NNTfi ,. ,Y X H i4 2 Yrfim fgfffit - A r' V-1-1, - ' I' f V 5 ,f , i f ' L ,, of ,sift 'fry ff'f!' -,fglff '. 'rf' T..-5-iz, , : mga f 'iff 'f J' e VX xx y e r - 11, ' X ,L 22,3 ' 'dis 4 4 W f -. re A - f ff - -e X' X I , if X V ,M lgg f ,-5 1 L ', :fr 1 He: .v'mXr'x e .L, lfiQr1 we typ 'X ' A f ' -'f42 'Y zu X I .'v'.ff1f,t Hm.', - AA . Lt 1:11-' ,. ff 'lf'-,F Y N, - -i ' , rx -o to 1 ex M . , we 1 . w af f Y . H Q Z, , The 1943 Index presents the mood and manner of life at Wooster College, Wooster, Unto during the year 1942-1943 XX Ai, -IQ ' ELEM W U11 HW I u ' X 'V-4 odd, f Q36 'Ab tm , 4622551 lllrllllr u T may seem strange in these turbulent times to publish a year book about the unwritten, often unspoken, customs of our school. lt may seem that traditions and culture have been swept into the corners and that transition and new standards have been whisked into the room to penetrate the fvoid. 11., 'M' . - ' AA , 'J ' Li' I I 4 ' '. ' 11 ' V. 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A I ' 1 V , V A ' I I A w -'V ' A f 1 v f . l .A A Tal ' i S T 4 fi A Q, V ' . -'il J ' 5 A .1 Fi 1 ' A fs 'B' f Av N3 Lila ., Y 4 yi? k 1- A 'A ww, 3:3 ,Yu , ' 4 - jljjfgu ' My -VA. 1 ,Wag I if k f A., A. 5 ZA.-4-4-,,, ,AA V 1 f 5 1' ' 6.1: Q, - f I -. V- ae -rf .1 ' X nv A M d , A 4 A 59 f ww., A.-H A H Y A --0 . A.-Y f . 4 A V J Q ' , 'A Aff .A , A A f Kb Q A W ' A ff - A. A .QA QQA-K., A , N A' . -H' .2 ,Ai -,A -A ,gpqw jf? gmc A, : AAU W' w- 35.414 Qi 54511, . M LW' ,ff M: 1' -- -iwgNg.,f-f L. AA A,,, -A AA., A-AA ,,-, v A .A .- 4 - .. V N- A -A . MM, Ak A 52.-A W - 14 f R A if ' A- gf . lf A ' ' f '- A: al- fffwf-:7Y 'f A s--w ' ' A. A--A AAAAAA :..,AA AAAA A A A , .2 ani .ff :sv ,,5A,, ,g 4 - G f 'F' ,Fr , Y fn' 13 n , 7 U. 5 . '. 1 ' ., :1 . - fi X 1- . f -Mf- Jix 4 , 'F lu , ny 1 ' .P vc A . 'T ' In . k gi N . ! J' 1 , ff- 'NQVK2 i Qs' - K fl, 9 ' , Y lsr W' 'C '- ' .. fi 15,34 . . , -b Saga.-fi:-,'L v . H ., on Y. 'ffi' . gvw' r- -. ' L - .V :. A X W. , 3 '.43- 1 -ln. .-. ' . ' , ,Q ,XX x .4 'S' xnjgf M . C K 5 KS' a 4, 4 K S9 I i A X '- af ' .u.,,' P' 'X ' s it I ' ., . I I ,, ' all .. . - -an g - , il ' . 5. ., Ag' 9 1. 'W vvfig -FIQF: e , .- l ., I' 'ix ' iz.. sg, X-3,5536 I' . 1 n. 5 Q 1. . In I is xg fr' S 5 +' ' -. 3. , 1 N. gl . A+' ' -il f ' E, . -. U - - s . F T 1 w L. ' haw' . -A-sgl' ,J '- 4- .- k A nf . I , , ,yr . 0. , . fn -. .- ', .N M , ' ,fi.'.-.,,'Q! 4 i 4- -- .J ,A ive? ' ., . ' 7 1 N . QQ QFJL' ,wi ,, ,, - 33- 5' ' ' g 5. f 1' - ' ' ,an 'E -z gn - .:.,.:,-r,- 1 . 2-' . .. f J gp', - 3 X.. s--. -. ' I 1' , ' ' .lily . - . 0,96 I - ' .. .. eww- ' --1...-X -.. if :SVN--V Jr X - :WA N- -M Q lbiggwwmvlwt mr I . --v---L I ,Y wg- -, 5. ag, 1, , -ff . .....,, ' af ' 'a: 'f--2.4. Z'ff'7Z 7?-F f' ' 3 YU ..m5,,Vf, ' ' - A - r J . ,Q :w' 'aff - . 44 1.. ardma . ya: gf .ffl ET the real Wooster that was and is will never change. Wooster is a grow- ing spirit, hazy and intangible as the morning mist. It is sensed in the timelessness of the rock, in the peaeefulness of the chapel. It is found in the corridors of Kaulce, in the bleachers of the stadium. It is embodied in the jigure of Prexy. We inherit this spirit, and we will always remember it as Traditionally Yours. ki I T I I 4 , fd' 13 1 . ' ... T,-.n..Hff. ', uf , - y, 1 -af ' 4 ' -,.: 1 . , .1 ,, 1 f V-rg 9414 -,--- . '-'-- 24- x. V :V-LL. Af , 5 - 1 .'5.'.z , , , . -s, -f--, V, , ., , .,.- -7-uv., ,yy , , 1: L, Sth. ,, V V. -I . V! . 4 V.-in , . :,. I . ' ' I nv! . ' ,: -. ,. - . V , 1 I V . V.f:., V 1-.,1, VI, ., ,, 1, f. , .gf ., , ,. ,. , l, X . , ,yu w- . 4 ,ll . .- 'lg I ,dit JH .. . - ,.Q,,-'ij 'fgilff 3 1, 'fri'-,Lb ' .'.' . K n P ,. E 1. I Tllw 1943 We, the Class of '44, realize the part that tradition plays in our daily lives. Perhaps we realize it even more now, as we see the rapid and overwhelming changes that have been made on the campus, as we see time-old customs fading away. Yet, we know that it would be impossible to separate tradition from Wooster, for the very spirit that pervades the hill is steeped in it. ln the 1943 INDEX we have tried to capture this uniqueness of Wooster by dividing the college life into five sections, and introducing each with a traditional activity. The scenic shots in the beginning were chosen to represent the places which are the nuclei of campus traditions. The influence of the war and recent changes have been reviewed in the last section, Recently Yours. , ff' 9 Y -'F f V' , 2 . ! .N 'r f ' . , FN! . V ,K f . 5,9 ww-N . ,X x. A Q 7 'wr '-21' Q vs, is Qi, ,M ,,,A we .X N ak: Q x 9 N ,Q ..r ,ug .4 ,,A, ' .X wewa ' Tr' . .rss 1 1 X , 5 f aw V . N x. ,ig A 'sf .. I ' I , - 0,1 ww I I' . Q J' Us-S. 'c ' QQ' ' -x, . J -' E' .. W' , K1 Z. . ,,g,:..'.:m: R -1 . 11 ,, A I I J K . - W Akm- 1 --I . ' '- ' .. f- -' - N. 7 , W - W 5. 0 - -' A vw .-1 N - . x 14 . ' u bf 5 f .- ' V - 1' - w .1 . -Q A fx J.: ' HH '- - ' - A ' Y ' A .f 1' . - ,LL, A -f .fvf 1 v f sf-T2 ' ' . 3 . - ' g I 4, K A -A . N 7 5 f , ,fag .ij 'Y il f A- - - k5 ':w f4f' I 4:v- ,- riikwf' . f ' -. . , Y ff a f2Vfj4'f'?AJs2.,7? .1433 - N , f . 1 - I I' -T 64, I 7. 1 A ,f . N,,x. I-,, X r A J. , I4 f., X 'Viv 2 -'1 :A ' ' ' f'.-:N 3 - ,. Q .,., ' V 1 ,' I' , ' .fflg ' 1 .5 ,..- . W. 1 -a ' . qi, gi ,U ' -F 5 . f ' ,f '. ' d 4 .,f Ar ' I 9 ,f f' -R Y I . N, X SQ? ix :bw X S. VY SYN 5:9 SNS -'sfxgigx-N'-Q xx N-1-b x .WWM K N X , Q 1 . N N 5. N- N - xp K Q '-' ,, . wk N- 1 ,N k N . Wg! 'H-X , f V - - ' v L X wx 4 xy fm , ll :N V 2 N NN , ' - 5 ' - A Q S , I N- 3 4 I , f N, A-1, f - mv? 'Www-aww , , ' K . My . xy X if -X1 -- Q'?.1iTv2 5- .. . 