H 'fs fx' U.:QfL1X sh' PNK' v lvvf I 1 94-rf A xy -,w 'wwf--x,,f'LS-NV, Xl -A f.. 3 'M aj t5,,,,f:i 7,,:.Q,X ,,p.,N-fgx ,Z N'I,..A-,R.A,.gi4QLNV--V-.2415 fgqrfsdxm -yf. ',.:f-2-f-A' c'Xxm,ff.,,. x ' N .A.:f4.i1fw E :run 'f' s K Quin, -fr Y-. E X Wir? XNr?l '4 NEW' f 'rg Qx 1, . UN ,Al ga, W , J 1 N, 5 e' U 1 4 if iw N Jfiif xx' 4' 22 W' 4 Kr ' fi E59 y gif? 4 1 V ! 1 f s x, M E' s gf L, 13 r W ? -4 Iii! 5 , E W P gy 5 4552 N, 52 K Two hundred twenty-nine 'H , Jxvxxayx-jx-fgfxfyx .J V, lgjcxwfywy-xvg.fX- ,f..4 X,.,fx-,fx,,m,,fx, J1qa,-1 .-.. : -Q I' ml NNYGFX l Na g- Calendar Sept lo Sunday The calm before the storm. Everyone of any consequence, the PQOF' Frosh, and the faculty arrive. Bull sessions at full blast in Kenarden, and we suppose Holden is in same condi- tion. Freshmen women hnd out what punk room-mates they have. Registration. Big brothers and sisters plan softest schedule possible for their infant charges. Same as eighteenth only most of soft classes are Hlled. Dicky sells rubber boots to chemlstry students Bull session still going on. Classes begln Smiles fade from faces of students. Profs. grin in glee. Y M Y W reCept1OrlS Freshmen initiated in social whirl of college. i Strenuous nlght llfe proves fatal to weakly-constituted Frosh. Saturday morning Sack rush at which juniors furnished brain and Frosh brawn Sophs Hnally put ln their place, only moving one sack. Eddie Arn battles vallently as he knew the girls were looking on. Very little dinner eaten at Kenarden Saturday evening joint reception On looking over the Frosh men, the girls concealed many a rlng that had been prominently displayed before. Intense study IH co education begins Z4-Frosh hats appear Impossible to tell which way they are going and they can t tell 15220.51-I Prexy has reception for his colleagues. Not a very promising bunch e X Football game will Ashland slmp- Q son shows his long beautiful slim white legs. 1 JkwA,Yxy-A-A-Azfxf 'Azz CN-,fy-Af1xv a ,JxvJy Avykz o l D wo iuncr t iir K. :,. 2 V -F 'Km A? f. v ,V my A, In ,, . , ',A,xfk5,,h,af-v fl H H I QIYMEE 6, Q8-.1-Bi J fr 1 Y P, 4 AN Aww ww J1 v?1f ' N V 4 1 if ve' r 4, 4 uv' as I? gil? 4 ' ,V W en Q xg: K 4731, f -, 4 X Ei ii y 1 P ' ff 45 '21 5 , 7 SV , ,, if w M 1 4, , , I -f,1 15 J 1 M-, ,-, ,k., QQ' :f 4 V K YATX'Bf'ln y'0Ane ,XXX A ll Cx.xxiJx-JN,vJx-JxvJX,jX.,,fk,JR.-Eli mm f if-,,.. .,1,w,-N 711-61,1 R3 .- Q,xcKai,a14, :.m- , g.aq?Ifz.21-?Ef .. ' ' T51 1 ..,,N -,:- . f4,,,h.-,. .add-iv .!-A 4--M-QM-QM-L--fm -V -- A ,JN JV- slfiktgylx sq! Oct 6-Seventh Section sweeps out last years papers banana skins and un classihed refuse in order to hold open house Bud Barker puts on Tux for the Hrst time l-le claims to know now how a knioht felt in his hardware uniform K-4 Xxx I w -I 'S- f Zi 4 ff Mibration Day We all went over to Oberlin Don Simon didn t know where he was Friday Prehistoric hsh served at Kenarden dinner. Prexy entertained Frosh at his home and when questioned afterward remarked that the colle e wasn t what it once yi as Pop came down and saw the school as it never could be in real life. Every- one a gentleman thouoh a great strain. Nov 3 Home comin Ohio Wesleyan played with us. All the old cast-offs back to see Lightnin strike Commission Group parties for all lqrosh. No more diamond rinos in evidence either been returned or hocked to pay Dicky his price for books. Co-edu- cation progressinb rapidly Senior Frosh Reception Freshmen huoely enjoy square dance still being too young to know any better 24-Second Section party all at sea Tom Wilson scrapes an acquaintance with a Gillette gettin., the jump on Bill Maitland' Faculty play Arms And The Man. john D. McKee breaks into fame with Raina l will kill the Swiss. ,-Thanksciving. Entire student body rushes Lyric and Wallace in afternoon. ,, lrloldin Parlor jammed in evening. Dec. l l-Wooster Day. 11 l-I-First basketball bame. Girls gasp at Apollos playin., for Wooster. ': y l5-junior-Soph Reception. Truce arranbed with enemy lonb enoubh to eat ice- cream and see entertainment. 'r al- T oh d d thi ty-tv ' ' , i . - vu If S? i i I i y 4 ggi i '. ' f . 2 1, J v . ff if VW' ,Q ' , E a 13--, 'U U ' . Q ' 4, I? i f , ia lil? - . . . ' in 5-JP.. Z6-at H . . ' ' U y 4, 27- U O .J . it C t ' W W a 4, 9- . . U . A U 41 il -' ' , 4' I5 . . U . U 4' I6- . - . A U 4, . U ' ii G I E i 28- f, . 4 N? . H i H I? go U it 5 ' 4 2 ll? il v 4 QP ' U f' 4. , P U ., U 4 ti. AVA. sfyifxgjse-xyvfx,-Awfv-.f'3 W pcxfxgfx wJy:Ai,La1x,A . 1 - . QQ. 5 ,, ,,-i .. ,,', ,,.1gg..11J .. Q ll . 4. 5' w umm r to Q 9-4 ..' , V A ffffFmffT fb 2 V 'fx N' f7ffTffif4.fff f?T4'T'7T :fffj'rf7fr'Yf 1 .'6',ff'5fn:W1j2'f Eg A xx,f xf-sa ffv QA kg' 64 65,25 lfffX.,f Xxf 'lyf Xf x,f iQ 33 -wi, Lfxg, 44 34 ,N xwG14f4.4 b ' NJ J NL 5 Lf' A . 'ynxik x, '4 xl. 4 'wifi sg' it . f ' ii? . 4 Nr 51 -4 4- 1 arf ' Ze? 4 JH? -' Qi? Q. 4 .434 . 4 Z ' i 4 W ,. 4. Q,f 5193 P - 34, 4 X :HI ' '53 Ci 4 .ul ' Eu'-4, . . WJ. 4 44 494 EI 4234 ff 443 445 5 44:7 4 4 few Hi L 'i 2? ' 44?-7 I V' ET w i' 5 54' 4: S 14,44 115 4 4 'Ei 4 f 34441 .14 47'- 4 if ,51 1 4 l F 4 4 fr 4 4 A f N 4 1? H5 7 '4 3 K I4 X if ,T 4 4 J K fs K Al 4 -4 4 2, 4 4 4 Val lf: E44 4445 . l .4 4 1 2413 Alf? :L .. 4, 'V 14525 7 J, 5154 N , 3 5 45 ' 4 h Q44 ., 4 4 4 4 4 'L4 4 .,,4 ll W 'N- 15 JI 5 4 5544 4 4 4 4 4' 5 54 , 4, F' 'S 44544 4 g! N 1144 f 5 Q M 4 4 El 5 Q4 ' N1 53: 4 4 :rr W P 4 1 fl ' V . ' 1 ,-'1 f J FH i NUM? 34 f , E 4 if 5- Two hundred thxrty-three Q F t X fQg,f',-fi ...,,,4x,,-,x,,,,f'gyx,,fs. fx f'1.,0,f-4,v,rx..,fD4 4, 41? Cx,.,f'L,x,,,.fx ,fx,f- 1-3-- :jQg'g4g L,r'-'-fmlgix Mm 451-, -.,,,g,g 1 A-, 'A 1.4 c -,r 'T' 'tt ' fa-HEL ' 1. 