ROMANCE Ll I Q' ,Qsnm-14522 IX ZH J hi I-ffl I gf 'R QQQQ' -xx. 12'-:sz-- -'L 513+ -f---15 :T f' mv' W X 'I:.:..-:,,2:e5y:':gY2 W-TigS.E?fY'i-3 - Q9 44. X ST ' N f k, Z-ss ', , -sg Y , Q ffllf ' U'U f? wN 6 ff-. ,nz 2 : X,-- ..-1? . ll' Z3 6 .5 4' I 'Q ,A -ge...-'Q-L v' N! ff - ' E'-. -..... gf,-2. u 1 fox ,I -P gg...-4-5' Q Y cg 1 lf' Q' bfi- 'fb , I 7 ff' A iiwmhgil 2 Ng -4' 'fb--ff 2Q'fffj W fa 7 I Q' N My 'iz' E ,,,,QlQ.....,.-,,.,:.t-.i --1- :7Z',..uu,.,.,: ,.....,,...,5y.l..?- ..- -- ' -JL 1 -.... ' v f -...iv-' W . 1 -,if-1 ' ma- ' X ,T55-fu l in W I My l . , Kv.N EX LIBHIS T ' i 4-. 5' ww QW' in ,, off? . . Hy :JJ-Nu , YQ 5 v Z rl , ' ,nA6 ' ' is .' X .',,- ,A ? if ...g 421744- , 11 -.- - 1 :X I-L'-'J 03 5 if -.V 1 , divan! PU SUifs QV af, 01 Q Wypff . 5 9 'G '01, Q, 0 '66 '53 3? -2, 3 , if 9,20 Q9 0 W 006,11 - , , Y gg P' I' mv' 0009? Famfus Told W We ma 9 Fiflg recorded by divers seemly Editor - - - ------ David Managed by - - Edward K.Cr Gopyrighfed l93B S9 123 CIYO 9 'P souls Rees afsleg C IL? Don fluixofe, kmghf erranf, immorfal creafinn of Cervanfes. . . , whose mconqvuous advenfuros and shrewd ohsvrvafions abouf men and fhinqfarejusf as True 'rndalj as ihvq were threecenfurios ago... . Zi . ,,,,, W 4 1 ww Nw-s rf- 'OM .-:.. ,v.f-:4--.- . 1 , , .hi ,V-Wi WC, , ..., .. ,. gs, I N0 ' ,v 'f w 4 if F Mft' if 1 f 1, 'gg 1 f kb' J ff if Q M fr if 1 N- '-:4:,g,g::-:,..., .... 1 q.,g555M,5:., wx A M. 8, ff gg, J Z5 Q Q' 4 ' Y Z S21 ff' ' s 4 Q 4 q 'MP -' wi A , ' K A Q 1 . V' x- 4, ,Z 5 f ' N ,k 4- 9 . 1 1 5 ? if 1 we sf if '77-9 n f ' Jw ,ui oW' ,fi X I f H, 4- so exfravaqani became has zeal over boolzs of chivalrq lhal his brains dried up and his iniellecis wandered . . . Seized Wifh the fancq ic become a knighi he Fared Forih in succcr io lhe oppressed ..... . Everqlhinq became enchanted .: an oid clrauqhl horse became his charging sleed , . , a barber's basin his helmei, inns became caslles,wind- mills lurned lo draqons . . and buxom lassies wiih.. coarse feaiures, harsh voices and broad fafhj bodies appeared as beauiiful ladies of lhe couri' an K MQFSZ' A knighi needs musl have a sguire ...... Don Iluixoie iampered wiih a labourerg a shallow-brained,fai whisked hui honesl Fellow ..... . . . Saneho Panza he wasnamed, For him he acquired a dapple gray ass . . . ,some shiris.. and an empty wallet :5 1 ,. 'I' of Xl - iii'ii i 5 A ' if L I All being fiilingig accomplished iheg sallied Forlh in guest of advenlure . . . . . . . MLA BE CASTLE5 I I 1 WN He fancied it to be a castle with four towers, and lofty pinnacle: -----it f .X R l - ., CHHPEL e- Seated all together they did seem to him to be diiferent pe0ple as they listened to 'his long discourses on the various subjects. -- - 4' 'N THE LIBRARY He sold many acres of arable land to purchase books by which means he collected as many of them as were to be had. - 1 'L an BUILDING Here was the govermiiint of the island cdrried on with cabzibld' squires to carry out the commands of Don Quixoteifi, N , H EULLE EE Y 59 JFS-Q Tirsl of all, oh, mo son,lPavBorl:fos'llie fear of God is lhe beginning ofv.:i3dum-- and wisdom will neverlel lluoe oo oslmq. Secondlq,considev whallhou ulerhand and make il lhq husiness lo know lhq' self which LS lho mosl diffirull lesson in The world ..... ...... . . Ti 17 I intend to teach thee much greater secrets and design thee nobler rewards CHARL1-zs F. NVISHART l President of the College l - A Greetings for the 1936 llndex For a true philosophy of life, commend me to the poets and the humorists! To the poets because, unscared by the bogey of hard logic, they see life in its illogical reality. To the humorists because they do not attack wrong with bludg- eons, but wash clean the infected areas of society with the healing antiseptic of high mirth. Cervantes wrought a greater service for his country than any of her re- nowned generals. He laughed out of court the stilted, hypocritical forms of an outmoded chivalry. But in doing so he gave the world an immortal character, awkwardly, absurdly pathetic. Don Quixote, like Charley Chaplin, makes you laugh at first, and then, on thinking it over, you feel rather like weeping. For underneath the whimsical absurdities you catch something fine and beautiful- the soul of a true chivalry. Our campus welcomes Cervantes and his immortal Don. We would do away with shams and hypocrisies, but retain the beauty of high, sincere idealism. May the INDEX for 1936 he to all of us a lifelong reminder of mirth and good fel- lowship, of occasional quaint absurdities and Homeric laughter which covers, but can never entirely conceal, the love and pathos and eternal significance of our life together. Faithfully yours, His life was not his own but theirs who stood in need of his assistance. -:if IS lif- We have seen them from a chair, command and govern the whole world. j.x xx ES AN maksox, JR. Dean of Men 19 ge..- In-ssuz HRUCKMAN Dau ll of Women NI 1 XYrl.1.I1n1 R. XVI-zsrluf Uvnu of ilm Callcgc QA. W SU ,Q 5. gag :Z '95 5152 V -- X W- , 2, 3 ,. afv Q i 1 ff ' it f I nf: A. .1 5, 1, - is , 4 2 . . HHH M, Q X Y if 1, 3 W. +1 13 , ,L sw Mi? MA if :ffl 7 Wgfwvsxgggm PM ,ff , ,,, ,,2 f,,' :Aviva , I .t H f ,. , 6 A'-, , 5 ,I - -. V f 'fbi' ' ffif'ff': ,V , ,.,,w,,,:gfff 4 ,f--' V vaf , V . Q 1 fl., ,, K - ' 4, Zififlfii , 7- ,ij ', ,V , 1, , , ., .M 3 f,,,,.,, , ,g , ' f'g- ' I , , ,,, ' , ' V, - 'V W-Vw VVITZZM ' 'L'-1f'ff?gzf ' ., ', 'fmffl-:f i7LQ,-S., A f,f Ili, fi Y mf: Ref, K we ' 5,12 Q ff ,fi 1' ,j -ff 1 , A 1' T, 5 Q- ' f, ,g,5g?5' H V 1. Z u ', A ,, 5 7 fy , 1 ,f , , I ,,f'sgf if 4, 5 ,E , 5 3 E Q gw if WEZZY1 wait -s nsigzgr 'Q S mi me , , ,QQ 1 5333 k nw 'T 1' -- ' wif' 5 1' 2, Qi F ,MH Y I P if . . nw- ,' v,,:.f gg vf-1 Wfk- I f A v' ' I Q' ' iw I 1 'K L ' ' A in f if - H 1 ' 7 W 5 V ' 7 ' ,1 ,k-' 2 15 ' K ' M1 ' ' - 2 g V Q' SL K 1 'E ' - 3 ' ' 1, I ' , .' .' . Q 1 ' 5 4 ? fi 'Q 1 fy , M w Nw Q 1, 0' ,' Q y iyfir, v' 'V . A t 'W' f , - ' a' aj ' I ' ' . . A A V ' Q ' Z 1-ay, I vi fr Y 4 Q 5 1 X ,. V i 5 Q Q? AF 'ZW ,gr ,B . x ff , Q La WMM , ,K QW V ' V Y , , , lp N 'G 'lm ' ,, ,,,, .. ,, L., h W Wi af 212 , 4- I ... - X ffl KW ,M Q if 1' Ifliznhcth Bechiel. Clzivf 1.1'I7I'l17'I-HIL Hrrftchen XYhi1c, Kz'fc1'r'11fc Margaret Burns. C-l1fL1lUU1lf'7' Ruth McClellan, Catuluglzer Maudie Nesbit. 1.01111 Fern Kieffer, IC4'xm'2'c Ill li l'.X.XKlIN1X'l'llJY Dr. Rulrcli N. XY1'iglIt lfxhcl I.. Yemuzm, .VIIIIVV Robert lflmc-gwiclrlcn, Tin' 1,l'4'fl'?7l Yut in I'ict11rn- -Elsie Julnxmn, ,Yzzfzvc WZ? 'lolllege Dastor Divinity whose aim it is to guide souls to heaveng for no other can equal a design so infinite as that. CL5R'rIs R. Dot'ul.Ass ln the Pulpit f f . 'w w i l . ' , , ' lllhe fiiampus Chuirseh The iyyseovered building at the Center of the campus is iuuch inore than a building. lt is the attractive symbol of religious reality in our coll.-ge life. Here, during the week. Chapel services and Convoeations are held. lint on Sunday it becomes the Campus Church, where students mingle with faculty families and citizens of XYooster to worship. Xlestininster is a regularly organized l'resbyterian Church with more than six hundrel members. Into this Church family the students are invitedg here they beeoine an integral part, and here in the normal atmosphere of a family Church they worship. More than 100 students sing in the ehoirg two students serve on the Chureh Session, elected to that ofliee bv the 340 student nieiubers. Sixty-Hve of these students have regular ineinbershipg 275 are affiliates. keeping their nienibership at h nine, but being a part of XYest1ninster Church life while on the cam Jus. More than 40 teach in Church School and lead Church ffrouys of bs various sorts. Two students are always on NVeztininster Council of Religious Education, having particular responsibility for Student Church Schwol Classes. An effort is niade to have the serv- iees attractive with a simple dignity. At least onfe a month some outstanding preacher is brought as guest speaker. llaul Rhodes and David Rees are the student inenibers on the Session. Summer School The Summer Session, since 1919, has been an integral and vital part of the cultural and social life of the college. All courses have full credit value, and instruction is given by regular members of the teaching staff. Free from the usual extra-curricular demands of the regular terms, the student has ample time for individual study, intensive library and lab- oratory research, and frequent conferences with professors. There is also time for remunerative employment and healthful recreational activity. About twelve courses are offered every summer. ln several subjects full year courses are always given. In some departments there are courses open to regularly qualified Freshmen, who are entering upon their first college work. Students taking pre-med work each summer find courses directed toward their interest. Opportunities are also offered to remove certain entrance and course deficiencies, to work toward depart- mental honors, to fulfill certain prerequisites for teachers' certificates and to obtain practical instruction in athletic coaching. All the subjects which are taught definitely aim to integrate the summer work with the cultural objectives of the college course as a whole. Professor D. Luther Evans, of the Department of Philosophy, will be Dean of the Summer Session in 1935. 24 jill' Left to right: Swan, Canlernn, Blaser, YYeir, lligley, Morgan, Nesbitt, NV. H. 1NIiller, Birt E. Babcock, President VVlS1l211'f. John F. Miller, Hagen, XVoo11Q, Allairf Guintlxer, Compton, Cotton, Manton, McLaughlin, Behot eguy. Deceased -. 25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER MORGAN, JAMES XY., '01 A.....,,,,....,,,.,,...,.,,,......,,..........,......,.......,.................,,, Jackson XVOODS, ROBERT R .,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,,... ..,A..., N V ooster ERNST, A. C., Hon. '31 ,...,,,...,,........,,,,A.,,..........,,,,A.,,,A ,.....,,A,A.,,,, Cleveland BABCOCK, BIRT E., '94 LVice f1l211l'1l1Z5ll11 .,.,.,.. .,.,.,,,.,,,,.... P helps, N.Y. EVANS, HUGH I., '09 ,.,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,l.,........,,,.,,,, ....,..,...,l.,....,,,,........ D ayton COMPTON, MRS. XVILSON M., '12 ........,.... xV3.S1'l111gfOl1, D. C. MILLER, JOHN F., '81 ..........,.,,,l.,..,,,,..,,. ,,,., .... X V ilmerding, Pa. HAGEN, OSCAR C ,.,.........,.,,.....,,,,......., ......,,l,.... C hicago, Ill. SXVAN, ALFRED XY., '17 ..,,...,,.,,,,,.,.,,.....,,,.... .,,,....., ....,,, IN I aclison, VVis. WEIR, XVILLIAM F., Hon. '05 ....,,,.,...,,,,,..,...,.,,,........,,,.. ....,.... D eerfield, Ill. VVEST, JOHN E., '81 lHo11orary Vice Chairmanj ...... ....... B ellefontaine HUDNUT, VVILLIAM H., Hon, '06 and '29 ,.,......l,,.. ....,.,.... Y oungstowu CAMERON, RICHARD I. ...............,,....,,................... ...........,.,.... M arysville HIGLEY, ADELBERT P., '98 .........,.,,...,...... ....................... C leveland DOUGLASS, EARL I. ..,...................l,, ........ G ermantown, Pa. BLASER, ARTHUR F., '03 l..,....... ...,................ C leveland GUINTHER, ROBERT, '11 ...l.......,........, .......,..... A kron HARD, DUDLEY J., '93 ...............,....,,,,.,,,.. .,.,...... C leveland ROBERTS, EDVVARD D., Hon. '32 .....,. ....,.,., C incinuati WISHARD, JOHN G ....................,,.......... .......,. W ooster MANTON, HENRY B ......,,..,.l... ...... ............. A k ron NESBITT, S, M. F ................,..., ......... W ooster XVARNER, VVHITNEY .................., ...... C leveland MILLER, VVILLIAM H., '03 ........................, ............................ C anton COTTON, J. HARRY, '21 ...................,..,........,.... .......,.................. C olumbus BABCOCK, GUILFORD C. CCl1airmanj ..,... .......... M orristown, N. TALBOT, MRS. H. H., '11 ...........,................., ..,.......... P ittsburgh, Pa. XVEYGANDT, CARL Y., '12 ....... .....,. ...............,.... C o lumbus Afdlmiiimismtreutivc Officers CHARLES F. WISHART, D.D., LL.D., President of the College. VVILLIAM R. WESTHAFER, M.A., Dean of the College. JAMES ANDERSON, JR., BD., M.A., Dean of Men. JESSIE W. BROCKMAN, M.A., Dean of llfomen. D. LUTHER EVANS, PH.D., Dean of the Summer Session, 1935. ARTHUR F. SOUTHWICK, M.A., Registrar and Director of Apflointuzents. IQOBERT VVESTHAFER, B.A., Acting Director of Admissions. ELIZABETH BECHTEL, B.A., Librarian. JAMES R. MCLAUGHLIN, Treasurer and Business Manager. CURT N. TAYLOR, BA., Executive Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Assistant to the President. ROBERT N. WRIGIIT, MD., Medical Director. I-TARRIET PAINTER, BA., Alumni Secretary. FRANK O. SPALDING, Auditor. NOBI,E C. KING, B.A., Director of Student Aid 4-1:4 26J3+ 7? We set out together, continued together, and traveled together We ran the same fortune and the same hazards together. Mr, Fortune-Teller, said Don Quixote, will you be pleased to tell us what will be ome of usg and here is your fee. Senior Class History Four years ago, we, the class of 1935, walked humbly up the long hill to the White City and, on the moment, began a conquest for college honors which has not yet ceased. At that first reception of our fresh- man year it was evident that our men were strong and our ladies fair, and we planned great and many things. With a majority of thirty-fivers in the line and backlield, VVooster has won two conference football championships. Al Tanner, one of our number, was elected an all-Ohio end and Don Harper an all-Ohio back, two were chosen for the all-conference team and a number of others have received honorable mention. Wooster's track and swimming teams have achieved fame with a mainstay of thirty-five material. The athletic prowess of our men has been equalled only by the beauty of our ladies. Virginia Mengel, our May Queen, was as lovely a queen as ever graced VVooster's throne. Our class beauties, too, have been pretty as the best. Our class presidents have been men notable in campus activity. Bill Ferry represented us during our freshman year, Herb Foley was Prexy as a sophomore, Harry Crewson the same a year later, and as Seniors we have been led by Tom Chamberlain. f'The Tales of The Scots, our year book, was put out by Fred Cruickshank, and a bonny guid book it was too. Margaret Hauenstein has edited the Voice this year, and she was the second girl ever to do so. Among many other extra-curricular activities, our men and women both have made enviable records in debating and oratory. Ed Mc- Creight, college orator, out-talked the best of the State's college speakers in the annual contest and continues to the national competition. Last year he shared the junior Oratorical Prize with Bob Youngs. So, June and Graduation draws the curtain on four years of under- graduate achievement, the equal of which should be the aim of classes for some years. From the sheltered microcosm that is Wooster, we go to a more unattractive and realistic world. The impression has been made, however, and the love for Wooster will continue. 'SUSE' SENIORS -if 29 13-M- 'lkmxms L'11AA11z1cR1.A1N I,l'l'.VI.KI,t'lIf VIRGINIA A1ENGIil, l'ircfl'1'mirlv11! RUTH 3lo1,l.1cNAU1f:lz 51l't'1'K'flIV.X' Roxsnm' Ilcm1.31mcmg Y'l'l'IISllI'4'I' MARY ALICE ABBOTT Iinglish Chefno, Shanumg, Chinn MARY ELEANOR ADAIR llixtnry XYouster CHARLES LEE ADAMS Clu'm1'stry Strutlxcrs JOHN HEIDEMAN AHRENS C,'ll1'm1'.vir'y lgmlmrc, India DOROTHY IRENE ALDRIDGE lfuyllisll Lisbrrn ARTHUR CLARK ALLEN ,Yf'1'L':'f1 5 NYoostcr U Mary Almlmtt Mary Adair Charles Adams Iolm .Xlxrcus Dorothy Aldridge Arthur Allen Platte Amstutz Oliver Anderson .Xlcxnmlra Babcc mil-fs' K A 7,65 TX XXX if .AQ X L ff X X xxx X X ' PLATTE T. AMSTUTZ, JR. il? .. ' - ! ,,,f XA! Xxx, XXM l, Gvojwm, X X Nui' '11 Detrrit, Mich. sf fa JMX ' w ffffh ' , K AE- W ff' OLIVER CLIFFORD ANDERSON 'A I E A f l X CllCml'.s'try ff- 1 ll ' 1' 'JW ,v,,,ff' 3 f Canton ,if ,fn X -,gixixjwto ff, X f x ,, 447 S 51 swf ix? :ff X ALEXANDRA BABCOCK f ff 0 Q2 I x .kigrlfgxy Maxx D- XM? X Ifllvtoyy 'D' X l 4755 ? X4 QRS ' xx ' 'DA' Morristown, N. J. if - f f-wff if 'Q f 1 , 019. N Ty Yr' , If ri D QQ X? 41 N 7 yi 5 ,H ,, 1 , v ,G rn EVA Ns 4-R. 35g X :X45xX Alas, Where are you lady dear X P -f5'f-fl' That for my woe you do not moan. ,-- -:iff iff?-1' I ---, I I 1 ff' A ,fl ff - .ffl 30 lan-- lv' ks, ,. W I 2 R--V ,r' Say no more, Sancho, I intend to teach thee much greater secrets. PHYLLIS MAUDE BAILLIE Ilf.rl111'y and Rflfgiou S-mil! lienrl, lurl. HARRY WILLIAM BARR, JR. Cl11'm1'.vi1'y llrlmzum BERTHA MAY BARRETT fll14.r1'1' lY1uuster EMILY EDITH BEEBE 15111111511 Alt. I-ilearl 'llix llznillle llurry Barr llL'l'lllI1 Barrett Emily lleelmc ersrm Hur-ry Ruszunoucl lh-ll llc-len Blair liliznlvr-lla llonsull xes Buren George Bfwwie XYilliam Burger lfnrl Curly -Weis 'w xy l 4 x tx, flair , N -my N .5314 1 I lv ' fl' ' I iff, EMERSON BOWERS BEERY C11 vmfst ry Lima ROSAMOND BELL I,.Vj't'1I0l0jfy Norm alk HELEN BLAIR F1'c111'l1 Forest llills, l':n. ELIZABETH HUBBARD BONSALL IIz'5l01'y Swnrtlmmre, Vu. JAMES EARL BOREN Sfwcdl and 1911111111111 Fort Branclm, Incl. GEORGE ALEX BOWIE l'I11l0s0N1y Niagara Falls. N. Y. WILLIAM JAMES BURGER Pl1fIUSl'f'lIj' 111141 Iixlrllixll 'l'ren1ou, N. ll. EARL CADY Hialngy XYunSter DORIS MAY CHATLAIN 13111111-S11 Vnlier, Mont. FLORENCE LOUISE CHEESEMAN Ifnlglfxll Pittslyurgll, Pa. OLIVER BERNARD CHITTICK lft'0II07P'lit'X and History Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET JOHNSTON CLARK Sfvrinlogly Xlilffrd, Conn. EMILY ALICE CLEAVELAND 15111111311 Harrisburg, Pa. ALICE LOUISE COLTMAN I'.vyr110l0!ly Lakewood MARGARET HENRIETTA COOK History Basil JOHN LLOYD COURTNEY Pllyxfcs and Zllatlmmalzfs Mansfield He verily believed his last hour was come. ELLIS GOUDY CAMP Chemistry Dalton HARRIET KERR CARSON Spanislz Emsworth, Pa. THOMAS CRESAP CHAMBERLAIN Spanish Lakewood EUGENE REPLOGLE CHAPMAN Ilixfory New Kensington, Pa. lillis Camp Harriet Carson 'Vlmmzls Cllamberlaiu l':1lgC'llC l'l1ap1nan Doris Chatlaiu Florence Cheesemau Oliver Vhittick Margaret Clark Emily Cleaveland Alice Coltman Margaret Cook John Courtney l --veil 32 lk FRANCES ANNE COWLES E ng I i .rli NVooster WALTER COE CRAWFORD Economics and Speech Coshocton HARRY CREWSON Political Scicnre Sebring JAMES MCCLUNG CROTHERS English Andong, Chosen, Japan SARAH CATHERINE CROUSE English Smithton, Pa. ROSEMARY CROWELL Religion Detroit, Mich. 'rances Cowles XYalter Crawford Harry Crewsou ames Ci-others Catherine Crouse Rosemary Crowell 'red Cruikshzxnk Rnbert Culbertson Mary Dailly 4- Q gg , fffg-Q ilbfuxsi !,fA,,,x'. as f ,,,f.Q Qi, Q04 FRED GRUNDISH CRUIKSHANK W ' ' Economics and Political SC1'C11IL' ll? l ff Muskegon Hts., Mich. ll Y ii, ' , X iff ROBERT WATT CULBERTSON i fu-. :L , r fs. Political Science T S Maple Heights RF FT' ,Z g it T' gf' f Wil A ' , If f Q sci i f, E MARY Rocxzn DAILLY 'lx-gf amz ryfl f' s? ,iff ,-if R523 1: 1 li- Wfiii Efwlirll ff, f,Z'3'fT'iZ Io 3 ' fl ,I d I if? ,M gf 5'fiJQ:'ly1 f si V 22 -HM ,ewean VJ 17,7 , 7,5 ,A W W i, 'S J if H 'lf ' k f, ,.-,,,- fn 1 if ' or f l 1 l 1 p i' wflfrlv gl gieluu- 'V Y i f .-T, ,224-, f. , N ' -L i 'J ' Y' 'Q:f,4Z?..' T ff! 'ni if llfllllms? zfltllgf EV, Y X ,f - Qfqff :EEQYY .YSL -Y ,1-,Ts it f K 'Jw' ' ,,f, 4 Q E Ml Ml' QUE? . ' ' ' ' 'The more he stormed, the more they tossed and laughed. A5 lit, L, 1------'-' if f ,f 1 f 71-J f, E A f P W v ix- ,-J -frm, 7 3'Zf-157,--lg -1:31 1- '-' 'qi' f f ., '1 T ,.- f2 L-' QML' , ', V - -Lf 33 he Y Y ,,,, 1 QVXSNVI, ' 1 il 127, X PAUL WILBUR DODEZ Jllatlwmatics Justus DAVID LOGAN DUNLAP Cll0ml'stry XVushington, Pa. ANDREW JACKSON EATON Hixtory Holley, N. Y. THOMAS WILLIAM EVANS Biology Youngstown DONALD WILLIAM FALCONER Matlrcmatics and Physics YVeIlsville WILLIAM MUNDELL FERRY Iinfflzlvlz XYichita, Kansas Paul Dorlcz Logan Dunlap 1 Anclrow Futon XViIlizxn1 Ferry 'R--A 'flwmas Evans Donald Falconer Q XYil1iam Flora Virginia 1-'lory Herbn-rt Foley X. K Q Lx XX O Effifif' . I, 0 Q Qs 'VAT' 5 G E ww? WILLIAM SHERLOCK FLORA .wr N , fx ,' Ilfstory and POI1'!1'caI Scivnre IS ,IIA 'mfg Q Canton Y ' Wadi? 3' AX X O 'ff ' M ff ,g , J , -Y,-' 'TX I Q EW, ' f VIRGINIA FLORY I -Jf.. I , - , ' x ' Q ' N ' ' X 1 V 'X f-.X XV X A' Ilzxtory and Pol1'tifal.Scz'cncc A x W g f ' f ,I X . X I K 1 4 Y , K f i -W XR ooster Aix I 'NX ' fffhi ' In M,-fy 2 !XVj2,4j,F1gff1lF ' -M 'Nw HERBERT JAMES FOLEY , , qxwp lrzfff - iff-Wy A 4 .,f,f,g,gy.if:-1. e:- ' w I :E kmcl okla. iff -I or for I I II I O ' 'z ,y A . P '-ci: LTL' 4-L AJ' , W Neff X 'I TL: 5-gf f li - 55, fi, I f Af -EE? 5-5 C5 E f QM 'qlwf A 'jjj E ggi? I ,ff M' f ,my ' fr' 2 ,':' JF' :- I . . iff 'W nch and Don Qu1xote trled to evade the volley of rocks. A ff -- if 34 15?- H3 F Don Quixote was transported with joy to Hnd himself where he might Hatter his ambition with hopes of fresh adventures. MARY ELLEN FONES Sovfrlloyfy lfast gXlII'0l'iL, N. Y. EDWARD STANIFORD FOSTER, JR. .lI!lf,1L'YP1UfI.4'X and Plzyxirs XVarren DOROTHY FRASER .N'ur1'ulr1yf.v Oberlin ROBERT CAMP FUI-IRMAN Clrcrnistry XYest Salem lary Foncs Edward Foster Dm-otluy Fraser Robert Fuhrman felkcr Funk lilizuheth Gallagher Clinton llattshall Mary Colleen largnrvt Uuurley Jane Grzxh' Dorothy Groman Roy Grow -. ggi 35 Ike- WELKER W. FUNK illrztllrfmltifs and Pllysfus YYo0stc'r ELIZABETH ANNE GALLAGHER Frvnrlz XVl'IEE'lillg, YV. Va. CLINTON FRANCIS GATTSHALL riwlugfy Creston MARY LOUISE GOHEEN French Sangli, S.M.C., India MARGARET ANITA GOURLEY I' rmzrlr VW oster ELSIE JANE GRAFF Biolvjfy WVyon1ing DOROTHY MAE GROMAN Frcnrlz XYzulsworth ROY FAY GROW f'lu'nzx's!ry and li1lm'ut1'm1 NYnoster liigs J kwa . 'iv ,f ,Arlas, answered Sancho, I found him in his shirtg lean, pale, and almost starved, X ,fyxyg ,fsiglginglfor his Lady Dulcineaf' P 1' , . , . i . , S4 f H . g , ff .9 , E 1,491 I ,N ,,,,,f ,jgjfflf f , 'TQff'f-I I '-W! 'fi -X. 14 ,rf -f 4.,,,.- ri rf , V- 4 xy-1-1915. ff --ff'-94.1 1 ' lg f f ff iff, w ,V , - ,,.. I Q. .v.:,, . V - Md- .fe .V 1. -:aw-,,' wwf. Jgkl' l r -ff.-Y ' . W.: ,,, J., . A, 4 f , w:1g:l:,., ,1'f.:'i.,w1i',Q,-. :,.....,, air--.a 'fl' ......1., . , - gplgew :ww-1-f do .13 :S-ff, V -aa .9 ff- V A x 7 y 4 N ' 5-7 ' 'M' X-s EL-F523 1 ' Kiln., -. ask'--' f 'V -'f1.W-4 A ,f -f-,Aa l V' -.- 4 V--5.-a ' i -if- W ,f', K. 13 ,, -,X x ,5, Q . CHARLES RICHARD HARLEY English Buffalo, N. Y. DOROTHY MARIE HARROFF Latin Salem EDITH MABEL HATFIELD French Wlooster MARGARET LENA HAUENSTEIN Psychology and Sociology NVooster WILLIAM HAROLD HENDERSON Philosophy Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN RUTH HIEBER llluthematits Perrysville, Pa. ROBERT BRUCE HINES Biology and Clmmzlvtry Uhrichsville ROBERT EDGAR HOLMBERG Cl1em1'.vi1-y Cleveland Hts. I 'Nairn 4 Gi I ,Xu 8,21 X X, lx X v Xf ELISABETH INGHRAM HAIL E ll glish XVooster JOSEPH ANDREW HALL Biology Lcyte, P. I. HELEN HALMAGY ,Mathematics Alliance EDGAR CONNELLY Geology A Lakewood N--l ', ' x 1, I-IANNUM Elisabeth Hail Joseph Hall Helen Halmagy Edgar Charles Harley Dorothy Harroff Edith Hatfield Margaret YVilliam Henderson Helen Hieher Robert Hines Robert 36 B4-ue GENEVIEVE NOURSE HUBBARD English Kane, Pa. ROBERT MOLYNEAUX HUNT Biology and Chcmixtry Steubenville LOIS JANE HUNTER French Kinsman VIDA MARTIN HURST Erzglixlz Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK DEAN JOHNSON Jllatlmmatirs and Chemistry Shreve MARCEY MATILDA KAPLAN Latin and Grvel: Cleveland :T Enevieve Hubbard Robert Hunt Lois Hunter ,ida Hurst Frederick Johnson Marcey Kaplan Frald Keith Vivian Kellogg Mary Kelly l l l A x xx 3 lv H' N 2 X! ' J GERALD FOSTER KEITH i 4 q if XX A K V r Physim il l K XX X ,X f A ' f , Caledonia, N. Y. l I, ' s D Xxx , N g' El , I Q' ' - 'X-. X Xl ' A I V' ,al i A xl, X 4 X-, X ,I , ,W N. , ' . ffvk 'YA VIVIAN CONSTANCE KELLOGG 'l l if 'K' X I Y . 41 1 l .X A it at Hutory d si Vi 7... N K Saratoga Springs, N. Y. l, , ff l X X l r xx f, 1 l W l EQ Q Q ' f i f ' 1 f f 'Hx l MARY JANE KELLY X I X , 17 X JQQLX . . 1 ' J f f .. E A ff N English iff If fzilx 517 K!! W Cincinnati jf' ,yi '4 Q,-:,..na,v'I, ,BSL ffiif X Ni! xx -if N 2 f ' X f 2 .' ' , L af l If tnlixkw I Afh 1 If 1 I ,X snfgx 4 ' ,,' i K i T l P E277 F f- ,X f l gy we as N r And Sancho, in frequent visions, saw the crown, was t 'flue J. . X if NMMR ,M ' -5 1 ' ' ' ' 7 lx-V 'ff Q x. his when he gained his kingdom. Liidff- N.,-3,4 T214 lg, S V ,14:'g:1 -..ii 37 13..- R 354 E ,E CARL LINFORD KENNEDY ILIu.f1'c Cincinnati OLIVE ELIZABETH KIMMELL English Trafford MARY JANE KORNS Ijnglirlz New Philadelphia PAUL KENDALL LEONARD II1'.vtm'y Poland CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA LESTER fQ'fffih ANNE CAREY LEWIS Biology Pzmtingfu, Fhina if ' 7 if xxx zz! ix X f'N N I7 fx f E if W a f XS. A' X Nye Z! ,LQQZI FEV NPQIJP- .ff 4 W X 4 W K' X QW X RJ I ,W I, f W f W! i A,f I g,?Q'.G5f: R Nfgf Wflf X In :if if fj li f' 1 if h ff? f Q ggi Q 5 ffripn 1 6 X' W1 Z1 E , ,, 7 I I X' V V fi Fzxrl Kvnnedy Olive Kimmell Diary Horus Paul Leonard Fharlotte Lester Anne Lewis jam- Lockhart Mary Longziker Sarah Longbrake JANE LOCKHART Latin Mcllrmald, Pa. MARY PAULINE LONGAKER Iliivtmfy Minmisburg SARAH ELEANOR LONGBRAKE Ilvyrlzalngy XV:1terville e expostulation, Sancho answered not a word. 38 Ep..- With that he attacked the food with so courageous an appetite master'sf' IRENE J. MALYCHEVITCH I3 fnlifgfy Canton ROBERT KELLOGG MARCH Clzcmislry Takow, China GENEVIEVE MARSHALL Sjmlrfslz New Brighton, Pa. i JANE MARTIN l lkvrtlznloffy XVyoming Irene Malyclievitch Robert March Myra Mason Gerald Mayer Shannon MCCune Franklin McHenLlry 1, I I 1 4 X X, R Regex, 5, H ,ooo p X -XQ :IX 1. as xx f V . I 1. Genevieve Marshall Jane Martin XVilliam McCain Edward McCreight Virginia Mengel Pauline Mertz that he sharpened his 39 MYRA MASON 1ingI1'.vh Scarsdale, N. Y. GERALD RALPI-l'IVIAYER A Biology ' East Cleveland WILLIAM DWIGHT MCCAIN Economics and Political Sl'I'FlIL'C Dayton WILLIAM EDWARD MCCREIGHT Euglislz Vllashington, Pa. SHANNON BOYD-BAILEY MCCUNE Geography Pyeng Yang, Korea J. FRANKLIN MCHENDRY Plrilosoplly-Grcvk-Spcefh VVeirton, WV. Va. VIRGINIA LEE MENGEL English Freedom, Pa. PAULINE PHYLLIS MERTZ' I Hisfory ' Smithville D When behold two women entered the great hall clad in deep mourning from he d to foot. JAMES JOSEPH MORLEY Pliz'lo.vopIiy Plliladelpllia, Pa. PAUL HAMPTON MORRILL English and History New York, N. Y. GEORGE WALTER MORRIS Biology Troy, N. Y. ELMER CLARENCE MYERS Politiml Science East Cleveland JAMES VAN GUNDIA NEEL Biology VVooster RUTH MARIE OBER Ivlatlxematfts Dalton JOHN RAYMOND PANCOAST Economics Monroeville HARVEY LEE PANETTA Political Science Philadelphia, Pa. EDITH FRANCES MILLICAN Clmmfstry Shanghai, China LOIS ELEANOR MILTON English Franklin, Pa. ADELBERT RUSSELL MOI-IR Matlrvmatics Rocky River RUTH ELIZABETH MOLLENAUER Frfncli Eighty Four, Pa. Edith hlillicau Lois lhlilton Allelbert Blohr James Morley Paul Morrill George Morris James Neel Ruth Ober Jack Pancoast Ruth Mullen me lilmei' lllyers llarvcy lanett -'El 4013+ LAURENCE WEISSMANN PATHE Cllcmistry Cincinnati PAUL FREDERICK PFEIFFER Politiral Science New Philadelphia MIRIAM MAE PITKIN English Howe, Ind. KATHERINE MARY RAHL Ilixfory XVOOster ALBERT ERNEST RATH Biology XVOOster HENRY LEE REESE Ero11om1'r.v-Political Srfmire Salem Laurence Pathe Paul Pfeiffer Miriain Pitkin Katherine Rahl Albert Rath Henry Reese Paul Rhodes David Robertson Katherine Robinson X QL I ' : PAUL BROWN RHODES XJ, ' f XR D E 1 fdzfz Ilistory V, l ,Li Seoul, Korea lf X 2 X ffl Jyf' , A ,Y , - y f E A , ,lgyf I D7 I DAVID HORACE G. ROBERTSON N ,iff igff ,f Politifal Srxbazve 7 if, Y! I Beloit, was. Zfd rg X R- Q XA :2-5, , ,f I, ,:'- , I 5, , lq 'R -'xc ffxf. If 5 Qgggghb 7-41152 KATHERINE LOUISE ROBINSON J fe.. 'I ' x M Z , ! ,2? , ' ix i Q Sociology .'j'iQL' fill, ' HMWE4 1, A N wesmeid, N. J. JEMO if XXX, ,iz-X J fry? K X U, be ,Y I is f-' ,Af Xe ft . xiiflt l l 3 A ,srf if , 'E V, J ENZff3w.1rWQj' Z yy, 15 7,1 w 3? flffisyxlxfi ,NLM X Rigpifx So he betook himself to his rest till morning, and his masteiggfgilfm Asua gisex - h. .... ,, ' 73251-j,.1,,: A X4 59 si ' 1 , .Xxe is roving imaginations. fgge., 340 X ,asf-ff?-EL, . 1, 1 233, , ' ' A Dbl-A-7ig,. ,jfiivjiigf W X QQK i- its Hi :fr .yvgjff M -..gif Eg..- , , 52, N,'f.. ..-WW, is PAUL WILSON ROBSON History Maynard MARIEN LEONA ROEDEL fllatlwmatics New Hartford, N. Y. IOSEPH ALEXANDER ROMIG Ilistory Tenghsien, Shantung, China FREDERIC HULL ROTH I3ll!lIl..Y1I Cleveland NELSON JAMES RUSS Plz y.v1'f.f Ray Village JAMES SURRATT SEAMAN Plxilasofvhy XYheeling, YV. Val galil Rolsoa lgniien lioeflel f5fuf'?haff'2f' Rayiqifffi si'Si1e1 ,QM ff-tx'1,fgvvJ -ZWM A AM PAUL RAYMOND SHAFFER , f A U ' - G 1, Lf 455 A P55511 , ff-f-Y, x ,, , fl, RAYMOND ALSON SHAMEL f X IVAN if ft! E fd K A gf , W Economics and Clzvmixtvy V 1, A , ., xi I F jaws' V Cleveland ' 1' Y h ' llrl' X1f,,,725 ivhff X K L iff- 7 , firmly fl ZELDA MARIA SHAW ,f 'af ! IE , 7f , fl 'WW .' - a f M, ' 5, - Za lah Wg' B'UIf7!7Jf 3-Ali It .J is ' xl Minerva A -f A Q5 A W, AAA X 1,ffN f,2ii , ,ii ' W I 1 X A 1 ,X ,f .,, -, A 1 I , W 'Q' 9 f fzif fl U Oh, my long-wished for home. ', , .flggv ,f-', V' f ' xl ff ' :U f' ,217 A fc' aw! .1 V I if ml 1 flu ,,.,. V xj Joseph Romig James Seaman Zelda Shaw -- 42 law- ..