9' H3 X Q ' ,ij , l . LI ' , - A Lf 'R-13, if Q V ' E- ' 3- if gf X J . ' 521 27,5 5- , . y ':, '- -1, . mx h 5 ' sf . E' 5 Q 1' i ' 'F 5' I K i I . ' 'F 55- f ' X f wk nv , 4,-A -:Q 1- x ff 3 N an ' ' gx ' 'jr' F... .. I -vu-. ii: ' i, ls.. '--. -S q 1 4 W 4 t Us N 5 l I 4, 1- -. tx 1 I 1. 1 I 1 1 1 ,' . I 'r f 1' A .vf E 4. 4 ,- ' ' L , I. 1 r X r PM n t 4 2 -. ,x- s, 1 4 Q 1 , 1. 4 3, f v 1 ' 1 x .I , 'rf' , ' 1 . . 'f , Altgjl l r,'-q f. 21,5 ' -. , 'r 4 x i A W x J A f af J sx .ff aj 35 v 'Q 41? an 'S 1 rf- H1743 if . 5. a. S To newcomers at Wooster, the faculty and administra- Q tion are just that-the faculty and administration. To us, they are definite and interesting personalities, each with a background of lore surprisingly large. Their individual customs leave indelible marks on our f memory. One of these is the picture of Prexy seated at the piano, playing the Wooster Love Song-a pic- ture so effective in its simplicity. THE FACULTY AND A .MINISTRATIG .w - -. 4. ' , A 5+ ., N . fffg 'G s 'mb 2 QF. rgarfsrrfsfta Q7 1 Ss-tQi-L.: XSA .J 4 AQ! -yy r g:3Q 'l,N Ji V .fe - 5 :.:'g1r:ffw.':w Vw 1, Q .fi W , ,f A -f M I IV it ' , .W W 5 .Q , , 'K 'ww A X mmmwg N E E55 WN ' - w x. , - f 15 -A..--' 'www x. WM W'-+-s..J.w4,::,7-,.:,3,f1?1. '-- WP' ' f , 'wyZj:'jZ-dist:-54 WMM H my If F , Prexy kept fifty-one speech appointments last year, speaking to about ten colleges, and at five academic meetings. Arranging Prexy's schedule, typing approximately 4,000 letters annually and recording all board and committee meetings keeps Secretary Kurt Taylor busy. Prexy Upholds Wooster Traditions. While Wooster boys are sniping in Australia, bombing in the Solomons, and gunning in Africa for the preservation of humanity, Prexy in Wooster is fighting his own battle for the maintenance of the liberal arts college and its cultural ideals. The year, l942, time of headaches and heartaches, ended with a partial victory for him. Mainly through his efforts, six hundred navy pre-flight students supplemented the slowly decreasing student body. The inevitable changes that followed were quick and extensive, but the important thing to Prexy and the students is that there is still a Wooster. Now Prexy can continue giving his convocation welcomes, speaking in chapel, attending academic conventions, appeasing the Board of Trustees, spreading the Wooster spirit. More than that, he can continue fighting for the College of 'Wooster in his traditional fashion. Deans 3 o Duties Doubled Our three deans lead a double life as administrators and teachers. Besides his duties of organizing curriculum changes, planning chapel programs, and substituting for Prexy in his absence, Dean Westhafer heads the physics department. Advice on the Navy V-l, V-5, V-7, and Marine Corps programs has been the something new added to Dean Bruere's hectic life of supervising the men's dormitories, conferring with errant students on disciplinary matters, and teaching flight navigation for the navy. Technically, Dean MacKenzie is the counsellor of all women students, the caretaker of the social calendar, a member of eight or ten faculty committees, and the literary critic in the advanced composition and novel COLIFSGS. Dean MacKenzie attended Wells and Radcliffe Colleges. She is the keeper of the famous date book- unbeknowns to Mr. Moore. She claims that the book avoids social conflicts, keeps the use of the buildings straight, and records the college activities. Dean Westhafer has close associ- ations with deans of other colleges through his administrative work. l-le has published articles of a semi-scientific and educative na- ture in magazines and done re- search on the physical properties of molilodomite. Dean Bruere is a close rival to the Metropolitan Museum of Art with his picture gallery of Wooster men in service. When last counted, there Were over a hundred photo- graphs decorating the Wall. Dean Bruere also holds the correspond- ence record tor writing sixty letters to service men in one Week-end, I7 'Rackvingv Their Brains and Initiative, Each facet of the administration mosaic is intricate in itself. Miss Little supervises the kitchens, plans menus and orders the food for 800 people plus the navy men. Last year the six librarians furnished material for 68l research topics and issued ll,733 books. Dr. Patterson and his three nurses attend an average of l l,7l3 cases yearly. Mr. Griffith oversees repair Work and the ordering of college supplies. Mr. McKee doubles as business man- ager and alumni relations director, Over five thousand graduates are coordinated with Wooster through the alumni bulletin. Ralph Young Top Left. Miss Allis and Mrs. Carpenter assist Miss Little in planning the menus and super- vising kitchen help, Bottom Left: Dr. Patterson replaced Dr. Iacoby, this year, as Hygeia's physician. I-Iygeia ad- mits 37l cases a year, and gives 907 days of bed care. It is famous for its pink pills, cold shots and heat lamps. 18 Top Right: Miss Flack, Miss Kieffer, Miss Bech- tel, Miss McClelland, Miss White, and Miss Nesbitt collected over 900 books for the Victory Book Campaign. Miss Nesbitt also instructs the library science course, new last year. Bottom Right: Business manager, Mr. McKee, confers with his assistant, Mr. Griffith on the problem of campus workers. The Administrators Keep the College G ing. 0 checks on all admissions and travels from Illinois to Massachusetts inter- viewing prospects. Mr. Southwiclds staff rechecks the enrolled students and catalogues their credits. Bruce Knox, college treasurer, handles over two million dollars each fiscal year and approves all financial dealings. The college auditor, Mr. Spaulding, records cash transactions, notarizes college papers and classifies incoming funds, Art Murray judges job applications and acts as the official photographer and news agent for home town papers. Top Left: Mr. Ftamey, Mrs. Heckbert, Mr. McKee, Miss Guille and Miss Mull arrange alumni meetings and publish the monthly bulletin. Bottom Left: Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Yoder and Mr. Knox handle the college finances, Mr. Knox signs about 700 checks monthly and is in charge of investing the college endowments. Mr. Spaulding, besides his duties as auditor, hand-letters the names on diplomas. Top Right: Mr. Young, admissions director, discusses a new college pamphlet with Regis- trar, Mr. Southwick. Bottom Right: Mr. Murray, Art to students, officially directs student aid and the college news service. Unoificially, he appeases dis- traught INDEX editors with pictures. 