'ri' Y -, VI' ix J 'Z ny, his L r ' ' Q - J v ' v A' B 1, 19-Wednesday. Flu flew in and we went home two days early. ' 4 i jan. 8-Vacation over. Everyone returns with new clothes-a tie at least-and 4 1 carrying spare tires under the eves. Much discussion on shows and things. , P Classes begin, the same dirty look appearing in the prof's eyes. Q p 4. A 4 S ig 10-After two days of sleep everyone begins. to look like a human being again. it 4? I9-Kenyon basketball game. Tom Wilson shaves for second time. Bill Nlait- 4 1 land still looks in the mirror in vain. it S 1 1 ' 4? 25-Exams begin. Gloom settles over campus. Profs cry, They Shall Not Pass! 4F 4' 4 5 Feb. 4-Second semester begins. Freshman ranks noticeably diminished. Art 4 - 1? Ackerman says he has always been looking for a Love Nest, but took a I-lerschey 4' ' I 45 bar instead. 44 4 ? 7-Doc Wildman gives a lecture on rays, and how to tint human flesh the color J iw of Kenarden toast. b ' 44 4 b I3-Arthur Compton lecture. We sat in blissful ignorance during entire discourse. 4 4 il ll 15-Freshman Class Party. Still square dancing. The class of '32 can stand no il f end of punishment. 4 . 4 l F 22-Cum Shoe I-lop. Red Bourns' line stands out throughout entire program. 4, 1 5 Best hop in years. 4 . 'r 4 4 23-Freshman Stunt Night at Hoover. Dean Root delighted with the antics of QF her darlings. 4' A 4 i 25-Count Tolstoy lecture. I-le explained how his father wrote, the resulting page l p being a hopeless scrawl. Freshmen 'have one claim to fame, . in that case, 4, ? comments Professor Coolidge. 4 . I I F Mar. I-Lit. Play, given by Emerson-Pembroke. Mickey Stoops to Conquer. 4, ? One member of the cast gave up a great deal for the play by smoking a pipe. S F 5-Victor Granville, actor, presents most interesting number of lecture course. 5 Cunningham and Craig leap into fame by turning lights on and off for act. 4' li V ii 5 4? 44 l Two hundred thirty-four l if JCWJCSJC-je-JC-xyg fe vt, A A ,AWA.g -A. . g B1 I N-Q P un LNCS X +1 I Y Nay 9 Y M Y W Squue Dance The Frosh still go. St Patricks Day All l11sh Piesbyterians C tire class of 373 appear ' i native colors ' lke Tlaut eats tn entne quart ol 1ce cream, arnislaed with lettuce and radishes on 1 bet Ike says this feat surpasses any of his boyhood hero Dink Stover. Aplll l Birthday ol Clltllfi Sixth Section. 7 lxippa l heta Gamma p1esents Beyond the l-lorizon . Tom Wilson shaves lor third time Bill Maitl 1nd still disappointed. - 3 Bpling vacation begins Tourists line every road leadin from Vvooster. lxenarden up all night I0 Llasses beg1n again More spaie tires under eyes. Profs looks same as before. A' May ll Hoover Open l-lo1se Soup on many a Tux lapel. Color Day A pageant of smpassing beauty presented. Miss Ruth McBride . Sigma Delta P1 our swarthy gang of Spaniards present play in Doc. Lister s back yard according to the old Spanish custom. june 14 Commencement Week opens. Senior Play given as they know they can Oet away with anything All cast offs return for parade and dinner. All kidding aside it s inspiring to see those une people come back to the place we all love-no matter what we say. . l'1fty ninth Commencement Simpson is making plans to publish the back numbers of the Unicorn as his days of faculty guldance are OVEI Bill Mait- land IS in Paradise as he found some- thing to shave this last mornin of his college career .1 Iwo la11n:l1ed tlurty five A A A je A A A A ,gf3kL,cxA,,A-A,,AvAgA-AgA-A f l il P fl if 31 V rp-' 1 . E 'E 1-R112 ' 'i V v ' x I - . .- . 1. 2' . . t ? J? l7- L.. . K' cy. ' ' en . ' .. . in 3' 7 l 31- ' . 2 C 7' ,gt 1 , gl 7 . . , . 1 . , 1 if . , . 1 . 1 4 . - . . . I, 1 lr 41 5 . C C 4 I lg - L' . C it 'P IS- ' . . ' ' ' .' L 4' lp receives crown as Queen. 41 l . D . I U , l ty 31- 0 , ' U U . , 4' if - fl if . F - - A t U if it g D 1 3 45 15- - A , ' 4, 5 ' c c 4 l l yt - a 1 1 1 y . . . NN ' , . ' . t ,f il 1 . 1 . f at 1: U if O ' 4' js y 4 e pan e stae ' Q I ' fr-remoex mx RK pf: Y L 4 7 Y Dui' Strange Interlude Curtain rises upon a dark, dusky room, resembling a hall. Doors are seen to open at left and right. The furniture is hard and unattractiveg two rows of cheap chairs line the walls, Behind a partition, with a door of the rapidly-disappearing swinging type, sit two stenographers, typing furiously-at intervals. The typing is broken repeatedly by remarks passed between the two. The crack of Wrigleys is heard above the clatter ofthe typewriters. A picture of The Bridge of Sighs hangs above the row of chairs at the right. The wall of the inward office at the right has been removed, and over a roll-top desk an elderly rigure bends, and seems engrossed in his work. The scene opens with a youth strolling into the waiting room. I-Ie is joe of the class of nineteen thirty-two and his head is bowed ir profound thought joe Qzoalkzvzg Zezswelg up to swzrz rn door and dddressmg st rzogj Is he Doctor rn? To lrzmself Gosh but her harr s pretty I wonder rf she s much older than me? Some nrvht I m Gonna ask her for a date and what rf she does refuse the world s full or you To herself What s this fresh kid ovglrnv me for P I suppose he s like a lot more of these adolescents thinking he s made a hrt Still he s good lookrn enough wonder how old he rs? Colne szts dorwz and clrezts ber gum re Zec tzvely and pushes button on desk j joe squrrms and seems to be screvrrn up hrs courage The doctor wrthrn hears the bell and hastily pushes checker board and checkers into top drawer of desk He strarghtens hrs tre adjusts hrs glasses gives a tug or tvro at his coat and walks to the door separating his omce from the yr artrn room Ilrs face assumes an err pressron of gravity ana wisdom Door opens and the doctor steps forth Ile appears to have lost hrs faith rn human nature and peers qurazrcally at joe Docrora Why good morning joe come rn What can I do for you? To bzmself Now what does this young wretch vxant Ile nev r comes rn here without a summons and I don t remember sending hrna a card bzmselfj you see rt s like thrs I ve been having quite a hard time of rt this year hnancrally and I ve come rn to appeal to you as a friend for assistance lo ia mself That ought to get under the old boy s hide Gee I didn t knovr I could hand out such genuine sob stuff just like a scenario wrrter DocToR To himself I thought so Another one of these student pandhandlers looking for a job rn Ken rrden for next year I suppose he thinks that soft soap had some effect Th its the worst beginning any one of them has made today Iva lrundrecl thirty rx Cf D' , I I Q . l I S' 8 1 ' 4 5 5 H T . l , O -, O C l I C I 11 6 I , J ' i 1 K ' ' :O 1 O ll- i 1 i ' 1 ' 1 c . , - Z ' A' l f , , 1 If - . U . 