- - ,X , vw He luckily bethought himself of an expedient, which was that hesfieuld disguise him- self as a damsel errant. ALFRED ENGLISH SMITH English. Streator, Ill. RALPH ELBERTON SMITH EC01l0m1.l'S Chicago, Ill. VERNON TEMPLE SMITH Plzflaxoplly Vienna, Va. Alfred Smith Ellie-rtmi Smith lizabeth Stanton Viola Stnrtzman Alfred Tanner Byron Thomas -asf 43 w if ' X fn , iL2i . ' fa, 'U X' I 7 f 7 9 X A gout W ff Qi X V1 fgyqixf, 'X ' X., 493044, '4 fl i , fylg f Af V Q 4? gyfgf' if 25' ! 1'-,423 NY-QQ fNy1fffW53,fYf0f4 f fwiisifff A fr I X' f' YQ' 'l,?PZ7' 'fn Wf' 5 ,L 1 4+ L, K A75 i 01 nf ji fill A -' I ' -7- f fi f ke A- wX 4 1 3 1 'L ,,f I N. f sxgf Q f fd w . 1 X, f X 4: ' fn Nu Tx I L, ,ff f -X ,' 1 ' ,V N I H -xx I gfijdlffr---Si, r 44, Qi X , WK L2 17 4- Xjiiifjv ASK' 'HK - -41,31 J. 1 'IM ' 4grf,..4,.,j A 1 .1 S-I f - V- Vernon Smith Lester Suivcly Richard Stoll Josephine Sumter Alice Tooker Frances 'Trunk LESTER ALVIN SNIVELY Clzvmistry Justus ELIZABETH MATTINGLY STANTON Iiugflfxli Lzikewood VIOLA VIRGINIA STARTZMAN Clmnzistry Caldwell RICHARD GILES STOLL Cifcmistry Xlboster JOSEPHINE EVELYN SUNTER .S'm'1'Ulogy llcueseo, N. Y. ALFRED PRICE TANNER Biuloyy XYill:u'd BYRON GILBERT THOMAS 1'Ixyx1'c: Iizarnesville ALICE RUTHERFORD TOOKER Jfxzglislz Kuling, Kiangsi, Chinn FRANCES ESTELLA TRUNK lfazylfxh Muuntain Home, Ark. M CARLOS TAYLOR WEEKLEY Biology l'amhrirlge CATHERINE REBECCA WHITNEY Ilistory Sebring BETTY LEE WILSON If11gl1'.rI1 Chicago, lll. MARY ELINOR WILSON Latin l,lTiSlllll'glI, Pa. FRANCES ELIZABETH WOODS Sprmixlz and I.!1fI.l1 Sharon, lla. DONALD A. YOCHEIM C'llf'mi,r!ry Rittmzm MARY RUTH YOUNG Latin YYest Middlesex, Pa. ROBERT WELLS YOUNGS Pl1ilo.v0l111y and Grfrk Auburn, N, Y. RUTH MARY ZEHNER I.11t1'u Jackson Center WILMA ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN lfcmlomirs finaclenhutten 7 N ALBERT ARTHUR VOLPITTO Politival SCiL'11CL' Johnstown, Pa. IRVIN WOODROW WANDER Chemistry Ashland MARY OLETA WEAVER Frrnflz l'1:iontown Albert Catherine Donald Y llXlll VX ander Betty VVi1son Mary Young XVilma Zimmerman Diary VVenver Farlos VVeekl Elinor XYi1smx Frances XVDQ Robert Youngs Ruth Zehnl l l l l Cupid, quoth Don Quixote, very often hath your arrow struck the depths of my heart. -- -:iii 44 Ew- IUNIORS iw' LOWRIP: CAMPm4:1.1. l'1'v.v1flv11l C H A Rl,0'rTE A M Iss l'1'n'-P1'f.vifi GLENIDIX CADY Sl't'I'l'ff71'-X' R.x1.P1r Hzxnmzsox TI't'tISZlI'L'I' l GLENDA CADY Xl smile is tlw fvl1l.v1n'r of zz laugh. SAMMY DYKINS l'r1'm'if1Iv ix ! Z'L'l' my mafia-na u.rf'ml1'cr1cy. RUTH FLINT, HARRIET CLARK Hlfl'1-tT'll!'lSlll.P is the rvmcut of two minds. MARY ELEANOR ROBERTS Our lady of tlm s110zL'.f. HELEN BRENNEMAN, MARY PITTS True klI0'Zl'lL'fljlL' ix .wmftimcs 111-cater than grant valor. BILL SIMPSON Ami sllll bc Il0l-7Ij!f1It'I'CI' dolly. 'x -wi X, '5 Z tug Q ' sHoR'rY AMES l.1'Iflv, b1rtvOl1, mylu MICKEY MOUGEY l'al1d0u my .91rd'df'11 artcnt, Izmzcy rl11'le. STAN BROADHURST, WHIT WITTLINGER B0y.s', fake I1 t'lIlI7l4'C'fC0lIH71l71lS dill. I Q??iEQ1fiJ,fQ,YlJo1-IN DI scuuo ' YN, looks lu: lilcc zz king. Q' i- T, Vikfiyffiz, Jffzyzweffl v 5' ' . . . fl. Cady S. Dykms R. Flmf. If. Clark VlERf5EW6.5LgfW1.-f.-Y M. li. Roberts H. Brennenmn, IXT. Pitts VV. Silnpson sig., g,.,,,n, ,. M. Mougey S. lhozulllurst, P. XYitllix1gcr C. Amus J. ni scipio Q iffllwifgi' if f . A ,, ..,,.q,.-,,,,f - HU.: .- -, f , W V . .. 9-,N -- elif 46 hav-- . 'i1 E. Blair M' Smith L. Lilley, L. Moore, BI. Rlarqunrt R. Finefrock I A. Kaltenborn V I J, Taylor IJ. 'fuwllseml l . Mlcllener, S. Dodds, P. Wylie -. all Eel.- EDIE BLAIR JIu.vic is well .mill tu be the .vpulfrlz of angels. BOB FINEFROCK Ulla looks tlw fvllulc world in lin! favrf' MARK SMITH And fren llldllglll 'Z'lllll11ll5IIL'tl, llc could argue still. MARY LOU LILLEY, LOUISE MOORE, MARY MARQUART l'l1n17 litilc muillx from .Yflllltllfl DICK TOWNSEND Thr rule rf my life is to make lmslTam.x's a pleasure and jvleaszlru my bus1'rzess. ART KALTENBORN Tuil is the common lot uf all. JACK TAYLOR Bl-wzxrc the fury of zz fwuricnt man. FAYE MICHENER, SALLY DODDS, PORTIA WYLIE HFP'lt'llllIlIlP ix mmlv up of cxtunn and fvlf'a.v1rrc. GLEN SHEPLER Ou flmfr 01111 nzfriix 71l0t1'!'Jf mrnz are dzfmlvf' IRENE BANNAN, RUTH STRAH- LER, ISABEL GILLIES Good zzaturc fs Hu' beauty of the 7!il'lI!I'.'J CHUCK CREMEANS .S'1'1', I would rntlzrr' hr right fllllll P1'1'.vidf'11t. I-IARRIET PHELPS, MARY LOU HOFFMAN .lI1'11rI is the ffa1't1'nl .vidr of man, Ihr heart is cz'c1'yfl1i11g1. MOREEN SHAFFER .lI11.f1l- will .vtand 1'rz'ralrd pm'- rlmxlrc as the 1?ll'!l1lfl4l'.ff of H10 Ul'fX.Iy PAUL SEESE 'Tix flu' dl.I'IIV!I,f,l' flltlf .rf1'r.v ::'1'tl11'11 us. WALT CROWE 'AI 1111112 110 t'.l'f'l'L'fI1fI'0lI of mak1'11!7 fl l11'f c1's'1'y timr' I frmzr I0 haf. ELEANOR REIS Pm'se1'e1'a11cc, rlcar my lord, keeps l1u110r IWigI1f. ED SMITH 11 I11 mme Mrzr. Fr::i:c11'1f,-0115 vast ,r11l1,r!f111t1'aI S7Y1I'I!'.H G. Shepler I. Bammn, R. Strahler, I. Gillies M, Shaffer H. Phelps, M. L. Hotlman NV. Crowe C. Cremeans P. Seese E. Reis E. Smith if 48 I-3+ -H..-. ., -W Af - 1 I lk- ffm 1: Q 'i ff . ff ., Y. ...W V iv. .. is , . Em 13 X Q , X 5 u M... R. A f- .ss .V '. ' . 'V ' M. f . .- .f..w..4.: ,vu Ha.. -I .a Erdman. M. Mills V. Buchse, V. Ewing R. McKee I. Morgan, C. Oberholtzer VV. Kieffer M. Terbeek E. Adair H. Klock -..-if 49 Ee..- MARGE ERDMAN, PEG MILLS Even the best of friend.: must park. JIM MORGAN, JOE OBER- HOLTZER Stern men with empires in their brain. BILL KIEFFER He who never leavcx his calmtry is full of prejudices. DICK MCKEE Hooking .both right andlwrang to the appetite to follow as zt draws. MARGE TERBEEK A lady is .x'crc1ie. ED ADAIR Into the closed mouth the jiy doe: not get. GINNIES BUCHSE AND EWING Two pint: make one Cavan. HARRIET KLOCK She has that 'meet-our-later' look. Sf af 'i ifQ .in 'ww ff'j'j'-' ' .Qg5.i:',g,Y xv .W ,J v ,M sl : ., .ei .V Wifi? F31 'S 1: rf 143 . mf ' Liu -42 1537? gsvywg, . .. Mfmffsfg ' HH a 1 .5 -Q Mffia22i1'i . . ' ....,,,:.45'1 ff .ski .uw DICK MYERS Ile who best knows tlze world will love it best. OLLIE LOCKWOOD The time has cams to talk of nzany tll11l!fS.H PETE PETERSON Why is that they always speak of a doctor practicing. ARDEN WELTY Hear muelz, speak little. CHARLEY MYERS There is a lziglzer law than the Constitution. HENRY LEE It Izvmnzcs zz young man to bc modest. LOWRIE CAMPBELL l1'ln1f flu you Wafl. 'nw lord. - lVords, words, words. BAILEY MCNITT W:ould there were no women, mcu mzglzt l11'e lxke Gods. RED SCHOFIELD AIN to be devout, I am none the less human. ea, .L ...M .iw-w.fQ 53 A Jzfmi D, Myers O. Lockwood T. Peterson A. Welty C. Mycgs H. LSC L. Campbell B. McN1rr J. Schofield . . -Qs., 1 11- Je, .I,.N, xlpf'?1i4n1iFWff'ii'!'EwP21' f, K' ' ' ' A X ...Ji:,:1s.6a2?a.'t.scV'AiHafi:sxf....t'13:141f'ez'a'uesvvr ,g..rifs111 tp... 'gQ4.'e.i.'.J, -, :,,:--mm .ef 1- -12150139 S. Holland, A. Dodez R. Cadmus D- JAOHCS A. Genso, K. Napp . 1- FISIWFY C. Hoffman M. Morrxs C. Schneldcr -..if 51 EC..- SALLY HOLLAND, ARLEEN DODEZ A Cheerful life is what the Muse.: law. DON JONES He was a :rdf-made man, and worshipped hu creator. BOB CADMUS A gallant man is abwue il! zvwrd.v. MICKEY MORRIS Her smile is as curly as her hair. JUD FISHER Why muse ye, xirx, 'tis dinner time. GAIL GENSO, KATE NAPP They who have light in them- .wl1fes. CHUCK HOFFMAN Science is but the statement af truth fauna' out. CHUCK SCHNEIDER He who laugh.:-lasts. BILL HOOLE, CLINT KENNARD Fullne.rs is alwayx quiet. PAUL YEE Let one dia tn the .mxmds of dc- llczous mu.v1r. DON DEWALD He 'wears his 'wisdom lightly. MARGE GLENN No one knew: like a 'woman how to .my flung.: that are at once gentle and deep. MURRAY DRYSDALE A lanky boy whose bolts need t1'gl1tcning. LAURA COCKS She is lrenclf of bust things the rollectionf' PAUL BAUMGARDNER The, man who has acquired the habzt of study. EMILY SEAVER We women do talk too much, but even then we don't tell half we know. AUDREY SHOCK, MARTHA WHITE Friena'.v of the open air. MN B. Hoole, C. Kcnuurd M. Glenn D. Dvwznld P. Baumgardncr P. Yee L. Fucks ' I E. Seaver BI. Drysdale A. Shnok. M. Xxllltlb --an 52 yea-- ......-.' ...,.,.J my W 2 f JLXA J.. .4 If 4.4. M L. Crain L. Smith VV. Hezlep D. Koester R. Coppock XV. Crothers lf. Trussell, I. Smith wqssbw LOUISE CRAIN Come and trip it as you go! on the light fantastic toe. BILL I-IEZLEP Art need: no .vpnr beyond itxrlff' DAVE KOESTER lfVc hear' the rain fall but not tlzr snow. LARRY SMITH Trouble is a Iattfrrd tint, 'wllrrc tl1r011gl1 ff0I1.3 light doth ,v11iur. RUTH COPPOCK Love me-Law' my dog. BILL CROTHERS I If a straw ran tirkle a man, tt is an instrument of l1appim'.vs. BETTY TRUSSELL, ILA SMITH 'fA.13Mlt1Af1tdG of books dixtrart the mm . ,. f 1 I 5 Q x x r ,A 'r ,f.Uf1f'13., w v ,uf T., fx' cw--., . ,. N RL .5 W ..:.. A1 A .Y ' R' 1.5 55 v MIRIAM DIFENDERFER, ALLENE GATES 'Tis pleasing to be schooled in a strange tongue by female eyes. MARY STALKER She hath the art of travel-and the world is wide. SHERMAN WENGERD 'CMM love to wonder. and that is the seed of our sc1ence. RUTH HALL A miss is as good as her smilrf' GORDON MATTISON The lm1guaoe.v mm: speak do mufh to md 111 gr1:'m'11111g1.', SANDY LIMOUZE The 1z'1'11d bloweflr ii'l1itl1erso1'f'1'r it l1'stz'!lz. HELEN PFAFF The 'way some women 1z'r1'vo 31011111 thmk they were late fur an acn- dent. BOB JOHNSON Tomorrow morning I found a horseshoe. LIBBY OSGOOD, GINNY CHEW Let 'us eat and drink-for to- morrow we filet. BYRON JOHNSON Hf1ll'lf7E not that ye be not judged. M. Difglldcrfer, A. Gates R. Hall H. Pfaif M, Stalker Wvengercl G. Mattison S. L1mouze R, johnson L. Osgond, V. Chew 15, jglmson Agwhigu AQ 2554+ Tiffft .mf Q' I , fm- A +11 f img tom ' -1,5 Nm! .,v, ,, ,us ,f,!,,,.. , ,Q V-. - 1--:fm .1Y.,,,,.f,, , , ,, st, V -l?.Y':I'J.f. U , Teh. . , , if n. - my gkD1e.gg1H f f 1 , ,W K, ., .A'M.--' .- .Q 'G ,L 2.1 fm: '5 w iv:- 'MTFOK - ' we ',1 -.f, '1 3 Til, 11,21 ' ' NM f 3: 1-ff P 'Gf54t3' 'fs fm 5 Qi 4 T x x E 55 lj '63 5 ' H. Spring IC. Krantz H. Allison J. Dunlap D. McMaster R. Martin L. Carpenter E. Mershon 'Ei 55 HAL SPRING fu thi spring, a young maui: ancy. EVA JEAN KRANTZ l.rt us .be silmzt that we may Izrnr the wlzrzspcrs of the Coda JOE DUNLAP ICva1l1'11g malrrtlz a full man. DON MCMASTER I um bL'HI7I' ai 1Z'll!1f1l.U HELEN ALLISON Sometimes I ihiuk it is :worth while to get ifrml-x't feels xo gona' fu rust. LARRY CARPENTER And now fatlzrr says lm may haw' IQ ,Huff .mmf .wrt of fuorl: to tak-0 lm- mmd of golf. f RALPH MARTIN If than br Il'Hl'lIi'Hg, than .vlmlf be learned. ETHEL MERSHON Sim lzatlz an eye that could .vlvrakg tlmuyh lzcr tuzzgzur were ,vz'lm1t. .....-12-sri.-Effitwzu, y gy. ROGE CURFMAN He 'was the milrlmt mafgnerea' man that offer scuttled a slup or cut a flzraatf' BUD JOSHUA Thr moan njfrrts the tidc and the 1m!1'c'd. AL JONES I haw nntlzing to drrlarc but my gm1ius. MELVIN HOOKER The Prinrc nf D11rl:1lf'.v.v is a gru- Ilfmanf' HAL WEISENBORN Cod made' tlu' romztry. man made tim town. JAY JAMES A laugh is worth Il lluudrrd groans in any markrtf' VERNE DODEZ My country, right or wrong. ED MERRILL Tranquillity, rqn.v1'stcth in a :tend- 1'uc.fs of the mmdf' BILL EVERSON Are you married or single? R. Curfmnu F, Joshua A. Jones M. Hooker H. NY:-irr-nlmrn J. james Y. Donlez IC. Morrill XY. liversun --Wilhf 56 Bw F. N. NYiley C. Iiwing M. A. llcckvr j, Brennemnn H. Spun-r. XY. Close. 'l'. Ashley II. Bzltteuburg S. J. Muscs -aff sr yah-- RED WILEY Thr momrmmrt nf thc .vfvcrivs 1: 1f1vfz'ard. MARY ANNIS BECKER Slip f1ztm'f'H1 as qlriffly n.v I1 .vnu beam. CULLEN EWING flow .vfwvf and .mmwl 1'1lI1'm'x.v ix. JANELLE BRENNEMAN Tim stars lrrmxfrd :vitlz man. HELEN SPEER, WANDA CLOSE, THETIS ASHLEY .4 brwy of fair fvnn1fu. HENRY BATTENBURG K'D1.17flFl!0S found more 'rest in hi.: tub than Alarallflrr on lux tl1r0Hc'. MO MOSES nfiafcty is thr .voullv health. CHUCK CLAXON, VEDA GREE- LEY Thry furry cloxcr than fifff min! ntrx to eleven. JIM CRAFT Tha sparkle of his swartlly eyfn' FUZZ VANCE Slmkf off lhfx dofwzy xlwpf' BILL SMALL lV1'tl1 grfm dz'tz'rm1'11af1'011 in lzix f'y1'. JIMMEY MARSH, FRAN HOL- SOPPLE, MARY LOU TONKS Ll-t mr out of doar.vi:u1mw' 11 Ivmly mu nrt lzvr brrntl1, ISABELLE SPROUL, FLORENCE JOHNSON l'Vl1n! .m'ff'l delights a qlfirt Iiff a1furr1.v. MARTHA CUNNINGHAM O wnmm1.' I.0:'4'Iy fvrmzznz. Xa- tnn- mrzdf' fjlfrf' fo tfmfm' mnu. ' JOHNNY RIISE KABIF.Y.Yfl1fl5A0II Sf1'm1rc and IIN' lmndmarrl ,Yff'Il771,- Tlrry makf' Utopia only half a dr1'am. I. Sproul. F. JUIIIISUII VY. Small J. Craft E. Vance Al. Marsh, F. Holwpplc, M. I.. Tmlks ll Claxon. Grceh-y J. Riise M. Cunnmgham -'Sf 58 113+ D. Rees L. Bechtel R. Smith E. XYorkm:m R. Dewey L. Campbell R. Lzmtz I. Maxwell J. Gunn E. Kissel R. Gillman, M. Krabill -..M 59 H..- DAVE REES I take it to be Ihr frrinffpal rule of life not to be too much addition' to one firing. LYLA BECHTEL The Chureh-door smile. BETTY WORKMAN Tl1err'.v many a trur word said in jextf' DICK DEWEY And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar 1.9 a smoke. LOUIS CAMPBELL lie speaks as one l1a1'i11g author- ny. DICK SMITH Deeds, nrt 'worrlxf' JACK MAXWELL lVho would bo a qmztleman, let him storm a town. EDITH KISSEL With roznztcrznfzve demure and mmlrxt grate. RUTH LANTZ I nm a fart of all that I have met. JOHN GUNN Alylllfllfl man, go into fvolitirsf' RALPH GILLMAN, MILT KRA- BILL Bz' udzised, young men, and whilst the morning slxihes, gather the flowers. MARIAN BEANS The woman is Izappimt whaxe Iifv 15 fast in the shadow of a manly I1w1f1'11g heart. DOT KERR She looks meek and is 1101 meek at aff. ANN WALTERS And her .rzumy looks hang on hm' temples like a golden ffm-rr. TESS CUNAHAN She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. ED CRATSLEY As every thread of gold is vgalw able so as every mznnte of mme. HOWARD TERBEEK Silr'11rc is more eloquent than fvor1i:. RALPH HENDERSON A Iork of 1.11-fL'III'fIF11F6' in men is 'what beauty 15 111 women. JEANNETTE MCGRAW To be young was 'very l11'at'f'n.,' BOB RAMSEY Nerf him, high arbiter Chanve govervzs all. N. Beans F. Cunahzm A. XValfcrs H. Terbcek U. Kerr IC. l'rntslr'y J. McGraw R. Ramsey R. Ilt'lldE1'5011 , , pw! Q W. 'R 'fi V A . Ap Q Q f K if ,kg 4 1 w - ' ' .ga ms .' ., Q? JIM TIDBALL IIere'.x' star-dust in your cya! BETTY DALZELL, RUTH IRVING As jubilant as flags u11fu'rlea'. WENDELL WYLIE A man polished to the nails. DAVE SHORT Variety is the spice of life. ISABELLE GREY r'QlliDf7lCSS, the silent streugtlzf' RUTH DUNN If rziusic be the food of love, play onl' ED BLAIR Learning by study must br: 'Zi'0ll.U JOHN TOOTELL There is 110 study that is not valuable of delighting wx. . ,igzyii 1 - nw' I. Tidball VV. VVy1ie E. Delzell, R. Irving X F' I. Grey R. Dunn D. Short A E. Blzur I. Tootell Q' 771555 1 fl'::'7i ' ' -1. i Q75 61 - R T L ,..,.U.4r-y ,f A .H . 1 , - ..2,- J .W fin' 3 f-:gf :Magi -' 1, 5 A 4 AL MURSCHEL Five times now have I pifked up this fool thing. DAN STOUT Man is by nature a civic animal. SISTIE HENSHAW People should be taken in very :mall doses. JANE PAYTON In.her single person she is a social commotion. BUS FINEFROCK Look about, young man. CLARA BELT And like another Helen, fired aw other Troy. MARTY MAC MILLAN A woman's promise-to be on time carries a lot of wait. VIV YOUNG, VANNY WHITE, VIOLET YODER The friend: of my friends are my friends. A. Murschel D. Stout S. Henshaw J. Payton B. Finefrock C. Belt M. Mac Millan V. Young, V, VVl1ite, V. Yoder -wg 62 ig... SOPHO QEEZS 4 63 lin vf XLFRIQIJ I:lCR1QI'SUN lJI't'.x'Idt'lIf IA Bl 1-is QJRR I IN'-PI'1'.x'I1l1 XX lA.NIlliLT. I'.m'141cRT li .S 1'r'1'1'fc1l' V RRI .AXI.r.1f.m Tn'a.vzu' lvl, Sophomore Follows 'l'o11: l,l'llllCl', l':Llg1Cl'lIlll, l'1'z1xx'fo1'sl, llluckf xworl. lP:11'1'ow, Dilley, livnnf, l'cr111eley. 211rl: llough, Bigger. R1-cml. Miller. Cllll lllllglllllll. Fund, Crrigl1tm1, lfckert, Cralnlr. Srml: ll:-111inger, Fox. llriglelw, Follinsr 11. llnss, l4:1tLz1, Browne, llwllinf. 1'111'lson. 41l1: linker, Banks, llnlcs. lfostcr, Berg, Gunn, f'ill4Ull1C'l'5, Davis, Allen, Clark. nth: Anclerson, lli,ql1l1crgc1', Andrews, l'11l11. l'isl1cl111u11, llislmp, llmlmciistott, Fu'- gnsun, l'l1cgwiclde11, Ar1l1111', Top: Kinsey. Merculf. Morsc. I. McGil14 ln-ny. York, Al. Mcililmln-11y, Kell, March, l.ZlWl.l1t'l'. Znil: llccklrert, llnnkcy, l,z1yt1111, Kzitc, Milton, P1-nrlcr, Lean, l'CCl'il1Zll1l. 31'rl: Monk. Hull, lla-in. l.m1gl1ri1lge, Mc f':1l111m1. llcmingcr, Low, I.:-ccl1, Hawkins. 4111: llunna. Palm, Aloorcs, Peters, Ini- mcl, Orr, Love. Sth: lligl1l1crgc1'. lloiigh, Blurrny, Pal- :1si11, Mitchell, Knight, Muck, Nlclicc. Top: lYi11sl4:w. Swank. 'l'noke1', YY. Slouc- lnlrncr, Tucek, Wicks. Schick. lml: Xv?l1'!lEf. l.. Stmielnirner, YYikcl, Svnltf. NYiley. XYestl1:1fe1'. Schultz. 3I'4lI Yan Holt. Slmw, Tuwiiiend, Sell, NYi1't, NVQ-lty. Shillley. -1tl1: Sl1rlton. R. 'l':1li:1fc1'1'o. Stallkcr, VVc:1v0r. VVarner, Slu-tl cr, Scl1:1n1lJz1cl1, 'l'l1:1lcl1cr. Stl1: 'l'homz1S. Sofielml. XYc4t. A. Tnlinf ferro. Yocl1eim. Rincluxrt. Szuller. Scotland. S1116-r. asf 64 cf -54651-3+ Scopllilomtore Girls Imp, Evans, f'mwcr, Hmm-nier, Fader. lml: Curl, lflemiiig, Vlztypfwolc, Airlmrt ll:-ala. .lrrlr Furry, lliiiz, Brcitwirscr. Alber, Dil ln-y. llurgoh. llvzu'flsleC. 4th: l t'tzer. Anistutl. llupp. Beck, llzmiels, Boyrl wth: Cflizmrllcr, Ferris, llyr, llrowu, Duval .Xh runs. lui' Cifforrl. Morris, lrvine. Hczlep lgmipv. flfmnlwitl. Znrlz BlCKlllIlCy', flillam, flctter, Graliaiti Xl Cl Qrvgor. ,lnlm4rm. .lrrlz H1151-r. llElNl6l'SUll. Nc-cl. flenkiuf Xlxirklcy. llvmiiuger. Net-lc-5. 'l'l1rmipsm1. -tth: Gensiv. tiiffcu. Rlcvk. llyntt. llustmi llztmilton. Miller. nth: Yewtnn, Miller, Hitch. jacksmi. l.ylr' Nlc1Dug.in, lXl0l'5.IIlll. Top Z 'l'iluCli Jml lmffur Xrrl: Swift. Sth : man, Steelv. Nichols. Rifls-r. Rifenhfricli Daiiiclw. Xvishart. Pierce. Nichols. Smith, XYilSO11, Yoit Scliwviningz-1', l'ett'rr1m1, Sentf. Sillztmzin. Sic-gfrierl. Rulfmcl, Young Neale, Uxxc-n. Tllomimm. Schectz, P11114-ttzx, Resslcr, Spurlock, YVell Tuthill, Trubenhach, Reis, Potter In memoriam Judge :Robert Il. Adair, member of 'Board of Crustees, Died: December 9, 1934 mr. william A. Galpin, Donor of Administration 'Building and Galpin Dark, Died: march 16, 1935 mrs. Clarence G. miller, member of the lUomen's Advisorg 'Board, Died: October 25, 1934 if 66 k, man -wil 67 1131-1-- RESH EN of I'.x1'l. 5'l'UIil'1S fJ1't'SI.1ft'lIf Kimi. IRWIN Iflm'-l'1'1'.x'1z1'411l ,I .x N15 H omwis EU .S0f'1'1'lf11'y .ff IQATIIERINIC ROYON Trmxzzrrz Freshman Men Tip: Bryan, Gerlmerick, Goble, Bray. Znd: Frascella. Belknap, Furl, firablc Barrett. Srd: Goodman, Berry, Davis, llurgoon Becker, Davies. Mhz Canon, Beardslee, Horst, liotshall S. Brown, Erh, L. Brown. Sth: Behoteguy, Clark, Bansmzm, Gar- nxan, Baxter, Bunting. Top: Hamilton, lluntcr, llotl, ,lulmswn Kate. Zndz R. Kirk, Mcllunald, C. Kirk, Konus Kepler, lrving, lhimn, McXYilli:uns, 3rd: Lceper, llemlrickson, Mcfformick Lehman, Horn, Hatfield, Kelly, 4th: Hezlop, Korns. KIacYVilli:un-. llof man, Iloopcs, Kitclu-n, Knivenen. llzlganian. Top: VV. Pfouls, Stokes, Smith. Raschc, Troychak, Sykes. Znd: Mulder, Simon, Rowe. Snyder, Mid- kiH, XYooding. Arcl: Sadler, Mmvrcy, N. Rusfcll, XYu01l, Strahler, Schmidt. 4th: Surbaugh, K. Russell. SClll'lClflfl', Robinson, Parker, Snell, VVhippls-. Sth: Reynard, Strain, VVard, Reinhardt, XYatson, VVhite, Quimby. Y 1 .Q-.2 il -if 68 B+ - 5 Til? H., PM-,H Q Addis. ,gf 69 Freshman women Top: Annen. Distelhorst, llixlcr. Zndz Ilodenlmrn, Donaldson, Adams, Douglass, Richer, Ammerman, Frishkorn, 31'd: Berg, Durstine, Black, Brown, llalde- mzm, Casscl, llruckman, Claypoole. 4tl1: Buwers, Farqulmr, Fuhrmzm, Coop- er. Glnnt, Banning, BlaSer. Sth: Bean, Ackcrnian, Glasgow, frawforil, llelmkv, Clayton. Gtll: llowser, Baker, Balpli, Apperson, Nickel, Cramer. Top: Mzxgill, llelclner, K. jonef. .2nnl: March, Harris. Kleinlians, Leichty, Slnrgzin. llzircly, James, Murschel. 3rml: Hunt. llnnter. Krnmm, llnll, l.:me, Mackey. llunmier, Kerr. 4tli: Low, Lungwell. Lyle, Moy:-r, Miller, Hamer, llzinnn. Sth: Kintsiug, I.. Ionea Kel-ui, Irwin. Y. lone-Q, Bliley, Top: Stewart. Rnshwnrtli. 'fllZllCllQl'. Zmlz Scott. Thonipson, Sullivan. NYilson, Snmlrly. Steiner, XValter, Rayon. 3rcl: Rnsenlxergcr, Xvflllltlf, XVO0Cling, Schmirlt, l'arklnn'st, XYilQ0n, 'lll'IlllUU3ll, Sclnleicler, Myers. -Sth: Smith, Rnggy, Saukkunen, Quigley, Ne-is:-r, Ze-iger, lYl1eat0n, li. Tliuinpwn. Sth: Rice, Nvilliamson, Yuung, Schoen- herger, Torbert, Russ, Shzlylur. Sn. Freshman romance ready to blanc. Genlemen dohn act dis way? l L 3 .M ,ff ... L 14 V sf . 7 ii? 'T f 5. l 1 A i More fill!-I'3l'l. Hell wack. Character actmg. The city pays for college heat. Who stacked my room? Tea time at Hoist. -.,,.,5f EW.- Soiield ponders. T s the 4. ,Eff FQ. ,.. C g The Tea House Fh an to athle Wooster? 'vw e O prowess and gust prowess Opulence End of the Gxlded Age Well, we carft have cars. Akron Munson's Ballet He wanted nothing but a lady on whom he might bestow the empire of his hearty for a knight-errant without a mistress was like a tree without either fruit or leaves, and a body without a soulf' -neil 72 '5 1' 1 V' '--' X'-,v' So saqinq he clapped spurs to his shred and attacked ihe firsi mill. The sa :rake lhe lance To shivers, lumhling horse and rider inlo verq evil plight Sdncho Panza hasiened in has assnsfanve as fasf as his Q35 couid cdrrq himg and found has masfrer unable iosiiag so vinlenf was -the blow he and Pmsmanfe had receuvecl in Huelr falI'l lllxslxxlqnx YL. That thou mayest understand, Sancho, the benefits of knight errantr it is my pleasure that thou ' ' 73 yg...- Y, s1t nn the company of these good people. ORGANIZATIONS vm I. IQ1.1.s FII l'fUl'fI.ll-C 'flivf I 1m.x1z11 Ix. C1z.x'1's1.14,x l?11.f1'l11'.v.v .Il111111yf1'1' In cl Stfaiff . I.f.m1'1'11l1' ff1I1'lm'.v l'11.x1:1 142s I'1:1cx11a,xNs, xllI,QI'iIIII IIl'XI..fXI', IQ1c'11.x!:1m Illqzwlcv .Irf lfffilfui , , ,,Y,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,YY,,,,,,,, XX'11.1.1,xx1 II1iz1.1Q1' II'1'1'fu11f li1I1','m1 , , ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . ,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. Y,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, I I 1 x 1101.11 S1'1z1N1s .Xssis1z1111s: L'11.x1a1.1cs C111-:x11c1xNs, Y11us1N1.x I71,o11Y, kI,'XNIf I'.xYTuN fmziw' ILIIIIIIIUI '1,,1 1,,1,,,1,,,1,,1,,, 1,,,, ,1,,,1,,1,,,1 .,,,1,,,1,,,,,,1,w1, ,,1,,,1,,. ..,1,1,, L ' 1 1 1 x 1:1.1-:s CLAXON .Xfsistz1111s: 5,111.1 xlrxxla Klosrzs, KI.x1e11mx I11c,xxs l w11t1r1'1' lfflilm ',,,, , ,,.,, 1, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,1,,.,,.,,,, M1x11'1'11,x M.xCM11.1.AN 1Xssistz111ts: NI11.111e1c11 XIURIQIS, DIANIICS 'IIlIlI3AI.I. ,Il1'11'.v 1Ifl1I1'f1'1-,vm 1, , ,,,1,,1 1, ,,,1 ,,,, 1,,, 1,,,,,1,,,1,1,,,,1,1,,.1,,1.,,11,, X K ' 1ax1m1c1,1. XYY1.1u II'n1111'11'x .'Ifll1t'fIl',X', Y11.1,. KIARY Ii1.1Q.xN0R Ro1a1iR'1's .Iufi'zf1'ri1xf liflmfz '11,1 1111, 1,,11,1 , I 11,111 .,1,111,11,,11,,1111vv111,........11,,,111,1,111.1..... A X LUN .IUNICS ,Xssistzunsz t'11,11e1.w1 1'1c .-Xmlcs, XX'11.1.1Ax1 SMA11. H11.1'1'111'5.v .bifilhc IiI I'II II.XI.l,, XX'11.1.1.xx1 Ii11c1f1f1Q1a, Ii1c'11AR11 'l'owNs1ix1m .bIUf?fIUlIlUI't' .'IA1X'I'.N'flII1fS I'1c1e1ex' XX'1c'1Qs, .IOSIil'IIINIC XY1s11A1:'1', Rm' So1f11f11.1m, RIARY EVANS, .Ios1f:1i11 Nui 11111.oct11, I'A111. IiIl'A'I I'0 And when all is said, quoth Don Quixote, He that publishes a book runs a very great hazard since nothing can be more impossible than to compose a book that may secure the approbation of every reader. 74 Fw-- f q 'H L 4 1,5 XVithout any hesitation an informal bool-: was decided on this year after the fine re- l eeption given to the Tales of the Scotsf' last year. The informal idea was taken a little farther, however, with Art Allen tak- ing beauties, May Queen, and every other in- formal picture in the book. The staff co- operated Whole-heartedly - the business firms responded to the business 111Zl118.Q'C1',S pleas-Jjervantes, Don Quixote, and Sanclio Panzo contributed the quotations running throughout the book-and finally the 1936 Index did blossom forth as you now have it. r VV. VVylie, M. Roberts, R. Martin, V. Flory, J. Payton, H. Spring. J. Moses, C. Claxon. M. Beans, A. Jones, C. Ames. R. Dewey, C. Cremeans, J. Dunlap. NY. Small, M. MacMillan. BI. Morris. Hall, P. Snyder, E. Cratsley, ayton, R. Townsend, XV. Hezlep. : f 352i'w 1s iff: PA? E334 P1 it iff: :rf'vf-fm: l .1 i - ,c ..,.4wv1,5 1 3.2 mf -2'l.,FffQ.1l.-4, Lu' 22525 . .s.gu':g:f,'i1-zyav' ,gms ?waffw.:fSiS1. .f f',rzv.4mW' J':Lf'i2- f lizlf i- ' -2.-'Y rain- W -, 5 mf: 3f-.f3i33,5fz 1 iff:-535 .gf 75 E. ' - ' i -P2 : H 1-. .zfzs-Qiifxssfaim , . .. L-.sz-at.L-1,..eg.i..:r..Ji.:w17.4.:..:9-F' i Voice Staff Associate Editor .,,.,...........,... ......,,.. E LINOR WILSON News Editor .,..........,.,..,,,,,....,...,,.,..,...,....,..,,A4......,,,,,.,,.,...,,..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,, DAN STOUT Assistants: Perry VVicks, Mary Eleanor Roberts, Jane Payton. News Staff: Emily Beebe, James Boren, Charles Cremeans, Esther Daniel, Marjorie Glenn, Helen Hieber, Myra Mason, Conrad Mook, Miriam Pitkin, James Westhafer, Norman Wiley, Harold Spring, Catherine Napp, Glenda Cady, Fred Cruickshank, Dorthea Breitweiser. Yports Editor ..,..........,...............,..................................,,.,....,............... WENDELL WYLIE Sports Staff: Jack Maxwell, James Neel, Katherine Rahl, Paul Morrill, Robert Brigleb, Harry Pender. Make-up Editor .................,.,.,,...,...................................,..,.................. VIRGINIA FLORY Make-up Stajf: Dorothy Harroff, Harrison Stalker, Tom Bartel, Emil Albu, Albert Townsend, Ralph Immel, Jeanne Getter. 1' reshman Staff: Elizabeth Bean, Harry Bray, George Lampropolos, Lois Moyer, Milo Filipi, Mary Jane Rice, Ruth Ruggy, Irma Saukkonen, Evelyn Schoenberger, Margaret Stoffel, Virginia Thatcher, Joyce Walter, Ernest White, Elizabeth XVilson. Assistant Business Manager .........................,.....................,...................... WALTER FOX Business Staff: Hugh Grable, Granville Reynard, Merle McGibbeny, Paul Stokes. Assistants: Mary Longaker, Dorothy Lane, Ernest White. He replied, They might say as they pleased. 76 19..- K 2.56 5. Continuing the policies of former years, the Yoice has managed again to provide for XVoosterians four pages of college news and a means of spending the odd hour between dinner and the lib each Thursday evening. In the paper, Vtloosterites have found every- thing from humor to editorials, from sports to book reviews, and from campus announce- ments to courses in the cultivation of col- legiate personality. Above all, it has af- forded students a medium for the expres- sion of campus opinion. lF.. XVilson. J. Neel. VV. Vlfylie, R. Brigleb, P. VVicks, D. Stout. '. Maxwell, J. Getter, H. Stalker, D. Harotif, R. Immcl, V, Flory, A, Townsend, H. Spring, M. Glenn, remeans, I. XVesthafer, N. VViley. 'I. Hieber, M. E. Roberts, I. Paytong Standing: J. Boren, K. Rahl, E. Beebe, M. Mason, K. Napp, Panielg Sitting: M. Pitkin, G. Cady, D, Breitwciser, A. Coltman. --e-if 77 E+-- w.a'-xllltifw.. Standing: Pfouts '38, Har- ley CPres.J '35, . sit 1: R '36, H '1- u1'1'OlH June to January, etc- t,,,f125ifB0,,S2ii 35. Craigfgy . 'r . . iso, F '35, T - excerpts from the minutes of Senate ieafliigecyg 22fy5,1ydefW3?, Albu '37. meetings: Sophomore Senators given complete charge of Fresh- man-Sopliomorc games-Bonfires discussed and set for Homecoming and Dad's Day-Migration Day to be for the Oberlin game-Plans made for Homecoming, including the Homecoming play-Dance schedule arranged and plans made for the first all-college dance-Dance drawings arranged and more all-college dances planned-Donation to social room for magazincs-Arrangements made for the barn dance- Recommendation of students for the Student Affairs Com- mittee-Christmas dance discussed-Committees chosen for selecting the Gum Shoe Hop and the Color Day Pageant- Possibilities for a vocational guidance conference discussed- May Queen nominations and election brought up-Color Day plans discussed and assignments made-Date set for nomina- tions and elections of class officers and Senate members- Gift of the Senate to the College decided upon-Date set and arrangements made for the Senate picnic, given by the out- going Senate for the Senate-elect. We took such care not to abuse the trust imposed in us that we never forfeited their good opinion of our dis- cretion. 78 gl.- Top: Startzmau CPres.D Henninger. Cunahau, Bech tel, Osgood. Nichol, Forry, Sunter, Siegfried. Zntl: Clarlc. Pitltin. XYilson H1'eitwl'iser. l.:mtz. Coolx 4Pres.W. Nichol. X A .