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Standing: William H. Miller, Iarnes W. Mor- gan, Arthur F. Blaser, Iohn D. McKee, Robert S. Caldwell, W. Dean Hopkins, Iohn G. Ma- teer, Bruce Knox, Iohn B. Williams, R. Lincoln Long. Seated: Mrs. Alva C. Bailey, Miss Lucy L. Notestein, Probert E. Wilson, Charles F. Wis- hart, Carl V. Weyganclt, Mrs. Albert D. Frost. Here Lies the Final Say . . . 20 Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief -plus a Congressman and a chief justice-all are represented in the Board of Trustees. Not more than tive can be non-residents ot Ohio, and ten of the thirty mem- bers constitute a quorum. Three times a year this committee settles in the green leather chairs of the trustees' room to appraise and amend the current policy oi our college. The members are blamed tor all the blots on Wooster's social and administrative page, but they, coupled with time, eradicate every mistake. They are all-powerful, appointing the president and the professors of the college, and conferring honors and degrees. The board, itself, is responsible only to the Presbyterian Synod of Ohio which owns the school: thus it is the correlating body between the Worldly and the religious. Behind the Faculty A Bird in I-land was really worth two in the bush when the faculty presented a re- vival of their annual play in December. Mr. Moore chose his cast Well: Miss Mac- Kenzie and Coach Hole were the anxious parents of the petite and charming Mrs. Fobesg Mr. Hutchison was the bashful, but oh so sincere loverg Mr. Eberhart, Racky Young and Mr. Delfeny were the helpful travelers, ln a frock-tail coat and his slit night shirt, Mr DeVeny offers solace thot Water bottlel to Raclcy Young, lrritated Racky overplayed his part in the first perform- ance by breaking the bed. Footlights . . . The climax of the action occurred in a memorable bedroom scene Where Mr, De- Veny, attired in a high-split flannel night shirt, protects his modesty with a froclc-tail coat. Then these three meddling travelers try to help the young thwarted couple by sheltering the heroine in their bedroom and pulling the hero through the window. The faculty proved by this production that their talents extend outside the classroom. an aa ,ff,,,w4f'f'1 ' Y MZ? 1 .,w5ff. .,,, ,M vw 5 +9 1 gif' ,, 2 41 W'-Q.: M f K' if X .lf 9 K C ls, i X, ' Q f Wx X -wx in-exp: cielfww The department as a Whole can be ana- lyzed into tive separate elements. The bio- logical sciences are headed by Dr. Bang- ham, a helminthologist, specializing in fish parasites. Dr. Spencer divides his time between navy math and the propagation ot truit flies for his mutation experiments. Dr. Elizabeth Coyle specializes in botany and requires each student to make a her- barium ot over a hundred leaves. The math section has been augmented and decreased simultaneously. Dr. Williamson, depart- ment head, is now inculcating navigation to navy men and Mr. Meyer is teaching at Chicago University. Dr. Yanney, retired department head, and Mrs. Hetlin are helping Mr. Fobes with the undergraduate Dr Chittum measures the quantity of potassium per- manqanate with the chemistry departments new photorrieter. Dr. Grady pours out some more while Mr Winternheimer watches him. classes. Dr. Ver Steeg has resumed full command ot the geology division While Mr. Moke devotes his schedule to the navy. Dr. Ver Steeg is an authority on the buried topography ot Ohio. Department head, Dr. Grady, and Dr. Chittum have a weekly chemistry schedule of twenty-tour class hours and seventy-two lab periods to supervise. Mr. Winternheimer, assisting until March, came to Wooster this year from Silliman University in the Philippines. Dean Westhater heads the physics instruc- tion supplemented by Dr. Ford and Mr. Wallace in the labs. Mr. Thomas, formerly a lab assistant, now teaches the theory ot tlight. Dr. Ford, Mr. Thomas and Dean Westhater examine a voltage measuring apparatus before the laboratory demonstration. Dean Westhafer did research work on ionic velocities during the last war. I t t i t .. Top Left: Dr. Sharp times psychology major Glenn Bryan in the blind alley test While Mr. Hemp super- vises. -The blind alley test demonstrates the trial and error method of learning. Mazes similar to the one pictured are used to test the learning ability of animals such as rats. Bottom Left: Dr. Ellsworth, Dr. Aileen Dunham and Dr. Hail are pictured in front of the fast-changing map of Europe. Bottom Right: Mr. Ingram perches on the edge of the desk while conferring with Mr. Iohnston. Mr. lohnston is especially interested in the ethical aspects of social institutions and emphasizes this in his course on social organizations. A Courses in the social sciences are now centered on problems of War and post-war reconstruc- tion. The professors are them- selves aiding in research or pinch-hitting as ncrvy instructors. Dr. Sharp is investigating War effects on social psychology. Mr. Pternp supervised the screen- ing test for the C.P.T. selection. ln the