0 g . . I . M O I . .U . . , . . , U. C . R . L'g' In-3' .41 4 '- ' C L . . I L - -. l - A ' , ' ' ' , ' c . D rr I' 0 - I 11 ' 1 Q r 7 - - ' - ' 0' I . A e r ' I L , I ' - 0' I . joE fwalkivrg in after doctor and closing door gevztlyj Well, Doctor, Cseating . ., , . I , . U . 6 . V . . A , Y , . C C . V . . ,. i - U A , . I . , I 1 ' .P - t - . ' U 2 , O. . 0 . ' at ' -S' JK., f'x,,!Ngxvx'k, JAX-,fAyvJX,ff .v-jk.,- '3 W Y CNs,.,4,iAvJ'x W !XvJX,.JXvfX- 5,4373 , , 1 1 ,V ..... 1.--.itil 5 p I , - - -, ' I . I ' 1- K 4' -r 1, gi, B 4k 4 ,, 4' gl 4l I 4I 4+ 4l 4l 4I SEcRETARY Cwztb a enrol smzlej Yes just be seated for a minute then hell see 4 I. ll 4 4 in 4l 4 4 dr lr 4 4l gl 4l 1 4 l 4 QM? I' GUI LNCIH-X -1 Q fo joe aloud I m sorry to hear that joe Tell me the circumstances and I ll do my best to help you out Then agazu to bzmself And that am t the half of It os Well Doctor its like this I understand you re the one to see about the jobs in Kenarden kitchen and I d like to vxork there next year. I havent subbed much but I played football on the Freshman team and I guess I Il make the varsity I can t get any money from home and I need clothes and I owe some money now and my sister is graduating from I-Iigh School and the family has been sick some this winter and its pretty tough all around 70 lmuself He only omitted one thing the death of his grandmother. football - OE fo bzmself The old boy IS falling for the line. This art of persuasion is I Great stuff - Aloud Y see Doctor I m preparing for the ministry and I don t want to get too far into debt before I get to seminary I DocToR see lbeu to bzmself Well that crack was better than one about his grand- . mother This is an up and coming kid to think up 'I new one-. Then aloud Well joe vou nll out this card and I think we can take care I of you CDOctor bands lazm a card and joe rises and walks to door.j OE Thanks a lot Doctor I certainly appreciate this and I wont forget your kindness in a hurry To bzmself Oh' boy what I vxont do next year with that extra dough. These women are gonna get a treat vxhat I mean- joe goes out of office into waiting room again closing door gently. He smiles I engagingly at the stenog to the right and goes over to her desk to H11 out card. She primps her hair and assists him in making the figures sound plausible. The Doctor in the office pulls out a well worn note book and makes an entry murmur- ing to himself Let s see now which is the dirtiest job over there. That young . reprobate lsn t pulling anything on me as he ll nnd out. Then he puts note book 1 aw ay takes checker board from drawer and resumes game. I C urtain. I I I R I'wo hundred thirty-seven , lx-Jgffcwjx-,yife-,NBJXY Aff? C wAvA4- 7- A-A-,eN.,A, , Lv . V 5 P ' f - V - - I - 'N . -i ,Q V- ,K Y , ,J . I 'rr v . U ,, , . Q 1 I I I I, , I 4 J . . - C . , U . ' I j j I If 'I I 1 . .1 1 . ,- , p . I , 41 I 3. U ,U s 1 I 'y 4, I ' 4 I I I? Docrok: That's too bad, joe. 4, It This story sounds well rehearsed, to say the least. Still, if the boy plays J I -. I . . . . I I I I ' 3 0 4 I ox I I I 1. .I I y I , I C, j . L I I, U i ij I 1 +I I I M j . .- . . .j C I II .' , ,U 4I I I I I I II j : , , ' , C ' 0 ' 45 I? I I I 'H II I - i I I I Q I II 0 I I JI P . . I. . , D Q y . . . . .f . 0 I lp . . I ,, , y , -. . I I U I P . , . . y , H I ' ' ' ' . I I I 4 I it - 4 1 V 4 53' 12n A 'W' -- 1 5 Av YC! W fwfq 7' ?'5'75'if5'G5f'Kr-- ..7 - QQAEW if i ' ' S' A ' jTMK 6wQV21Mxj3A?cgkh' may' f r L' ' 11 N1 - 7 - 1 M - 1 ,iv 1 . 1 iff A '13-1 3f:5f 1' sq -1f?f'fy:J - W QL M , A Ffa QPF, V, 1 A , . 51 f 1I ,ff 11311 yn 1 '5-'X E11 1 UI 9 ,--, 1 1 115 5 1, 1. -1 115 1 ,1 , '1 f E31 1 Wx ,113 .TE 1? ifi ,we ii? , 1, 11 1 J? 1 4 2151 1 17 51? fl 115 4 7 ,La 1 My 7 -a E31 E11 '11 '1 163551 x 15151151 1 F 11:1 rg 1 lm MH 132.1 K fiz W1 , ,551 1 ,f 1 HK . V , 5 1 , Q Two hundred thlrty-elght X 'Q : 1 N7 1 . 1 1ffjgfj'w.T.fxzf'NgfLN'a,44f f-Q.,4f'X,,,,f'X'1,2,,z'X.,,f'Xff 3 ,C x4fxk,,x'X,zf X,!'X,ffi'x,2'x-fAx.,f'Xa4 k-if- . T 'T?'ij 'ff 1 . :Kg P tau LNUVX 'Q 'Y 1 College Daze-A Pageant The scene opens C15 most Colo1 Day Paveants openj 111 a pouring ram Two cl11ldren Cfor some unknown re1son there must always bc two ch1ldre11 in any p1bea11tj Asphasia 1nd Anaesthesia h1ve fallen asleep in tl1e usual sylvan glade. When tl1ey an ake tl1ey are surrou11ded by a group of ch1ld1en c1rry111D suit cases and cl1eck books vtho ale dancino joyfully thiough tl1e vxood 1 I DANCE or THE lTRESHMEN lime Thc Wc1r1nC of the Green St dde11ly 111 Obie dressed 111 a Scotch COStLll1TC iushes out ol the yxoods 1nd pursues tl1e children who flee 111 a p1111C ll DANCE or THE OGRE fame Catheimb 111 thc Shcaves Tl1e Cl'11lCllCl'l ieturn weepinb ind ganna s1Clly at their manbled check books They 1re looking 'it X l lHl'lClS All at once the sono ol a Dicky Bud is gf l1ea1d in the wood and the cl11ld1en all 1ush madly towaid the sound They ieturn without their Check A books and clad in fantastic costumes The Cl1em istry students are wearing slickers and rubber boots purchased for lab equipment All are carrying laige sl1111y alarm clocks and either tennis rackets or hockey sticks They are all readlnb a strange 'ind useless book entitled lloxx to Study Effectively 2- lll DANCE OF THE Rook lame Same as above only played with more Hnesse 1 As tl1e Dance of the Rook is ended the Chapel Monitors entei carrying 1 lar e grey book l1beled C1talo0 IV DANCE OF THE CHAPEL MONITORS lame Vuazy W1DlS Me fo 1 Sun- be1m The Chapel Monitors deposit the book befoie the children 21l'1Cl ietne to the , iight As they ret11e music is l1ea1d '1lTCl the Da11ce of the L111gu1Dcs begins 1 V DANCE OF THE LANGUAGES Splrit of French trips lightly in Yum llinky Dmky P1rley Voo. Spirit of Spanish skips sedately in. Tune: In a Little Spanish Town. Spirit of Italian flits lightly in. Tune: Yes We l-l1ve No Banan1s. 1 After 1 long 111terval of silence the Spirit of German walt7es in. Tune: 4? Ach Liebei Augustine il 1? 