- . . . . M . ls 5 lf loo many people heliere that the ' UINCI1 5 tt C ' only function of the lioarcl is clealing 1 ' X H x -A out long and harcl sentences from a ' V103 L lA'I1irnL' 'H point of smug superiority. lt is part of the activities of the hoarrl to mete out just anfl clue punishment: there are other phases to it just as important. The seope of activities is far wirler than merely the interpretation anal execution of the rules printed on the white earcls. The AxflllllIllSll'ZlllVC lloarcl. for instance. must plan the programs for women's Chapel. l.ast year two very interesting people were hrought to the eampus for women's ehapelswlliss lflorenee jackson, Z1 vocational expert, who not only spoke in chapel hut conducted personal and group conferences, ancl Dr. lllargaret Wfenclell. It is this group who plans the clanees helcl for women once each month in llolclen, for hoth town ancl clormitory girls. The ,Iuclieial Board looks after the neecls of the various oft- eampus girls' houses. This lloarcl also works out the seating arrangements in the rlining rooms of llolclen. So the busi- ness of the Self Cloverninent Boards is much greater than sitting in solemn array to try the Case of some frightened girl who was three minutes late. Go, govern your own house, quoth Sancho. -. eff 1 f The Mens Self Ciovermnent As- sociation is composed of the Section Heads of the seven sections of lien- arden, three representatives chosen from Douglass and one Senior member representing the men living off-campus. Pre- siding over this body is a senior living in Kenarden who is elected by all the men in the college. Meetings are held on the second and last XYednesdays of each month-sooner if business demands it. lt is the purpose of the Self Government body to pres serve order among the men of the College. Although there has been much criticism of this body during the past year, we sincerely believe that we have accomplished much and maintained a satisfactory feeling among the men. Vie at- tempted to install a better system of selecting Freshmen for the different houses. and were successful in many respects. but we trust that it will be improved upon in the coming years. Several acts of discipline have been subjected on different culprits and have served to bring men to their senses when discipline lagged. The men of the College are represented on the Faculty Discipline Board by members of the Association. 2 E Top: Hamilton. Ward, Foley tpres, J. Front: llartel, Anderson, Harley, Vamp, l'rewson. Fer- ry, Falconer, Evans, Cady. E ,Z l And I would have your reverence to understand that I am a knight of the Mancha, called Don Quixote, and mine ofhce is to go throughout the world righting of wrongs and undoing of injuries. 80 l y , , Front: Romig, Neel, Holm- berg, Foster, Thomas, Eaton Top: Flory. Heiber, Bon sall, Longbrake, Kaplan. Not Present: Goheen, Chris tensen. Once again male students demon- strated conclusively their superiority in the field of intellectual endeavor over young women of the College. XX'ith thirteen members hold- ing membership in the Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the beginning of the second semester of this year, the roster disclosed that seven of them came from the masculine boarding houses. Regardless of these percentages, VVooster still believes in the love of learning as the great guide of lite, and Phi Beta Kappa is on the campus to keep that ideal alive. Dr. George VVinfred Leutner, Dean of Administration at lVestern Reserve University, was the guest and speaker brought to the campus by the chapter this year. Dr. Leutner is one of the eminent members of the Archaeological Insti- tute of America, and has dug his way into the great XYho's llihof' llis visit was the occasion of a pleasant reception. Although Phi Beta Kappa is an ideal more truly than it may be termed a society, the chapter did carry on several social activities during the year. I applied myself to study and advanced myself to the rank which I now maintain. 81 E..- The gavel, wielded by the speaker, Cl u tiashes authoritatively upon the long suffering table. Congressional club, traditional assembly ot budding parliamentarians, is in session. Roll call: the clerk intones the titles of the twenty mem- bers. 'lRepresentative from Minnesota . . . here . . . 'trepresentative from Oklahomau . . . here, sir Qthat is Foleyj . . . representative from Florida . . . An initial thesis is announced and a shivering neophyte steps forward, rattles a sheaf of neatly typewritten papers, and proceeds to read therefrom. He orates, debates, gesti- culates. Finally he concludes his efforts and invites the club to enjoy his hospitality at the Shack immediately upon ad- journment. XVhereupon the snores of the worthy represen- tatives give way to hearty applause. A bill is brought up and debated by two ardent politi- cians. Discussion ensues. Socialists McCreight and Smith denounce the New Deal props which sustain the crumbling structure of capitalism. Representative Ferry, peacemaker, pours oil upon the troubled waters. Representative Dunlap makes his customary motion to adjourn and the assembly breaks up to reconvene shortly afterward at the Shack. 6 it if 2 ,l i l 3 i 2 l 3 Top: Bowie, McCreight Gnd Spcakerj, Foley. Znd: Cremeans, Albu, Kief- fer, Mitchell, Westhafer. 3rd: Allen, Shepler. Dun- lap, Chittick, Rees, Ferry. Front: Youngs, M. Smith, Henderson, Myers Clst Speakerb, Campbell, Ever- son, Ferguson. They discoursed on State affairs and forms of govern-J ment, correcting this grievance, and condemning that, re- forming one custom, rejecting another, and establishing new laws as if they had been the Lycurgeses and Solons of the age. -..if 82 Bs..- l Top: McCune, Amstutz Cratsley CTreas. J , Rogan McCreight fPres.j , Thomp son, Layton. 2nd: Hankey, Ferry CV Presj, Tooker, Lean, Flood A. Jones. 3rd: Cleveland, Crouse, iPayton, Fones, Martin tSec.D ' Not Present: Arms, Breit iweiser, Cremeans, Flora, Har- ley, Dlcflibbeny, lNIcCu-gin Peters, Schweininger. Kappa Theta Gamma is an honor- 21 A13 P 21 ary dramatic fraternity which includes , in its membership those students of cl' 21 outstanding dramatic ability who show a continued interest in theatrical work. The scope of the club, however, is by no means limited to this one held of study. lid. Cratsley, business man- ager extraordinary, has for two years audited the wealth. Platte Amstutz, make-up artist, has changed student com- plexions from white to shades of rosy red for many a play. Alice Tooker wields the magic brush which transforms a piece of niuslin into beautifully painted scenery. Kay Crouse, property manager, firmly clutches invisible cords tied to borrowed furniture and a score of smaller props at each production. Bill Flora was the director who super- vised two of last year's plays with such exceptional success. .lack Hankey, stage manager, and Joe Bogan, the corps of electricians, deserve the credit for much of the back-stage construction work at our venerable Temple of Thespisf' Dramatic productions were so numerous this year that the three one-act plays that Kappa Theta Gamma usually produces in the late fall were crowded completely off the stage. y The resemblance of realities, as the plays them- selves must be, which, by the way I would have you love land esteem, Sancho, and consequently those that write land also act them. t 83 ililltzl .IN H7121 KH IGCCTH The lireshman dramatic organiza- i , 'W H H tion, Green Dominoes, is sponsored I Ulmn 1191995 by Kappa Theta Gamma with the pur- pose in mind of developing the thespian talents of aspiring Frosh. The club is divided into units, each pursuing a differ- ent phase of theatrical procedure, costuming, make-up, set- ting, and lighting, as well as acting. The club presented three one-act plays in the little- theatre of Taylor Hall, whose ancient walls have watched and listened to VVoosterian drama in years long past. Had these mute attendants the proclivities of one XY. Ytlinchell they would surely testify as to the superiority of this year's presentations. The plays, March Heir,', A Night in an Inn,', and Thanks Awfullyfi were the high light of the year's activity and gave vent to no mean talent on the year- lings' part. Prof. Lean should lose no sleep over material for the years to come if this be a fair sample of the calibre to be expected. All this was, of course, carried out under the parental eyes of Kappa Theta Gamma members. !' Top: Royon, Midkiff, Hoff- man, Goble, Barrett, Kate, Arthur, Kirk, Snyder. Znd: Lyle, Scott. Sullivan, Torbet, Gruber, Haldeman, Hammer, McXYilliams, Good- man, Hagaman, Becker. 3rd: Saukkenen, Moyer, XVilson, Myers. Magill, Behnke, Frishknrn, Silver, Hanna, Parker, lfrb, Kuive- nen. 4th: Zieger, Irwin, Thomp- son, Schmidt, llardy. Neiser, Rugpzy, Rice, liausman, Kep- ler, Reynard. Sth: Hamer, Hallenback, Murschel. Kleinhans, Cooper, Banning, Young, Ackerman, jones, Robinson. Front: XVheaton. Miley, Troutman, Jones, Crawford, XVilliamson. Keeney. Rosen- lnerger, Bean, Gouwens, Lane. Not Present: Apperson, Ralph, Berg, Bowser, Carl, Cassel, Claypoole, Davies, Distelhorst, Lamproplos, Po- cock, Quigley, VVallaCe, Wei- mer. For in my childhood I loved shows and have been a great admirer of dramatic representations from my youthl ful days. ----at 84 l D Top: Mr. Miller, Myers, Mcflreight, XVesthafer, Camp- bell, Allen. Znd: Henderson, Allin, Pol- lack, McHendry, Sh epler. Srd: Holsopple, Bonsall Fleming, Zimmerman, P XVylie. L At three o'clock, or thereabouts, 'ITC on Mondays, XVednesdays, and Fri- days, the college brain trusters and budding politicians convene to talk all around the problems of the day. Senator Miller taps an authoritative pencil ex- actly three times and delivcrs an introductory oration on the virtue of promptness and its value to the ambitious public servant. The roll is called with all due solemnity and the seminar prepares itself to consider its leader's problems. The :immediate business is competently dealt with in true official fashion in half an hour's time. Three trusties have been re-selected for a debate before the Republican Club of Millersburg. After another oration, this time on Simple Simon, accompanied by vigorous Whistling, everyone is con- fidently looking for something to turn up. Criticisms of the last debate well refuted, the chair an- nounces a debate for the day. The victims file to the plat- form and begin the too difficult process of thinking up a speech. A chairman and a timekeeper duly appointed, the debate gets under way. But, before the first speaker is done, the sound of the bell is heard and all but the unlucky debaters walk out into the light of common day. The debate goes on. Say it, cried Don Quixote, but be short, for no discourse can be pleasing when too long. -Mgt 3 5 Seminar The Freshman Debate Club held many interesting and worthwhile meet- ings this year under the direction of the faculty advisor Professor Emerson Miller. Each week- , ly meeting was the scene of a prepared debate upon a care- fully chosen topic followed by a general open forum discus- sion. This .presentation of facts and issues by the debaters formed a background of information upon which the gen- eral discussion was based. The system gave the members training in thought on every type of international and local problem from that of compulsory military training to ques- tions on education and economics. These programs, of course, meant invaluable lessons in debate, in extemporaneous speaking, and in careful thought on questions of importance. The club's open forum periods were among the most popular of its activities. Interest was always so high that the discussions could be stopped by nothing but the lateness of the hour. Another helpful fea- ture was a weekly speech of criticism on each speaker de- livered by the advisor. This season proved successful and instructive to all the freshmen members of the club and has aided the speech de- partment in pointing out the freshman class's future debaters. Top: Bryon, Hunter, John- son, Barrett, Horst. Znd: Parker, Ruggy, Zieger, Balph, Ex-b, Becker. 3rd: Rice, Liechty, Apper- son, Kelso, Murschel. Not Present: Armold, Ban- ning, Davies, Kirk, Robinson Snyder, VVa1lace, VVhipp1e. Nothing shall provoke one to anger, answered Don Quixote, speak freely, and without any circumlocutionf -..Q 86 E... W1 Top: Cremeans. Zuni: Campbell, Xllrsthafer, Thompson, Dunlap, Mattison, Collinson, Henderson, Allen 3rd: Lee, McHendry, Rob- son, Rhodes, Foster, Schnei- der. -ith: Goheen, XVhite, Hub- bard, Adair, Klemer, Lewis. Sth: Erdman, Dailley, Yod- er, Holsopple, Brenneman. Not Present: Alhu, Boren, Korns, Longbrake. Myers Robertson, Romig, Shepler. The International Relations Club In Qrjfl Q1 1' 1 Q F1 Q1 has existed upon the campus for eight R C1J,ltiD,nS X' U 'lciil'-ll' 4 years. During this period the study of international relations has come to the forefront in American thought. An appreciation of the international viewpoint is necessary today in almost all lines of study. Membership in the organization is limited to thirty-five students who, in their college work, are interested in an understanding of international events and the events which lead to such actions as may be taken by the nations of the world. The members are elected into the organization and must file petitions for membership with the secretary. In 1932 The International Relations Club became affili- ated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and receives from this organization a large number of books and other source material in International relations. Dr. Mary johnson is faculty advisor. Faculty associate members are Dr. Aileen Dunham, Dr. IVilliam I-Iail, and Dr. Delbert Lean. How many nations be enumerated distinguish- ing everyone by what is peculiar to them, with an in- credible vivacity of mind . --.ir 87 Ea.- 597 DCI11 li? POTS C This year lJCIHlJl'OliC has at- I i Cr,,1r,.v Socictty tempted to make a fair combination , s ' l ' ' of pleasure and profit, and has turned to modern literature. ln the meetings the members have attempted, in a necessarily cursory manner, to cover every phase of this material. liesides interesting gatherings planned by members ot the club, speakers from outside were frequently invited to participate in the meetings. The annual Pembroke Open llouse, held this year in Galpin ,Ilall on November 15, in carrying out the theme of modernity, had a Greenwich Yil- lage atmosphere for its setting and for its entertainment, a Noel Coward play. Weekly meetings were varied by an interesting tea, given for the club by Marjorie Glenn, by a llallowe'en party and by several outdoor supper meetings. The efforts of the club this year have been directed toward an epic poem, to which each member in turn has con- tributed a weekly installment. This year saw the beginning of a scrap book containing original work by members of the club, which will be handed down from year to year as a permanent record of the talents of the members of the society. Top: Dnlzell. Bonsall Nichol, lNIason, Flory, For man. Znd: Hamilton CTreas.D Glenn, XVilson C1'res.D, Kle mer, Haucnstein, Bonsall. 3rd: Beans, Irving. Gillies Pitkin, Moses, Newton lilair. 4th: Bcebc. Coltman. Pay ton, Kaplan CV. Presb, Ress ler, Metlugin. Not Present: Cleaveland Bowers, lloopes. E. Nlfilson Stottiel. The pen is the tongue of the mindg such as its con- ceptions are, such will its productions be. 88 Rear: VVuods. Professor Richardson, Carson 12nd Presb, Professor Lister. Front: Small, Chamberlin Clst Presb, Hannum. Not Present: Coltman. , ni a of this national honorary Spanish fra- -l Il The Epsilon, or VVooster chapter ternity was granted April, l925. Its purpose is to offer to those interested in Spanish a better opportunity for further study and investigation than is af- forded in the classroom. Toward that end meetings are held each month of the school year when papers are read and discussed on various subjects. The meetings are not always of this type, however, for the group has enjoyed almost everything except a bull fight. A travelogue through Mexico, some Mexican dances by a young woman in native costume, a play, and initiation ceremonies, represent the various kinds of programs enjoyed. Last year a newspaper was edited and published for the Spanish department. The annual banquet on Cervantes' Day, April 23, is always the gala affair of the year. Never should a loyal Wooster stu- dent be permitted to pass from these sacred halls until he has heard Dr. Lister tell in his own words how catty he was in the mornings when he had a classroom one floor lower than his present one. And let Kit Carson tell you of her thrilling five-yard touchdown on a muddy Pittsburgh thor- oughfare. Caramba! That Spanish blood! Be the honor of Spain and the delight of thy parents. 89 if . , , , Nl , T lhicltgl if Uh-I Theta Chi Delta, national honor- ttyl ary Chemistry fraternity, serves not only to organize those Chemistry majors whose work has been above average, but to offer a means of continuing study along lines of particular interest. Chemistry majors whose work in all courses has been high and who have maintained a 2.0 average in three consecutive chemistry courses are eligible to membership. A series of seminars has been conducted by the club throughout the year, a new development- in the fraternity. Mr. Dearing led the first meetings of the year with discus- sions of the Periodic Table and of the Rare Earth Elements. Dr. Harold S. Batchelor was brought in as a guest speaker and gave a program on Chemistry and Bacteriology. Early in the Spring an experimental discussion of luminol, the luminescent organic compound, was led by Bob Holmberg and Irv Wfander. Members of the fraternity were active in the presenta- tion of the Chemistry exhibits of Science Open House, a new feature of which was the development of a display il- lustrating the history of Chemistry. 5 if s ii Top: Prof. Chittum, Jones, W'ander. Zud: Prof. Grady, Holm- herg CPres.J, Dewald, Kief- fer, VVi1let, Prof. Dearing. Srd: Koester, Johnson, An- derson, VVylie, Yee. 4th z Genso, Startzman, Ames, Pitts. Not Present: Barr, Ever- son. But Don Quixote, having the sense of smelling as perfect as that of hearing, certain fumes began to regale his nostrils. -..sgf 90 Ea..- l ' i:'c'ii,Q?. lab' A .0 4' 'New Top: Volpitto, Kate, Waite VVander, Tanner, Schick Shaffer CPres.J. Znd: Pender, Amstutz. Han num, Prof. Ver Steeg. Riise Gattshall, Culp. 3rd: McCune CSecy.-Treasj Creighton. VVittlinger, Rob son, VVengerd, Cady QV Presb. Not Present: XVeisenborn Dykins, Lean, Thompson. The Geology Club is a new cam-jpefefhi fUg'-gy l pus organization whose entire history P G Y w ju movers only the period of the present academic year. Consequently, it is impossible to treat the history of this club in quite the ordinary matter-of-course way. XVhile other groups can point with pride to past ac- complishments and future plans, this resume must place its greatest emphasis on future aspirations. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a greater interest in Geology and Geography, and to promote fellow- ship and enthusiasm among the majors, in the subject. Geological aspects of the Muskingum Conservancy Pro- ject and the relationship between Reforestation and Soil Erosion have been presented by competent speakers at open meetings, and talks on weather forecasting, summer Held work, and foreign geography were delivered by former and present students. Social meetings at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ver Steeg have been enjoyable and discussions profit- able. Vtfhen the weather permitted field excursions were taken to points of interest. It is the hope of the founders of this organization that the interest shown this past year will not only continue, but increase in intensity. And this is true that there have been knights who dwelt on rocks for two years. -..gi 91 E+..- F' , X l ill ll if lll l QS Mathematics majors are usually flislv , set aside by their less numerically- ' minded brothers as long suffering souls bedecked in horn-rimmed spectacles, who are devoid of a sense of humor, and utterly lacking in human qualities. VVhen a brave soul does attempt to speak on one of the theories belonging to the higher mathematical realm, he is either met by a blank look, sarcastically hailed as a second Einstein, or ignored. Consequently, it is only natural that those interested in mathematics should unite to organize a club for the purpose of discussing those topics which are ordinarily omitted from every-day conversations. Strange as it probably seems to the History, or English, or Latin major, the meetings of this club have been interest- ing, timely, and at times humorous. Subjects like Relativity, the Duo-decimal System, Calendar Reform, and Magic Squares show the wide range of topics considered. Even Math Majors must play, so several social events have brightened the year in which mathematical games and puzzles proved entertaining. We shall presently pass the equinoctial line that divides and cuts the two opposite poles at equal dis- tances. 'D ,A 5 Top: Falconer, Battenburg Krabill, Foster, Thomas Knight. Znd: Keith, Milton, Hoole. Terbeek, Kennard, McCain, Funk. 3rd: Lehman, Mohr, Hall Blair, Hough, Prof. YVilliam: son. 4th: Vance, F. Johnson Roedel, Cunahan, Mills, Zim: merman, Belt. Sth: D. Johnson, Love Boyd, Hieber CPres.D, Breni neman, Ober. Not Present: Prof. Yanney Prof. Knight, Evans, Good- win, Halmagy. 92 n 1 Top: Prof. Sharp, McKee Vlliler, Prof. Remp, Allen. Znd: Bechtel. Genso. Hauenstein, Phelps. Bi-I l. Srd: McGraw. lirdman Frain, Longhralcc QPres.D Reis. Not Present: C'oltinan, Martin, K. Robinson. -..eff EM., Does the gradual acquisition of a ,PSlyC.lil'U og X few gray hairs and a niaturer mind H l cover up the fact that your learning 1- U D ability is on the wane? Does advertising fool all the people all the time? Do you unwittingly expose your sex or your mental age in your handwriting? Do great singers, other than crooners, sing nit key? Do you have to learn every- thing you know or were you horn that way? The Psychology Club knows the answers. It deals with all the questions concerning how, when, and if the mind works. If Elinorc l.ongbrakc, the president of the organiza- tion, can't answer all your queries, ask any other of the charter memberse-Margaret Hauenstein, jane Martin, Alice Coltman, Herman VViler, Lyla Bechtel, Jeanette McGraw, or Louise Crain. The club, formed last year, meets twice a month under the faculty direction of Prof. Remp. Its purpose is, seri- ously, to further psychological experimentation in XYooster and to contact the latest advances in the field of modern psychology. Current magazine and newspaper articles of special interest are contributed by the members to fill thc club scrapbook. Consider what thou wert and make it thy business to know thyself which is the most difficult lesson in the world. B if-2 ll FCC The Big Three works on the as- c ,1 bi H CT sumption that you can't divide up the religious hte ot the campus into small, unconnected groups, working without cooperation or unity, hut that if there is to be really vital religious interest, it must he centered in a group working cooperatively. Technically, Big Threel' consists of the othcers of the Y.M.C.A., Y.VV. CA., CE., and SY., the latter lacing a recent addition to the original trio. Those who can remember as far back as the lirst week of school will reniemlmer the freshman party, the Big Threeu all-college reception, and the freshman picnic, all of which were designed to introduce the new students to the college. Through the year, there is the YVeek of Prayer, and one or two all-college picnics. This year there have also heen started a series of Sunday evening programs of music and reading in the Social Rooms. These are the out- ward things that Big Three has to show for its efforts on the campus. In the wider Held of world interest, it supports the student missionary to India, through the cooperation of the students and faculty in the Big Threel' Drive. 3 5 2 3 Q it it 3 3 3 5 Rear: Vance, Rhodes, Neel, Dunlalh Crewson, Cadmus, ll. Gunn, Rees CTreas.j. Front: B. Bonsal CV.1fre's.J, Gourley tSccy.D, Gillies, Moses. Millican, Lewis Hamilton, Ferry fPreS.l. If you have but the art and understanding to manage things right, you may hoard both of the treasures of this world and the next. -..gt Q4 Ea.- Top: Mitchell, M. Smith, Shelton, Snyder, Rhodes. Front: Vance CSc'cy.H, Crewson QV. Presj, Ferry fPres.J, Cadmus CTreas.D, Short. l Not Present: McCreigl'1t, McGihheny. Meeting with Big Three at Re- C treat-Big Brother-Little Brother af- 1 ' 'il ' fairsgthe presentation of Wfooster Life to incoming freshmen-a toast to their success in Kenarden fbanquetje-a get together to familiarize them with the officers and cabinet, their duties and the program set-up of the Y.M.C.A.A-publishing of Directory by Secretary- camp-iirc meeting in Galpin, made possible by hard working freshmen-sparks, smoke, uncontrollable cider, marsh- mallows and tallcsgpuzzled leaders of the open forum, pro- voking and answering questions concerning any and all realms of thought-criticism of the present set-up-sugges- tions for future references4congenial, interesting speakers from many walks of life, placing before us the problems of the dayuthen, too, none the less interesting discourses by members of our own student body. Practically every Wecliiesday at Seven, one can find those who are interested in discourses on religion, relations with fellow students, and a brief rest from daily routine, sprawled about on the easy chairs of Douglass Lounge, en- gaged in the singing of songs and the airing of intimate problems. Truly sir, said Don Quixote, one of the things that ought to yield the greatest satisfaction to a person, is to live to see himself in good reputation in the world. -ag Q5 g...,.- As usual the Y.XY.C.A. began its 1 Y V N . N K. H A-K1 year of work early in the summer. By the end of july, little sisters had been distributed to their big sisters, and letters began to float back and forth from all ends of the U. S. Fall came and Fresh- men arrived. Tl1e Y.W. tea dance came the first Friday afternoon, with our first chance to meet the Freshies en masse. This first week, full of activity and entertainment for the new class, is always one of the important functions of Y.VV. in connection with the Big Threeg but this is only the beginning of the year's work. The meetings, held every Wednesday evening, have been this year under the capable leadership of Hctty lionsall, our president, and Kate Rahl, our program chairman. Y.W. also sponsors continued work with the freshmen through project groups in Y.W. work, hobby groups, parties for the Girl Reserves at the High School, social service work at the XVooster Relief Bureau, and the Children's home, and attempts at creating greater World fel- lowship through such projects as sending magazines and pictures to Allahabad, India. Top: Irving. Hamilton Gourlcy, P. Baillie, Carson Bonsall CPres.J, Gillies. Front: Cleaveland, Moses Lilley. IE. Reis, VVhitney Young. There are but these motives to incite us to difEcu11 attempts, religion and interests or both together. -..if 96 Et..- Top: l.. Dunlap 4l'res,D, Knight. Rees, Mttflzilitiori, !Hunt. i l ifriim: ic. limi.-. siegfriefi. lllainiltfm, l'r0irell. Nut Present: Reirl, Ken- nmly, tiuheen. For there were among us. -. qi E?.,.- Christian lincleavur might be rallecl an infurinal Sunday Evening l religious interest anrl emire1'1i are rliseussecl. This year the tlulm nn the vainpus where matters Of aim uf these meetings was to make the inrliviclual stuclent think more serinusly almnut his own religion. Students spoke --gave their uwn riewsff flirely anrl sunietinies lieatecl cliseus- sions eusuecl -and those at the niec-ting went away either satislietl mr cleteriuinerl tu get their lmeliefs lmaserl nu I1 liriner intellectual fuunclatiuu. Special niusie, furnishecl hy a special emninittee. gave an aclmlecl touch tu make the evenings the more cnjuyalmle. liesicle pruritling an instructive and enjoyable Sunday lirening Meeting, C. lf. has one uf its taliinet lnenilners taking charge uf passing those important receptacles in the regular church service: one also sees that a little ray of sunshine, in the form ul El ruse. gets to each stuclent erin- linecl within the glmiiiiy walls of Hygeia. 'llwtm wither Caliinet ineuiluers supervise hliuiiur Lf li., consisting uf lmys and girls ul' high school age. some sound and real Christians tihristian RINO! XV to l QL . i' t in Cl fm Should you happen to be curious enough and. not too sleepy. you would Ql.lll'tCC.riS find at 8:40 Sunday mornings. in the Lounge, a group of thirty or forty wide-awake people spend- ing ten or fifteen minutes in worship together. The rest of an hour might be spent in one of the many countries of the East even in South America. lf you were visiting, you might be surprised to hear the minor strains of a song of India or the music of a Chinese tlute. Devoting three or four meetings to a country, it has been the purpose of the club this year to make more vivid the picture of missionary work carried on in the foreign field. There is another side of the Student Volunteers activity. the deputation. Many churches in and around XYooster have been visited on Sunday evenings by a group of young people who have appeared before the Young Peoples' meeting or the evening church service. dressed in the garb of oriental countries and have told of their experiences there, and per- haps entertained by talking or singing in these foreign languages. Through these meetings and deputations, foreign coun- tries and mission work are brought closer to XVooster and America. Q E Top: H. Gunn, Ried, Cham- berlin. Browne, Hunt. Kal- tcnborn, XVhite. Znd: YV. Henderson. Hoole, Rhodes, Hezlep. H. Honsall, Stanton, Napp, Peterson. 