history section, each pro- fessor correlates the past and the presenty Dr. Ellsworth spot- lights Latin-American eventsp , fi oem! agiiencw Dr. Hail emphasizes the Far Eastern situation, Dr. Aileen Dunham cov- ers the two World War happenings. Population trends and the instruc- tion ot all sociology classes occu- pies Mr. lohnston. His associate, Mr. Ingram, now teaches communi- cations to the navy. Professors Tostleloe, Hilliard, and Eberhart up- hold the prefix to THE Corporation by surveying the vitals in statistics. Political science, Dr. Mary Z. lohn- son's specialty, forms a back- ground tor intranational and inter- national relations. Dr. Bushnell now educates the educators in teaching techniques, while Mr. Stonehurner practices them on the navy. Mr Stoneburner and Dr. Bushnell conduct a seminar class in education. This department uses these small groups extensively to stimulate tree discussion. Mr. Eberhart adds on the calculator as Dr. Tcstlehe and Mr. Hilliard watch. Dr, Mary Z. lohnscn's class in political science was Dr. Tostlebe worked in the tax section of the Washington Bureau of Agri- interrupted to catch this typical classroom scene for cultural Economics. Mr. Hilliard is guest lecturer from Akron University. the INDEX. I ,ASQ Top Left: Mr. Miller and Dr. Lean record Paul Weimer's Voice. Their courses are supplement- ed each year with ap- proximately five inter- collegiate debates and three plays. Top Right: Gathered in the English confer- ence room are the mem- bers of the English department. Seated: Mr. Moore, Dr. Rebecca Thayer, Miss MacKen- zie. Standing: Dr. Cool- idge, Mr. Bradford. Bottom Right: The ro- mance languages are Spanish, taught by Dr. Ruth Richardson, and French, taught by Miss lhrig, Miss McSweeney, Mr. Olthouse and Miss Guille. 26 'r A 5 A As our country creeps farther into the corners of the World, a Work- able knowledge of languages loe- comes increasingly important. Great literature, too, deserves ern- phasis, for it has a cultural stability so essential in war time. Correct and effective self-expression in English is taught in the speech courses of Dr. Lean and Mr. Miller. Mr. Moore, Dr. Rebecca Thayer and Miss MacKenzie supply a HLVLQULUL ed literary panorama from liturgical drama to Walt Whitman poetry. Mr. Bradford and Dr. Coolidge have part time courses with the naval unit. Mr. Olthouse manages his maison francaise of Miss lhrig, Miss Guille and Miss McSweeney, who has re- tired from active teaching on the hill, Pan- American interest has augmented the number of Dr. Ruth Richardson's Spanish majors. Mr. Hiatt has become an U.S.N.R. instructor. Ancient languages furnish the classical influences of the Greeks and Ro- mans under Dr. Eva Newnan and Dr. Cowles. Concentration on military and scientific German is noted in the classes of Dr. Schreiber and Miss Zucker. Bottom Left: The department of ancient languages is composed of Dr. Eva Newnan instructing Greek with Mr. Hiatt and Dr. Cowles supplying the Latin. Top Right: Dr. Schreiber and Miss Zucker teach the most popular language - German. At present, Miss Zucker also teaches the new courses in shorthand. Dr. Schreiber is developing a school text from a photostatic copy of a 1507 Latin book. 27 The music department gathers around the grand piano in the con- servatory: Mr. Parrnolee. Mr. Rowe, Mrs. Parma- lee, Mr. Barris, Miss Rees, Miss Richmond, Miss Fetzer, Mr. Davis. A916 A Dr. Perm doodles the explanation oi the in- ductive and deductive methods oi science for Dr. Hutchison. Dr. Perm is editing a dictionary of theology which will be published this spring. C 654 afsfdfd Four departments, approximately thirty- seven courses, and fourteen professors are catalogued under the heading, the liberal arts. The largest of these departments, the School of Music, recently completed an uphill migration to White-pillared Merz Hall. Here are the studios of Professor Rowe and his octet of associates. The Parmalee duet gives piano and instru- mental lessons, aided by Mr. Barrisg Miss Richmond supplements her voice instruc- tion by directing the Girls' Glee Club, Miss Fetzer Hande1izes on the organ: Mr. Davis conducts the brass section of both the conservatory and the band: Miss Rees and Mrs. Rowe theorize-Miss Rees in the Miss Eakin constructs a picture frame in her third-floor studio. She teaches all the art classes and maintains that students can best appreciate art by drawing. public school courses, and Mrs. Howe in the appreciation classes. Mr. DeVeny has changed from baritone to C.P.T. coordina- tor. The next two department, philosophy and religion, are blood brothers on the re- quirement list. Every student suffers, laughs, and footnotes his Way through Dr. Ferm's introductory philosophy. Dr. Hutchi- son provides the link between the philo- sophical, the religious and the nautical, for he teaches in all three sections. Dr. Vance still upholds the bulwarks of religion since Dean Bruere and Mr. Anderson have gone to sea. The last department is the one woman, young woman art division super- vised by Miss Eakin. Mr. Anderson, Dr. Vance and Dean Westhafer are pictured in the former religion room. Every student is required to take eight hours of religion. Each class inherits a store of traditions. An incorn- plete inventory would include freshman hazing, sophomore court, junior May Queen and senior Week. Unfortunately, War curtailment has rationed proms as Well as sugar and coffee, so the juniors must be satis- fied with a substitute. Other items, such as the dec- orating of the Hoover Christmas tree, Will not appear in the stock after l942. Perhaps they will be replaced, perhaps not. THE CLASSES e M .L WJ? ai 4., 4 J 52 Q M 1 L r in 2 iffgx. 1 I X 5: . 