4' Two hundred thirty n ie l 0,1 v 15,11 GCGG I 1.,1 ro 2 A, . ..1. .AHC 1, N X- 7 4 ll . V ' ' , ' D U I. I 1 ll 1? , 1 1 i F . I at oe ,' 5 A J u ff. I .C 4' lj . . K . 1 V 4' all . . ' .- ' -' ff ' A ' A' . 41 Ill ll 17 - . . - 0, 01 C 1 , 4, 1? 1 A 5 V . U - A- an-Ab qi 5 some stiangelyfcolored slips winch they .hold 1I1.l.l1Cllq ,6, QQ ll n l '. ' . C l, 47 X 3 W . R. - an 4i tl' ' 'A ' ' A - lu 4, is , 1 G .- . A 4, F . M . G t 4, ll U K- I l ll 1 ll tl C ll y . . H f A N Qi . W . ' I A . U 4 ly , C C f C of A C C 4: g 1 1 G f 1. A , Qi 5 -- . -- -1 -L 1 - , A ll . . ' I . lr P up ., . . .L . yi . C dt F. CZD . . . . ' C it C35 . . H . . . I C C fx l C45 ' f I l . ' A f J i l I1 if A. A KA ,-CA A A ,ff-c,fDk,g, C,A.!sC- c, A Jx,.aN- , a.3i 'QU T' tssss I sw rrraworx so I -1 - fe. -4 , , . I .. . 'xi Y ',, . I ' - ay Qu The four Lanouabes dance hbhtly over the Crass unt1l a funeral march IS heard They qulckly stop thexr merrlment as the two dead Lanouages are broubht In 55 The two dead Languages enter IH a hearse dIawn by POHICS Tune Sad Sad Day l-lart and Marx Have Passed Away When the Lanbuabes have retlred several Hbures dressed rn overalls and carry Inc spades and bubble prpes enter Vl DXNCE OF THE PHILosoPHERs Mme Yo l-leave l-lo The Dance of the Phllosophers IS follovt ed by Vll DANCE or THE PSYCHOLOGISTS Tune Only a Rose When the Dance of the Psycholobrsts ha ended a shrlll prplnb IS heard IH the w1n s The 1 SpIrIt of Hybela enters the one arm uprarse I X IAF xr ,, I MIX Ill M Xt 2 X1 Elf and the Index and second Hngers extended The Sp1rIt 15 preceded by two Sprrtes bearrng atom 17ers Vlll DANCE OF THE SPIRIT or HYGEIA Tune Callforma Here l Come As the Splrrt of Hybela floats offstage enter and perform roup of Gentlemen clad ID full dress IX DANCE or MUNSON s GYM CLAss Tune Crazy Rhythm Th1s IS Immedlately follovI ed bv X DANCE or THE Cnoss COUNTRY MEN Mme Varslty Drab After the members of these two acts have drabbed theIr achmo bodles from the scene muslc IS heard Flgures clad IH whlte coats and bearlnb aloft trays on whlch repose steammg bowls of hash enter luIdr o V Y f 5 I5 C ' ' ' . .' , 4I I ll 2 . Qi o' of ' of ' - 4 y 1 . U . ' ' A I I? 4, tg y . I I . f .- . 4, ,Q - A I I 4, Il' , . ' .' . TI C Q 3 l , l ' I? W . . . , . . U S. 4 P P . . U . y U . d QI E V t T c , TL k 'T V ll f emtll - ' ' I? ' ' ' if ' . 45 H ' A. . U . a g on . 2 I? . C .' I U. I? ' ' 4 Pl ? R I Two I I ed f rty T- fra - ef k,L! A--Cf+-Af - - '9 f i it iw it-voex A is 4 4' It - - ' 'br' x. 7 . , f V5 lk Xl. DANCE OF THE KENARDEN WAITERS. Tune: Sweet Mystery of Life. As they hnish their dance the last Waiter slips on a banana peel and deposits it a bowl of gravy on Asphasia's back. This awakens Asphasia who had fallen 5 asleep, as had most of the audience, and prepares the stage for the inevitable l climax of all these affairs-the crowning of the also inevitable May Queen. The May Oueen enters betvl een the two Deans and preceded by two little flovl er girls who scatter Church Cards in their path and proceed to execute: Xll DANCE OF THE DEAN s SECRE Tmzex just Before the Battle Mother. TARI ES The May Oueen is escorted by the usual embarrassed young men. ln the interests of economy they have been mounted on the Latin and Greek Ponies used earlier in the pageant The rear of the procession is brought up by the Spirit of Speech mounted on O Grady s Goat Xlll CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN XIV FINALE 1.14 2 1 lim ull 'Wi N 5 inn' Juv' fmze: just Another Day Wasted Away. Lack of space and time prohibits the use of the Dance of the Alumni-who-return-to-speak-to-us- in Chapel or the Dance of the Visiting Ministers. You will also note that the May Pole has been omitted This was done in the interests of safety as the last time this event was staged one Senior starved to death while trying to extricate himself from the folds of pink and blue tulle used on that instrument of torture. However if the Seniors march in as they do in Chapel. lt is a lot safer and tvl ice as funny. ii 4, 4, 7 4, lp 7 i N I i 4l IP 1 . 4, , I? - i ' I 4l ' li . N i 4x 3 . . H 4, 4? T I i ' 4g ls . , i il C a s A 2' fy J Q P 4, 1? A ' 4g Q 1? A i ' . 0 it 1 ' ' l ? y ' ' 4 i 'T FQ .fy X K . ff ii . ix le ,ak Lf I 4, l il? ' l yi feel they must do something, you could have them il 4? K .C fi it it ll g , H f A W' A ry l 4 5 4 I li il y i l il 7 4 lf it A X 21' fx. Af JC fs.,Jx JN. fgjkkbk-,k, i , , ' Y ,jN, r -4, ,, up ,V aw ' u wx cv' 5 v. v 'x , 'r cf. wg. 1, P29 .L V V.1 QF -. f ,pf 5 45 4 ' 5 -Q f f 1. I Win? A ini? I ii 4 'N ' 'EK 7 I ,P 4 1? 4- fi, ,H Mg H, - WV w 4, w if 2- V , F 4 L if ' 1' 4 a s I 3 1? 4, ef 4 A 5 5 ' W I, 4 i lix 4! fir 5 'fy 1 L 4 32? 4 if 4 ,LQ 1 h -i Q 1 4 i W ,ffl p . 'A q wfxpfwo hundred fmym J X b 'M T FZKMGT. A , J eu vk'XLmX,, ef f w 4 1? , Q 4? QQ fb in If QV ff, sf 4 Q fqfxwgf 4, 1 V M 4 ., . 4 y ? ,.,', S , ' . I l !, l, Q, 7 I ii U 4 lr ff I? H 4I P 4a 1? 4' I? Y, 4' 1? 