3rd: Mills, Daniels. A. Bonsall, Forman. Nlillican CPres.j, Hubbard, NVilson, Ahrens. -hh: Panetta. Goheen. Cen- so. Hrdman, Lewis CY. Presj, Newton, Gifford. R And so, my Sancho, since we expect a Christian re- ward, we must suit our actions to the rules of Christian- ity. -..gf gg Top: hlook. llrysdale fPres.l, Sealts, Mr. Doug- lass, M. Smith. Davies. Rees. Znd: Reid, XYooding, Borst, Rhodes, V. Smith, Mellen- dry. 3rd: XYhite. Taylor, Scot- land, Browne. Gunn. Not Present: Burger, Cham- berlain, Ferry, Hawkins, Lockwood. Martin. Mitchell, Klurschell, Schofield, Youngs, Seaman. 5 V' Tw ,u .- W., .........1.......4 Ycrnon 'lf Smith looks up and C W IC If C gazes around as he hnishes his seventh C -. I waffle. Drysdale. chief waffiemaster, and his hrst assistant, Martin, turn out a masterpiece of waftledoni which permeates the air with its savory odor. Browne gains the coveted prize and settles down to stow it away with several of its mates somewhere under his belt which is out to the last notch. Ry this time Tom Arthur, second waffiemaster, finishes his waffle and it is quickly claimed and attacked by some determined Clericus member. VVhat, is this Clericus? I thought they were a serious hunch of fellows who are going to be preachers! You are right, my friend. but l must tell you that the members of Clericus are as sociable a bunch of fellows as you could hope to find. Of course, we have serious meetings, too, but when we get together we have a lot of fun in spite of the serious parts of the program. Clericus Club is a reorganization of the old Qscar Hills Club. its purpose is to provide a closer fellowship among the men of the college who are interested in Christian service as a career. He preaches well that lives well, quoth Sancho, that is all the divinity I understand. -..if 99 B..- Stratford is the oldest Co-ed social l raalftfim group on the hill. Although Stratford started out bravely in the last year of the last century as a literary Club devoted to the serious study of Shakespeare, it has long since strayed from the Bard of Avon. Now the only literary aspect of the organ- ization is found in its initiation when the neophytes are commanded to compose and read some original verse at a meeting. Meetings are held twice a month and each member takes his turn in providing the entertainment. There is a rotation of dates so that good fellowship prevails on all occasions. This year we have had picnics. theatre parties, bridge parties, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts. and last but not least, roller skating at the rink. The annual Stratford-l ranklin Dance is always a par- ticularly interesting affair because the programs are made out so that each member dances with a different partner each dance: and although the lads and lassies usually hobble home, shoes in hand, and sure that their arches will never rise again, they always remember the time when, HI danced with thirty different people. Yes, l actually did, my dear . Top: A. Smith. jolliff. Car penter, Coover, McCalmon Gattsliall. Coover. XVishart Crewson CSeey.J. M'acBIillan Bfclfullouch. Roberts. Zndz Rees, Collinson Vlaxon. Rrdz Ames, Ewing. Hen- sliaw. XYilson CPres,J, Beans Cfunahan, Speer. Not Present: Drabenstott Miner. llodez. lllaser, Ring- land, Gensemer. For the continual bonds and cements of mutual affec- tions are mirth, content, satisfaction, and jo1lity. Top: Canon, McCain, Roe del. Greeley. Smith, Blengel Hamilton, l'ruikshank. Znd: Schweininger. Harris, Clayponle, Fassel. Pavton Morris, Klock, Parson, lllair Vl'atson. flrd: lllorrill, Craft. follins Bishop, Mitchell, Cremenns. Not Present: H o w s e r, H 0 0 p e s. Fisher. Short llaefele. To be able to date fourteen fair V1 females is an aceoinplishinent of a jflajm Franklin male and to listen with intent QU interest to fourteen fallacious fellow's lines is an op- portunity of Franklin females. To plan an evening's entertainment for twenty-eight col- lege people is a very singular duty. For Z1 club which is socially bent, activities are liinited hy the three gods of con- vention and the plans are often given up because they are innnoral, illegal or fattening. The standards off Franklin are that all Cmen and WUIHCUD are on an equal basis-socially and Financially. Dutch Treatu takes care of the financial end. The girls take care of the social equality. This year the meetings have consisted of parties at the Tea House, roasts and toasts in the great outdoors, special features at the cinema, a dance fin conjunction with a ininor club, Stratfordj, pocket pool and billiards, howling, a mock wedding and games of hide and seek. To end it all, a current remark heard at the end of a date suflices. Not only have you wrecked my life, but spoiled my whole evening. l You would have taken them for a parcel of frolic- sorne masqueraders gamboling, scouring on a carnival night. 101 li li in il Im The Moving Finger writes, and H having writ and moved on, the Imps look back upon the year 1934-5 and see a record of outdoor breakfasts which claim as their piece de resistance eggs scrambled with milk, bits of charcoal, and a pinch of dirt . . . Names written on eggshells and yolk drip- ping from freshmen pockets . . . A llallowe'en party where costumed guests revert to type and cider runs freely ...i -X n all-club dance at which members fool some of the people all the time by appearing dignihed . . .Parties where the all- persuasive odor of onions Zlllll garlic is only partially dis- guised by the accompanying hamburgs and spaghetti . . . Meetings characterized by the making of plans, loud conver- sation and sweaters . . . Two weeks spent in telling the freshmen how nice they are, and we are . . . A spring formal with soft lights, sweet music, satin-lapeled escorts, and a brand-new dress . . . The Color Day breakfast where the aluiunae are led to believe that we always wear hats when we eat ..... The Imps come and go, but the egg-breaking, break- fasting, and dancing go on forever-with variations. Top: Gensemer, VVishart Mengel. Kerr, Coover, Yates Cowles, Clark. Znd: Coltmau, l-lenninger Gates. II. Blair, xy1lSO!1, Sun ter. Carson. Krdhi llinz, Payton. livans Morris. Ewing. Ames. They left the world as full of their imp-ertinences as of the fame of their beauty. 102 Bom V' D Top: Roeclel, Ruland, Cree ley. Zndz MacMillan, Curl Moore, B. Johnson, Klock Speer, lNIartin, Cunnhan. 3rd: Ressler. lieardslee Mollenauer, Hall, Beans: Beebe. A rainy September morn and seventeen peanuts on a picnic . . . rain- TPCQ1-nu tx coats . . . galoshes . . muddy mud . . . slippery slips . . . slithery slides . . . but bucketfnls, barrel- fuls, and wagon loads of fun. That's the thing about the peanuts-fun. It is the tradition of this club that fun is the order of the day. And do they have good times together, do they get along, do they have the jolly, jolly times? The Peanuts have their meeting every Monday, pay their dues promptly Q ?j, and never fail to throw the finest and the best in the way of parties every month. There are peanut memories at the end of the year of stickey fingered taffy pulls, bewildered faces at informal initiation, and the big event of the peanut rigamarole-the formal initiation. This is the oldest social organization on the hill and do the Peanuts know their social graces, or something? Do they have fun? I ask you, does anyone else have any more fun? Armed with a thousand piercing beauties sufficient to overcome all the men it should ever encounter? -gif 103 Eat.- 1 Ikll T011: 11 '1'1111111115111l. 11611 J . 1111 211111 XV11Zl1.S 1111s? . . Il 11Zl1'1j' 15111f '1- VV21lUlC215 211 1111111112181 . . . 1111111111 . . . XX'1 11 .fndf f '5'i -. 1'f '1f1'kef ' I ' M 1121y11111111'. 1111111111g11:1111. V l11X'11'0 .1111-11 11 1111111 play 11111111111 . . . QSM: lzlwimvlximl - Kmmzu 1101110111111-1', N111 M., 1111 11111lIlg 111 11111 112111111111 . , . 1 111111111. 1'f U'1 1'1f f1'- '1f H f11'1- 111111165 211111 C11114k'L', . . . S1111-115 111i1' 2111 21111111211 11111111-c11111f 41111 i'T1 '11S 'f 'j- 1 '1 111'1 h 1 Y A v 1 muse. 12. 15121111 l:111y, 1'1111111. 111g 111'L'Zl1i121S1 . . . 11011. W1111, 2111111111211-. 1111w 2110 11111135 111 Y ' D . . ' N111 1'1'1-51111: rX1115111U. 1111- gfbilf 1111111117 , , , 1111, K1lll'I1l, 11111 11z111cc5 11-11 1111' 11111- 1111111' . . . N111111, 11111 5211'111g 1111-111 1111' -I111111115' . . . 1 111-g 1'11111' 1 ' '111111, 1 111111111 11l'2l1' 1111211 ylbll 5211111 11111211115 1112111111111 11111 11111011 1111151' . . . H11'1g11A11c115 Zl11l1 81111111 1,112lllS. 111111 1'1111111y W1111 Z1 1111' 1'111'11111g-11111511 .,.. X11 1112111111'1'5 2151110 1111' Il 1'C211 51121g11c111 1111111111 . . . 711611 211111 021111-5 1111 Zl S111111213' 21f11'1'11111111 1'11'21l1- 1111111L'1' W1111 11111115 211111 111111105 211111 1121gg111'5 . . , 11111 211111 f1'1111111511111 2111 111e j'CZl1' 14111111f1, NY1111 Z1 Q'l'Zl11l1 501 111 g11'15 211'111'1- 111 S1111 11111'111'111111'111 . . .1i2llJ1JZ1 1111116 . . . XX. A. .X ..,. 111 111c 11e111 111 j11111'11z1115111 211111 11111511' . . K215' Q'1'l111Si', 11111' l11'L'S111Cl11. 1'1lI'lS 11111 51111w . . . 1X1Zl1'y 1.llllg- ll1il'1', 1'11'1--1111151111-111 211111 51101211 1'112111'1112111, 1112111115 11111 11121115 1 . . . 211111 1.1111151- f41'll1ll, 11111' SCL'1'L'11l1'Y 211111 11'e215111'1-11 1'1111c1'15 1111' 51 111111-15 211111 1101-115 115 11111111111-11 IIS 111 w11211'5 g11111g 1111 111211 1111-511 1'f'l'Il1111L1S 51211111 1-111' 111111111111 11111-e 11111115z11111 years 1 As they are a parcel of merry ways and make sport whenever they come, everybody is fond of them. --1211 104 Top: Gourley, P. Baille, E. Nichol. M.Baillie.C,Xicl1ol Steele, Tooker. lflory. Znd: Babcock, Lilley. Sieg- fried, Bechtel, Gillies Cleuveland. Krd: McGraw. Schxveiniger. Roberts, Startzman. Hen shaw. Not Present : Seager. The weekly meeting of the Sphinx 1 Q commences as Madame President, iw D h Mary lileanor Roberts, quiets Sisty ' Henshaw and Phyllis Baillie who are feeling obstrepcrous, and puts the question of a skating party before the club . . . A disturbance is caused by Emily Cleaveland who arrives late and has to call the roll . . . Business continued . . . jean- nette McGraw, as Social Chairman, urges the affair . . . Mini Seigfried and Alex Babcock are all for it . . . A discussion is heard in undertones between Myra Schweininger and Ginny Flory about their new formals for the coming dance . . . Everyone takes in the descriptions and then the skating party is again taken up . . . Doc Startzman and Marg Gour- ley bring up the question of eats . . . The door bursts open, and Mary Lou Lilley and Lyla Bechtel breathlessly apologize for being late . . . They are excused on the grounds that they have been running around the track to get in training for the bounce-ball tournament . . . In one corner lilaine Steel and Alice 'l'ooker argue about which one will be the next Phi Rete .... -X s time waxes late Isabel Gillies moves we have the skating party . . . and the meeting adjourns. By yea and nay, quoth Sancho, they are true souls and jolly? --wif 105 +34-De 'i 'n px It X4 W N N I L ll 5 The Men's Glee Club is a blend , N- V U - of forty voices, ranging from a squeak I CC C' I U b to a croak, whose owners love to use them. Twice a week, under the direction of Professor Wfilliam De Veny, the members of the club meet and study the best of classic and modern choral music. The major interest of the club this year was The Mikadon, which was produced by the combined glee clubs in the early spring. VVork on this famous Gilbert and Sulli- van opera took the place of the extensive concert tour of the pre-depression era. There was a time when the club traveled to Chicago or VVashingto11, D. C., but Pittsburgh was the geographical limit of this year's activity. The Men's Glee Club has come of age this year, with a varied if perhaps intermittent past. Tucked away between the well inked pages of a large account book is an original copy of the club's constitution. At the bottom of the paper is this notation: VVritten by the members of the club for the year 1913-1914. VVe give the club and the love of good music living within it the toast of an honorable and successful future. Top: Volpitto. Henderson, Morrill. Campbell,Townsend Batza, Taylor, Reid. Znd: Dilley, Foster, Cham- berlain. Baker, Rhodes, Pan- coast, Hines, Joshua. Srd: Suter, Shelton, Black- wood. Roth, Kieffer, Tidball, Mcfiibbeuy. -ith: Slim-tler, Davis, Blair, Thatcher. Sezunzm, Murrav McKee, Sth: Limouze. Sell. BIC- Creight CPres,J. lJeVeny, Smith, Kennedy, Gillman, Not Present: Darrow, Al- len, Rath. By his coughing and his spitting he is clearing his throat to sing. ,gf 106 Qs.- in E he Top: Irving, Patterson Cleaveland, Young, Tilock Sullivan, Beck, Cunningham Znd: Holland, Babcock Crain, Longacre, Klock Hamilton, Diffenderfer, Mc Gugin. Srd: Curl, Dunn. VVishart Terheek, Bell, Neel, Mills. 4th: Buchsc, Ewing. Cook Workman, Kissel, Kellogg. Sth: Pfaff, Blair, Sapp. Graff, Amstutz, Krantz, Sun ter. Not Present: Cowles. Took er. Kepler. N It is Sunday directly after dinner. ll Suddenly in front of Holden Hall is heard the insistent honking of a bus. Almost simultaneously there come girls streaming out of Holden. Tall girls, small girls, plump girls, slim girls, laugh- ing and grumbling girls, dignified and capricious girls-but Cllcci every girl a singer. Some scurry down the walk and burst into the bus like bombs, other walk carelessly, indifferently- these last no doubt are seniors. NYhen all these girls have climbed into the bus it is bulging and tingling with feminine clamour and gaiety. Thereby begins the general noise of scrambling for seats, and Alex Babcock tries to find a seat in the rear of the bus where she can rest comfortably during the trip. Finally one lone boy climbs in and sits beside the driver. Peace and calm descend upon Yllooster for an after- noon at least. It is the Girls' Glee Club off on one of its many concert trips. Nliithout Miss Richmond, our director, .lane Graff, our president, Lauradell Amstutz, our pianist, and Harry Crewson, our manager, such a splendid year for the club would never have been possible. A voice was heard of a sudden singing so sweetly that ,it allured all their attentions. l -..sg 107 lrls Ll lv 111 il 'H Wiestminster Choir offers musical Oi F experience and a good time. musically speaking, to all those that qualify in the try-outs at the beginning of each school year. Rehearsals this year have usually opened with the rendi- tion of an organ solo C Rhapsody in liluenj by one who in real life is just a soprano. As the rehearsals get under way, there comes a request from Mr. Rowe for that old standby, Ho, Everyone That 'l'hirsteth. The choir will never be able to forget those Milos. Each Sunday the choir heaves sighs of relief on reach- ing the loft in safety o11ce again, After Praise God From XYhom All Blessings Flow the choir settles down to its real work. but, that overcomes the endurance test. To the choir the last part of the Sunday service consists of the back of a clerical robe and a sea of blank faces gazing thoughtfully at nothing. But the experience is about as line a thing as college offers. choir does wish to say that. altogether, choir Top: March. Love. Cham berlain, Mulder, Koester. Znd: Carl. Foster. Qninby Rhodes. E. Foster. Cunning ham, Arms, Browne, Ken nard, Dilly. Srd: Peterson, Fisher Knight. li. llxiniels, Koons, if Daniels. Terbeek, Snyder, IJ. McKee, -ith: VYilsou, Pierce, Bupp Stanton, Hall, limiter. Cflayj ron, Seaver, Shaffer, Uoheen, A, March, C. Smith. Sth: llonsall, li. Smith, fassel. Blair. llaimilton, Frd- nian, Xleeli, llollenbeck. lllunt, I. Smith, Graff, Ken- nedy, Prof. R owe. ters. Becker, Lean, R. McKee liatza. ' 7tl1: Miley, llurstine, Don- aldson, Annen. Kintzing. Lewis. Dailly. Beck. Neale, Kellogg, XYorkman, Mowry. Owen. Seese. Not Present: Longaker. l.yle. C. Nichol. Robinson. Swift. Bannan. lieans, Hol- land, Kissel. Klock, Lampe. Sapp. Curl. Gensemer. llenso. Greeley, E. Nichol, Quigley, Riddle, Mills, Ringland. Hen- derson. Blackwood. Darrow, Morse. Limouze. For experience has taught men quoth Don Quixote, that music ordereth disordered minds and doth lighten the passions that afflict the spirit. -Q-wif 108 oth: iKrumm. Longwell, Ralph. Siegfried. lloyd. XYal- Napp, Gifford, Huston. Rear: l'uuningham. vl. Cro thers. Rhodes, Mcfreiglit Gillman tPres.J, Kieffer. Kennedy. Middle: IC. Blair. A. Aloncs Gensexner. Sapp, Lean. Pitts Shaffer, Kepler, R. Crawford. Front: Klock. Pfafi. Hol land, li, Blair, Mellugiu XxvOl'kl'llIlll, Airhart, Furl, Not Present: Neel. l'athe A. Smith. Appreciating the fact that there l .l' ortn lghtlx has been a lack of relatively modern l ' t . . . music presented before the Fortnightly Music Club during the many years of its existence, this ye:u s program included samplings of modern musical ex- pression presented against a background of the best musical tradition of the past. .-Xt the beginning of each program a paper is read deal- ing with thc life and compositions of the composer or com- posers whose works are to be presented at that meeting. Ry far the most outstanding meeting of the year was the presentation of the pastoral opera 4'Bastien and Bas- tienue written by Mozart when he was but a lad. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hill this delightful opera was given before the members and invited faculty. The Fortnightly Club, as its name indicates, meets every two weeks. At two of the meetings the members were entertained by recitals by both Miss Eve Richmond and Mr. XY111. l5eYeny. The remaining programs were given over to the Romanticists, modern Italian composers, American com- posers and an evening of Negro music. l For I would thou shouldst know, Sancho, that all, or the great number of knight-errants in the past were great yversif-iers and musicians. l --sal 109 +24-W .N .l u fs 1 c C . l u ,b 'Show Boy' up Y -a shrill whis- lg 21 I1 Cl tle-a twirled baton-drums roll-stiff drill-good turnout from Frosh-- liaculty Director Franks adds to the worries of librarians Browne and Hanna by working with new music at the 'tweak- ly practices-President Crawford plans and organizes for a good year-more drill-Ifirst home game-snappy march- Play the Game for XYooster'l-game's on-yells and music -scurrying into line for the half-Kieffer's baton Hashes- varied formations- Love Song , HQWW XYow -Hoating balloons-trumpets blarc, piccolo trills and cymbals crash- linal gun- Victory March down Beall-another game is over . . . new formations and more drill . . . dormitory parades -pep meetings-Student Director Kennedy gesticnlates and l.assus Trombone slides into the rafters . . . trip to Case- Oberlin blizzard-finally Heidelberg- cham1iionship pa- rade downtown closes football season . . . Basketball season and the hand puts plenty of pep and music into every home game . . . A successful year comes to an end and Custodian lliatchler finally gets the last uniform in and stowed away just as plans start to develop for a bigger and better band next year. 4, W. Top: Puthe. McKee, Irving Faud. VVatchler. Dewald Iqlolmherg, NVesthafer, Low tier. Qnd: McXVilliams, Berg Terheck. Eaton, Hoffman Anderson. R. Crawford Quimby, Keeney. Gouwens. Srd: E. Foster. Belknap Browne. Hall, Parker, Sadler Hanna. lfshelman. Leech. 4th: Kieffer. Bryan. A Foster, Kennedy, Murschel NV. Crawford CPres.J. Stone burner. Cowles. Franks. Not Present: Carlson Haganian. Kirk. Rath, Rob inson. Schneider. Thatcher NVinslow. The trumpets, hautboys, and other warlike instruf ments, Filled the air all around with reviving and martial harmony? 110 suriya- ..- EARNEST HARRISON Assistant Alumni S cretary HARRIET PAINTER Alumni Secretary PEARL G. HECKBERT Assistant Alumni Secretary ELIZABETH STANTON 1935 W 0men's Secretary THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN 1935 M en's Secretary A l in nn n ii VVooster's development from a single building in which a facult of . T 7 , seven taught a student body oi, 57 Axsgmgilaitilgm might be called a triumph of devotion. Her present position as an institution of high intellectual and Christian standards is the direct result of the diligence of some who cared what her future was to be. Daniel Webster said of Dartmouth College when he was persuading the Supreme Court of the United States to save it, There are those who love it. He did not refer to an idle sentiment, an occasional basking in tender memories. He knew the importance to the college of the active loyalty ex- hibited by some of its students, alumni, and teachers, who loved it when it was not great and thus assured greatness. On such a feeling of constructive interest the Alumni Association of the College of Wfooster was founded. Its purpose is to effect the advancement of the College through the organization and cooperation of all alumni. Top: Mursclu-1, Sealts, Prof. Fuwlcs, Prof. Hiatt, Schneider. Znrlt Scotland, XTZITIIET, Rifenberick, Rupp, XYnorls, Zelmcr, Gallagher. Krzlz lirenneman, Osgood, llorlrls, Dilley, Lewis, Amitutz, Sproul, Pruf, NCXN'llZlll -ills: Mflrsll. Hamilton, Beck, XYl1itc. Yfxnng, llntfielrl. 'Z Twp: Gillies, Harolnf, B1'Cllll6'Il1Z1!1 KV. Presj, Zel1ner,XYoorls, Hatfield. Front: Prof. Hiatt, Prof. Newnan, Yvilson Kl'1'es.j, Kaplan, Prof. Cowles. i 1 2 He now spends whole days in examining whether Homer in such a verse of his Iliad says well or no. 112 fae- These are things not done every day: they bring honor, glory, and profit to those who attempt them. FEATURES w Illafs- W CHARLES HARLEY Student Senate President Hails from Buffalo, New York . . . veteran member of the Student Senate . . . good student . . . few words but much thought . . . capable athlete and efficient leader. Understand with all thy five senses that what- ever I have done or shall do, is wholly guided by reason and conformable to the rules of knighthoodf -..sit 114 EDWARD MCCREIGHT Hails from xVZlSlli11gt011, Pennsylvania . . . prominent in many campus activities . . . cream of Ohids College orators . . . by dint of victory over the state's best orators. Let your oratory witness the solemn truth. :Q 115 College Orator The 1111111111 ,Prizes are z1wz1rr1ec1 to the two out- stancling 111611 and the two oiitstancling women in the Senior class. Suggestions are s1111111ittec1 by the dass and the 1111111 selections are 111211111 hy ll c11111111ittee. This year 1111 111111511211 thing oc- Cl11'1'6C1 i11 11ZLVi1lg' two men tied for the first place, these two being VVi11iu111 Ferry and C11z1r1es Harley. Both L'f N ' 2' N he 1 of these 111011 have contrihutefl 11111c11 to the extra c11rric111:1r activities on the ca111p11s besides being good st1111e11ts. 1l1C1XYE11'C1 A1-CCI'C1Q'11t, the winner of the fi XVILLIAM 1+'ER11Y Tied For Galpin First Prize C11A111.12s H1XRI.IiY Ticd For 1321117111 First Prize EDWARD 11,1 5 LTCCREIIZI Galpin Second Prize I '1' The brave man carves his own fortune and every man is the son of his own works. '1 011161 second prize, has also con- trihutecl niuch ancl has proven himself to he worthy of this honor. The winners of the Gal- pin prizes are juclgecl from the viewpoint of scholar- ship, social and religious There is no one but will esteem her for her vivacity of wit and strength of judgment. 1 17 VIOLA STARTZMAN Galpin First Prize BETTY BONSALL Galpin Second Prize leadership, athletic ability, and other such qualities making for a well-rounded personality. The winner of the first prize for women is Viola Startznian, with Betty Bonsall being chosen as the winner of the second prize. , W, I Miss HarrictKh1ck Junior CCIla1ss Bcauuutey So beautiful that fame seemed rather to have lessened than magnified her charms. I 19 Ew- SUPHBOIUUTQ Class Miss Marjorie Henninger Looking up they discovered so charming a face-so accomplished a beauty. -'wif 120 Nllu NIZll'Q,.ll'C1 FQUXYSCI' llgeiilllllty For her courteousness and fair looks draw everybodyf' 14 121 The Choosing of the Beauties The Index Staff felt this year that the class beauties should be chosen by people who knew the girls themselves, rather than by someone who had merely studied their pic- tures. The all-college election idea was unhesitatingly elimi- nated because it was feared that politics would play too large a part in the choosing. The idea was then suggested of having the presidents of ten representative organizations make the final selection. They were not to do this as a group but individually, the pictures being used simply to call to mind each girl as she appeared on the campus. The only person in the room with the individual mak- ing the selection was the editor of the book, and he explained to each one at that time the idea and system being used. The following persons, therefore, were the judges of this yearls selection of class beauties. CHARLES TIARLEY ................,.....Y..,.,.... Student Senate MARGARET CooK ..,......... lVOIlll'llyS Self Government ART ALLEN .........Y. ............ I ndex Photographer BETTY BONSALL ...... ............... Y . W. C. A. BILL FERRY ,,,,..,,,,,,.. .....,.,. B ig Three ICLINOR XV1LsoN ......., ............. P embroke Al. RATH .V.........................,.. ....... W Association TXTARGARET HAL7ENSTEIN ,..i.... ...Voice Editor DON HARPER ..................... .,...,. F ootball Team BETTY XVI LSON. ...,i ., ...........Stratford 4:4 122 ttf u 1 Q -x- xx o 0 A S -xr A fl' t Si! DON QUIXUTE Behind thy pasteboard, on thy battered back, Thy lean cheek striped with plaster to and fro, Thy long spear leveled at the unseen foe, And doubtful Sancho trudging at thy back, Thou wert a figure strange enough, good lack! To make VViseacredom, both high and low, ' S Rub pnrlind eyes, and fhaving watched thee goj, Dispatch its Dogberrys upon tl1y track: Alas! poor Knight! Alas! poor soul possessed! Yet would today, when Courtesy grows chill, And life's fine loyalties are turned to jest, Some fire of thine might burn within us still! Ah! would but one might lay his lance in rest, And charge in earnest-were it but a mill. AUSTIN DOBSON Q 1840-1921 j lg 82 uf ' r ' ll ' 1 U 'V 0 Q 6' OPP if 124 tt You have shown enough the greatness of your courage .A'l'lII.Ii'l'IC STAFF -Iolmuy Swigart Carl Munson Moss Hole Art Murray Ccmcu L. C. BOLES .fltlzlvfic Dircclar Lf QA A -N54 126 13+ R127 Trp: Ruth fBIqx'.5. Arthur, Orr. Yuchcim, XIrK gm,11p,w, C'rc-iuhtvm. L' x Knight. Vzlssirly. XYik1l. Yan Hull. K. I ixxL'fx'm'k. Hvxmrlc-rsmx, R. 'I':xI1:v S tc-rru. Jud: Cwllins. Hnmmmlvi. llzmttflmzalk l', llmluz, Nlr1':l1xnn1, Xlilh-r. Strmehllruer. i':u111wM1l. 'l'lu'1-L. SC1Ylllll, ,l:u1u'4. Sxxigurl. 3111: 1'rr21L'lx Ilnlea Ui Stipiu, XX:x11mh'1'. 'l':mm-V, Smith. RIINN. IMM3. l'r'uikwh:u1k. Nlcfrliu. Xlzlyvr. If, I'xix1L'fv':wk. ll:u'pq-V. -ith: Shnrt. Recs. A. 'I'.xli:xfm'1'u. l'1:n'k. Vvxgllvrll, Y, lhulvf, HMV lwltzer. Ilralwcllitutt. Schick. R 'ljrnpz l'm1u'1'uy. lfnmiltmm. Hcukvr, Ziclzwlw, iirnhlr, ll:n'1'4-H. Mc- K C wrmxck. 21111: Pucock. Rusan-ll. Kzxlinzx. 'l'1'oyclx:xk, XY:1Il:1cm-, Smith. Sulzluzmch. 