1 2 5 , . , 'Q NG , as QIW. T we-1? . :zz W .XY L 0, 1 ff 53' z x .sv m,aX 'L v,g3i .Q?7-'5:i52s?53'T'-'IV-r-' -0229095217 J 1. Fx N' -sxggggigxf, mf-Xf IQ. . ,.'.-AM,V.,11.-115:21--gf1qa1::s wf.s:1'.fi-za M- P W 2 3 'Sig -ffl' x .ak . 1' 2. .v E . , XW4, , K1 . -. X X , Q, S Sf Bw' cf . Fm T7 , .4 42 '11-4 '29 ' Wiifa. '-4 fe 4 .lvizp-0:2 :'fS-f,.43g.r,- ' 1 V . , , : 1fL+??25!'Wf ' Q. fav-'f-e24gwx?42gg, 4 54, 3? 3 Q if fltfjflzz. 5:46 r A My gi 9' 41 5 '-ap. , -V, ,aafhfvy-WV. f, , . X,-1 , PQ, ,.,,. . A .r is SQ 4 ' - , VA, ev' ,ff my fu f , Q. ,fy X b 1 A 5 , ff fig 1731 V ff if 2 af W 3 G L ' ' .xr 4 f' Z., gf , as lf? 1 , 4 , iff ,gi , fa k1,Q 4 4 , K , , ,f . 1 From Awed Frosh Through Sacks and Each year the freshmen are formally in- troduced to the faculty and upper-classmen at the Big-Four Reception. The dazzling or dazzled frosh shake hands with Prexy, smile at the new professors, partake of punch and cookies, and then meet their date for the evening-the one big sisters and brothers have burned telephone lines to secure. , 32 The duty of every sophomore is to person- ally de-egotize the freshmen. The Frosh- Soph Bag-Rush and Sophomore Court are the two official organs for this. This year, however, freshmen out-ran, out-wrestled, out-pushed the sophomores at the Bag- Rush, and then threw away the sopho- mores' pride with their freshman caps. Stacks to Wooster Graduate, '43 A favorite retreat for students when exams threaten are the stacks in the library. Here, accompanied by the dusty odor of old books and the footsteps of an occasional passer-by, a junior concentrates until the nine-thirty curfew. As a class, the juniors have passed through the more frivolous stages of college life and have begun the return to books. As senior week reaches its climax, an in- flux of alumni and proud parents occurs at the college. Then comes commencement, tassels are changed, and Miss Senior be- comes Miss Graduate, BA. The black robe and mortar board disappear and all that remains is the picture of a smiling girl flanked by admiring parents. 33 f f 1 0 ,?f's.v Q, 053.-, f fm 2 , in 3 4 ' MTKXFW 2 1 , mfwgfg, HB K, LKK 'I . . :w i-' Q . I 1- , ,ANS-f5f:::f , ogg? Z ' Q ,, xv W 'SX ,qw , vm. -My .Qs , Q 0A -:ar , , 1 I M aq .' 'Z-'X Y , ' 4 , Q I f' ' :tv ft 7 6217 ,f f-'K .' ' ,aff -rf.. - ' V Nw.-...-I ' QW -, -Sex' , , ,uf ,fm - ,pf ,ffm f 3 G-',I 'Zv ' v 'j. . ,Pl c I-' If ' ' ax -, H if li- , 5-I - Q' 473' ?- ,- ag- A f 'X . M 1-wax - .::- ' 's W ' 5: N. L. ' aw ' f - .1 'x C' f f X ' ' ' I-'Eff 'lil ' ' 55214 ' .' '- '4 1. 21, 255,-,VU - ' Y f . . , mx! , gg. gzip i n 1 , 4 , 5 V 'xr 1 - A . :L- and H:---:, ' 1 , s 1, sl-4.1.4 V. 5 f -4. 1- 1-11 -ff. if f ' -,., , - , - . A ' 45,523 .. n 1 :,. .gk Wx , my-3: , -,.' k - ' 1' ' X -. 5' -. .1 ,-efi2Zf2f15152? . -' -' 2 5a?-1.:g,w- - .P 2 K QQ, 4 0. I 39:5 ' x s x.: it the Gong at the Freshman Mixer, Turned High School Day is the appetizer for about-to-be collegians. Con- ducted tours bewilder the students with buildings, classrooms, and facts. Such a tour, all freshmen now, can be seen crossing the quad. First Row: R. Cameron, I. Welliver, E. Wolford, L. Walkden, P. Bryant, E. Axtell, G. Martin, D. Dean. Second Row: I. Purdy, R. Ander- son, R. Erickson, I. Roeder, D. Blocher. The first day at college the lug- gage flies fast and furious. Small groups congregate on Hoover's steps as each new car arrives and gaze at the unpackers. I First Row: R. Mclfarlan, I. Wagner, I. Minton, B. McMillan. Second Row: M. Lloyd, H. Clark, G. Gar- ratt, C. March, B. Massey, W. Chapman, I. Washabaugh, M, Weisaerber, R. Ronsheiin, D. Fer- guson, M. Brown, I. Hamilton. First night in the dorm and it is time for the first house meeting. Rules and what one just doesn't do are the main topics of conver- sation. K. LeViseur, D. Coleman, I, Thomas, T. Nelson, B. Spencer, I. DePalma, V. E. Smith, R. Beale, E. McAdoo, M. Moore, E. Oeffinger, I. Bender, S. Rockwell, L. Kesel, N. Peel. Formal for the Big Four Reception, Populated the Death, taxes, and freshman entrance tests are inevitable, so the Class of '46 grins a little sourly as they tackle the aptitude, psychological and English placement tests. First Row: W. Hall. Second Row: W. Rowland, R. Brown, M. L. McCune. Third Row: B. Eichorn, H. Potter, D. Maclnnes, E. Martin, E. Machwart. Fourth Row: P. Cooper, R. Curry, I. Weitzel, E. Holden. The Student Union with its short-lived milk bar intrigues the freshmen, who must see everything the first day or be behind the times. First Row: G. Budde, M. Anderson, W. Gallagher, I. Nau, P. Gamble, R. Yoder. Second Row: B. Voorhies, N. Wright, A. Zerby, M. McCarran, W, MacDonald, S. Roser, M. Busack, I. Delsaney, W. Cook, Rodney Williams. White cards, yellow cards, conflicting schedules, closed courses are the bane of freshmen at registration. Fits! Row: I. Trent, Roger Williams, R. Leety, I. Haven, I. Stewart, R. Bauman, W. Quayle, D. Nicholls, H. Harrison, E. Hadley. Second Row: C. Gordon, L. Hunter, M. Steltzer, M. Wamer, B. Cooper, R. Atkinson, I. lackson. 