4? P 4D 2 4 QS 4 fi ir ly 1 QI 7 4, 5 f 5 i 45 b 4h .g 5 n iififiifii? A A 4 ' A ' ' ' A U1-, AA uzom111111101oiniuioinrzuzuiuiuioiaxiu g 1 KlllllIYiKIlL1iLll0lllilll0lUlUl0D1 07, - . l l II hl II T : l I ll , N C I N , 5 y 5 , - ,, i S - , - u u - 5 I S F ' s 1 5 - ll 2 2. 5 I 3 X 2 ! -f is : 1 My ll II ll I W Q Gail!lilllllll!-i0lKl10l0Q0lllllll0lUQU10lUl!l1UiUllDlU10l0l 0 l 12010 l U 1 IOS Two hundred forty-four And Here is Our Last Sweet Fond Farewell Tl-lE Ugly Duckling is about to yodel his Swam Song, so to speak, so Gather round and prepare to weep Copiously. One has a Tendency to become Sentimental on such occasions anyway. And naturally, after being Together for four Blooming, ruggy years, it just Tears our heart-strings Cif anyj for all Wool and a yard wide, if you don't mind the apparent lncoherence, to have to dash out Hither and Yon into the Wide, wild wurlcl. AND At times like This, lt is Quite Customary to congratulate you for having Survived our well-meant but Frequently rather painful Ads. This, of course, is Another, and fortunately, the Last. They and this are and were intended only to Remind you of the existence and purpose of this Bally Empotium-To cash your checks, sell you stamps, and an Occasional Book, and various what-nots. Not knowing the publication Date of this vehicle of Campus Capers et cetera, we know not whether it is worth the trouble of becoming strictly Utilitarian for a moment and Mentioning the usual Sale at the End of the Year-for you to remember us By-namely the Reduction of 20? on Practically everything you can't think ot, about, or Con- cerning. Having Said which, we shall Conclude our present Opus with the expected Line of Expressing our appreciation of and for your Vol- and lnvol-untary patronage from time to Time. We haven't minded the bits of young diatribe, and Syrnpathize heartily with Most of you in your saner Moments. Anyhow, we want You to con- sider this I-lang-out as a Haven of Refuge when you return next year, or even more So, when you're on the Campus as Alumni. And, in Parentheses, if you Hap- pen to have nothing to do this Summer, we might even mail you Books from our Circulating Library. Dear! Dear! AND SO a sigh, a kiss, a Tear, and Now, EAREWELLI Little Dicky, '29 QWho is responsible for this, and who is about to Leave the Country .... Q and Big Dicky, '21, QWho carries on for-Q THE CAMPUS BOOK STORE 'Bye Now! Two hundred forty-five Q 54:1u1n1n1o101n1o1n1n1ucnu1n1uc l 0:4 Toasted Sandwiches Candies B R O W N i S ICE CREAM HOME-MADE PIES N1 1 111111141 1 4v1,r1 1 111-4,111 1 0 1 u 1 1 coza .pi 2 1, 2 U2., 2., 2 ., 2 .,2 H2020 2 1.2 i,....,2.,-.z. n l l E l L Y R I C THEATRE Home of Paramount Pictures ee 39 We Present the Best IN PHOTO PLAYS 0:4-rn!-1 1-1-14,1-cn1rx1-mx1tn1010101 1 -iota 020111: 1 1111: 1 u1n1n1n:1:-u 1 111:11-::1o1rxc,:, 4:0 It's a Treat to Go to the R. L.Morrison SL Son Barber Shop Opposite Hotel Wooster Phone 228-K Courteous Service- Best Workmanship BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Bobbed, Marcelled or Waterwaved Lustre-oil Permanent Wave 11,111-1-n 1u1-11111 1010 1 o 1 o::n1n1u1ro:o .g.,2 2 2,2.,2.,2i,2.,2.,2.,2 2 2 2003. RAHL'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sodas The Quality Store Public Square 1 1111 11111 0:0511 :io 0 u n into rx o u 1 1111 111111000 Inscription on a tombstone: Here lies an atheist. All dressed up and no place to go. Switzer: l-ley, Don, where you go- ing with that wood alcohol? Simon: l'm gonna give it to a blind man down at the corner. lt is a weak clothesline that breaks under the strain of the modern girl's wash. Casner: How are the pancakes this morning? Perkins: Oh, lots batter. Martha: UNO, Vince, I am sorry but l can never be anything but a sister to you. Vince: All right, sis, give your brother a kiss and lend him tive bucks till next week. No, Snitz will not be out tonite. I have to stop and siiicker, We colored up the Citrate -A And be tlyouglit it was licker . 30: l-le's got camel feet. '32: l-lowzat? '30: t'They go weeks and Weeks with- out water. Bing: Shall We sit in the parlor? Black: No, lim too tired-let's go out and play tennis. jean: You have such nice lips. Robie: I warn you not to talk about anything that might be used against you later. First Angel: l-low did you get here? Second Angel: Flu .Two hundred forty-six 0:41:02 2 .: 1 1 E 5 U n ofopzuzonnanuqn 11 Two hundred forty-seven SH. D WSG Tfzoiogmpfzer We we Lit Your friends can buy any- thing you can gifue them except your photograph 11x1o:ue11r1n1o21x:1xxn11x1o11ri1 11 1111 HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE DANFORD CO. USE OF OUR FUNERAL HOME FREE TO OUR PATRONS 237 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio 1111111111111 ioioingnz-11111 1 1 1rio11riv1x1o1o11x1011l11xi41101011 Q rec 1 4911 1 1 111101 111 111111101103 1111011,xoxoxuxuxoznzuzn:1vaonc,z, cron Quality Meat Market 1o1o11riu11x11x: 1o11v1n1u1u11rc QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE ii- Weitzel Dry Cleaning Wooster, Ohio uzuqpozuzni1111110111zuzozuzuxeozq ofa.,,14,g1,g1,g0g0gn11xgnguznxozn N. E. comer of Square Phone 207 4-H+ Q FAUD a STRAUB Shibley a Hudson Zjewelerea ani! Qmatirianz -- U Public Square Wooster o:orio1o1o11m11a14xioio31x1n1u:1rin ri STYPE The Drug M a Il HOTEL WOOSTER CORNER 11111 1 rxpoiuioioi 111 11:10:02 0:4pn21rcsnininixxi1mi1r11r11xin11v:n1 1u3n-.g1- 3 - - - 1 0? :nie C 5:0 10:0 1 1 1 11 -11 1o1oi1xiu11n11r11x- 10-11-111 1 111 1 111111016 Never Closed ., Wo0ster's Largest Garage YARMAN, ORAHOOD Sz SMITH 1111 10111101111111oi1r11x11:11x11x1o11: 111:11021:1n1o11riu11x11r1o1 141110 Tx h d dfoty-ig :Q ht Prof. Van Ormer: 'lThese aren't my own hgures l'm quoting. They're the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about. Art: just think-I am composed of magnesium, potassium and a dozen other elements. Marian: How thrilling! l just love big elemental men. Cochran: l say, Thad, old fruit, prithee why are you using but one straw? Why not use the other? Other Filbert: Verily, verily, Mase, old sill,.I have not emptied this one yet. Red and Fran had been sitting on the l-lolden divan for two hours, three feet apart. Fran began to weep. 