3111: XYl1ipp1c, York, XlcUfu11:llml, Nl:1CYYil1i:lxx1s, flolu-011, llufT1l11l11. Juliff, Kate. -1111: Muse Huh-, BTcC':u'rrlI, UL-mlricksmu, IIUIT, YN':utw11. Ilzxru-1. lQl7tSh2lH, YYQNQY. Fan- 9, . AI. TANNER End All-Ohio First Team Wofmster opened its 1934 football season in a 45-0 rout with a game but outclassed team from Hiram. The Black and Gold proved their superior- itywrearly in the game, and gave some hint as to the strength which was later to be displayed. Coach took out the starting team after four minutes of play with seven points scored. The Bolesmen rolled up a total yardage of 406 against 152 for the visitors, and registered 20 first downs to 7. Going outside the Qhio Conference for the first time since the Navy game three years before, the gridders trekked to Vkfashington, Pa., to meet the Prexies of Washingtoii and Jefferson. A large crowd of followers went along to make the jaunt the big game of the season away from home. VVooster came out on the short end of a 20-0 score, but only after forcing the Red and Black to resort to a smoothly clicking passing attack. The invading Scots held the Presidents consistently on the ground, and once forged to the 17 yard line in a scoring threat that was spoiled by a fumble. Bob Talia- ferro marked himself as a promising sophomore in this second game of the season, reeling offgains against the host to baffle Wash-Jeff linemen. Bob Taliaferro scored three times on the Case Scientists to contribute to a 20 to 7 defeat over the highly touted Rough Riders. One sprint went 68 yards to score, while another was 51 yards long. Expecting to make a much stronger showing against their tradi- tional rival, the Case gridders were left a chastened lot after being completely outplayed. Feeling the power of the YVooster 45, Hiram 0 VV. and I. 20, Wooster 0 Wooster 20, Case 7 -..af 128 ya- SMITH FINEFROCK Center Back All-Ohio Mention www-fn-..,....,. FOLEY Tackle DISCIPIO Back 129 B+-Q EVANS Back DoN HARPER Back All-Ohio First Team strong VVooster line, they were out- gained 234 yards to 121. An im- proved aerial game made 70 yards for lYooster against 37 for Case. Good blocking made the long dashes possible. Two veterans, Tommy Evans and Herb Foley, saw the game from the bench because of injuries. A Homecoming crowd of more than 5,000 saw the Bolesmen go scoreless for three periods before they triumph- ed 6-0 over Akron with a last quarter touchdown by Senior Don Harper. The superiority of the Scots was not demonstrated as well by the score as by the statistics. Eighteen first downs were chalked up by Scot ball-toters, against 6 for the Zippers. The total yardage showed the same three to one ratio. being 336 to 107. XYooster started the scoring march at its own 15 yard line, where they gained the ball on an intercepted pass. Gains by DiScipio, Russ, and Harper brought the ball to the five yard line, from where Harper scored. The game soon ended and VVooster kept possession of the Cowbell for another year. The worst football weather of the year came for Migration Day, when XYooster did not let the sleet and chilly rain hinder its driving ground attack. but instead handed Oberlin a 25-0 trimming. Slippery grass at Dill Field and a wet ball made play loose the First few minutes, but the Scots tightened up and played a game free of marring fumbles. XYooster totalled 362 yards to push across 20 first downs, while VVooster 6, Akron 0 XVooster 25, Oberlin 0 ----if 130 Ef- , x E -ez ' . I i x S MAYER 2 ' 5 GATTSHALL Guard E OBERHOLTYFR Fackle End JAMES ! I 4' ' ,V ' xg., 'f End ' -.,.,Z4 131 l.3..,,- TALIAFERRO Back All-Ohio Mention FRED CRUICKSHANK Tackle All-Ohio Mention Oberlin made only 22 for 2 first downs. Taliaferro, Harper and Ham- mond scored on the hosts. The Scots faced Muskingum gun- ning for a victory, the Langemen being the only team to defeat them the year before. Hopes were rewarded with a 22-14 triumph before a sizeable Dad's Day crowd. This win, Coach Roles' first over a Lange-coached team, clinched VVooster's position atop the Ohio Conference. Don Harper scored twice against the foes from New Con- cord, while Nels Russ crossed the line once. Ed Smith did his bit with a field goal from a strategic point. Once again statistics bore out the superiority of the Black and Gold gridders. First downs were l4 to 7 in favor of the Scotsg yards from scrimmage was on their side of the ledger by 308 to 128. Twice a double reverse through right tackle fooled the opposition to score. Playing an uninspired brand of foot- ball the :first two periods to trail 7-O at the half, the Bolesmen came back in the second half to run wild over Mt. Union at Alliance and win 21-7. Hampcred by what seemed to be over- confidence, XYooster displayed a loose defense and an exceedingly unimpres- sive offense in the first part of the game. The trip to the locker room seemed to put new life in the squad, for they had their first score within tive plays after the kick-off and led from thereon. A touchdown by Russ, and two by Harper mounted the score, and a safety coming in the last sec- onds when -lames broke through the XVooster 22, Muskingum 14 lVooster 21, Mt. Union 7 -Lt -- 1 32 ly..- Ya. ! ' 1' 31 X753 fl J,., 4' ' Y WANDER Center i ff? 'U SHORT MCCAIN HAMMOND Back Tackle Back 133 Hr CURFMAN Back NELS Russ Back All-Ohio Mention Mounters' line added two points to the total. Thirteen first downs to 4 were registered against Mt. Union, with total yardage standing at 286 to 89. Wooster ran up the largest score of the season against the Novotnymen of Ashland College, running wild against the Eagles to tame them 54-7. The visitors were held scoreless until the last few minutes of the game. Scoring honors were distributed in this fray, Harper adding to his total with three markers, Curfman getting two, as the Taliaferro brothers, Bob and Art, got one apiece along with Bus Finefrock. First downs were 14 to 8 in favor of the Bolesmen. VVooster closed its highly successful season against Heidelberg, winning 34-0 to clinch the mythical Ohio Con- ference crown. The Scots were held scoreless the first half, but cut loose in the second to run over the visiting foe. Eleven seniors played their last foot- ball for VVooster as Coach Boles started as nearly as possible an All- Senior line-up. Don Harper topped off his college football career by getting 83 yards all on his own hook, and did not play in the final quarter of the VVooster 54, Ashland 7 Wooster 34, Heidelberg 0 game. Harper, Russ, Curfman, Col- lins, and Art Taliaferro made a touch- down apiece in the victory. Collins showed good punting ability, striking deep into the fatal corner on two oc- casions to drive the Princes back. P0592 134 gs. ff 41 F335 M deigvj X . L L A 1. ' - . A L m fvfi: f-L. '-'ff p--vhiffww f -2 :S -. -it v1I'T' . . -U -. .. .4 M .14 9: - - ' 4 mx DRABENSTOTT Guard 1 TUCEK DODEZ 1 Tackle Tackle w w W l -..,5f 13 5 5..- ROTH Manager CAMPBELL Tarkle T I Basketball A cryptic summary of the wins and losses of the 1934-35 basketball season is not impressive-four on the credit side and twelve on the wrong side. However, further examination of the record speaks more favorably for the Scot Cagers. All four of the wins were in the Ohio Conference, two of the losses were outside the Conference, and the whole list of the opponents is impressive. While last year's yearling squad was one of the most promis- ing in several years, it could not be denied that Mose went into the current season with a definite shortage of experienced material and a raft of green players who had to be moulded to his system. The Scots did not swing into the Conference schedule before the Christmas holidays. In the opening tilt at Cleveland, Fenn dropped them 34-28. In the next two frays they fell before the rangy Chiropodists 37-24 and a crew of grads 35-17. The first Conference game was snatched by a goal that came with the gun and which gave the game to Denison, 37-36. Mt. Union outplayed the boys on the Alliance floor to win the next 43-21. The varsity once more engaged the ex-captains to get revenge by 49-38 count as they took a short rest in the Con ference fight. I Oberlin fell before the Scots, 45-28, an especially gratifying victory since Oberlin 'had previously dumped Denison. Carroll followed in Oberlin's fate and fell S5-26. In a tilt which for a time .promised a Scot victory over the strong Zippers, the Akron team rallied to win 30-21. In the next battle Case was defeated here, 26-20. The superior height of the Ashland team then set back the Scots, 47-34. Muskingum's high- scoring team defeated Wooster 33-17 on their floor. Akron's cagers looked even stronger on their large Hoor and they won the second game 45-24. 136 Rv MQLQEQ, 35SZif,HE15a5e2i?Z??f Pm Mc' Varsity Basketball Front: Ricatto, Snyder, Banks, XVitt- linger, Harley, Drabenstott, James. Adanls. X Fgfllosz Hendrickson, McDonald, Gerberick, Front: Miner, Huff, Pomeroy, Frascella, Hamilton, VVood, Gotshall. -..qi 137 Moss HOLE Coach ADAMS Forward 3 I iv ' is 35552 ' , ' . -. ,, 1 'g git . . gt vmyy 1 , ,A ff I R1cA'r'ro 7 Forward HARLEY, Captain Guard XVITTLINGER Center Baslketbal The real hard-luck streak started with the Case game at Cleve- land, a close one all the way. The Scientists triumphed 48-44, and the next game went to Otterbein 52-38. NVittenberg eked out a win here, 38-37, the following Saturday. The next fray with Mt. Union was the hottest tilt of the season, with the visitors winning 37-28. The season was closed on the home floor with Ashland, when lYooster played smart basketball to win 23-18, and bring Mose Hole's total to an even 100. VVooster can look to next year's squad to produce a more satisfactory record, when the young cagers have another year of experience under their belts and they are that much better adapted to Mose Hole's system. The freshman court turnout promises good material for next season for work against much the same schedule as this year's. Eight letters were distributed to players by Coach Hole at the end of the 1934-35 season. The awards went to Captain Harley, Adams, James, Wittliiiger, Ricatto, Banks, Snyder and Draben- stott. It will be noticed that half of these, the last four named, served in their first year of inter-collegiate competition. ---if 138 ia. l I Bowls DRABEN srorr Forward SNYDER Guard JAMES Guard Lettermen Harley won letters two previous years and was well adapted to the Hole race-horse system. His defensive play was outstanding and the green material was built to advan- tage around him. Adams was frequently sent into games because of his iwillingness to fight for the ball. All-around play and fighting spirit shown by James marked his service during the season. Tried at all positions, lfVittlinger fitted into the Hole machine at the tip-off position after Miller's retirement. Ricatto and Banks showed up as classy and deceptive players. Ricatto's shoulder injury before the first game cramped considerably his start in the season. Banks led the outfit in scoring by a good margin. Snyder shone in defensive ability and gave promise for the coming two years. Drabenstott served at center and forward positions and likewise can be counted on for further service. Bowie won his award as senior manager. sf 139 ya.-P BANKS Forward l 1935 Season Top: Clark, Rinehart, Collins, Terbeek, Cerrnelv, VVarner, Bates, VVvlie Znd: P. Dotlez fMg1'.J, Rieatto. Snyder. Pender, Shaw, Banks, R. Jiohnson. 3rCl: R. Smith, Curfman, lioren, fiattshall, Fuhrman, James, Rees, Dodez, Wlengerd Varsity Baseball Last yearls baseball team turned in a splendid season for Art Murray, registering eleven wins in thirteen games. The two losses were away from home and were avenged when return games on the home grounds were played with the previous victors, Kent and Toledo. Returning material is promising, with only four men lost through graduation i11 1934. This year's lettermen are: Dodez, James, Gattshall, Fuhrman, Curfman, Rees and Smith. An unusually strong yearling squad reported last year and will be available for service this spring. XVooster will show strength on the mound in the l935 season, with Boren, Gattshall, Rees, Pender and Snyder to perform pitching duties. Art Collins, promising Sophomore hurler who was expected to prove a strong addition to the hurling staff, will not be available for duty this year. XYooster plays a fifteen game schedule on the diamond in 1935, adding several new opponents to the list. Some of these are Baldwin-XVallace, Hillsdale, and Ohio Vtiesleyan. 5. 13140131- z ,W . ' way' G -'m 1. , W 1. iii H K ' .si M Mg M.. D. Smith V. Dodez D. Rees J. James J. Boren R. Fuhrman C. Gattshall R. Curfman fl 141 pm- 1 .f .. Dick Smith, 3rd baseman, clouts one out. The ump looks 'em over. Dave Rees, pitcher, warming up. jim Boren, pitcher, studies the batter. Jay James, shortstop, goes up in the air to bring it down. Bob Fuhrman, outfielder, waits to knock another homer. Vern Dodez, the versatile catcher. Clint Gattshall, pitcher, whips 'em in fast. Safe on home. Roge Curfman, 2nd base, catches a line drive. Lf: Q ' . ,, Q., .vt--5z:.1i.5igQg+3ff4 . . ,F . , ..,...sv-...aff .V . V, . vzwii FEL. ' 4. :.a:.,...s.A u.m...i,.-M412-:ee.Lkg.av 7' 1 llramclk Team Cross Country Top: Ticllmll, l'zmn-tta, R, 'llzxlinfn-rm, Anrlcrsnm LBlgr.l, llollr, lkftcra, Darrow, Mcfreigllt. Zurl: A. 'l'aliafcrm, Schultz, Sclumticlcl, VVesp, Ill-in, Reid, XYittliugn-r. Srrl: Crawford, juslula. Vance, llzmna, Pancoast, Allen, Mcf':1lnun1. Tucek, Browne-, Xl. McGihbe11y. 4th: llriglelv, llislmp, Simpson, ll. l:lll6fffJCl'i, lfergllmu, R. Fim-fmck. lleery, Mclicr, llunt, Sth: Carly. Dunlap. Reefe, li, Smith, Morrill, Ruth, Cl1egwirlrlz'n, Small, Murschel. Twp: Hum, XIQKL-ml. lleiu, llznmn. Shelton. Small. NlcC'ullurl1. lfrmlt: Nlulw, ,Inn-5, 'l'l1ompwu, Rlurschel, Ruth, Simpgon, Clxegwirlrla-11. 142 tg 143 pw-- Top: H. Reese, A. Rath. Znd: I.. Dunlap. E. Cady. Srd: li. Smith, R. Finefrock, P. Morrill. Hank Reese. broad jumper and hurdler, ready to go. Al Rath pulls in first for a great finish of the 440. Butch Dunlap all set for that half mile sprint. A long grind awaits Earl Cady all set for the start of the two mile run. Wooster's versatile shot put- ter, Ed Smith, does a Fine fol- low through. Moose Morrill with an anxious look on his face. A scoreboard worth looking at. Hildner smiles perhaps for more than one reason. Don Lease goes over tieing for a first place. Closeup of Lease. The Queens who awarded the prizes. Frank Knutsen, a consistent winner for XVooster in those distance runs. Hildner hreaks the tape. lVooster's four horsemen - Dunlap, Rath, Herriot, and Morrill. Big Six Not given consideration in preview dope, a well-balanced crew of Munsonmen ran off with the 1934 Big Six Meet held in May at Denison's Field, collecting a total of 47 points and leaving the two nearest contenders tied at 28 all. Four seniors, Hildner, Pryor, Knutsen, and Nussbaum did their part as they garnered 24 points among them. Wooster plays host to the Big Six here at Severance Stadium May 24-25. Losses from graduation will hinder a repeat in this tussle, but sophomore strength may help to make a good showing. 90 X' N WWA Top: Morris, Snyder, Rhodes. Znd: Harley, Pancoast, Dunlap, Love. Srd: Vance, McCune, Jones, VVi1ey, Tootell. 414539 .... Top: D. Thompsrn, E. Smith, Eckert. Front: NViIey, Ferry, Crowe, V. Smith. l Seeeer Team Wooster 5, Grove City 0 VVooster 0, Oberlin O NVooster 3, Oberlin 0 VVooster 3, Muskingum 1 VVoostcr 1, Univ. of Illinois2 Tennis Team Cl 'wi F-5 Top: Stonehurner, Craw- ford, Creighton, Dunlap. Ratt, Taliaferro, HR, Fine ' froc . Amstutz, . Fine- Swznrmnm fmt. Front: Schofield, Knight, il,'1H5iflSfQl3,Sf,ff 'f-23231.L Smith! Swimming an eight meet schedule against what advance dope made formid- able opposition, one of the strongest tank teams in several years swept through the list with six victories and only two defeats. Four lettermen, Rath. Xmstutz. Crawford and Dunlap, returned to the crew. YYhen the season was over three new letters were granted, to XYally Creighton Art 'l'aliaferro and Wes Stonehurner. lVittenherg fell before the llunsonmen in two meets, the first 52-23, and the second 52-1-l. Fenn also lost two meets to llvooster, succumbing by 53-22 and 44-31 scores. In a home meet with Ohio llesleyan, the Scots ran up a perfect score of 62-12 and then returned the call to triumph 41-25. In administering lYooster her first defeat, the Case splashers won the last event to win hy a scant 38-37 after lYooster made a strong hid all the way. Case won more handily in her own pool in the last meet on the schedule, prevailing 50- 25. Creighton softened the sting considerably by trimming 20.2 seconds off the pool record in the 200 yard breast stroke. lowering the mark to 2:35.0. Of interest was Creightons onslaught on this mark in his own pool, reducing it from his 2 237 set in the first meet to a Final 2:34.4. -..H 145 B...,.- J Honorary Seniors Stzirtzman, Millican. Bon- sall. Babcock, Graff. Clark. O llfl-H11 Ackerman. Bean, Reid. M, Reis, Al. Miller. Life Sazfiny Ilramifwrs Tip: Cowles, Ralil, Miss Lowrie, Clark, Lampe. Znd: Robinson. Sidebotham. Startzman. Babcock, IC. YYil- son, Pitkin. 3r1l: Cocks, Beans, Cun- ningham, Ewing, Lantz. l7alLz'iugf Peterson. Lampe. H'.fl.:l. Board To 1: Clark, Roberts, Mil- ler, ilodez, Graff, P. Baillie, Siegfried. Front: Startzman, Cady, Lantz, lfoltman, A. llonsall, Gill:-im. Hui'l:i'3' Top: Abbott, flillam, Clark, Bannan, March. Front: Ames, Cook, Lantz, Carly, A. Bonsall. 131111-Kali Girls i'oltm:ni, Baillie. llockey games in the crisp autumn air, long hikes in the winter snow, and tennis tourna- ments in the spring are only a few of the opportunities which the VVomen's Athletic Asso- ciation presents to all women of the college for participation in athletic activity. No one is excluded from these sports because they are not horn athletes and schedules are arranged in such a way as to allow everyone to play. The range of activities including archery, vol- ley ball, swimming, hockey, bounceball, fencing, tumbling, basketball, tennis, dancing, and golf is wide enough to appeal to everyone. Miss Lowrie, Mrs. Coolidge, and Miss Buccalo ,Ei 147 - Y -sw. -af ..... Ilaucing P. Baillie, Coltman. Men- gel, Tooker, H. Blair, Crouse, Malychevitch. Golfing Cunahan, Evans, Yates, Low, Richman. Vanity Baskvtliall Top: Siegfried, A. Bonsall, Dodez, Mrs. Coolidge. Front: Roberts, Startznian, Cady. Fresh All-Star Top: Dodez CCoachj, Frish- korn, Mrs. Coolidge. Front: Royon. Hess,Zieger, Ackerman, Hanna. Sofrliomore Volleyball 'Top: Bonsall, Baillie, C. Nichol, E. Nichol, Steele, Cor- celius, W Fronts Morgan. Brietwieser, Schweininger, Evans. F1'm'ing Cunningham, Koons, Peter- son, Lampe, Corcelius, Breit- wieser, Carly. and members of the student NV.A.A. Board are in charge of this athletic program. Much time has been spent this year in planning for a cabin. They hope to secure a place at a convenient hiking distance from the college. This cabin will be used by members of the as- sociation for outings and week-end parties. The six girls selected as the most outstanding Seniors in women's athletics are Alex- andra Babcock, Betty Bonsall, Margaret Clark, Jane Graff, Edith Millican, and Viola Startz- man. These members of the Senior Honorary Athletic Club were chosen on the basis of participation, sportsmanship, and service in sports. 148 19, SOPHUMORESWAIN'l'liRlfl.ASS BASE BALI. Ton: lmmel, Snyder, Pender, Banks, llrigleb. l 1'. nt: Slmw, Bates, Ricatto. Andrews SliNIORSflN'l'liRCl.ASS SVYIM MIXG Ifrmit: Rath, Amstutz, Fzxcly. Top: Dunlap, Crzixvfnrd, j SOPHOMORES--INTERCLASS IKASKIETISALL i Top: Pender, Snyder. Front: Rientto, Dralienstott, flanks, i llnntiramuiralls The interelass baseball tournament, played in the fall, was won by the Sophomores. Strong pitching by XVilbur Banks was responsible for many of the wins, while Immel gave him good relief. Only one game was lost by the second year men, a game which went to the juniors in a last inning rally. The Seniors annexed the interclass swimming in a meet preceding the regular swim- ming season. Aided by strong material from the varsity squad, they romped to a victory over the field. with the Sophomores coming in second. if 149 f 1 Kenarderx Cliaxnpions 7th Section Top: Small, McMaster. Harley, Rinehart. Front: Vance, Joshua. Van- mast. Pfeilfer. Douglass lflminpions Sth Douglass Top: Mcformick, Hendrick- son. Front: Barrel, Miner, Pfx uts. Tournament Uhampions , Town Frosh , To ' Gutshall Greitzer P. . . Front: Frascella, Gerbericx. Troychak. Not a game was lost by the Sophomores as they took the interclass basketball toga. Here they were aided by good material from the varsity Cage squad. Seventh Section took the Kenarden basketball tournament in a hot contest which was close all the way and decided only within the last few games, when Seventh pulled away from Fifth. The Town Frosh stood out above the dormitory residents in the freshman loop to take the title in the Douglass League. Men from the frosh basketball team lent strength and put the townmen well out in front. --Q-'tif 150 'And they talked far into the night. +Ef151Ev-Q- DGBMITORIES First Foist Suction? Luckily you have XYant to take a trip through dropped in during the biggest social event of the year, The Tanner-Chegwidden Tea. General Morrill and Cruickshank-Klock are flipping down those card units in an effort to defeat Dr. Craft and Billiam McCain at bridge. The Marquis de Crenieans and little Fanny Smith are blowing smoke into each other's faces. Rubinoli' Curf- nlan and Fineiroek are whooping it up about a trumped ace. Vulture Smith and Rasputin Morris are doing their darndest to defeat flash Adams the of the thumping heartj and iiash Evans Calso with a heartj. Romeo McCulloch, the Short number, Herby Foley of the cabbage patch, Collins, with the drooping eyelids, Buble-blow Harper, the NVander Kid, Shizzy Schick, and Barney Bishop are present and un- accounted for. Are we not the pat's rajainas? XVanna be a Beta sweetheart ?,' Boo! Pipe the fighting kitties. Rolling bones gather no moss. Have a cup of tea. Now you've been in First. How do you like the Jernt? Hey, we can't print that. . 1-llfiat -'35'gf,??il Top: McCain, E. Smith, Adams. VVander, Foley, Tan- ner, Cruikshank. Qml: Cattshall, Cremeans, Collins. Shick, Frans. LI. Smith, Bishop, R. Myers, Short, 3r4l: Morrill, lllorris, llam- nmml, Russ, H. Finefrock, Mayer, Cllegwidden, Harper. Not Present: Craft, Curf- man, XYeaver, llcfiillfxcll. But thou must shave that beard very often, for as thou hast it now, 152 ig..- Top: Murray, XVittlinger, Banks, Peters, Tlattenlmurg, Tidhall, XYicks. Znd: Flora, Allen. Stalker, R. Crawford, C. Anderson lmmel, Albu. 3rcl: Maxwell, Shepler, Cadmus, D. Anderson, W. Crawford, Pzmetta, Broad- hurst. Not Present: F. Myers, lhe chief high mogul, Ollie An- ' CFI art' Cin derson, whangs down the gavel and all W ,a , t noise ceases . . . Shepler. the scribe, k LLOHL renders an account of the nieinhers . . . Rlousey Crawford is out blowing his horn and llanetta is int-rely out . . . lianks. the butcher, also seems to he out , . . Minister of Foreign Affairs Maxwell is taking care of an affair ...A ' Xllen is glimpsing the light but begins to go down under an avalanche of XValt Crawford's motions . . . Murray, the Swedish night- ingale, is trilling into Stalker's ear . . . Stalker sees red . . . Peters is undoubtedly out walking and walking . . . Cadmus, the seraphic Klonclairian, is fallen victim to the aesthetic appeal of Illl1UCliS cat-skinning . . . llroadhurst, the base bass hasser, has left the charmed circle, hut Tidball still lingers on . . . Elmer Myers, pompous recipient of senatorial benevolence, and Albu, the urhanite, make themselves heard ahove the rising din . . . Battenburg is thinking of others as Carl Anderson, the blond menace, endeavors to think . . . Flora, the dramatic impressario, is impressarioing . . . lVicks is asleep. S0 endeth the word. knit, and unhandsome, if thou shavest it not with a razor at least every 153 tg..- l 1 IS l 'H Top: R. Finefrock, T. The Olcl trzlrlitimis will go un! f' QI liuster :incl lfnx ezin lill the gzip left in llru when yocleler llunt leaves the showers for guncl :incl ull. lVleC'iihheny :mtl lXlllI'SCllCl can take care Hf .Xl SlUillliS various eimneetirms. Morley :uirl lferry, the tl'llC blue lmoys of remote hezlrt attacks, are likely to he without successors, as their species is truly ll rare une. l.. llunlzip eau trust his place :incl profession to .X. XYzllter Fox. llnlinf herg, the student, may or may not he sueeeedecl-unirther rare species. McC'reigl1l's tlulnclerous reverherzltions will llll the halls with echoes fm' years to emne. lleery :incl Bowie. ineinlmers of the Owls Club. will he replaeecl by Rip Mcf Gihlmeny, Mitchell, :Lncl Joe Dunlap. To all the otliers---f KlOrpheus York, Reel Schutielcl. 'tthe hully huffooif' jones, 'thigh steppern Kieiicer, touts Hoifinan, and Hkeeper of ye raclioll Eversnngis left :L solemn exhortation that they keep the olcl place :is was. For those who lincl Iinglish Z1 hzml :incl lJzu'lmar0us tongue is zuldecl: HXYil1llTliI1g iz cle rooiueszgeli of meng, Bodcl sides! Heg self yeh l Stoneburner, XY. Stonelnirner M, McGihheny, Fox. Zurl: XVestlmfer, Layton, J Mcfiihbeuy, York, llnffmzm Kielifer, llilley, Mitchell, T Foster. 3nl: A. Jones. livers--n, I Dunlap. A. Smith, Beery Nlcfune, Keuueily, Schofield Nlursehel. -ith: Holmberg, Hunt Howie, Ferry, I.. lluulap Semnnu. Nlnrley, Nlellreigzht other day, men will know that thou art as far from gentility as a musket can carry. ? 154 33..- Top: Falconer, llrake, llrysl lzile, Limouze, Sealis. 7 l' Nluok 'NI'uli'oi1 llc -no . , . . . s . . - Candle-ss, Leach, Suter, Gibbs. .lrrlz Dewey, Fulp, Fnrotli- zrs. Sell, Hankey, Black Hooker. Nut Preseiit: .Xrnls. Han' mum. l i lienarclen The apex of lieuarrlen Lodge was rather Cut up hy the aflministralive axe fl? on r this year, hut familiar faces have come hack to fill the ranks. lfourth is carrying on. XYhat's this? . . . an all night Hint-h game on the thircl tlooi '... There is that picture on llrysmlziles cleslq. Culp registers his best tale about the doings in metropolitan Mingo -lunetion. llaukey's sojourn in the phone romnf-ftliiulq of it will you. Sutefs openhouse aucl l alconer's bananas, or his no hananasg Sell, punmaster supreme, purveyer of terrilmle puns, aucl his under- stucly Sealts: Crooiie1 ' Carothers ancl Croouer Arms eroon. have eroonecl, and will eroon. Leach plans new way to wake llaukey for chapel. llorizontal Limouze sleeps sleepily. 'Sissy' lloolqer cloclges a snowball and pays anal pays. Hannum, the scholar: Black, from Denison: Stout :incl his friencl Skellog Rlattisou, who says cleep clark worcls in Hinclu. :incl Dewey too, present at a section meeting to set a new reeorml. Oh, yes. there is :mother thing that is of the utmost importance. Fourth has been victor in a basketball game, 'l'hat's an all time reeorrl fellows. Glow with pride. His diet consisted more of beef than of muttong griefs and groans l 15 5 gg.-- 't h EKG ar CI in 1' - 1 Presirlent, has again uostetl the annual lltiflitfh . . -. I V M 1 Mondays sign on the phone booth Meeting at lO:l0 . The appointed time rolls arouncl and a fliversitiecl bunch of fellows meet in the top suite left-the social room of the sectionff--where music blasts all day long from the mistreated little raclio, which surprisingly is still audible. NYell, there's a meeting to be callecl to order. Mcfalmon, plague nab it, having tinishecl his claily letters to the aluminum company, etc., now hastens into the meeting. Sotielrl by the way, has already settled himself full length on a bed, snoring away, but the noise of Ricatto, alias joe Peep, demonstrating to Vernon Doclez the piles of stuff he has received by mail, awakens him. Plans for the Freshman receptions, the semester clance, the homecoming of the alumni, etc., are discusseclfbut some cash is needecl to carry out the plans. Crothers now gets out his master list of unpaid clues . . . faces change . . . groans are hearrl . . . but the plans go through. We shall close with the song says Reese. Then a mumbling and a moaning for five minutes. The meeting ends. on Saturday and a pigeon extraordinary on Sundays. Hank Reese, the noteworthy A '77 4 'il l l l Top: Ii, Rees, Tucek, Mathis, ixlflillllllllil. Miller, Claxen, .lame-s, Collinson, Shelton. l 2nd: R. Taliaferro, Ober-l holtzer, Sotielrl, Peterson, l Farpenter, Y, llodez, R, I johnson, Riellttn. l Kril: Arlziir, llrabenstott, P. , Dodez, Camp, H. Reese, ' Snively, Morgan, Crothers. They heard a terrible din of obstreperous noises, and a more dreadful 156 ig..- Top: Van Bolt, Riise, Tay- lor, Campbell, Creighton Roth, Leonard, Eckert, Pen: der, Brigleb. Znd: Ferguson, Davis Clark, Robertson, R. Town send, Spring. N. XYiley Crowe, Arthur, XV. XVylie. 3rd: Neel, Shaw, Orr, Rath, Crewson. Amstutz, A Townsend, VN'eekly. Not Present: Thompson Courtney, Cratsley. Cn the first floor, Shaw searches ,X . . .r 'I 1 for someone to niaul and Finds a will- L Cal L L rl ing Pender-Thompson arches his eyes h brows before a mirror and inutters-elickert ponders over his book on the laws of CllZ'lIlCCfl:CI'gllS1Ill tells the Lodge how to Write a bookfllavis listens in awe4.'X. Townsend sings and flutters--Brigleb retires. One Hight up, Taylor gives maternal advice to Courtney won the happy hoinef-fn the hall, Robertson swings into an Adagio accompanied by his queer gu1'glings4Cratsley, dis- turbed and glaring, computes the National Leagues batting average for l9l2fThe telephone rings and Townsend fDiekj rises from beloved radio and ragtinie to answer-Of course it's for CrewsongLeonard discourses on life, etc.. etc., while Roth, head in book, smirks, then moans4Spring5. quoting Omar Khayyain, enters, raves about social injustice -'XVylie brings silence with a quip concerning adolescence. Above, in a suite, Orr and Nveekly narrate: mostly Snakes and cows-in a corner, Amstutz is absorbed in a book, The Power of the VVill -Arthur dreams and writes poetry-across the hall, Campbell and Crowe fight, swear in Punjabi and laugh. rattling of irons, together with the roaring of waters. 157 ig..- X 1 . . 1 U . . 111111 l':1ssi11y. Snyder, H111' IK C H Q 1114113 lj .X11 IS 1'1l1X . . . 512111115 S3.11gl1l11Z1l'y lhS1l2m'51C1Wf1S'f1'S1 SW' , . 