36 Student Union, Amused lntolerant Sophomores. A tour of the library introduces the stu- dent to the intricacies oi the reserve system and the seclusion of the stacks. First Row: M. Mould, M. Danser, S. Davis, L. Chamberlain, B. Cleaveland, I. Compton, E. McKenna, E. Richardson, P. Workman. Second Row: I. Timanus, E. Fulkman, F. Miller, W. Caldwell, D. McCune, V. Treadwell, R. Forsberg. The freshman mixer is the first social function tor the incoming class. This year, the mixer adopted a military air with training centers the bases for ac- quaintance. A group is pictured trying the accuracy test specified by the army -pitching tennis balls into a waste basket. First Row: M. Swanson, l. Leyman, I. Mclielvey, A. I. Noble, P. Desenberg, P. lohnson, I. Patterson. Second Row: I. Davis, M. Purdy, F. Marley, B. Miller, I. McNair, W. Lyon, R. I-lowe. Coach Hole of the stoic countenance always gives the freshman boys a lec- ture on the athletic system at Wooster. The boys listen and like it. First Row: E. Keichledge, R. Chadwick, L. Gabriel, I, Harrold, I. Glatz, C, Fors- loerg. Second Row: R. Burns, K. Corry, E. Gorcyca, D. Fish, A. Worrall, I. Baldwin, T. Dennis, I. Geible. anuary Found Men Rehoused in Town, Convocation is the official opening of the school year. This group ot freshmen is walking toward the chapel to meet their big sisters and brothers. First Row: A. Ferguson, C. Herndon, B. Starkweather, S. Iohnston. Second Row: M. Wilmer, N, Campbell, M. Ayars, E. Prommersberger, N. Parkinson, I. Benedict, B. Leonard, B. Blau, E. Cheatham, B. Mishler. This year freshmen were required to make license plates and wear them around on the campus. This enabled the upper-classmen to learn their names-and incidentally their telephone numbers. Here a group is blending its artistic talents. First Row: D. Beyer, R. Fenlcer, K. Allen, I. Castner, D. Harris, M. I. Mengel, R. Smith, B. Neuiang. Second Row: L. Wieland, P. Allgyer, A. Douglas, P. Horvath. Third How. Standing: K. Dice, R. Warnock, R. Lloyd, I. Mehler, I. Lane, A. Goshorn. Freshman caps are the mark of the forty-sixers. These must be worn' until after the bag rush and it the freshman lose, until Thanksgiving. However, the red beanies were soon discarded after school began and now adorn the dorm rooms. First Row: W. Heflin,'V. Perm, C. Haun, M. Mowry, M. Trernier, D. Taylor, H. Stoner, R. Shoup. Second Row: I. Hayden, M. Grimm, H. McComas, E. Larimer, I. Myers. Bull sessions are always to be 'found wherever there is a group of fellows or girls. They usually start about eleven o'clock and last into the wee hours of the morning. Here is a group of girls congregating just after an eventful Saturday night. First Row: M. Shaeffer, A. Bowman, C. Simmonds, A. Rodgers, E. Talbott, P. Hansel, E. Burket. Second Row: M. Brosius, A. Quin, P. Henes, I. Ginn, V. Hecht, I. Solmes, S. Wade, M. A. Brown, W. Hess. Students arrive at their first class a little excited and leave a little dejected. Reason-homework. First Row: B. Denman, M. MacPhee, B. Hannum. Second Row: G. Stocker, W. Kellmayer, R. Rowe, I. MacLeod. Third Row: R. Evans, B. Locke, M. Elshoff, E. Hyatt, D. Landes. Fourth How: W. McComb, I. Vinke, E. Cotton, W. Conover. Freshman hazing has its mild beginning in the freshman run-out. Roused at five o'clock in the morning and even earlier, the boys receive excellent calisthenics drill and provide entertainment for the Holden girls. Freshman girls put in a bedraggled appearance sometime later after a brisk run in the morning mist. First Row: Soph. Art Palmer, E. McDowell, R. Gaver, R. Holyroyd, I. Gault, L. Kissell, I. Reis. Second Row: Soph. Stan Williams, I. Chidester, L. Frank, W. Franks, F. Bowman, Soph. I. Kovach, R. Quinby. ' A physical exam is given each freshman girl at the begin- ning of the semester. Weak ankles, crooked spines, and incorrect weight find remedies in the exercise classes. R. Bartchy, B. Knox, E. Iames, R. Mast, M. Hunter, I. Greer, P. Douglass, I. Long, I. Conner, L. Barr, G. Carlisle. A rather nice tradition is the freshman serenade about two o'clock in the morning. But, please boys, learn something besides l've Been Workin' On the Railroad. R. Stewart, R. Mehl, A. Varosh, H. McGhee, C. Moon, H. Trapp, W. Paul, I. Bennett, H. VanDusen. Middle: F. Pierce. While U. S. Navy Transformed Douglass. Sophomore Court Amused Upper-classmen, President Hank Rutledge aroused class interest and spirit by scheduling two sophomore-only dances. He showed that classes were not merely the tech- nical rating as assigned by the registrar's office, but something much more. He was assisted by Mary Jane West, vice- presidentp Ned Shreifler, treasurer, and Pat Kline, secretary. Nancy Helm, Betty Martin, leanne Tho mas, Betty Marr. Embarrassed Freshmen. The class of '45 blossomed out into that sophisticated know-it-allness of the typical sophomores. The boys sported their kelly-green athletic sweaters with their class numerals, While the girls tried to look uninterested. They populated the library-especially the magazine rack and the newspaper table. They frequented the Student Union, the shack. They augmented the number of campus steady couples. They bantered and bullied the freshmen to impress them with their importance. The freshmen Weren't impressed. Yet, they did not lose their feeling for fun. They organized a class picnic and when it rained, the picnic changed into a dance. This was so successful that it was held over for another showing. Standing Bill Lytle, Clark Wey- Iohn Kovach, Stan Williams, Art Standing: Virginia Tischer Mary gandt Slttmg: Wayne Cliffe, Will Palmer, Ed Beatty. Russell. Sitting DOUS CUHGY Lucas Zilpha Franklin Q 41 Rain Dampened Class Picnic . . . Drenched Don Meisel Bob Hornan Bill Boyer Tom Lykos Standing: Ruth Conover, Lois Scott, Ruth Frost. Kneeling: Virginia Miller. Standing: Dick Kimmich, Hank Rutledge, Iohn Benner, Paul Weimer. Sitting: Dave Cowles, Wayne Hunter. lean Fisher Marcia Chandler Helene Clegg Pat Kline Mary McClaren Marge McClure Martha McC1aren Ira Saum Bill Burns Tom DeBolt Kenny Cohen Russell Allison George Gesegnet Norm Wright Pat Kennedy Laura Steigner Ianet Bowen Lauralynn Parkerson we Q 'U 5 O B' O H ro CD PU ro Fr H S2 F5 Q- 5' SF CT' 0 O 0 W' W Q2 CD ro B ro D Ft N. F i w K we llnv X in 1 . 