'ils there anything I can do? asked the youth, who can be unbelievably sim- ple at times, That's just the trouble, she wailed, you can't do anything. The cave-man practice of knocking girls senseless is no longer in vogue-or necessary. The good die young, says Prexy. Yes, yes, but-the old dye oftener. 'oi1o1 1:11:11 10141101 1 1 111141 Q 1020 THE i EVERGREENS Wooster's Most Sanitary andg Healthful Place to Eat and i Buy Your Candies ! I Our Restaurant and Candy Kitchen are Open for i Your Inspection ! Demi ! ! ! Our Motto i SERVICE 8: CLEANLINESSH i o:opo1u1n1o1u1n1o1o1o1n1n1o1o1ufo U: Q ZA.-010:01n:a:0:l,...,: :amp WALLACE g THEATRE i The Home of United Artists i METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Q FIRST NATIONAL Q PICTURE 3 Always the Best 0109411411111 n1o1rx101u1o1u.101o1u110:o 554110101 1 1m1o1n1o1o1ri1nio11111 10? ll ivifliflivitiillifvill 1 1 iw? i l Q - A Q g The Wooster Electric Co. g i f Public Service Since 1886 i ! ' i 11111 11 1:1 111 1 1 1011010 o:oi1o1o1n1o111 1 1 1 111111 1111: Two hundred forty-nine 1 4020: : E.,:.,:.,:l,:.,:.,:l,:..:.,...,:i...l, 1o1o1u1u1o1n1rx1o1o:u3i 1 1013, 3 U . . . I Q Special Dinners By Appolntment i E 1 ' Q PLEASANT VALLEY TOURIST CAMP 5 U 3 Miles East of Wooster on the Lincoln Highway I U . U Q Lunch At All T zmes j U REST Rooivis Phone 4010-K ! ' E. A. Crowley Wooster, Ohio Modern Newspaper Slogan: All the 4'2 : : ': : :l': : : ': E S' knees that's lit to print. D T U SUNSHINE TOY BALLOONS U Heil: l play the Saxophone. , AND NOVELTIES - Hill: K'That's nothing, l'm a musi- C Ballogng for Advertising, Par- S Clilllu ties, Decorations, Banquets, Etc. U Tumbling Clowns, including H GADFLY EDITORS CONFESSION ul am anything but intellectuzil in my tastes, the Goofy and Oofy Barefoot Rubes, Turkeys, Dogs, Ducks, Flying Fish, Ski-Hi Shooters, Steamboats, etc. S 3 U U U Revised: Ask Dad-he owes. Ei:-1:4121zozozninzizuzuz 1 :Q 1 1 1 1xin1o1niu1oioi0-:Ui23194 U . Q The Ola' Relzablev I Established 1892 E . The Peoples Savings Sl Loan Co. l WOOSTER, OHIO ! Branch Office-Orrville, Ohio I Q DEPOSITS RECEIVED BY MAIL II E n Assets S12,000,000.00 II E 6? Paid on Savings and Idle Funds 3 J. W. Hooke, Secretary and General Manager I Iwo hundred tif U' 301---1111111111 3 I -----1------- - 1 101 1r 1 1 1 1 1- 4:51101 10195 U H ll ' E E can furnish any quantity of ice cream in bulk or H brickg any combinations, individual molds, lodge Q designs, numerals, and ice cream cakes. 1lWe have a special Q line for each holiday, parties, weddings, banquets, picnics, 3 or any other special occasion. 2 U U H Q We Also Have a Fine Grade of Butter Q Special Attention Given to Each Order H i U Q Q OUT OF TOWN BUSINESS SOLICITED. U l H i ll ' 5 THE SWEET CLOVER DAIRY CO. 3 133 North Bever Street Phone 525 E i ll ' There are people in this world who think the Voice editorial page is humor- ous-and then there are others who wear Windsor ties. Scottie: Ml-Ie's so romantic. When- ever he speaks to me he starts, lFair lady' Mack: Shucks, there's nothing ro- mantic about that. That's just force of habit. He used to be a street car con- ductorf' Fritz: l've only had two girls walk home on me. I-lomer: What did the rest do? Fritz: l'Run. There are lots of deaf and blind peo- ple in the world. The basketball ref- erees furnish most of the dumb ones. Two hundred fifty-one ,-., -ii -U -Ui., -.,-.i,-.,-.,-..1.,:.,- U- wg. Humor is a bath robe for self-con- sciousness. Mr. Caldwell: Why did Washing- ton go to Philadelphia? Simon C3912 'ATO play the Athlet- ics. FREE VERSE He called 011 bis Russian sweetheart, Her mother was in the parlor. S0 they went outside And sat 071 the steppes. ln our language, an advertisement declares, f'sole may stand for hsh or leather. At Kenarden they both mean the same thing. Motto of Peggy Joyce: One for all and all for one. 3 o'o10101:v1n1n1o1im1n1o1o111101111010111101411011111r1n1u1o101n1n1n1.,v, 4 5 A Little More Quality For a Little Less Money i KEISTER BROS. ' ! i g The .Grocers n 5 Q Two Phones-148 and 83 E g WHY PAY MORE? Q i If It's Good to Eat-We Have It i South Market Street , just Below the Square o,0.1n1n1n1u1011:1n1o1o1n1u1'cv1 vi Worls: What was the matter? Ewing: l-le couldn't bear to he a r his triplets crying, and he went bank- rupt buying Castoriaf' Was it a Scotchman who set up his office over a bank, so that he could print on his stationery: 'lAssets over 3300,- OOO? DUNT ESKl She: Rock, Why did you park here when there are so many nice places far- ther on? He: Because, l-lelen, this is a case of love at hrst sight. A modern boy is one who knows what she wants when she Wants it. Wife: 1'l've put your shirt on the clothes horse, jim. jim: 'lWhat odds did you get? Baker: What's that song you're singing? Buxton: The Road to Mandalay. Baker: Would you mind taking a detour over the rough spots?l' lVlilkman's Song: Churning just for You. 040:ioxucsninininiu 1 1 -1 11:11 x1u-uznxuxuioznap :wie 1u1u1n1o1nc9ue Miles H. Snyder u BAKERY U BREAD, PIES, AND FANCYQ BAKED GGODS OF H ALL KINDS Q - U q.,:s:U:.,:ri: I I-,:n: IU: -Nzimg. College Parties Q nQ,f!fE'?fgK,3n 5 l l COFFEE SHOP Q U Basement Ohio Hotel i l nQ,:'?Eq,l,g'fsR.9u S l P. S.-Treat Your Folks to theg Best i 0:0301 1 1 .. 1 1 .. 