11-1101s 0111100110 111 AIZITXSV 1111111est 111e11s- ml: A1,,,l,.Cw,s' 1f,,11,t.,t10,,, U 1110s . . . 1110 01111 110s01'ts 1f'1'Zl11l1j' 111 A.R11111211-'rr1,1,P1?11t11l11' 1-211.1314 111 011111111 . . . 1.at111 1J1L'12l11l1' 111111111s11011 111' :X1JVSS1l11Z11lS 3111: l111s5.,Sr1111ll. Metcalf. ' ' 1'111101111s!. I111111014, J11s1'111:1. . . . G00-f0r-s110ks 111111 Ow11v1111 111s011ss 01v10 1111110 . . . foggy 111120 . . . s110 111111 11-g1,1111111 I11l'UXV 1111- 11v1-1 '... 1111s110s f1'11111 1110 01s1wl1110 11'1s11 1l1g'1111l1Q1l1l -.,. 1 111111 21.7211111111 11111!! . . . 1110 w110110s . . . 01111111111 1121118 . . . 11111111111111 111 1C2l1' gas 111111 SVVCCll1l1g' 1111111v11111111s 111 1110111 11011111 111s11t11111111s . . . w11110 1111111-s f1111111g . . . 11101111110 s0ss11111s 211 1110 S11ZlC1i . . . 1111111011111s 11ss111111s 1111 k1111w1011g0 . . . 111lII111111g was 1111-11 111111 111111111 11111 WZlllt1l1g' . . . ',1'11111's1111y CVCl11I1Q' 51111115 . . . 1110 1111111111 lJl'CCC11CS 1110 1101111110110 . . . p1111111111'11y 111 1-11sy 11-ss1111s 111111 11111111111111 of 10 1111w 01111111 . . . 81211115 f1'1Jl11 1110 111110 . . . 11 was 111111511 13111 1 110111 11 1111w11 . . . w11111. Z1 IJ? . . . 1'111111 111111 M111'1111e11s-11110 111111 111s011a1'111110 . . . 1111111w111111 SL'SS1ll11 s1-0s 81111111115 11r111111111g 1101111111s 0111w 1w100 111111011 1111ss11-s .... X11. sw001 Spring . . . 1110 111111i11g s011s1111 . . . 1111x'11011111111 111- 01111111 rights, g1a1111'11'1111s W11111011, free 0111111101111011 211111 1:1?1X'1l1'C11 1111s11011 . . . 1ie1111111e11 11101111 1111p1i01111111'1 . . . el g111'1111g11 . . . 111101111 111 the 111w is seldom 1111111 . . . 111011-11-1111y . . . 111111111 write 111y 1JYOt1'1C1' . . . 1111 is flux. In some houses they boil beans and in mine there are whole kettles full. 1,51 1 58 E..- Top: YYhite, Kleiner, Hub' bard, Spronl, Johnson. Zndz Longbrake. Milton, Tanks, Malychevitch, Zim- merman. 3rd: Shook. Lewis. f'rowell, Marsh, Beck. Not Present: lleeker. llail- ley, Holsopple, Kaplan. First floor llolclenz a happy mix- ill Ql'5Sff :hx tnre of jolly hluniors who flo 'most any- I - I I K V, 1 T 1 'ix thing, ancl of clignihefl seniors who put QD' L LU up with 'most anything. The first Hoof has the advantage when it comes to serenacles-though some have eontenclecl the proposal that it is an advantage. But those on that tloor know about the time honored rush to pull the eurta'ns at the end of the hall and very. very much about those never encling showers of plaster that fall cluring the barn clanees helcl by the tenants on the Hoor above. Anal how many times they have been awakened of a midnight only to listen to the in- sistent ringing of the phones. On the tirst floor there are the two Phi l'lete's, Mareey Kaplan ancl lileanor Longbrake: the solitaire champ, l.o Milton, and Jimmy Marsh with her famous, C Dh say Kids Y Nor can the genial proetor, VVilma Zimmerman, be for- gotteng or Dot Kleiner, who has gone Catherine Cornell. Then there is the Scotch lassie, Mamie Dailyg climplecl Audra Shookg the star terpsiehorean, Irene lX'lalyel1evitelig ancl all the others who complete the pot-pourri. I will talk while I mayg what I may do here after- Heaven knows best. -..,.,5i 159 ig...,.- iplor Try and sleep on the second floor after Carlo makes his seven-thirty en- EHLQICIQQH trance into the hall singing Ch Solo Mio and banging the doors with his mop. The day begins. Second floor hall is characterized by various peculiari- ties: the art gallery in one room . . . the knitting circles . . . the individuals who use the self government phones for other than business purposes . . . the problem child who blows fuses out as a regular monthly duty . . . the guilty weakening of would-be dieters for the candy Sold in Cookies room, along with those who have just come in from shackless dates . . . the groans that fill the halls and rooms with the return of the Girls' Glee Club from practices or trips . . . the tanta- lizing smell of popcorn in the hall . . . the shunning of the few young ladies who eat onion sandwiches with great relish . . . the small but determined group who always manage to listen to the Saturday afternoon operas. And so the long day closes with much shushing from the studious and early retirers, while the night owls gather to eat and bull. Top: VVeaver, Mason, Stan- ton. Ronsall. , Znd: Roedel, VVilson, Hal- magy, Aldridge, Lockhart, Robinson. 3rd: Nollenauer, Diffender- fer, Gallagher, Graff, Longs aker, Vfilson, Hurst. 4th: Kelly, Cheeseman, Korns, Gates, Blair, Crouse, Tooker. Sth: Hunter, Young, Har- roff, Kimmel, Martin, Men- gel, Clark. oth: Groman, Coltman, Car- son, Baillie, Babcock, Sunter. 7tl1: Kellogg, Cook, Startz- nian, Cleaveland, Pitkin, llecoe. Not Present: Hieber, Les- ter. Sleep on, sleep on, a thousand times sleep on. --.gf 160 lg..- lxrantz, Cocks. Belt. l'hew. Ylorris, Walters, Mcilraw. ner. Top' llrunneman Terhcek Ltmaliim. ' ' ln Septeniher we arrived with 2nd: Bechtel, Sta1ker,0S- great aspiration in our hearts. 'lihe ood. Phelps, MacMillan, , t reelcy. rush and hurry of the first week rather .Sr-1: Imlzell. Pitt-. lri-iw. rlullerl that feeling hut as classes began Fall came with hikes. tires and even ith: Ilunn, Kltck. Rftlrerts, rain, lloftnian, Beans. Sth: llenshaw, Payton, llall, Nut Present: XYoods, Zell- . COl'lt1Ill.1C. 'llllitilrcl lfiltoor llfilol cl it Caine surging hack. a few forays to the faculty orchard for an apple or two. Vllith the approach ot' Christnias, domesticity became the predominant note. So, despite the dull moments, the craze has somehow managed to It was sincerely hoped that the soothing, yet everlasting, cooing of the local pigeons would die with the advent of winter blasts, but fate willed otherwise for luckless third floor. Occasionally Qlllj the telephone bell was persistent enough to out-compete them. but the lack of quarters sent that instrument on a vacation. Post midnight calls were lmanned for a while hut to no avail. power? VVhat is this secret As this is written the hitter snows decrease and the buds appear. tra la, with housecleaning and Qpen llouse in the lifting. ls thc scholastic urge still to persist? Spring is Z1 rather deterring factor in the student lifefyes, even among' .luniors and Seniors. Perhaps, said Don Quixote, we shall End the lady for whom we inquire among these. -- -ill 161 CN W 1' M llrl flllQS't ll U O.ln lixcitc-1114-lit is IWEXYINKI aronncl it-X y ,,.x, the nn.1.s ufllOl.l.ANIJ. 'ingil- 'xlmrllehx is tense as fl..-XRK is following CLC ISIC hehinrl lfl,l NT who is stl'fXYl NG lJi'CH.llSC she thinks that the lXlll,l,lClQ has taken lu-r best l,ll.l.lCY plant. BREYLICY knows that the M l l,l .ICR has been at SICA Vliliy long and is not a lYlCl.l, NJXN ancl is IJCJDEZ lmccanse sho has swallowccl one MAR QL'.'XR'l' of water than she shoulrl have. l5L'CllSlC is snre that the VUXYILRS of detective l3EARDSl,lClC are neecletl to solve this very strange loss. Upon his arrival, the detective takes out his RUI, .XND measures the foot-prints left by the culprit. just at this point an ,liRlDNl. XN rushes up ancl reports that he saw one of the DANIICLS' lions, escaped from the zoo CLOSIC hy, CllliXYlNG the missing l,ll.l.lfY. MOSES seizes her Sl'lC.'XR ancl pnrsncs the lion. lXSHl.lfY palt- with fear. the rest of the group follows. Now, as for the blame, .Xl,l. I5 UN ll.-XXlI'.l.5 lion. who is captured ancl returned to the zoo. The lllC1XRl.JSf Lljli Mll.l.lClQ is snspectecl no MOORIQ and peace reigns mice again. T np: Vlxirk, Flint, Sci XYellnian. liUlH'1l5ll'l', llode 7 li 1 l X llc Rnl l Al lisrm. llrulu ll NI iii llanicl 1 'y. am iril' lillry. Sim-i', ll L Nllller. Klom'1', Xlills. -itll: lxl1ll'llll1ll'l, lin li 1 llollanl lfwiiig. lfrilni in ' N t lra-sent: Muses. Since my stars have decried me to be one of those adventurous souls, I think myself obliged to attempt everything. 162 Top: Swift, Critchley, lrvine, Tuthill. Znd: Fleming. Fader, Du- val, Young. Srd: Reid, Miller, Hitch, Tilock, Ressler. 4th: Lyle, Beck, Bleek Johnson, Hyatt, Trnbenlxack. Sth: Neely. Dye, McGugi1i, Jackson, Neale. The 1 lloilne of the second ,floor CQ O I-1 Cl ilf I our Annex girls IS quite a place. lfor a X time there was so much smoke about ,'kfIfljl'1CX that it was hard to keep up on current events, but something happened and the smoke has all cleared away. There is also a veiled suggestion made by Annex girls about some kind Of big excitement of the first Monday of the second semester. Is there a jinx on room 23 ? From all reports, outsiders can best visualize the inner workings of Annex by remem- bering it as the home of the knit-wits. Yarns are going around that tell about some poor girl who has started to knit a tent for her father's circus. XVhether these stories are true or not we shall never know. Knit, knit, knit . . . 'Tm up to the arm holesfi Carlos is expected to he well enough along in a few weeks to knit himself a pair of pants. If someone will only lend him some yarn, he's going to knit himself a couple of new mops. There are other things that happen in the Annex, too, but we suppose that the poor pub- lic shall never know the real inside dope on that barracks on the other side. Call it not hell, answered Don Quixote, for it de- serves a better name. 163 Ten o'clock in the eveni11g . . . the L V H lm fwmigg steadies,. shining with satisfaction, straggle 111 . . . Rhodes comes 1n with a limp . . . wonder why . . . the steady click of billiard balls . . . half the Inky offering advice . . . the radio shrieking out ribald jazz . . . on the victrola Beethovenls Fifth . . . NViley and Goheen in a vituperative argument . . . suddenly Cun- ningham on the phone . . . for thirty minutes . . . smell of burnt toast in the kitchen . . . Crothers squeezing his evcr- lasting orange juice . . . The Shacky' . . . parlors deserted . . . two fellows left by the radio . . . dogmatically disputing about the program . . . a very few fellows in their rooms conscientiously at the old grind . . . a group of Sophomores learnedly discussing Kant . . . lights begin to go out . . . ter- rible racket as the crowd from the Shack returns . . . and a certain silence comes o11 the house . . . loud holler from March . . . something squirming in his bed . . . who done it . . . Fitch done it . . . vows of eternal vengeance . . . quiet finally restored . . . troubled dreams while the persevering radio moans till the wee small hours. Top: Hall, Bigger, Evans, Strahler, Hezlep, P. March, Midkiff, Goheen, Rhodes. Znd: R. March, Hemingcr. Tooker, C r a b b,, Tootell Brown, VViley, Crothers, Dil- ley, Crabb. 3rd: Koons, McCune, Ahrens, Romig, Myers, Cun- ningham, Kepler. Not Present: Blair, Hof- man, Lehman, Love. The inhabitants, being a good-humored, sociable people that love to live easy with one another, and every body follows his own way. 164 Top: March, Koons, Stein Cf. Znd: Napp, Hezlep, Gillam I, MacDonald, B. Genso. Srclz Chandler, B. Smith Strahler, Abbott, Lampe! Scotty, 4th: flenso. R. Brown, F Alirens, Blair, Goheen. Sth: M. Newton. P. VVil son, Myers, Booth, Hamilton, Forman. Not Present: Bannan, Gil lies, Millican, XYilson. . Glorious fall days . . . Everyone WCSff1H1fIfm back-from camp, from visiting, from w Y here. there, and everywhere . . . Hites' C fiyltit 21 do more jammed than ever with ten new Inkyites . . . one good thing about so many Freshmen-more prospective phone- answerers to save the upper classmen's moves and tempers . . . School again-what's everyone taking? . . . Homecoming . . we actually compete and don't come off so badly, either . . . Hockey-everyone's playing it, and Gillam gets a black eye . . . Thanksgiving brings an ominous lull, presaging vaca- tion and exams . . . Term papers, term papers, and still more term papers . . . everyone goes literary . . . Christmas vaca- tion at last, but only the calm before the squall . . . January -exams over! . . . what a relief! . . . M. Rogers tells us good-bye . . . 'tFig begins ber tea parties. unanimously attended and carried to a hilarious climax by Amy . . . Cosy confabs around the tire with quilts, curlers, and Clark bars . . . Spring again and the accompanying mud with a renewal of the 7:30 blues . . . vacation in the distance . . . how fast the year's gone! .... Xufweidersehn, Seniors! . . . and so good bye till another year. By yea and nay,quoth Sancho, she is a true soul- and a jolly soul. -..ff 165 El.-- R, Kirk. D. Snyder, Filipi I Q V jll V Q 'lf ' A l'lI'C5lllllCll of :ill kinds. th:tt's tirst P0'm 'W' H3 lllw O U C155 ' I I 5 section and thz1t's saying plenty. lfid- Nm1,mmt: Mmoldl dlers, athletes, chemists, and an voca- sional budding scholar swarm the place in the effort to get an education. Of course, sometimes the etlort doesn't ztnpezn' very strong, but it's there just the same. Amid the sound of breaking beds :Lnd exploding light bulbs these fellows get along in at vvay. First tht-re is Kenny Hamilton, the man about townffwhat there is of itj. lzi Il nearby bed snoozes Art l,lJ1ll6l'tly, the athlete. llis drt-:uns are of baseballs, bztsketballs and snchlilte. Across the hztll 21 golden voice is heard trilling a fznniliztr zlriu. .-X posse goes into Dan Snydefs rooni to punish the guilty party. l'3o'n Kirkls Cornet is also cominzmdeered by the hand of tht- coni- mon law. But in 106 live two lovers of peace, Leeper and Filipi. Under cover they are charter members of the Room Stackers Union. Grables fiddle wails on and on. lfiist section has got used to it. Of course, Goble and Rasche are not to be forgotten, nor is Toni .'XI'fl1ll1', the preaching hurri- cane. He makes the climax, ends the roster. That, ladies and gentlemen is Hrst section, one zunong many. For his age, he seemed not less than 16 nor more than 18 years. -..gf 166 tg.-- Top: Keeney, Bausman, Lami,-roplos, Davies, Quimby, Carl, Becker. Znd: Rasche, Hagaman, Bray, Not Present: Milton. Xlnhr. Qnce upon a time at ten o'clock . , of a certain night there collected in flDU'LjxQlQ1SS ll'agaman's room the whole mass and body of the second section army. Del Mohr was the last to appear on the scene. His arrival made the reunion com- plete. Around him in various array was draped many a fine lad. f'Big Boym Becker was, as usual, making expert use of a bed. Quimby and Carl were also on the bed, but they hadn't a chance. 'tPhi Bete Ted Davies was pacing the floor intoning lines from Shakespeare and Davies. mixed. Bray was braying in harmony with the radio. Milton and Haga- man worked away at a new paddle. They were planning for the future with wistful smiles on their faces. Lamproplos dropped words of authority, advising and just plain telling. Milton entered into a tirade of advice on the fine points of cross country running. ls this a dagger I see before me F asked Davies. He made a fine Lady Macbeth. You are but a fish in troubled watersf, said someone. Nobody has yet found out the significance of that remark. But what's the difference? It must be said that T'was a gala evening. 'Twas most any evening in Douglass Second. I think I know how to lick my own Fingers. --H-if 167 Ein Second There are two Third Sections .in Agrgfxlfdingllrbfxlflzilfl- n f ,V X 'C U I lhf' VVooster . . . both illustrious . . . wit- B'100'1' McKee, Bom- l lwllvflgl -Cll-55 l 1 :IFC - . seared- Mr Bradford Wal- K ness our claim for supremacy. lfn st, me Cahm- I benign Paul Stokes . . . freshman class president and piano player of no little ability . . . Carl VVard . . . president of the dorm . . . and much harassed section-head . . . Poor Carl . . . then Jim Canon . . . naive snake charmer from the hill- country of Colorado . . . and john Burgoon, a slave to France . . . and Dick McKee . . . dignity rides a motorcycle with a guitar on his knees . . . and George Surbaugh . . . lfinkle- stein's nemesis . . . claims to be a golfer also . . . and joe XVallace . . . Boardman! boast . . . a good advertisement for any breakfast food . . . and Tom Arthur . . . nightly battles on the plains of Marathon . . . Greek student, you know . . . yeah, I know . . . and George Bradford . . . pater familias to the whole dorm . . . Bill Borst . . . religion's white hope . . . really knows theology . . . and Clarence XYible . . . the Fuller brush man of the section . . . affects bow ties . . . only one who knows all the verses of St. James Infirmary . . . and illustrious? . . . Third Section, Douglass, breathlessly faces St. Peter. For merry conceits, you know, sir, are not the offspring of a dull brain. 168 B..- nw Top : tinuwens, Mcllonald, Rowe, Belknap, Hattield VVhite, Korns, Campbell. Front: Reynard. l NVhipple YVatsou, Simon, Kutvenen. Not Present: Bunting XVCsp. Off go a dozen alarms . . . mut- tered curses fill the early morning air i t . . . . IDouglass . . . a crowded bathroom before first ' hour . . . Oh yes. a mighty fine bunch of fellows . . . superb pandemonium. In one corner of the notorious Douglass fourth lives Louie Campbell. intellectual heavyweight from the northeast. Opposite the brain trust vegitates the Nu Yawker and the outdoor man, 'llieodore Sadler. 'l'oughy', XVatson, one third ot' the section threat in football. monopolizes the whole scenc. Close behind Toughy charge the other part of the sections triple threat aggregation: XVhoopee VVhipple and Barrymore liish McDonald. Xtatson runs with the ball. Mcljouald passes and XYhipple threatens and threatens. Hat- field and Rome do a little musical number for an apprecia- tive audience. Their melody awakens the Romeo twins, Simon and Kuivenen. Out dashes Bunting, ornithologist by profession, and last of all appears the might Xvesp, the man with the certain mark of distinction. Vtlell, sorry, but we have to dash across that frozen steppe and on to our dear teachers. i If you have been tossed in a blanket once, I have been battered and bruised a hundred times, and that is all the advantage I have had above thee. 169 north it 9 fu ,Q ' Don VVood, host to all Culbertson tll and l.enz followers, was the backbone of the exuberant section spirit of tifth. Charley Kirk, Xvoocls' modest roommate, held high honors for class cutting and theme writing. The section was blessed by four prospective Phi Betes: George Clark, George Me- XYilliams, Don Dewald, and Ed Foster, who nursed the rc t of fifth through Physics, Chemistry, English, Trig, etc. The horrible example of roommate battles was set by Hill McCormick and Jim Garman. The remaining four in the section, George Miner, jack Hendrickson, Bill Pfouts and Tom Bartel, constituted the direct cause for president XN'ard's gray hair. Miner, with his everlasting crooning, would have been bad enough, but when Hendrickson and Bartel coin- menced their nightly argument terminating in a dual room stacking, one wondered. Peace came again, in lifth, when Pfouts after an evening of Egyptian dances, caricatures, and cartoons would, in the wee small hours, lean forth from his window and emit a queer, lusty cry, the mating call of the bull Katydidf' Top: Dewald, 1fcW'illiams Harman, liartel, XV. Pfnuts E. Foster. Front: Meforxnick, XVootl Hendrickson, Miner, Clark. Not Present: Kirk. Never undertake to dispute concerning the preeminence, Sanchof' 170 . - ,.,...am U Top: hir. XVesthafer, VVood- mg, Stfamr Schmult' LOW- September l8, opening date . . . . . Fffmff 54 Pffmfs- HMSO!!! embarrassing introductions . . .bother- l ULIQ5. H55 L lk!-Sl Behoteguy, Reinhardt, Schnei- dff- some red tape . . . settled . . . speculat- ing the room mate . . . ice is broken . . . lights begin . . . we're pals . . . Section cooperation . . . yeah? . . . operatic reverbera- tions . . . silence please . . . thanks . . . that radio . . . Beardslee and accordion . . . Behoteguy and Hute . . . madhouse blues . . . bull sessions popular . . . world problems discussed . . . football, baseball, etc .... chess becomes fad . . . ten pipes traded in one week . . . Low discovers a new brand of t0bacco . . . mysterious disappearances over week ends . . . section basketball a failure . . . Christmas vacation . . . exams ahead . . . 305 cleans room Gan. 85 . . . midnight suppers . . . Wood- ing and Schmidt as chefs . . . those toasted cheese sand- wiches . . . exams! exams! exams! . . . Strain sleeps one hour . . . the flu . . . skiing popular . . . skating a fad . . . hospital has emergency calls . . . springtime . . . dusty books . . . Pfouts and the new girl . . . nize Weather, eh . . . go through the motions of studying . . . but that moon! . . . 305 cleans room fMay 195. You know a deal, you can do a deal, and you make a deal of mischief. -tai 171 Eh.- Top: Poeock, Parker, Hes The telephone rings . . . and rings l Pv Rf 'ifW '- Kf'lli 1'- s - V- -v N 4 ' -. ' ' ' - ed: K. R or IDU U Q55 Q X C I1 if I1 . . .-and rings . . . X ee calling XVl!15lONV Hugipesv Hmmm t in. again . . . one of the three of four radios in the section blares out Blue Moon . . . Hoopes is studying Speech . . . Yes, sir, we have three students, lloopes, Heslop, and Sykes . . . Any cleaning, pressing and laundry for Loveland's . . . HBOlJOH is loose after business again . . . VVho has my Esquire . . . lirown and Avison and Sadler with the New York twang . . . Haefele loses the hair oil' his chest . . . XVell, down in Circleville they . . . Robinson fthe man who is ditierentj has a date with a new girl . . . Roge and his collection of signs . . . Parker and his onion and sardine sandwiches . . . Kirk and his pet names for the wife . . . VVilly Q'l'uba-tooterj Watchler makes toast for the sleep-ins . . . House-cleaning, everything in the hall . . . Exams . . . Kallina moves out into class . . . Hull sessions. bring your shovel . . . Pocock and his tales of Florida and ???? . . . 77 . . . lineis busy . . . 298 . . . ditto. All that is life on the top deck of Douglass Hall. Srzl: Sykes. llrown, Avison Haefele, Sadler. Not Present: XYatehler, 172 13..- Top: Barrett, Mcfarrell, Noble. N. Russell. Terbeek. Front: Irving, Kitchen, Weller. Not Present: Shame-l, Vine- low, Ffh. --.ggi El..- All of the members of the dorm Q have heard from ns. Ytiinslow finds D UU I Q15 5 I Q7 more to blow about than the average. His brassy notes mingle together with moving scales from the flute of lirb Cot whom picture is lackingj and combine with Bill Kitchen and our own jailbird. Slim Goble, who since traded sections with Filipi, who also creates friction be- tween horse hair and cat innerds. lint to go on, Bill and Slim and George, along with Mae XVest, turned one double into a lounge and the other room into a mess of bedclothes forigin of the suite idea in Donglassj. Along with Terbeek. guardian of the section paper, they hold down the North side of the hall while across the road live Shamel, who with Barrett preserves the peace and tranquility of our students, Irving, who has left ns for Sunny California, VVeller, Mc- Carrell and Russell. These last three, along with Barrett and jim XYeller. can boast of being run over and trampled on by the Ohio Conference Champs. lYe could go on telling of the honors in our section but you probably see already just how unique we are. ,UUX-C I An atmosphere of festivity tilled ,. . , the place-an atmosphere tense with I' fl It-Ni Llllll SVVi7ll'l 'UU' N restrained excitement. There were girls running from room to room, borrowing bracelets and evening bags, begging help in tying a taffeta sash, inciting oh's and ah's of admiration. 'Twas the night of the formal reception-the event of the year. just darlingf' gushed Peg and Betty as they presented themselves spection. Jean entered the room suddenly for nnal in- sophisticated in a blue gown. The stamp of approval was given as Mareey and Grace stepped in. Martha and Grace gracefully tripped over each others, trains and added their bit to the excite- ment. Delphine, Miriam, Dorothy, .lean were color, color. color. Jane and Mary were chic in satin and Marty and Leora rustled pretty tarfeta. Then there came Gail's first call to action, Betty, Nancy, Kitty-parlorlv Next out came the first Hoof girls4Betty, the two Dots and Jessie. The Sir Galahads were arriving by that timeg one last pat of powder on the tips of many noses, and a last look into many a mirror. Then down the regal staircases to claim their knights marched the maidens. Top: Rosenberger. Ring land. Wilson, liroekman. Zud: Lane, l'athc, Trout HIZHI . 3rd : Farquli Rice. -ith: Beau, Sth: Young, Riddle. Not l.yle. Ruggy. Quigley. Crawftu-rl ar, Sullivan, Bowers Steuart. XXvC'i!1lf'I' Stuftel, lrwiu. Hoopes. Shaylor Ackerman, Illaser Present: Myers, Every evening ushered in some serenade and the continual music was even a disturbance in the night. -..ii 174 1,iiQ::1,1, ':'1:L2111 T, . , 1, . , IH 1 1 1 1 11-,,mul,SU,,' Amen' ' 111 111111 gltlllll 1111 1111- 1111111 .11111 . 1 U01 Lf gud: Kaufnmnv Mmm., 111111111 1111111-S 111 111111Y1'1' gut 115 111s1 1 K I I I 'lf NL' 'IDI N1 HH' 4 A' 1' ','1 HMS ', ' C 1'1'L'I'll11S XV111'1I 1'111'1,111111' 1J1s111-11111w1 111111 I I I 1 Ll 'H U I I I l I A 01 'N 1l111le111111r11, Black. 11111111' 311111 1111111-11 111. 1X11111-1' K11111111' 11151111111 l11111x'6r g111111'11 .1r11: K1-1511, XY1lt'3.f1lIl, 1.111119 , WH' 'mg' il 111-r11 111 1111r51-s 111111 Il w111s1111y 11111111- 1r11111 1111111115 1l'1'1i 1111 ,1,,1ffff,m:1I'1ff5111Q1ff,Tf' Rg,1i11'11111 11111 11111. 71111111 Q'1'2lI111 :1rr1v111 XV1Jl11l1 111' 11s 11111111ss1111c 111 1111:g1'1 MW '1'f'1fhC1'- 11s 11111 111111111111 11111'11111- 111' 1110 XVZl111'1AS. C2111 11115111111 11r1'r 1111'- Mfft'Lf,,g' 'T111Q1:.'i, 11111l11f1Q111'Qf Q01 ,1Zl11C C11ss111 111111 1110 1'111's Gill' . . . S111'1l11i111g 111111115 . , . XM 1-,.l,SL,l,: HN. Scott. 11111 11lJI'1'U1'S 111 111111-s1111111st1-r exams . . . gX11, W111111111, 1111111 1211-1111111' G111111 . . . 1111'1S1lllZLS Car1115 1111er f111111L'l' . . . 111111 1111 1111111s111111s 111 11111'11cs 111111 were Qx111c111y 1D1Z111lIC'f1? N111' 1t1111 11115 l11,111vc1' girls ever forget 1111: tragic 11151111111-1111111013 111 1N1r. 111111vc1' . . . 1,1ll11SC Harris 211111 1111- 1'11w 111111 . . . 111c C111t11cS 11111- 111 11111 111Il1l1Q r1111111. O11 121151 1111 111153 1111111 11111111 was '1111ZlI11iSg1Y111g 111111 11112 11111g, 1f111g 111111- waiting fur C111'1s111111s 111 1'11111c, 111111 1110 11rs1 1'1-111 VZlCZ1114ll1 111 1111111c. 11111 1111111 11g1111l 111 s1'1111111, 111111 111,11 111 111: 1111'g11111-11 S1f1'1'11Zlf11'S 111 1111- 111111111- 11g111. 711116 girlf 1111 11111 1111r11 111111 111111111 111'1: 111111' 11111 . 1111111 11111y 11111111112 lllilj' 111: 111111, 111ey w111 1'C'lll1'11'l1JCI' 511 11111111' 11l11lgS 111111 11!l1'JlX'l1l'l1 111 1'11111v1-1' 111111 111111' may 111-vcr 111: 111111' 111 1'1-1111111111111 ZlI1f'1111l1g c1511. 1'Let not the confinement that you are under afflict 1you. i - -211 175 13-11- 1 1 fl 'l'l1e Cltjltlllllll . . . Doe's 111111102- Dllfwlm vous . . . forbi111l1'11 trips 1111 the tire 1's1'21p11 . . . 1317114011 locks . . . Qiooper 1110111-11 11111 . . . white r21ts . . . HfJl1lCClblllll1g' . . . last 111i1111t1- inspirations . . . 1l1ir1l prize . . . eats 1111 the 11121111111 . . . lliil- l!lXX'f'.Cll party . . , l1i1'l1sl1'1'1111 S. 1' .... H111lXYS61'e-101613110116 1 . . . Coopers SCl'CZllll . . . 5131121112111 21g21i11 . . . g'Quiet' hours . . . pe211111t butter s21111lwicl1es . . . eats o11 the porch . . . Russ 211111 ber baby talk . . . more baby talk . . . get-togetliers 21111111111 t11e 11121110 . . . Sweetest Story Ever 'l'ol1l . . . white c21ts 1111 the 11121110 . . . the l,1oys -w11ie11 is 1-Xbie 211111 which Davey? . . . ,Xl1lC1'S' Cl1rist11121s IJZIYQ' . . . 1levil's 1111111 . . . 3ll1I'SCllCl'S wise cracks . . . 6X1llll W1-el: . . . te21. popcorn . . . MoyerfPl1i liete . . . between S6lllt'S1CI'S+lCt clown . . . college statioiiery 211111 white slips . . . Miller Dance . . . sleet 211111 snow . . . argu- 11101115 i11 the balls . . . tl1ir1l floor 1111 the Cllfl of ll bawliiig 11111 . . . more 5. G. VVZll'lllllQS . . . red 211111 green l2111ter11s 2111111- 10:30 . . . crackers 211111 cheese . . . dripping pickles . . . birtl1f flily parties . . . eokes from the Grill . . . 1're21ki11g stairs . . to be1l! . . . Morgzufs giggles . . . l1i1l1l1-11 21l21r111 Clocks . . . Holly, tl1ir1l Hoor g1121r1li2111 . . . cuts 0112151211 Cl0W11 . . . CI'l'Zl1lC XV. U. time . . . 10:30 . . . drowsy llll1l'lllll1'S . . . quiet. Top: l'21rkl111rst. Low. Hol l1'11beck, xlilfflilll, Snydex Cooper. 21111: Jones, liowser, liic s ler, Russ, H11111. Miley Nlnyer Srrl: lile-i11l1:111s. ll21ll. Sa konen, limiter, Nlurschel ,l21111es, Not l'res1-111: t'l21y11111. Give me leave to tell ye, ladies, cried he, that modesty and civility are becoming in the fair sex whereas laughter without ground is the highest price of indiscretionf' -- -wif 176 Siegfried. Rich X -Not Present: lfislier. Hen ninger, Pierce. Steele, op: Coover, Huston, X .1tts, Getter. font: Claypoole, Breit- M 0 rpg Zl 11, Binz, Stinger. Evans, It is 21 typical niorning, with llle , .X . 