1 -El Lf lanis Howe I Freddie Thomas Margaret Dick lane Hoop Dick Connor Io Fuller lanet Baxter Everett Campbell Peggy Bretschneider Miriam Neely Harriet Calkins Ianet Thompson loan Twitchell Ieanne l-laun Marjorie Stewart Virginia Wach Ellen Kline Ralph Donaldson lohn Anderton Lorin Schrock Bob Pierson Helen Vanden Bosch lanet Reid Doris Scheu Kay Bush Standing: Ruth Whiston, lane Stewart. Sitting: Iune Sitler, Margaret Miller. Margaret Goldsmith Mary Louise Findlay leanne Swan Margaret Russell Fellows Benton Kline Bob Anderson Bill Steiner Gordon Marwick Olive McKenzie Betty Lou Dickens Priscilla I-larger lean Sommer Kitty Hauenstein Anne Fisher Betty Waterhouse Sally Lou Sargent Connie Pixler Helen Chandler Virginia Kroehle Oscar Olson Cal Hearne Fred Stead Russ Barnett lack Van Eaton Al Kean Charles Irwin Priscilla Whitaker Ruth Coover Harriet Drake Shirley Parker Hopc Ringland Amy Robertson Fred Evans Cal Buchanan Course, Slcipped Classes to loin Reserves. D no I . lil eq ' 3, Mi is L, Stew Cooper Rhoe Benson Stan Morse Iohn Hill Bob McDowell Dick Mayberry Bob Hoffman Ioyce Lorimer Anne Widener Carol Bender Donna Garverick Ieanne Roberts Lois Hayenga Lottie Kornfelcl Virginia Root loanne Bice lacqueline Fries Margaret Craft Ianet Gill Aileen Burlingham Eugene Neff Bob Dillon Bill Johnson Ralph Wagner Ted Ferguson Bill Benson Standing: Marion Dexter Esther Swinney Sitting: Dottie Dunlap Helen Fruend. Sophomore Girls Swarrned Annex, Uverflowed Into Bill Herbert Bob E. lohnson Penny Allen Virginia Helm '- Emily Kuhles ' Marie Allen Sam Ronsheim Dick Cox Elliot Nachtman Guy Hardin Don Zavala Glenn Carlson lames Stout Bill Lawther Charles Esterhay Hal Conwell lim Gebhardt Mike Carter Harold Vandersall Hog Richards Dave Talbot lim Stewart Lewis Wood Marian Riebe Elizabeth Maclvlillan Lois Danielson Margaret King 46 Bob Welty In Babcock, Westminister, and Holden Dorms . A W ll. XX H7 U7W ' U! 222355 eegage gt-1129,-4 oo-134D H: H5 LQQQHWQ gg5 g,E CL S4 V1 in tj Gene Dolde Sally Lantz Dorothy Mortimer Helen Murray Mary lane West Margaret Reed Marion Saunders Eloise Burnham Edith Kunneke Elizabeth Cavert Betty Stuckslager Roger Secrest Dick Spangler Donald Fry Robert Taylor lean Ann Pierce Charlotte Dow Marge Page lean Curry Dick Reiman Wayne Brubaker George Woodman Christine Lash Eleanor Kelsey Betty l-lemisfar Phyllis Uher UNIUR ' The junior class lirnped into the lanuary semester, a rather de- pleted body. Girls had left for technical schools, summer school students were now sen- iors, others Were Working or en- tering medical school. Only ct few summer school sophomores joined the class and then in name only. Phyllis Iohnson, Rosanne Kennon. Marie Thede, Martha Coile, Edith Wheelock. Helen Hibbs, Bill Bingaman. Don Coates, Ieanne Grandison. President Iohn Smeltz called an Vice president Scottie Mclntyre occasional class rneetinq, but spent her afternoons formaldehyd spent most of his time on the mg her hands while examining football field, the structure of a skinned cat y an X ,,. . Treasurer. Dill Binaaman, is one Secretary, Dutchie Alsberq v-, Cf RCIY Gflffllh S Odd-job men. For knits, dances and smiles her way relaxation he visits Holden Hall. through Schgglfgnd Sfudles Class interest centers around the junior prom. This year the class merged with the sophomores in a promised combination dance. As yet it is still an unknown quantity. Otherwise, the juniors are just the half-way mark be- tween liqht-hearted sophomores and the more sedate seniors. They are content with their few privileqes of first place in the Holden dinner shift and front pews in chapel. joe Bindley, Dick Caton, Dale Hudson. Helen johns, Dick Lee. Bob Ford, Roger Stoneburner. Ozzie Osherq, Rex l-lartzler. uniors lim Glasgow Frank Rogers Gordon Gray Margaret Gibbons Virginia Beifuss Bets Pond Connie Garvin Anne Melone Hopefully Scheduled 21 Duofelass Prom Ruth Rohrabaugh loanne Gault Iean Mclntyre Betty Gourley Margaret Neely Marjorie Danforth Betty Proctor Enid Robinson Eleanor Webster Peggy Welsh Edith Beck Bill I-lavener Russ Haley Bob Brown Ernie Muller Cameron Lyon Robert lohnson lim Thompson Ierry Katherman Dennis Kuhn Evelyn Baker Virginia Wise Lois Kolmorgen Peggy Martens lean Emery Pat Marker nith Vest L Smeltz Iunningham l Reed .roeder lean Ferguson h Rawson Marge Rydstrom Margo Drury Ruth Kress Dorothy Little Grace Hall Persis Metcalf Mary Virginia Miller Alice Burns Nancy Ruth Herb Ervin Dick Craven Bill lose-ph Dick Ebright Earl Nelson Senior, Perry Narten Elgin Deidriclc Elizabeth Blough Betty Caster Margaret Finefrock Margaret Alsberg Esther Robinson Ruth Giele Betty Geesling Phyllis Carlson June Stanley Betty Steiner Elizabeth Baker 51 Virginia Clarke Virginia Ellyson Pat Blocher Bobrlffreston Anne Wharton lane Elliott Lorraine Schwartz 52 Ruth McClelland Dorothy Henderson Rachel Shobert Charles Schollenherqer Bill Fuchs Dorothy Moore Kris Mortewsen Sibyl MacDonald Al Sprenq Bob Bond Bill Glatz lean lohnson Anne Frasher Aqries Dunqan Bill Mershon Marilyn Kinq Grace Agricola Fern Fisher Carolyn Trump George Koch Carl Robinson Mary lane Slifer Mary I. Love Worried Reservists Planned for Summer School. Bernice Brile Margaret Tewksbury Vera Louise lrwin Eloise Smith lane McDonald Ellamae Rowe lean Worth Dave M. Neely Eleanor l-loman Dorothy Bumbolcl Ieanette Sprecher Catherine Compton Mary Betty Hammond Dan Williams Bill lanes lohn Bender Ruth Bowman Ruth Allen Ellen Vaugh Barbara Vtfooclward Iennie Francis lane Atkinson Bob Bricker Bill Koran Rudy Mazorelc Ed Morris lohn Stalker Bob Kendall Stan lones Phil Frank Al Linnell Betty Lacy Marilynn Eccles Elizabeth Geer Seniors . . . Saw Fortyffour Classmates A mid-Winter graduation and an accel- cers. Harry Eicher, four-time pre-xy eraiecl senior prom featuring the new relaxes over a coke with Alice Carter swing discovery of Bobby Byrne were secreiary, lack Muxworthy, treasurer Christmas headaches to the senior oifi- and Arch Duncan, vice-president. 