1u1l1o1n1u1ro:4 Iwo hundred fifty-two o neo The Smith Grocery 2 Dehnitionz A 'father is 21 man who i worked his way through college, and i who is now doing the same for his son, Dealer in i Staple and Fancy g G - Ora: 'Did I say 'four pounds ol' roceries i at y x : s ezik? I only meant two. Goodness, Phones-8 and 346 Ilm losing my mind. 1 : E.,:.,: 2: :.,:.,:.,: :.,:..g. Buxton: Well, we sell brains here. lui- 'i 1 1 1 1 1 ? i 1 T l lil lllllli' i illilllllililllllili53101550 l i THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK j A l ! Every Banking Service l ., ....... ........... - -,,-,-.,.....! 1,1111-iiii11iiiiiiiiii,i:-iliguioifoio l When e'er You Have a Need, a Longing, or a Friend, U Visit I I The hae U ! r l l FOR A REAL SUBSTANTIAL MEAL STOP AT E THE S. Sz Z. I hldf 0, -, , , .. 1 1 - -,101-0,1-U10:n.to1uclD111 --' 4- 1 1 1 2 --1 111011 F fry tl sto Wife: Emerson, the baby has swal- W: : 'J r 4 ': 'T'l'E 2 2r'1 ':i': ' lowed the ink. What shall l do? g Prof. Miner Qabsentlyj: wma with Q T O M H 0 W A R D pencil. U 1 l T a Xi U A frugal Scot and fs jock Maclflflyavvz ' He dinvra even H Gi' a damn. Phone 794 W n l've been window shopping. '? : : : IO: : : : : : :l'2 : . Vghadda ya mean, window shop- YOU ARE ALWAYS pine. . : zWhy, looking in windows. U WELCOME AT Yeah? Who Goes to bed this time in H 9 the afternoon? O Z A RIN G S U New Bllllard Parlor M Basement Hotel Wooster The absent minded professors wife H locked the door on the ice man and kissed H The Home of Good Tables her husband. .g.,.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,E.,:.,:.,:..:1,:.,:.,: Ql-r--:----m--n------:----::--- U 1' ' dl H Men y Q S - ffirhe officers of this bank take l H a personal interest in accounts E from the College of Wooster, : . . and endeavor to render a ser- l il vice that is always courteous U and helpful. ! U Q They Solicit Your Checking Account and an Opportunity G to be of Friendly Service to You. U Q . E The Commerclal Banklng and Trust Co. 3 Wesley H, Zaugg, President W. J. Bertolette, Cashier E O. H. Larwill, Vice-President Grant Meyers, Secretary H . 0,11-.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1113111111 1 11 111o1n1:11o1m11 'Iwo hundrecl hfry-fo 11:14:10.1010141141101011111111101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 PARKE' GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat EQUALLY DELICIOUS SERVED ICED OR HOT L. H. Parke Company THE WORLDHS' FINEST Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Flavoring Extracts I PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH 1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1o1n1i1n1o1 1 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Louisville Presbyterian Theological eminary NINE FULL PROFESSORS BESIDES INSTRUCTORS SCI-IOLARSHIPS FOR ALL THOSE WHO NEED THEM These Fellowships for those attaining high rank: 1. A Fellowship in General Scholarship. 2. A Fellowship in Greek New Testament 3. A Fellowship in Religious Education. 4. A Fellowship in Church History. 5. A Fellowship in Systematic Theology. 6. A Fellowship in Homiletics. 7. A Fellowship in Hebrew. A Fourth Cpost-graduatej Year leading to the Degree of Master of Theology Write for catalog 'co I JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President 1Q9 EAST BROADWAY LOUISVILLE, KY- 10101o1u1o1o1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1u1u1n1 l 1 lundred Ilfty-hve 1an-pn.-n-oiuiimiiriixiotih- 1 1 RUSKIN'S IDEA WAS RIGHT All works of quality must bear a price in proportion to the time, skill and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things call- ed dear when justly examined, are the cheapest!-John Ruskin. -010:01uioinininzoinzoiuinz Our policy has always favored the quality article, but modest price has not been forgotten. In order to be price right we are affiliated, in buy- ing, with one of the strongest buying groups in the nation-many stores buying as one are responsible for the better values you so frequently find at FREELA DER, WOOSTER, OHIO CHARTER A BUS from the Cleveland- kron- anton Bus Company 221 Terminal Building, Akron, Ohio l 0 College Trips a Specialty 06332391 ANYWHERE ANY TIME ANY NUMBER 1879 1929 THE WILLIAM ANNAT CO. FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS Two hundred fifty six .g..:.,:.,:.,:., oz: ole ! Q ! U u Q II 3 0.0 v 0,4 H H II 5:0 T ..11x-1411141-1:rinin2niuzo:o1n1u1o1u1o11110101n1o1o1o1u1o1 lin- 1 1 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS THE UTMOST IN QUALITY STYLE AND VALUE NICK AMSTER 1 1 1 1 -n1o1u1o1 10 QM? fn- Qeedwg Blnfmfg DVTETQ D1NLET3D.,DIDINTPTET2ES Facilities Go to the 3 of these Articles 3 Produced Annually by WAYNE COUNTY E Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. Il A NATIONAL BANK Q Q Siliggaiifs giZiiQciaLffli1eS Q Berry Sets Coasters which is the oldest and largest I Blfd Baths C01dCfeamJHfS bank in Wayne County. Youn Butter Dishes Crearners Candy Dishes and many others will receive courteous treatment. g FLINT, AMBER, OPAL, AND Ask our Trust Department for g i BLUE GLASS the booklet, .fHow Will My Look for the H Mark' of Property Be Divided If I Make i ll A Qualify No Wine ' U 5 Q Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. - Wheeling, W. Va. E E Sales Offices in Ali Principal Cities C ,t E E Ten Factories Olllllllllll 3 3 y GLASS WARE For 84 Years Q u A U U Portrait and Commercial Photography I SNYDER STUDIO Photo Finishing by a Professional Photographer . Phone 1061-R Wooster, Ohio 1010101111 1 ix: 11:11:11 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u1u1u1 101 Illlltll D0 o h dred fifty- c George Kerr: l'm twenty, but I can pass for sixteen. Cunningham: Don't be so conceit- ed, Kerr. The employees of the local iceicom- pany are putting out a magazine under the name of The Ladies Home Com- panion. I Heaven, to most of us, is a place where harps are played on steam-heated clouds. The privilege of playing a harmonica, of course, is accorded to all dark- skinned members. GRANDMOTH ER LAUGH ED AT THIS He: 'Suppose l should kiss you? She: l'd