51111 vainly 21tten1pting to 1-DC1'l.OI'lTl what cl lib Ll lil U lil the frigid I'Z1CllZ1tO1'5 do not. llurried exits! Our three f21itl1f11l widows ZLVC the sole lingerers. 21w'1iti11cf that shadow 113011 the ll01'iZOl1gfll1C n1ail1112111. C ai l Late 21fternoon, Zlllil stillness is stimulating to study, .-Xlzis, soon life is stirring . . . shrielqs, laughter, cries . . . Next on the ironiiiff-bo21rd! .X clirffe over the ic ' stream 5 D flowing from tl1e hot water t21p. f'Co111e on up to lloover for Z1 b21tl'1.H Scurrying 21nd lllllglllllil' lill the halls 215 we troop back from dinner. 'WYI11-11 are yo11 going outf' 'fan I wear your blue ski1't?,' The dates file in and 1HZlSCl1ll11C voices bellow the beloved 112111105 from tl1e Illllfliy pit belowg the front door Sl2lIllS seventeen times. 211111 quiet reigns. Good nights are co11el11ded llllfl the bolt slides into place. 'lll1Cl'1 it is l,U1HlJ2U'tl0 Zlllll Hal Kemp . . . ripe olives, cheese, CI'C2L1H-1Jl1l.fS, and goose liver, 1111til at twelve tl1e lights go out abruptly and with flickering candles, eerie ligures find their way to bed. They say she carried a piece of looking-glass, half a comb, a broken pot with paint, and I do not know what other trinkum-trankum to prink herself up. ---+11 177 Top: Rifenberick, Nichol Harmouious pink and yellow . . . Rider! Baillie, Nichol, FOUY- 2 1: G h , C 1' , Mwmyelrs C' C' C' MEN WQRKING ' ' ' I-etgfson, Cliiffgiiij Dillggfeslli. clothes . . . junk . . . pictures . . . apple Hman- SllllCl1lllff . . . lack of serenades o' late . . . steadiuess . . . varia- 3 Flf. Anderson' Ferris, 5 Daniels, Panetta, Beals. bleness . . . old-maidenishness . . . hurried cramming . . . strawberry jam . . . pie beds . . . live for one bathtub . . . aye, Kinnffy- Shriver- such is life at Monycrs. Henfdersons Reunion in the fall . . . picnics for six . . . alarm clocks at intervals . . . dashes to meals . . . baskets from Batavia . . . Guy Lombardo and Ray Noble . . . a trip to Cleveland . . . out of town guests . . . birthday dinners . . . fun and lots of it . . . just in time for the last blink . . . thatls Hendersons. Goodharts Ship ahoy . . . careful, the plumbing's weak . . . Hazzie has died . . . I hear there have been mysterious phone calls . . . the board of health has had to scrub . . . understand, love ain't all . . . we don't toast marshmallows . . . you can still get in . . . Coming? . . . no, I'm waiting for my chiffonier. We shall live the most pleasant life imaginable. -..af 178 ga.- Not Present: Bonsall, Mc- Top: Brown, Longyear, Eicher. v Znd: Mrs. Rankin, XVood- mg, Gruber. Thompson Riley, Royon, Behnke, Halde: man, -Tones. Srd: S c h lll i d t, Hardy !Magill, Bickel, Schoenberg:-r X Torbert, Klumpp, Cranier. . v Merry Miller Manor . . . girls il ll liter rushing hither thither and yon . . . three aim ,wr little pigs . . . jones and her affairs of heart . . . Torbert's tympanic tickling on the Xylophone . . . Magill with eager eye for Altoona mail . . . three more rum- mies . . . Gruber and her Hey, liidde1 ' . . . Hardy wishing for Knights and castles . . . XYooding . . . liouseprcsiclent . . . now upstairs for another peek . . . Behnke, Klumpp and Cramer munching the eternal popcorn in Schmidt's room . . . plus giggling . . . Milly and livclyn as expert interior deco,- rators . . . Bickel and her smooth piano playing and chewing gum . . . Brown bursting through the halls with whoops and heigh-de-hi-de-ho . . . Rabbit 'lhompson with her artistic temperament and her dilatory ways . . . Mariels special call to the phone . . . rowdy-dowdy time . . . Bea and Katy at it again . . . hark! a loud scream . . . one dog found paddling around in Hilda's bathwater . . . the Xmas formal . . . utter darkness . . . baths by candlelight . . . Miller dance at Doug- las . . . Hartzler at his best . . . in short, we have . . . The Snake Eye Salon . . . the love lorn . . . sleepers in bathtubs . . . this is Miller . . . a kind of second home. Either my eyes delude me or that gloomy structure I discover yonder is Dulcinias' palace. 179 yah-- ilT.f'llC1Ill il '4Friendship Home -that might I mean anything from a Maternity XYard to a haven for senile dogs. For- tunately it is neither. The present occupants are twelve col- legians, hale and otherwise. This pleasant old domicile on Beall Avenue is made available to students through the gen- erosity of Rev. Kerr, of Canonsburg, Pa., and other friends of the college. The house has attained an enviable reputa- tion in student and faculty circles for the excellence of its cuisine. Under the competent direction of Mrs. A. l.. Kal- tenborn, we specialize in meeting the needs of the inner mall -three times a day! ltllomte Here is our line up: John Riise, the roaring engineer from over Doylestown way . . . Malvern Brown, verbose gentleman of leisure and devotee of Morpheus . . . Dick Dewey, California's gift to Sociology . . . Art Kaltenborn, gentleman and ophidiaso of note . . . Hugh Gunn, pride of the local S. V.'s . . . Fred Warner, the Utica polar bear . . - Henry Lee, sage of the Orient . . . Cliff Hall and Ralph Moores, l4ruhaker's henchmen at the gym . . . Gene Kelley, Johnny Ciotshall, and Hob Baxter, three handsome neophytes. Top: fiotshall, Kelley, Bax- ter, Brown, Moores, VVarner. Front: Riise, Lee, Kalten born, Gunn, Hall, Dewey. You were come to stay at home and live like a sober, honest gentleman? -..ff 130 tgp- DRY CLEANING We Aim f Serv? ELLIOTT'S We Strive fo Please LAUNDRY CUILELIEGEEZ GIRLS Shop ai Beehtelgs BecaIwe They Love Snzarl Cloflzef' For the best in ' ELECTRICAL Merchandise See RAMBO 84 LONG woosTER, OHIO THE SMITH GROCERY DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries l P 8 346 YUUR PRINTED MESSENGER I .fx-5. Iia - , SHOULDCARRY YOUR MESSAGE IN AN ORDERLY HARMONIOUS WAY. HAND H A v E A N INDIVIDUALITY THAT WILL c R E A T E A FAVORABLE INIPRESSION. S THE JUDSON COMPANY PRODUCERS OF EFFECTIVE PRINTING 1009-I3 ROCKWELL AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO Al .HM PAUL IHPPO BERTHA IHCKY for the if 183 IBM-- CAMPUS BUUK STURE DERR PRINTING COMPANY WOOSTER, OHIO DEPENDABLE PRINTERS SCHINE'S Woostmsr Theatre O LIKES TO COME TO IKIEIENIEYE CCAIFIETIEIRIIA U'LL ALWAYS MEET A FRIE NICK AMSTER WOOSTEPJS LEADING STORE For MEN and BOYS Hart, Schaffner ff Marx Clothes oRAssElLl jen? C. P. NITRIC ACID 0 C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID 0 C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE CONSTANT UNIFORMITY O ALWAYS DEPENDABLE I PROMPT SHIPMENTS THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL GDMPANY, ING. ounded 1839 Cleveland, Ohio S11fr.I'1'tff11lQ1! iff lf. 1. lfupunl Ji' .vunzuzllxv my Lyn., Inf. Branches in all Principal Cities ll ll Inspiration No organization or institution can be better than the men and women who compose it, be it a college or an electric service company. We are grateful for our relations with the College of Wooster and for the fine example established by the personnel of this College which we may follow. I If CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT 8 POWER COMPANY , -J A 184 13+ 413519- 51 YEARS OF sr: RV I C I-1 . gJ,'E . it SATISFACTION SINCE 1884 l l Qooa' Cloihex Fon AKEN, XVOMI-:N AND CllII.lJlll'1N FREEDLANDEWS The Commercial Banking and Trusif Company FRATERNITY Qewelry Badges Rings Compacts Bracelets Sfafionery Trophies Gifts Favors Dance Progralns 5 -:vu are coraliaify inviteof to visit our CLEVELAND OFFICE 11328 EUCLID AVENUE NORMAN SNVEET. . Nfanager f f L. G. BALFOUR CO. 0fH'Cz'af wefcr lo i'he Leading Frafernites and Sororifies C0m,0limem'.r WOOSTER, oH1o We ClQ7,'11,'dm o C. G. Williams O. H. Larwill - - Vice-President Cashier - - Assistant Cashier - - - Secretary Trust Officer - - President W. J. Bertolette - - - C. j. King - Grant Myers W. F. Kean o .a The officers of this bank take a personal interest in accounts from the College of Wooster and endeavor to render a service that is always courteous and helpful. AN NAT - Company WOOSTEFS FRIENDLY DEPA RTMENT STORE THE J. E. HARRIS CO. I Paints Varnishes Lacquers Roof Coatings O WOOSTER, OHIO DAWSUNOO fglzofograplzlc Qsfudle We have heeh making photographs fer MHNDIEXW use for ever 410 years The SWEET CCLOVIER DAIRY Ceo The reason Sweet Clover Milk is better is because it,s handled better P ONIZE HOME I USTRI P O E 525 THE COLLIER PRINTING COMPANY l l l Woos'rER, O1-no 431186391- The '6INDEX is BOUND DINNERS . . . in SEAI-3OYER'S S. K. Smith Co. GRILL C 0 VER S Complete Fountain .smfce Chicago, Illinois PHONE Q0 ' QUAUTY ALVIN RICH CQ. WEITZEL 'IUBUC SQUARE DRY CLEANING Wooster, Ohio 0 COURTESY SERVICE Spalding ffffzleflc Equipment v Cutlery. . . Electric Accessories 0 LOWER THE COST - OF o DRESSING WELL 0 BRENNER BROS. CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Call157 when you're planning fhe nex! parity or pienfc ana' le! ua' help you . . . 0 CAKES MADE TO ORDER U THE FLOYD SNYDER BAKING CO. 309 E LIBERTY ST. PH N 137 Quality Meat Market NORTHEAST CORNER OF SQ PHONE 207 l FAUD EG? STRAUB BIREAKFASTS, LUNCHES AND DINNERS ILIIIBIIEIRTY ILIUNCCII-II .SERVICE AT ALL HOURS. 187 I-34-W THE SHACK .... The Rendez vous of Students FROM THE FIRST REUNION IN THE FALL . . UNTIL THE FOND FAREWELLS OF SPRING The SCHUEMANN-JONES Co. SURGICAL . . . and MEDICAL SUPPLIES 2134 EAST 9TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO The waylle County National Bank . ALL BANKING SERVICES . Fommereial . Trust . Savings PUBLIC SQUARE and WVEST LIBERTY STREET For Phmtogralphs . . FRAMES . . CAMERAS . . AND SUPPLIES . . The Snyder Studio AND CAMERA SHOP IS THE PLACE 'ro GO Snyder Studio Makers of many of the Senior Photographs for this book EAST LIBERTY STREET AT BEVER STREET -v5f188E+ PARIKIESS GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS Individual Service Q Every CupA Treat COFFEES . . . TEAS . . . SPICES CANNED FOODS . . FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H.. PARKE COMPANY P LADELPHIA PITTSB R Eats' - 0 COMPLIMENTS OF STARK'S GRILL A GOOD PLACE TO TAKE YOUR FRIENDS RICHARD 81 WILE Wholesale General Merchandise -coMP1.E'rE sERvlcE. KEISTER'S 137-141 S. MARKET ST. Pure Food and ve Fresh Vegetables Ends the Quest far the Best I O P O 83 148-WOOSTER, OHIO lce Cream-Sherbets-Fancy Molds All Flavors THE IDEAL DAIRY IVICINTIRE COMPANY General Dairy Products Phone 319 . FUNERAL HOME ' D D SPECIAL CHOCOLATE MILK ' DIRECTORS FURNISHERS if 189 -k -k nk iSCHOOLDAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school IinanciaHy able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'A' if ik Jllfw1fL Ulub ' ' lefnviice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA if 190131- -af 191 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alvin Rich Co. .,....,,..,...... Annat Department Store ...... Balfour Jewelry Co. .... . Bechtel's Shop .,,,..,.......,,....,............. Brenner Brothers' Clothing Store ..... ........ Campus Book Store ......................,,....... ........ Central Qliio Light and Power Co ..,.... ........ Commercial Banking and Trust Co Collier Printing Co. Dawson Studio ....r.. Derr Printing Co. ...... . Elliott's Laundry ..,,..,.,....r........ Faud Sz Straub Meat Market ..,,... Floyd Snyder Baking Co...,., Freedlander's Store ,,,,,,,,, Grasselli Chemical Co. Harris Paint Co. .,.,., . Ideal Dairy ........,,,........r.,,,... Indianapolis Engraving Co. 1saly's .......,......,r,,,,,,,....,.r,..,. ..,, Judson Printing Co. Keeney's Cafeteria Keister's Grocery Liberty Lunch ..,.........,.,...... Mclntire Funeral Directors Nick Amster's Clothing Store ...,.... L. H. Parke Co. .......,.................... . Rambo Sz Long Electrical Shop .,...... ........ Richard 8: VVile XVholesalers ,,,,. Schine's Theatre ,..,,..,........,,. Schuemann-Jones Co. ,.., 1 Seaboyer's Grill .,,,.,,t. Shack .......,........., S. K. Smith Co. .,,. . Smith Grocery Snyder Studio .,itt. Stark's Grill .,.i.,,..,,,. Sweet Clover Dairy ..,,..........,,.......... XYayne County National Bank ......... XVeitzel Dry Cleaning C0 .,,i..,..... 181 185 185 182 187 183 184 18:1 186 186 183 182 187 187 185 184 186 189 190 189 182 183 189 189 189 183 189 182 189 183 188 187 188 187 182 188 189 186 188 187 Abbott, Mary Alice .................. 30, 147, 165 Ackerman, Grace .,...... 69, 84, 147, 148, 174 Adair, Edward .....................,.............. 49, 156 Adair, Eleanor ........,...,.,..................... 30, 87 Adams, Charles ...,..,... ......... 3 0, 137, 152 Adams, Jean ...,,............... ....................... 6 5 Ahrens, Fredericka ...... ........... 6 5, 98, 165 Ahrens, Joh11 ...........,,,. ...,..,,,,,,,. 3 0, 164 Airhart, Mary ........... ..................... 6 5,109 Alber, Helen ...........,.........,...........,.......,.. 65 Albu, Emil ,..........,.....,...... 78, 82, 85, 87, 153 Aldridge, Dorothy .....................,,,..,,.. 30, 160 Alle11, Arthur ..,....,.......... 30, 82, 85, 87, 93 Allen, Robert ............ 63, 64, x106, 142, 153 Allison, Helen .,.............................,..,,.. 55, 162 Ames, Charlotte 45, 46, 75, 90, 100, 102, 147 Ammerman, Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,. 69 Annen, Elizabeth ......,............... 69, 108, 175 Amstutz, Esther .....,.,..................,...,,.. 65, 112 Amstutz, Lauradell ....,,.................. x105, 107 Amstutz, Platte .,.. 30, 83, 91, 146, 149, 157 Anderson, Carl ......,.,........................... 64, 153 Anderson, Oliver..30, 80, 90, 110, 142, 153 Anderson, Rosemary ,...,......................... 178 Andrews, Robert ....,.,...,....,...,.,.. 64, 149, 158 Apperson, Mary .................. 69, x84, 86, 175 Armold, Richard ........ ,............... x 86, x166 Arms, George .......... ...,....,,, x 83, 108 Arthur, Thomas ,.....,.. ..............,,,, 8 4, 168 Arthur, William .,....,. ,......,. 6 4, 127, 157 Ashley, Thetis .................................... 57, 162 Avison, Lawrence ......,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,l,,,,,,,. 172 Babcock, Alexandra..30, 105, 107, 147, 160 Baillie, Mary .............,.............. 105, 178, 148 Baillie, Phyllis ..., 31, 96, 105, 147, 148, 160 Baker, Daniel ...................................... 64, 106 Baker, Mary .............................,..,,......,..... 69 Balph, Jean ..,,..........,... 69, x84, 86, 108, 175 Banks, Wilbur ............ 64, 137, 140, 149, 153 Bannan, Irene .....,.,.... 48, x108, 147, x169 Banning, Flora .......,.....,...... 69, 84, x86, 175 Barr, Harry .,..............................,....... 31, X90 Barrett, Bertha .........................,......,.,..... 31 Barrett, George ....,....... 68, 84, 86, 127, 173 Bartel, Thomas ................ 80, 127, 150, 170 Bates, Roy .,.............,.......,.,........ 64, 140, 149 Battenburg, Henry ............,...,..... 57, 92, 153 Batza, Eugene ................ ......... 6 4, 106, 108 Baumgardner, Paul ........ ......,................ 5 2 Bausman, Walter ...... ........... 6 8, 84, 167 Baxter, Robert ........... ................. 6 8, 180 Beals, Charlotte ......... ..................... 6 5, 178 Bean, Elizabeth ...........,...... 69, 84, 147, 174 Bea11s, Marian 60, 75, 88, 100, 103, 108, 147, 161 Beardslee, Charles ...........,.,.,......,........... 68 Beardslee, Gertrude .................... 65, 103,162 Bechtel, Lyla ........,....... 59, 79, 93, 105, 161 Beck, Julia ................,.....,.,....,.................. 159 Beck, Margaret .,....., 65, 107, 108, 112, 163 Becker, Charles ............ 68, 84, 86, 127, 167 Becker, ,Mary Annis .............. 57, 108, X159 ' 160 Beebe, Emily ................ 31, 77, 88, 103, Beery, Emerson .....,,....,.............. 31, 142, 154 Behnke, Mary ........,..................... 69, 84, 179 Behoteguy, Willis ..... ...,,...,...,..,,. 6 8, 171 Belknap, Paul .......... ..,......,., 6 8, 110, 169 Bell, Rosamond .,................ 31, 93, 104, 107 Belt, Clara .....,,... .............. 62, 92, 161 Berg, Janet .........., ........ 6 9, x84, 175 Berg, Robert .........., .............. 6 4, 110 Berry, Leslie ......,. ............... 6 8 Bickel, Jean ....,............ .......... 6 9, 179 Bicksler, Almeda ,....., ,,.,....,............ 6 9, 176 Bigger, John ........... .,...,.....,............, 6 4, 164 Binz, Marian .............................. 65, 102, 177 Bishop, Bernard .....,...,...... 64, 101, 142, 152 Black, Emeline .................................... 69, 175 Blackwood, Andrew ................ 64, 106, X108 Blair, Edgar .............. 61, 92, 106, 109, X164 Blair, Edith 47, 88, 97, 104, 107, 108, 109, 165 Blair, Helen ................ 31, 101, 102, 148, 160 Blake, Elizabeth .................................... X69 Blaser, Virginia ...................... 69, X100, 174 Bodenhorn, Elizabeth ........................ 69, 175 Bogan, Joseph ........................................ 83 Bonsall, Ann ..,. 88, 98, 108, 147, 148, Bonsall, Betty X178 31, 78, 81, 85, 88, 94, 96, 98, 117, 147, 160 Booth, Phyllis .......,.......,...,.............. 165 Boren, James ................ 31, 77, 87, 140, 141 Borst, William ........................ 68, 86, 99, 168 Bowers, Dorothy ......,..,............ 69, X88, 174 Bowie, George .........,...,........ 31, 82, 137, 154 Bowser, Margaret..69, X84, X101, 121, 176 Boyd, Ellen ..................,................. 65, 92, Bray, Harry .............................,.......... 68, Breitwieser Dorothea '65, 77, 79, ass, 104, 148, Brenneman, Helen .................... 46, 112, 177 161 Brenneman, Janelle ........................ 57, 87, 92 162 Breyley, June ..........,....,.......................... Brigleb, Robert .,........ 64, 77, 142, 149, 157 Broadhurst, Stanley .......................... 46,153 Brockman, Jea11 ............................ 69, 84, 174 Brown, Malvern ...................................... 180 Browne, Chalmers 64, 98, 99, 108, 110, 142 Brown, Jean ...................................... 69, 179 Brown, Ruth ...................................... 65, 165 Brown, Stuart ...,... .......... 6 8, 164 Brown, Lowell ................ .............. 6 8, 172 Bryan, Richard ,............,.,............ 68, 86, 110 Busche, Virginia Mary ............ 49, 107, 162 Buckwalter, Adele .........,........................ Bunting, Howard ..,,.......................... 68, X169 Bupp, Edna .............,....., ......... 6 5, 108, 112 Buss, Roger ...................,. .,............ 6 4, 158 Burgoon, John ................. .,........ 6 8, 168 Burgoo11, Antoinette ........ ...........,., 6 5, 178 Burger, VVil1iam ...............................,.. 31, x99 Cadmus, Robert .........,............ 51, 94, 95, Cady, Ear1..31, so, 91, 142, 143, 148, Cady, Glenda ...... 45, 46, 77, 104, 147, Camp, Ellis ..,....,,.,..,.................... 32, 80, Campbell, Louis ..,.....,.,... 59, 82, 85, 87, Campbell, Lowrie ...... 45, 50, 106, Canon, James ............,................. 68, , Carl, Ralph .,..,................... 68, X84 127, 101 153 149 148 156 169 157 168 , 108, 167 Carlson, Arnold ......,,,...............,..... 64, X112 15 Carothers, Fred .....,. Carpenter, Lawrence ...,..,......... 55, 100, 156 Carson, George ..,................................... Carson, Harriet 32, 89, 96, 101, 102, 118, 160 Cassel, Jane .............. 69, x84, 101, 108, 175 Cassidy, Raymond ....................,.,..... 127, 158 Cermely, Martin .......,........................ 64, 140 Chamberlain, Thomas 29, 32, 89, x99, 106, 108, 111 Chandler, Lydia ,.....,,,.......... I ..,......... 65, 165 Chapman, Eugene ..,......,............,,.......... 32 Chatlain, Doris ........ ,.........,..........., 3 2 Cheeseman, Florence .....1................ 32, 160 Chegwidden, Robert .......... 22, 64, 142, 152 Chew, Virginia ..,............,...,..,,.......... 54, 161 Chittick, Oliver ........ ............... 3 2, 82, 158 Christensen, Glen .................................. x81 Clark, Bernard .......,.,........ 64, 127, 140, 157 Clark, George ..........,.,....................,.. 68, 170 Clark, Harriet ..............,....,,......,..,..... 46, 162 Clark, Margaret ,......... 32, 79, 102, 147, 160 Claxon, Charles ................ 58, 75, 100, 156 Claypoole, Barbara .......... 69, x84, 101, 175 Claypoole, Betty .1..1...,.,,,........... 65, 104, 177 Clayton, Keith .,.............,........ 69, 108, X176 Cleaveland, Emily 32, 83, X88, 96, 105, 107, 160 Close, Wanda ..................,,................ 57, 162 Cocks, Laura ........................,,,... 52, 147, 161 Collins, Arthur ...,,... 64, 101, 127, 140, 152 Collinson, Arthur .............. 64, 87, 100, 156 Coltman, Alice 32, 88, X89, X93, 102, 147, 148, 160 Cook, Margaret ..........., 32, 79, 107, 147, 160 Cooper, Jane .............................. 69, 84, 176 Coover, Judith ............................ 65, 100, 177 Coppock, Ruth ........................................ 53 Corcelius, Margaret .......................... 148, 178 Courtney, John ....,....,.,....,............... 32, X157 Cowles, Frances ................ 33, 102, 107, 147 Crabb, Arthur ....... ......................... 6 4, 164 Crabb, David .......................................... 164 Craft, James ............................ 58, 101, X152 Crain, Louise .............. 53, 93, 104, 107, 161 Cramer, Ruth .................,.,,............... 69, 179 Cratsley, Edward..60, 74, 75, 83, 78, X157 Crawford, Delphine .................... 69, 84, 174 Crawford, Roy ...............,.. 64, 109, 110, 153 Crawford, Walter 33, 110, 142, 146, 149, 153 Creighton, Wallis ...,.. 64, 91, 127, 146, 157 Cremeans, Charles 48, 75, 77, 82, x83, 101, 152 Crewson, Harry .... 33, 80, 94, 95, 100, 157 Critchley, Mary .................r.................... 163 Crothers, James .....,.................. 33, 109, 164 Crothers, William ..,.........,.,............. 53, 156 Crouse, Catherine ,...., 33, 83, 104, 148, 160 Crowe, Walter .......................... 48, 145, 157 Crowell, Rosemary ...................... 33, 97, 159 Cruikshank, Fred .... 33, 101, 127, 132, 152 Culbertson, Robert ............................ 33, 158 Culp, Charles .......,...................... 64, 91, 155 Cunahan, Esther 60, 79, 92, 100, 103, 123, 148, 161 Cunningham, Davis 64, 108, 109, x154, 164 Cunningham, .Martha 58, 104, 107, 147, 148 Curfman, Roger ......,..... 56, 140, 141, X152 Curl, Martha .......... 65, 103, 107, X108, 109 Dailly, Mary ..,.............,..... 33, 87, 108, X159 Dalzell, Betty ............,........,...... 61, 88, 161 Daniels, Charlotte ...................... 65, 108 , 162 Daniels, Esther May..65, 77, 98, 108, 178 Darrow, Robert ............ 64, x106, X108 Davis, Rogers .................,,................. 68, , 142 Davies, Theodore ........ 68, x84, x86, 99, 157 Davis, Thomas ........................ 64, 106, Derrenberger, Robert ,... ...... ................ X 6 8 Dewald, Don ...............,...... 52, 90, 110, 170 Dewey, Richard .................. 59, 75, 155, 180 Difenderfer, Miriam ........ 54, 104, 107, 160 Dilley, Paul .....,,..,,... 64, 106, 108, 154, 164 Dilley, Margaret ..,.............,....... 65, 112, 178 DiScipio, John .................................... 46, 127 Distelhorst, Caroline ................ 69, X84, 174 Dodds, Sarah .................................... 47, 112 Dodez, Arleen .................... 51, 162, 147, 148 Dodez, Paul ...,........ 34, x100, 127, 140, 156 Dodez, Vernon ...,...... 56, 127, 140 141, 156 Donaldson, Dorothy .r................ 69, 108, 175 Douglass, Lillian .......,...,,....................... 69 Drabenstott, Lester 64, xioo, 127, 137, 149, 156 Drake, James ......,......,,,,,,........,.......,..,... 155 Drysdale, Murray ..,............,...... 52, 99, 155 Dunlap, Joseph .............. 55, 75, 87, 142, 154 Dunlap, Logan 34, 49, 82, 94, 97, 143, 145, 146, 154 Dunn, Ruth .............r........................ 61, 107 Durstine, Elizabeth .................... 69, 108, 175 -.,.,g1 194 ig..- Duval, Querida ........ ........... 6 5, Dye, Helen .......... .......,... 6 5, Dykins, Samuel ...... .,................ 4 6, Eaton, Andrew .................... 34, 81, 110, Eckert, Wendell ............,..... 63, 64, 145, Edgerton, Louis ...........,.,.................,...... Eicher, Hilda ........,..................... 22, 69, Erb, Edgar ..................,...... Erdman, Marjorie. ...........68, 84, 86 .49, 87, 93, 98, 108, 162 163 163 X91 158 157 64 179 Eshelman, Ralph ..............,............... 64, 110 Evans, John .......................................,.... x64 Evans, Mary .................... 65, 102, 148, 177 Evans, Rowland ......., ....,,.... 6 4, x127, 164 Evans, Thomas .......................... 34, 80, 152 Everson, William ................ 56, 82, x96, 154 Ewing, Cullen ...................,...............,...... 57 Ewing, Virginia 49, 100, 102, 106, 147, 162 Eyman, Janet ..................,............,.,........ x69 Fader, Charlotte ......,,...................... 65, 163 Falconer, Donald ................ 34, 80, 92, 155 Falvo, John ............... ....................... 1 37 Farquhar, Jessie ....,........................... 69, 174 Faud, Robert .....,............,,.............,.... 64, 110 Ferguson, Alfred 63, 64, 82 127, 137, 142, 157 Ferris, Ruth ...,..............................,... 65, 178 Ferry, William 34, 78, 80, 82, 83, 94, 95, x99, 100, 116, 145, 154 Fetzer, Ruth .............,.......................,...... 65 Filipi, Milo ................,.........,,.................. 166 Finefrock, Howard..62, 127, 142, 146, 152 Finefrock, Robert .... 47, 127, 142, 146, 154 Fisher, Jean i............,........,.,,.. 101, 108, xl77 Fisher, Judson ................,,...................,.. 51 Fleming, Martha ....... ....,...... 6 5, 85, 163 Flint, Ruth .....,.................................... 46, 162 Flood, Beatrice ...........,...........,., 65, 83, 104 Flora, William ..........,,.............. 34, x83, 153 Flory, Virginia..34, 75, 77, 79, 81, 88, 105 Foley, Herbert .............. 34, 80, 82, 127, 152 Fones, Mary Ellen ..............., ' ..,.,........, 3 5, 83 Forman, Margaret ..,........,.,........ 88, 98, 165 Forry, Helen .,.,................,..........,...... 65, 178 Foster, Alfred ...........,,............,..,,.,.....,., 110 Foster, Edward ...... 35, 81, 87, 92, 108, 170 Foster, Thomas ........ 64, 106, 108, 110, 154 Fowler, Hazel .............................,,..,...... x64 Fox, Walter ...........................,.. 64, x77, 154 Fox, Charles ........,..,......,,..,........,........., X68 Frascella, Nicholas ...,................ 68, 137, 150 Fraser, Dorothy ......,.......,.,..,................ 36 Frishkorn, Ruth .............,.. 69, 84, 148, 175 Fuhrman, Maryan ..,.,,,,,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Fuhrman, Robert ......... ........, 3 5, 140, 141 Funk, Welker .......... ................. 3 5, 92 Gallagher, Anne ...... i.,,.,,..,, 3 5, 160 Garman, James ...,., .,,,,,,,....... 6 8, 170 Gates, Allene ............................ 54, 102, 160 Gattshall, Clinton 35, 91, 100, 127, 140, 141, 152 Gensemer, Adelle..65, x100, 102, x108, 109 Genso, Abigail ........,,.. 51, 93, 98, x107, 165 Genso, Barbara ,.....,..........,1.,...., 65, 90, 165 Gerberich, John ..,..........,......,, 68, 137, 150 Getter, Jeanne .....,. ......... 6 5, 104, 177 Gibbs, James ....,.... .........,............. 1 55 Giffen, Eleanor ........ ..........,........... 6 5, 178 Gifford, Faith ..,................,,....... 65, 98, 108 Gillam, Elizabeth .,.............. 65, 104, 165, 147 Gillies, Isabel 48, 88, 94, 96, 105, 112, x165 Gillman, Ralph ..,...,.................,,........ 59, 109 Gisinger, Lillian .............,....,.,. ......,, x 65 Glasgow, Esther ....... ..... 6 9 195 Glenn, Marjorie ......... ........ 5 2, 77, 88 Glunt, Eleanor ....... ......... 6 9, 108, 155 Goble, Robert ................., ............... 6 8, 84 Goheen, Hunter ..............,............... 127, 164 Goheen, Mary 35, x8l, 87, X97, 98, 108, 165 Goodman, Jack .............l....,............... 68, 84 Goodwin, Martha .................................. 65 Goodwin, William ................l....,............ 92 Gotshall, John .......... 68, 127, 137, 150, 180 Gourley, Margaret ..............,. 35, 94, 96, 105 Gouwens, Teunis ...................... 84, 110, 169 Grable, Hugh ...................... 68, 127, 166, 173 Graff, Jane .....,.......... 35, 107, 108, 147, 160 Graham, Mary ...............,,................. 65, 178 Gray, Isabelle ............................,............. 61 Greeley, Veda ......., 58, 101, 103, X108, 161 Groman, Dorothy .............................. 35, 160 Grow, Roy ...................,............................ 35 Gruber, Jane .,.,...,............................., 84, 179 Gunn, Hugh ....,,.............. 64, 94, 98, 99, 180 Gunn, John ..,.......................,........,....,..... 59 Greitzer, Gordon .................................... 150 Haefele, Rolland ......,....................... 101, 172 Hagaman, Donald ............ 68, 84, xl10, 167 Hail, Elisabeth ......,........,.....,..,............. 36 Haldeman, Mildred .......................... 69, 179 Hall, Clifford .......,...,.. .................. 9 2, 180 Hall, Jean .....,........... ............. 6 9, 108, 176 Hall, Joe ....,...,...... ................. 3 6, 110, 164 Hall, Ruth ............................ 54, 75, 103, 161 Halmagy, Helen ...,,.,........,.......... 36, 92, 160 Hamer, Elizabeth ....................,. 69, 84, 175 Hamilton, Kenneth 68, 80, 101, 127, 137, 166 Hamilton, Miriam 78, 88, 94, 96, 97, 104, 107, 108, 165 Hamilton, Opal ................................ 65, 112 Hammer, Blythe ........,..,.......,.......... 69, 84 Hammond, Lowell ....,. ..,,..... 1 27, 152 Hankey, Jack ........... ,.,.,., 6 4, 83, 155 Hanna, Clyde ...... ...,..... 6 4, 110,142 Hanna, Grace ..... ....... 6 9, 84, 148 Hannum, Edgar . .....,..... 36, 89, 91 Hardy, Anne ....,.....,..........,..,.,... 69, 84, 179 Harley, Charles 36, 80, x83, 78, 114, 116, 137, 145, 150, 158 Harper, Donald ...................,., 127, 130, 152 Harris, Louise .,.,...................,., 69, 101, 175 Harroff, Dorothy ............ 36, 77, 112, 160 Hatfield, Edith .................,................ 36, 112 Hatfield, George ..,........................... 68, 169 Hauenstein, Margaret ....., 36, 76, 88 93 Hawkins, Elmo ................................ 64, x99 Heckbert, Garrett ....... ....................... 6 4 Heminger, Dallas ...... ........... 6 4, 164 Hein, Norvin ..........,.............,........... 64, 142 Henderson, Mary .............,,..................... 65 Henderson, Ralph .... 45, 60, 82, 85, 87, 127 Henderson, William .,...... 36, 98, 106, X108 Hendrickson, John ..,. 68, 127, 137, 150, 170 Henninger, Marjorie..65, 79, 102, 120, 177 Henshaw, Marion .,......., 62, 100, 105, 161 Heslop, Wilbur ............,..,.................. 68, 172 Hess, Catherine .,.....................,.... 148, x175 Hezlep, Nancy ....................,....... 65, 98, 165 Hezlep, William .,...,................,... 53, 75, 164 Hieber, Helen ............., 36, 77, 81, 92, X160 64 Highberger, William Hildner, Frieda .........,........,............. 69, 175 Hines, Robert .,...,..,..... ,....,,........ 3 6, 106 Hitch, Jeanette ,..... .................. 6 5, 163 Hoff, Lloyd ............. ......,,. 6 8, 127, 137 Hoffer, Arabelle ......... .....,.,.,.,............ 6 5 Hoffman, Charles .....,.,,. 51, 110, 154 Hoffman Mar Lou ........,,,.,,,. 48, 104, 1 Y Hofmann, John ......... 161 68, 84, 127, X164 107 10 109, 162 Holland, Sara ........ 51, , x 8, Holsopple, Frances ............ 58, 85, 87, X159 Hollenbeck, Marian ...........,...... 84, 108, 176 Holrnberg, RObert..29, 36, 81, 90, 110, 154 Hooker, Melvin ................................ 56, 155 Hoole, William ............,........... 52, 92, 98 Hoopes, Jane ...,................ 67, x88, 101, 174 Hoopes, Todd ...... .......................... 6 8, 172 Horn, Isadore ..... .............,..........l.. 6 8 Hough, James .................,,................. 64, 92 Hubbard, Genevieve ............ 37, 87, 98, 159 Hull, Edwin ............. ...................... 6 4, 146 Hunt, Marion .................,........1....... 69, 176 Hunt, Robert ...,.................,.. 37, 97, 98, 142 Hunter, Harriett ..........,,.......... 69, 108, 176 Hunter, Lloyd .......... .........,..,..... 6 8, 86 Hunter, Lois ............ .............., 3 7, 160 Hurst, Vida ......,.,......... ............,..... 3 7, 160 Huston, Katherine ......,............. 65, 108, 177 Hyatt, Lenore .............. .............., 6 5, 163 Ibison, Richard ...........................,.,.. 68, 171 Immel, Ralph ....,..... ,,......... 6 4, 77, 149, 153 Irvine, Mary ..........,........,1,.......,...... 65, 163 Irving, Frank ...,......,,...........,1..... 68, 110, 173 Irving, Ruth ....,....,,..,.l 61, 88, 96, 107, 161 Irwin, Abigail ,....................,.. 67, 69, 84, 174 Jackson, Lois .......,..,.,...,1,,....,,..,....... 65, 163 James, Jay ........ 56, 127, 137, 140, 141, 156 James, Mary .....,1..........,.,,,....,...,....... 69, 176 Jenkins, Ruth ..,.,........,,.......,1................ 65 Johnson, Britta .... ......... 1 03, 163 Johnson, Clarence .....,.... .. 54 Johnson, Dorothy .,,.... ................ 9 2 Johnson, Florence ...... ..,..,,....... 5 8, 159 Johnson, Frederick .........,1.......,, 37, 90, 92 Johnson, Robert ....,,,,... ......... 5 4, 140, 156 Johnston, John ..............,.......,............, 68, 86 Joliff, Edward .,,.........,,,...,.....,......... 100, 127 Jones, Alun ........., 56, 75, 83, 109, 145, 154 Jones, Donald ................,...,,,,.... 51, 90, 142 Jones, Katherine ......,.,. ...,,.,............. 6 9, 176 Jones, Lois ......................,........... 69, 84, 175 Jones, Virginia .............,,,,........,,. 69, 84, 179 Joshua, Edward ...,..,. 56, 106, 142, 150, 158 Kallina, Edmund ............................ 127, 172 Kaltenborn, Arthur ....,..........,.... 47, 98, 180 Kaplan, Marcey ........ 37 81, 88, 112, X159 Kate, Frederick .................... 68, 84, 91, 127 Kate, Kenneth ........................................ 64 Kauffman, Marian . ...........,........... 175 Keeney, Robert ......... .....,......, 8 4, 110, 167 Keith, Gerald ...... ...............,.......... 3 7, 92 Kell, John ,..................,,....,..,,..,......... 64, 158 Kellogg, Vivian ,,... ...,.,.... 3 7, 107, 108, 160 Kelly, Eugene ...... ...........,.,............ 6 8, 180 Kelly, Mary ............ .....,................ 3 7, '160 Kelso, Dorothy ......... .... ........ 6 8 , 86, 175 Kennard, Clinton .,.,..,.,..,,..,...... 52, 92, 108 Kennedy, Carl 38, X97, 106, 108, 109, 110, 154 Kepler, Alexander ...................... 68, 84, 164 Kepler, Mary ................................ x107, 109 Kerr, Dorothy ........ .........., 6 0, 102 Kerr, Ruth .,.....,....... .......,.... 6 9 Keslar, Ira ...............,.,........1............,...... x68 Kieffer, William 49, 82, 90, 106, 109, 110, 154 Kimmell, Olive .,.........1......,...........,, 38, 160 Kintzing, Amy .............,........., 69, 108, 175 Kinsey, John .....,...............................,...... 64 Kirk, Charles ..................................., 68, 170 Kirk, Robert .......,.. 68, 84, x86, x110, 166 Kissell, Edith ...,.,.,.......,.......... 59, 107, X108 Kitchen, William ........,,.................... 68, 173 Kleinhans, Winifred ..,............... 69, 84, 176 Klemer, Dorothy ..........., ........ 8 7, 88, 159 Klock, Harriet Newton, Margaret ......,......... 65, 88, 98 Nichol, Christine 165 49, 101, 103, 107, x108, 109, 119 Klumpp, Florence ......,.........................,. 179 Knight, Co1eman..64, 92, 97, 108, 127, 146 Knight, Harriet ..............................,....... X65 Koester, David .......................... 53, 90, 108 Koons, Edwin ....... ...,.......... 6 8, 164 Koons, Margaret ........ ....... 1 08, 148, 165 Korns, Joseph ,....., ,.....,............... 6 8, 169 Korns, Mary .....,,........ .,..,.., 2 2, 38, 87, 160 Krabill, Milton .......,........,..1...,.,........ 59, 92 Krantz, Eva ...,.................,.. 55, 104, 107, 161 Krumm, Rosamond .....,.......,,,,... 69, 108, 175 Kuivenen, Edward ,......,,........... 68, 84, 169 Lampe, Corde1ia..65, X108, 147, 148, 165, Lamproplos, George ...................... X84, 167 Landes, Thomas ..........,.,,........,,.....,...... X64 Lane, Dorothy .......... ....... 6 9, 84, 174 Lantz, Ruth ......i... .....,. 5 9, 79, 147 Lawther, John ,.,.,...... ,,.,..,.,,,.,, 6 4, 110 Layton, Francis ......., ....... 6 4, 83, 154 Layton, Ruth ...,.. ...................,,,, Lean, Frances ..,... ......... 8 3, 108, 109 Lean, John ..,..... ...,.......... 6 4, x91 Lee, Henry .,....,. .....,. 5 0, 87, 180 Lee, Margene .....,.. ..,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,, x 65 Leech, Ralph .,...... ........, 6 4, 110, 155 Leeper, Alan ............. ..........,... 6 8, 166 Lehman, Donald ...... ,.,,,...........,.,..., 9 2 Lehman, Stephen ...... ,....... 6 8, 92, X164 Leonard, Paul ,........................,.......... 38, 157 Lester, Charlotte .................,..,...., 38, x160 Lewis, Anne 38, 87, 94, 98, 108, 112, 159 Liechty, Catharine ..........,................, 69, 86 Lilley, Mary Lou ,.............,. 47, 96, 105, 162 Limouze, Sanford ......,.., 54, 106, X108, 155 Lockhart, Jane ..,..........,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 38, 150 Lockwood, Oliver ..............,.,......... x99, 50 Longaker, Mary..38, 104, 107, X108, 160 MacDonald, Janet ........,....................... 165 MacGregor, Martha .,,......i...,.............. 65 MacMillan, Martha..62, 75, 100, 103, 161 MacWilliams, Herbert .,.,.i..........,,,. 68, 84 Mack, John ............,,,...,,,.. ...,......... 6 4, 155 Mackey, Shirley .....,,,....,,.............., ,...... 6 9 Magill, Esther ...,...,,....i............ 69, 84, 179 Malychevitch, Irene .,......... 39, 148, 159 March, Amy ,.............,,,,.... 69, 108, 147, 165 March, Paul ..................,,,,................ 64, 164 Markley, Ethel ..... .......................... 6 5 Marquart, Mary .....,.. ............. 4 7, 162 March, Robert .........,,,,,,.,,........ 39, 108, 164 Marsh, Genevieve .................,.. 58, 112, 159 Marshall, Genevieve .............................. 39 Martin, Jane ....,..,,..... 39, 83, X93, 103, 160 Martin, Ralph .i,..,..............,. 55, 75, X99, 172 Mason, Myra ...,.,........,.,...., 39, 77, 88, 160 Mathis, Carl .......,....,., ............,..,..1.,.,... 1 56 Mattison, Gordon .......... .......... 5 4, 87, 155 Maxwell, Jack ............. ....,..... 5 7, 77, 153 Mayer, Gerald ..............., .....,., 3 9, 127, 152 Meek, Elizabeth .......,,.,,.,,....,...... 65, 108, 163 Mengel, Virginia Lee 29, 39, 101, 102, 148, 160 Merrill, Edwin ........................,,1,...1...... 56 Mershon, Ethel ,.........,...,,,.,,..,....,.i...... 55 Mertz, Pauline ..... .........,.,... 3 9 Metcalf, Jack ........ ............. 6 4, 158 Michener, Faye ......... ...................... 4 7 Midkitf, Harold ....... .............. 6 8, 84, 164 Miley, Vera .,............ ...,.... 6 9, 84, 108, 176 Miller, Earl ..,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,...... 6 4, 127, 156 Miller, Frances ......,. ................. 6 9, 175 Miller, Josephine ....,..,......,....... 65, 147, 163 Miller, Margaret ..,.,..................,..,,1, 65, 162 Miller, Miriam .,,.,,,..,,..,,i..,,,,......,........, X69 klillican, Edith ..,...,,.. 40, 94, 98, 147, X165 Mills, Margaret.,49, 92, 98, 107, x108, 162 Milton, Lois .......................,.....,.. 40, 92, 159 Milton, Robert ........,,,.........,.,....i,.i. 64, X167 Longbrake, Eleanor 38, 81, 87, 93, 108, 159 Loughridge, James ...,.....,..................,... 64 Longwell, Dorothy .............,.... 69, 108, 175 Longyear, Beatrice ..........,..,................ 179 Love, Edna Mae ........................,.,.,.,, 65, 192 Love, James ..............,..,,, 64, 108, 145, X164 Low, Elsie .............,.,................ 69, 148, 176 Low, Lawrence ......... ..,,.........,.,...... 6 4, 171 Lyle, Jeanne .....................,.,........ 69, 84, 174 Lyle, Ruth . ..,........,.,.....,......... 65, x108, 168 McCain, William ...... 39, 92, 101, 127, 152 McCalmon, Robert 64, 97, 100, 127, 142, 156 McCandless, Wilbur ......,,,,..s,,...,.,,,. 127, 155 McCarre11, James .,,..,.....,..,,,.....,,,, 127, 173 McCormick, William ..,.,......... 68, 127, 170 McCreight, Edward 39, 82, 83, 85, 95, 106, 109, 115, 116, 142, 154 McCulloch, Joseph .,.,....,,,,,,,, 100, 142, X152 McCune, Shannon 39, 83, 91, 145, 154, 164 McDonald, Bishop .......... 68, 127, 137, 169 McGibbeny John ,.......,.,, 64, x83, x95, 154 McGibbeny, Merle ............ 64, 106, 142, 154 McGraw, Jeannette ..........., 60, 93, 105, 161 McGugin, Helene 65, X83, 88, 107, 109, 163 McHendry, Franklin ...,,,...... 39, 85, 87, 99 McKee, Dwight ..,...,.,i....,......, 64, 108, 142 McKee, Richard 49, 93, 106, 108, 110, 142, 168 McKinney, Esther ..........,............. 65, X178 McMaster, Donald ,,,,........ 55, 137, 150, 158 McNitt, J. Bailey .......,,....,,....,.....,,,.,,,,. 50 McVVil1iams, George ...... 68, 110, 127, 170 Miner, George ..,,.,...,..,,., X100, 137, 150, 170 Mitchell, John ..., 64, 82, 95, X99, 101, 154 Mohr, Adelbert ................ 40, 92, 142, X167 Mollenauer, Ruth .............,.. 29, 40, 103, 160 Mook, Conrad ....... ,. Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Agnes ....... Alice E .,,,,,..t Alice S .,...... ,.......,.,.64, 99, 155 176 177 ........65, 148, Morgan, James .,.,.... ...,....,.... 4 9, 156 Morley, James ....., ,,.....,,,....,,. 4 0, 154 Moore, Louise .....,.,. ,....,.. 4 7, 103, 162 Moores, Ralph ,,.... ..,.,...,......., 6 4, 180 Morris, George ,,,....,................., 40, 145, 152 Morris, Harriet .......,..............,.,......, 65, 162 Mcirris, Mildred ...,.... 51, 75, 101, 102, 161 Morrill, Paul .... 40, 101, 106, 142, 143, 152 Morse, Harry ................,..........,..,.., 64, X108 Moses, Sara Jane..57, 75, 88, 94, 96, X162 Mougey, Mary ......,.....,,.,..............,........, 46 Mowry, David ............,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,...,.,..,.... 68 Moyer, Lois .........,. ,,,,...,,, 6 9, 84, 176 Mulder, Peter ........... .....,.... 6 8, 86, 108 Mullins, Marianne ....,,...................,,,,. X69 Mnrschel, Alfred 62, X99, 110, 112, 142, 146, 154 Murschel, Jane ........,.......,,,, 69, 84, 86, 176 Murray, John ..........,.,.,,,,,,,r,.,. 64, 106, 153 Myers, Elmer ............., 40, 82, 85, 87, X153 Myers, Charles ,....i..,...,,,................,., 50, 164 Myers, Mary Rogers ,...,,,........... 69, 84, 165 Myers, Richard, Jr ....., .,,,,,,,,,..,.,.. 5 0, 152 Napp, Kathryn ..,,.... .,,.,,,, 5 1, 98, 108, 165 Neale, Helen ' .,,,.,,,,.....,.,,,1i,..,,,, 65, 108, 163 Neel, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.i,i, 65, 107, X109 Neel, James .....,.......,,..... 40, 77, 81, 94, 157 Neely, Kathryn ,.,...,,,.,,..,.....,.,,,i,...,,,, 65, 163 Neiser, Alice ..... .......,,,,,,,.,, 6 9, 84, 175 65, 79, 105, X108, 148, 178 Nichol, Elizabeth 65, 79, 88, 105, X108, 148, 178 Ober, Ruth .ii..........,... ,........................ 4 0, 92 Oberholtzer, Clayton .....,.,...... 49, 127, 156 Orr, James .,.............,,......... 63, 64, 127, 157 Osgood, Mary Elizabeth..54, 79, 112, 161 Owen, Elizabeth ...........,.,,........,........ 65, 108 Palm, Wendell ...... ...... 6 4 Palisin, Thomas .....,...,.......,........,,.,.,,... 64 Pancoast, John 40, 106, 142, 145, 150, 158 Panetta, Elizabeth ...................... 65, 98, 178 Panetta, Harvey ...................... 40, 142, 153 Parker, Richard ,,,,,..... 68, 84, 86, 110, 172 Parkhurst, Irene .,,.........,.,,...,......,..... 69, 176 Pathe, Laurence ..........,.,..,..., 41, X109, 110 Pathe, Nancy ................. .,,....,,............ 1 74 Patterson, Katherine ...................,.,.,....., 107 Payton, Jane 62, 75, 77, 83, 88, 101, 102 161 Peckham, Emerson ............,...,,............ 64 Pender, Harry,,64, 91, 137, 140, 149, 157 Peters, George ...,,.i......... 64, X83, 142, 153 Peterson, Lois 65, 98, 108, 147, 148, 156, 178 Peterson, Theron .........................,.. 50, X156 Pfaff, Helen ...........i.,................ 54, 107, 109 Pfeiffer, Paul ..... ........ 4 1, 150, X158 Pfouts, Samuel ....... .....,,,,..,.... 7 8, 171 Pfouts, William .......... ........... 6 8, 150, 170 Phelps, Harriet ,....... ........,,,..... 4 8, 93, 161 Pierce, Margaret ......,.,..... 65, 104, 108, 177 Pitkin, Miriam ...... 41, 77, 79, 88, 147, 160 Pitts, Mary ........................ 46, 90, 109, 161 Pocock, John ,.......... ..........., X 84, 127, 172 Pollak, Alfred ......,, ....................,.,. 8 5 Pomeroy, Arthur ........ .,.,.,...i. 2 7, 137, 166 Potter, Lois ............ ....,,,.,....,........... 6 5 Quinby, VVil1iam ............ 68, 108, 110, 167 Quinby, Elizabeth ................................ x69 Quigley, Catherine ...,.... 69, X84, x108, 174 Rahl, Katherine ..,.... ,...,....... 4 1, 147 Ramsey, Robert ....,.,,....................,...,... 60 Rasche, Richard ...........,..................., 68, 167 Rath, Albert 41, X106, x110, 142, 143, 146, 149, 157 Rees, David ..,,. 59, 74, 78, 82, 94, 97, 99, 100, 127, 141, 156, 140 Reese, Henry ..................., 41, 142, 143, 156 Reid, Bernice ........,.....,............... 65, 147, 163 Reid, James .,....,... 64, X97, 98, 99, 106, 142 Reinhardt, Paul ........,.........,,.....,........ 68, 171 Reis, Eleanor ....................,......... 48, 93, 96 Reis, Martha ........ ............,..,..,........ 6 5, 147 Riise, John .................,,.......,, 58, 91, 157, 180 Ressler, Jane ............,.,......... 65, 88, 103, 163 Reynard, Granville ..,..,................ 68, 84, 169 Rhodes, Max ,......,........,,....,................... X64 Rhodes, Paul ........... 41, 87, 94, 95, 98, 99 106, 108, 109, 145, 164 Ricatto, Paul .........,......., 137, 140, 149, 156 Rice, Mary ..,...........l.,,,,,.,,,,,, 69, 84, 86, 174 Richman, Frances ...,...................... 148, 177 Rider, Martha ......... ...,,,.......,,. 6 5, 178 Riddle, Marcy ........ ....... X 108, 174 Rifenberick, Ruth ..... ,.....,............ 6 5, 112 Riley, Marie .,,,..,,.. ................,,........,. 1 79 Rinehart, Dale ..,................. 64, 140, 150, 158 Ringland, Mary ,,.,..,,.......... X100, Xl08, 174 Roberts, Mary Eleanor Robertson, David .,...,.................... 41, 87, 157 46, 75, 77, 100, 105, 147, 148, 161 Mgt 196 Robinson, John .....,.. 68, 84, x86, x110, 172 Robinson, Katherine 41, X93, x108, 147, 160 Robson, Paul .........,.............. 42, 87, 91, 158 Roedel, Marien .......... 42, 92, 101, 103, 160 Romig, Joseph ..........,...,.......,. 42, 81, 87, 164 Rosenberger, Sara ,...........,......... 69, 84, 174 Roth, Frederic .....,..........,, 42, 106, 127, 157 Rowe, Lyman ............................,....... 68, 169 Royon, Katherine ...........,.,.... 67, 69, 84, 179 Ruggy, Ruth ........,,, ......... 6 9, 84, 86, 174 Ruland, Lucile .......... ........... 6 5, 103, 162 Rushworth, Isabelle ,...............,............. 69 Russ, Nelson ..,,.,.............. 42, 127, 134, 152 Russ, Violette ......,,, ....................... 6 9, 176 Russell, Kirk .......,... ,.....,.,. 6 8, X84, 172 Russell, Norman ......., ..,....... 6 8, 127, 173 Ryland, June .,.....,.. .........,....... 1 75 Sadler, Arthur .......... ........... 6 4, 110, 158 Sadler, Theodore ...,........A.,................. 68, 172 Sapp, Margaret ,.........,......... 107, X108, 109 Saukkonen, Irma ...... ............. 6 9, 84, 76 Schambach, Charles ...., ....i..........,..... 6 4 Scheetz, Lila .............. ...............,,........ 6 5 Schick, James ,..,....,.. ....... 6 4, 91, 127, 152 Schmidt, Betty ..,..... ..............,. 6 9, 84, 179 Schmidt, Henry ................................ 68, 171 Schneider, Charles ...,...... 51, 87, X110, 112 Schneider, Frederick ...............,........ 68, 171 Schoenberger, Evelyn ...................... 69, 179 Schofield, James ....., 60, X99, 142, 146, 154 Schultz, Bob ...A.......,............,..... 64, 127, 142 Schweininger, Myra 65, x83, 101, 105, 148, 177 Scotland, James ..........................., 64, 99, 112 Scott, Virginia ,.....,......,.......... 69, 84, X175 Seager, Jane ,......, .,....,.....,,. x 105, 177 Seaver, Emilie ........ .............. 5 2, 108, 162 Seaman, James ..,,............ 42, X 99, 106, 154 Sealts, Merton .....,... ....... 6 4, 99, 112, 155 Seese, Paul ......... .................... 4 8, 108 Sell, Kenneth ........., ........... 6 4, 106, 155 Senff, Mildred ......,..... ......,...............,.. 6 5 Shaffer, Moreen ,....... ........... 4 8, 108, 109 Shatter, Paul ..................................,... 42, 91 Shamel, Raymond ........,...,.......,,., 42, X173 Shaw, James .................,.... 64, 140, 149, 157 Shaw, Zelda ........................................ 42, 160 Shaylor, Ida .............................,.,.,.... 69, 174 Shelton, Frederick .... 64, 95, 106, 142, 156 Shepler, Glen .,........., 48, 76, 82, 83, 87, 153 Shetler, Myron .........................,...... 64, 106 Shibley, Fritz ..............,,..,................, 64, 158 Shook, Audra .............,.................... 52, 159 Shoirt, David.....,.61, 95, 101, 127, 137, 152 Shriver, Virginia ..,,...,.,............,........... x178 147 Sidebotham, Margaret ,................. x65, Siegfried, Mariam 65, 79, 97, 105, 108, 147, 148, 177 Silaman, Luella ................................ 65, 178 Silver, Barbara ......,.......,.,...,.............,,,, 84 Simon, Philip .......,....... . .,........,..... 68, 169 Simpson, William .......................,.... 46, 142 Skelton, Martha ,,,..........,.......,.............. Small, William .... 58, 75, 89, 142, 150, 158 Smith, Alfred ......., 43, 100, 106, x109, 154 Smith, Blanche .,....,,,,...,.,........ 65, 108, 165 Smith, Clarence .........,,........... 68, 108, 127 Smith, Edwin 48, 101, 127, 142, 143, 145, 152 Smith, Henry .........,..,,.,.................... 53, 146 Smith, lla .,................,..,,,,................, 53, 108 Smith, Mark ,..,..,............. 47, 82, 95, 99, 152 Smith, Mary ,....... .......,.,...................... 6 9 -..ag 197 Ea.- Smith, Elberton ..... .............,......,,.. 4 3 Smith, Richard ......, .......... 5 9, 140, 141 Smith, Vernon .,,.... ........ 4 3, 99, 145 Snell, Walter ....,,. .....,..,....... 6 8 Snively, Lester ........,......................... 43, 156 Snoddy Dorothy ,1................................ 69 Snyder, Dan ................ 68, 84, X86, 108, 166 Snyder, Peter 75, 78, 95, 137, 140, 145 158 Snyder, Vivian ........ ................... 6 9, 176 Sotield, Roy ,.,..... ...................... 6 4, 156 Speer, Helen ........., ........ 5 7, 100, 103, 162 Spring, Harold .,........ ........ 5 5, 75, 77, 157 Sproul, Isabelle .....,. .......... 5 8, 112, 159 Spurlock, Ruth .,..... ,..............,........... 6 5 Stalker, Harrison ...,,......,.... 64, 77, 146, 153 Stalker, Mary ..,.,........,,,,,...........,,..,., 54, 161 Stanton, Elizabeth .... 43, 98, 108, 111, 160 Startzman, Viola 43, 79, 90, 105, 117, 147, 148, 160 Steele, Elaine ...,.....,.,,,...... 65, 105, 148, 177 Steiner, Grace ......,A............,....,.......,,, 69, 165 Stewart, Frances ......,. ....,...... 6 9, 174 Stoffel, Margaret ...... ............ X 88, 174 Stokes, Paul .,.......,,.,,. ........ 6 7, 68, 168 Stoll, Richard .....,....,..,.......................... 43 Stoneburner, Lawson ..........,.,... 64, 127, 154 Stoneburner, VVesley .....,.. 64, 110, 146, 154 Stout, Dan ...,...,...........,..,................l.. 62, 77 Strahler, Arthur ...... .........,....,.... 6 8, 164 Strahler, Ruth .,,.,... . .................. 48, 165 Strain, Richard ......,. .......,............., 6 8, 171 Sullivan, Dorothy ',,. ..,........ 6 9, 84, 107, 174 Sulzbach, Jacob .,..,...,....,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Sunter, Josephine ...,.. 43, 79, 102, 107, 160 Surbaugh, George ....,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 168 Suter, Paul .,........,., .,.,,..,,, 6 4, 106, 155 Swank, William ..... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Swift, Esther .,.....,,,. ..,,,..,,., 6 5, X10s, 163 Sykes, Franklin .,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,, 68 172 Taliaferro, Arthur,,64, 127, 142, 146, 158 Taliaferro, Robert ..,....... 64, 127, 142, 156 Tanner, Alfred .....,,,.. 43, 91, 127, 128, 152 Taylor, George .................. 47, 99, 106, 157 Terbeek, Howard ...,,. 60, 92, 110, 140, 173 Terbeek, Marjorie ............ 49, 107, 108, 161 Thatcher, Jonathan ,.,,,,,,,,...,,, 64, 106, X110 Thatcher, Virginia ,,,,., ,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,, 6 9, 175 Thomas, Byron .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 4 3, 81, 92 Thomas, Edwin ,............,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X64 Thomas, James ......,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 64 Thompson, Dwight,.87, x91, 142, 145, 146 Thompson, Elizabeth .,,.,,,,.,.,,,,, 65, 104, 177 Thompson, Harley ...,...,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 83, X157 Thompson, Helen ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 179 Thompson, Lois ....... ......,...,,,,, 6 9, 84, 175 Thompson, Ruth .,...,...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Tidball, James ........ ........ 6 1, 106, 142, 153 Tilock, Martha .,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 107, 163 Tonks, Mary Lou ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 159 Tooker, Alice .,., 43, 83, 105, 107, 148, 160 Tooker, Frederick ,,,,...,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 164 Tootell, John ......,....,.......,..,,,,,, 61, 145, 164 Torbert, Carolyn ..,,..,....,,,,,...,,.,, 69, 84, 179 Townsend, Albert ,,,.,.....,,.,,, 64, 77, 106, 157 Townsend, Richard ...,....,.,,,, 47, 75, 78, 157 Trautman, Miriam ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 84, 174 Troychak, Albert ,...,.,,. .,,..,,,,, 6 8, 127, 150 Trubenbach, Rheta .,,,.,..,..,..,,., 65, XSS, 163 Trunk, Frances ...,..,,,,, .,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Trussell, Elizabeth ,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Tucek, Frank .,.....,........,. 64, 127, 142, 156 Tuthill, Elizabeth ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 163 Udell, Elaine ...., x69 Van Bolt, Roger ,....,...........,...,.. 64, 127, 157 Vance, Elbridge 58, 92, 94, 95, 142, 145, 150, 158 Varner, Joseph .....................,.,...,...... 64, 112 Voithotfer, Ruth ..............................,... X69 Volpitto, Albert ........,,............,. 44, 98, 106 Wallace, Joseph ............ x84, x86, 127, 168 Ward, Carl .......,,....,.................... 68, 80, 168 VValter, Joyce ........................................ 69 Walters, Antoinette ...........,...... 60, 108, 161 VVander, 1rvin .,,,.,,,...... 44, 90, 91, 127, 152 W'arner, Frederic ....,,,... 64, 140, x152, 180 1,Vatchler, VVillard ............,,.......... 110, X172 NVatson, George ,........,,.,... 68, 101, 127, 169 VVeaver, Joel .......,,.................,,.,.... 64, x152 W'eaver, Mary .,,.... ......,....,..,...... 4 4, 160 Weekley, Carlos ......,., ............,...,, 4 4, 157 Weimer, Martha .,..,,,,..........,,.... 69, x84, 174 XVeisenborn, Harold ....... ,............ 5 6, x91 VVeller, Harold ........... ........ 1 27, 173 Wellman, Marian ,,,.,.... ...,...... 6 5,162 VVelty, Arden ,,........ ..........,.....,.. 5 0 NVelty, Owen .............. .....,,................ 6 4 Wengard, Sherman ............,....... 54, 91, 140 VVesp, George .....,....,............... 64, 142, X169 VVesthafer, James 64, 77, 82, 85, 87, 110, 154 XVheaton, Mary ..........,.,.,..,.,.....,.. 69, 84, 175 Whipple, Russell ......,,....., 68, J-:86, 127, 169 White, Ernest ..,....,............. . .68, 98, 99, 169 White, Evangeline ............,.......,..... 62, 87 White, Martha ,..,......,. ....,.... 5 2, 112, 159 Whitney, Catherine ,..,.... .,..,......... 4 4, 96 1Vib1e, Clarence .,,,........ ,,....,...,...... 1 68 NVicks, Perry .......,,,.. ........... 6 4, 77, 153 Wikel, Robert ....,.,.,......................... 64, 127 XViler, Herman .....,...................,,....,,.,.,, 93 VViley, Norman .......,., 57, 77, 145, 157, 164 Williamson, Barbara ......................., 69, 84 VVilson, Betty Lee..44, 100, 102 108, 150 VVilson, Elinor 44, 77, 79, 88, 112, 147, 160 VVilson, Elizabeth ,...,............... 65, 98, X165 Wilson Elizabeth J .........,,...... 69, x88, 174 Wilson, Margaret ........., ......,.... 6 9, 84, 165 VVins1ow, 'George ......,..,........ 64, x110, x173 Wirt, W1ll1am ......,..,,....,.,.,.........,........ 64 Wishart, Josephine .......... 65, 100, 102, 107 VVittlinger, Paul ........ 46, 91, 137, 142, 153 NVood. Donald .................. 68, 137, 150, 170 Wooding, Erma ................,,,.......,...,, 69, 179 VVooding, Harry ....,,......,...,....... 68, 99, 171 NVoods, Frances ........,...., 44, 89, 112, x16l Workman, Elizabeth ....,.,, 59, 101, 108, 109 Wylie, Ebright .,,,.,.,,.,...,......,....,,,,,,,. 64, 140 lVylie, Portia .,,,,.,,,.....................,,,.,... 47, 85 Wylie, VVendell ...,.,........ 61, 75, 77, 90, 157 Yates, Helen .,..... .,........ 1 02, 148, 177 Yee, Paul ...,,,..,..,,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 90 Yocheim, Don .......,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Yocheim, VVil1iam ....,,... .......... 6 4, 127 Yoder, Violet ............. .........,,.,, 6 2, 87 York, John .............,,.,... .,...... 6 4, 127, 154 Young, Margaret ..,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,.., 65,107 163 Young, Martha ....,...,.,.,....,......., 69,84 174 Young, Mary Ruth ,.,......... 44, 96, 112 160 Young, Vivian ,,,..........,.,..,,,,........,..,,,,,, 62 Youngs, Robert ......... ...,...... 4 4, 82, x99 Zehner, Ruth Mary ,,....,....,.... 44, 112, x161 Zieger, Janet ...........,,........... 69, 84, 86, 175 Zielasko, Gustave ........,........................... 127 Zimmerman, Wilma ..........,. 44, 85,92 159 AUTUGRAPHS Qiflggigf- AUTOGRAPHS if 199 h a-1 ?NS'g l I 'rm X '-63 !ll'l 'X 'X' '-- ff4h1H'rlm W :ir W1 ,,X,,.: dfmi ui Ur:-I 'J g,,,, Q'..jt '- , 4 37 Y A ' ,, .... - ,..Y,- WW. 'EL'--1,,-f, 'i--'5 1'-5 ...4 -ul --Q.. cf! if , iss 'Y -v x ' 6 -,2f1.lMZZi2i,L-ff:-L --Q ' i-' -Q.. Q- '5 X Jgr ffa W P xW- Q ff 61 Q LI qw jig X QKA L x '.,, ,, T V ' , fam Y -1.2- .s,Q'f...-'.-i- -'1- , J gw vkxbdfigff 111 1 LP REALITY JY Cr 'V f EQ Q Q Q 'qgfw 'f ', We Q5 I ' 1 J , ,4 if 5 1 , 6,1 fi-Q57 ' 52
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