scream. He: But no one would hear you. She: ul know it. BEDTI ME STORY -and the little ant gazed longingly but helplessly at the body of the dead horse. just then a bootlegger's truck rattled by and a case of hair tonic fell off the end, and crashed to the ground. A puddle formed and the little ant took one sip. Then he seized the dead horse by the tail and shouted: Come on, big boy, we're going home. The kind old lady came up to the bright young urchin that was playing in the mud-puddle beside the roadway, and spoke to him. What pretty roses you have in your cheeks, she said. Naw, replied the kid, That ain't no roses: that's chewin' terbaccerf' Q U II l l l l Q 0 - 1 , 1 1 1 , on 0 o n u u 0 u-0-o-o-u-o-ncpzq H Thoroughness! It is unmatch-E ed in The Hoover. In ordinaryi cleaning time The Hoover re-Q moves from 6023 to 80? more dirt than other cleaners! And: it costs no more than a vacuum cleaner. Telephone your local dealer for l l a demonstration. There's no obligation and it's in- T teresting. l V Ili EVA I! '45 A f l 'iw 1 II . 2 . 1 : f - l . if 6 . W 4L .itl-11 S U MQ It Q .. - 's,r..,. 3 5 5 -, Q f a r 4 f II T C3716 H GOV ER ItBEA Ts. . . as if Sweeps as if Cleans MODEL li ' 543 xg l Il l The H U Hoover Company l U North Canton, Ohio H II l vznwannfr : 4-,Er : : : :o:o:o:n:wiQ Two hundred hfty-eight f .V 3 QASSIEIU f SAND ' ml 4 A A X Am A Q. Strlctly X, Qu' Chem1callyPure V wfflCACld Tiydrocfzlonh Z z Jud f GPASEELLI A fe Jmmonzum Z f 'Hydroxide if ' GRASSELLI GRADE Yyxkm J O4 Stand az ci Held LHzgh for Tears MQW ,, fjjff -A-, ' , The Grasselli ,I , Chemlcal LO., Inc. A Founded C:-lCVCl21l'ld, Brangheg in Cities E 1 1niuiniuzuzaz-n:n:.o11--v 2 H1101 201010:111011110141102-11504 I D If J. Frederick Sz Co. U Q 5 U g SLADIES' READY-TO-WEARU ' , I u A For Qllallty U H AND MILLINERY U i Cl ' H i GLOVES NEOKWEAR E othln S I ' ' A g g HOSIERY, NOTIONS, SILKS,? --- I I i Q H DRESS GOODS, LINENS, 5 Q FOR MODERATE Q Q - DOMESTIC AND ART Q U PRICE U ! A GOODS U I -- ll U A U ' r 5 5 CARI:-ETS, RUGS, LINO- 5 i For, Greater H H LEUMS Value H II i E E DRAPERIES, AND WINDOW E i AT ALL TIMES 5 5 A SHADES H i E H . E g BRENNER BRUS. Q I J. Frederlck Sz Co. I ! U U ll Two hundred fifty-nine THE BANK OF PITT B RGH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PITTSBURGH, PA. V J The Oldest Bank in America West ofthe Allegheny Mountains Founded in 1810 CAPITAL, S3,000,000.00 SURPLUS, s5,ooo,ooo.0o THE WESTERN THEULUGICAI. SEMINARY PITTSBURGH, PA. A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Post- graduate fellowship of S600.00. Two entrance prizes of 55250.00 each. A new department of Religious Education was inaugurat- ed with the opening of the term beginning September, 1922. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 4400 volumes and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with all the latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students' commons. The 103rd year begins September 17, 1929. For Information, Apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1x4sau1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11101 Two h unclre With a Record of Twenty-five Years of Satisfactory Service to the Users of Printing The Collier Printing Company OF WOOSTER is Ready to Do Anything You May Require in This Line Printers of College A nn uals 5:11 1 10111101411u1n1u1u1 1 1 14110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:10111 Tennis Golf Come to Our Store for Your Wants in Summer Sport Equipment Fishing Swimming ALVIN RICH CO. The Winchester Store Archery Baseball Q U II U U U II Q 19:4 nge U II Q in 1-u1n1u1u1o1u101o1n1n1u1u1uq,'q 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 x1u1u1o1rQ:a 9010111 1- - - - - - 1 - - T o hundred sixty- DOWN IN THE MOUTH She: Um-m-mf' He: 'fDon't squirm like that' She: Um-m, ug-ahhh. CSilence.j She: Ol-lH! AH-AH-OOO! I-le: I-Iere's your tooth. Two lars, please. 1 dol- lIave a cigarette. Sir-I go to Wellesley. Pardon me. Have a cigar. Hoppes: What is your Christian name? Bolich: I-leh! Heh! Pooled you --l'm a Presbyterian. The wages of gin is breath. Maitland is a demon with the women, but he's a dragon Qwithj his old man. High-Test U. Smith: 'fProfessor, do you believe the Russian Soviet govern- ment is sound F Prof. johnson: Largely, Ray Miller: l'lVly job's an awful pain. Tib Young: What do you do? Ray: l'm a Window Washer. King Arthur: Pray, what is that horrible clankingiv' Page: Please, sire, it's only Launce- lot and the queen on the parlor sofa. Where are you going with that bag of apples? To see the doctors wife. Craig: 'fMy grandfather was a suc- cessful man. He made his mark. Acton: Yeh, mine couldn't Write either. SGUNDS Ll KE KENARDEN Thomas, the minister's small son was invited to dine with a very wealthy play- mate of his. Upon arriving at the din- ner he was somewhat abashed to hnd a larger gathering of grown-ups than he had expected and was extremely em- barrassed when his friend's mother asked him to say grace. What is grace? asked Thomas, I Why! exclaimed his hostess, it is what your father says when he sits down to eat. Oh,f' replied Tom, much relieved and then as -everyone bowed their heads, God, what a meal to set before a white man! SCENE: PARK BENCH Shorty, let go of me this instant- trom the way those people who just went past stared, I can tell my nose is shinyl' o:a12o2c2n2n2o2 2 1:2112 2141204 Food for Thought College Restaurant REASONABLY PRICED MEALS COURTEOUSLY SERVED 141 East Liberty .Zo N2 2 21:2-n2u2n2u2n2n2 2- 202 2 - - 2 -2 in 1122 u 4 QQQ1U14:1Q1ru-101111111o1o1u1u1na:,u1o 2 U l l l Q ofon--1-----2 -2- l NOAKER' Q Better i Ice Cream -1111 11:-2411102 21: 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1u1o1o1m1m Two hund1'ed sixty-txt Two hundred sixty-three AUTDGIQADHI Thddt Y AUTOGIQADHI AUTOGIQADHI