's 'N 1 I I Honored in Wooster's First December Graduation' 7 lane Adams Gertrude Allen w December, '42 ' Mary Beebe May. '43 Grayce Brittain May. '43 Iohn Clay May. '43 December, '42 Iames Bender December, '42 Eleeta Brown May, '43 Lois Clowes December, '42 David Alter December, '42 Mary Iane Benson December, '42 Leonard Arden Brubaker August, '43 Ianet Cole May. '43 Robert August May, '43 Robert Borland August, '43 Glenn Bryan December, '42 Charles Calwell May. '43 Thomas Bahler December. '42 Iohn N. Boyce May, '43 William Buchholtz May, '43 Frank Conrad May, '43 William Barr December, '42 Carle Boyer May, '43 Fred Carr May. '43 Dean Cope May, '43 Roger Beck May, '43 Phillip Bramley May. '43 Alice Carter May, '43 Corienne Coppock May. '43 55 Daniel Cordova May, '43 Iames Donaldson May, '43 Harry Eicher May, '43 Robert Ginther May. '43 56 Thomas Cortelyou December, '42 Robert Douglass August. '43 Willard Ellis lI August. '43 Iohn Glenn May, '43 Paul Cox Mcry. '43 Arch Duncan May, '43 Anne Freeman May, '43 Harold Grady May, '43 Ioan Cramp Maryalice Cremeans Robert Dailey May, '43 Lenore Dunlap May, '43 Elizabeth Geatinq May. '43 Hratchouhi Guevorlriaz' May, '43 December, '42 Horace Dutton December, '42 Iohn Gebhardt December, '42 Barbara Haas May. '43 December, '42 Robert Edwards December. '42 Anthony Gervasio May, '43 George Hackett May, '43 Max Denton December, '42 Elinor Ehrman May. '43 Ruth Gilberl August, '43 William Hail Ir. December, '42 Q Held Prefexam, PrefXmas Prom with Swing by Byrneg Luther Hall May. '43 Phillip Hofmann May. '43 Robert Irvin May. '43 ,, Donald Halier May, '43 Olive May Holtz May. '43 Iulian Iohnson August, '43 Anne Harms May, '43 Phoebe Houser May, '43 Kate Kalkas May. '43 Elizabeth Harper Phemia Haymans May, '43 May. '43 Priscilla Hughes lean Hur-51 May. '43 August. '43 Ethel Kauffman Robert Ken- Auqust. '43 May, '43 Donald Hoff August, '42 Charles Ireland May, '43 Mary Io Kibler December. '42 Elected Whitmereaud Meloy as Alumni Secretariesg Norman Krebbs May, '43 Lynne Lincoln May. '43 R chavd Matsumoio May, '43 Marjorie Mills May. '43 David Lanninq May, '43 Bette Lockwood May, '43 Ieanne Mayer May, '43 Clarice Miraldi May, '43 lay Lehman December, '42 Iames MacMillan May, '43 Iohn Mellin December, '42 Robert Moreland December, '42 Scoti Leonard May, '43 Sue MacMillan May, '43 Iohn Meloy December, '42 Gerry Morton December, '42 Robert Lessinq December, '42 Elizabeth MacPhee May, '43 lane Menold May, '43 George Mulder August, '43 - Charis Lewis Virginia Lewis 1 December, '42 May, '43 Iohn Manry Mildred Marlin May, '43 May, '43 Henry Miller Mary Elizabeth Augusi, '43 Miller May, '43 Eugene Murdock Iohn Muxworlhy December, '42 December, '42 Iumes Napp August, '43 Grace Ohki May, '43 leorge H. Phelp May, '43 S Perry Foote Narten Il May, '43 Wilma Oliver May, '43 Gwendolyn Polen May, '43 Alice Neil May, '43 William Orwick December, '42 Ioel Pratt August, '43 Robert Nei! May. '43 Eileen Palmer May, '43 Betty Py May, '43 David Neely May, '43 Gloria Parker December, '42 David Reeder December, '42 Robert Netherton December, '42 Dorothy Pearson August, '43 Iames Relph May, '43 E-' Dorothy Rickards May, '43 Loa Russell May. '43 Richard Shrefiler May, '43 Mary-Ann Riddle Alice Robbins Moy, '43 August, '43 Robert Sanbom Oscar Schrader Ir. December, '42 May, '43 Lucie Simon Ioyce Pauleen Smith May. '43 August. '43 E-' Herbert Rogers May. '43 Carol Scott May, '43 Icrmes Smucker August, '43 lane E. Rogers Mcry, '43 Richard Shaffer May, '43 Ida Snodgrass May, '43 Betsy Ross May. '43 Dorothy Sl-tie May. '43 Charles Sommers December, '42 Exchauged ,maid Sonnedecker Gloria Spencer August, '43 May. '43 lean Stratton Robert Talkington May, '43 May, '43 Ruth Twitchell Lewis Van de Visse May. '43 Howard Webb December, '42 December. '42 Richard Weldon August. '43 Current Zoot Suits for Navy Blues. Richard Sproull May, '43 Fannie Tekushan May. '43 Eleanor Vance December, '42 Robert West December. '42 Martha Stark May. '43 Mariorie Thomas May. '43 Betty Vandersall May. '43 Iune Whitmer May, '43 Margaret Stewart December, '42 Robert Thomas May, '43 Alice Walker May, '43 Lois Wilson May. '43 Iohn Stranahan December, '42 David Thompson May. '43 Tillie Walker May, '43 Douglas Zook May. '43 Jack Strung' December. '42 Marie Tubelis May. '43 lack Wallace December. '42 The most uniquely Wooster activity is the Week oi Prayer. Each year the Big-Pour procures a guest speaker to lecture and conducts group discussions on vital religious questions. Student prayer groups meet in the dorms Where Views ranging from the most tun- damental to the agnostic are expressed. This year's speaker, Dr. Brightman, invoked much discussion with his conception of a finite God, which he is explaining to a group oi Holden girls. THE GRGANIZATIGNS ' 5 l E , .. , , ., .,. -I M S G lnaugurates lnter-Section Singg Behind most campus activities is the omnipotent-well almost- organization, the Student Senate. lt sponsors the pre-football game bonfires and the after-game vic dances. lt prevents ballot stuffing at elections. lt furnishes the rope for the tug-of-war tand the green paint and turpentine for the freshman-sophomore bag rush.l lt sees that the homecoming grads think Wooster improves from year to year by stimulating dorm decoration and publi- cizing the football game, play and special all-college dance. This year the combined Dad's Day and Homecoming celebra- tions caused the members an extra scramble in finding the football players' numbers to adorn their dads' backs and those familiar Hello Dad! placards. The Gum Shoe Hop is promoted by the Student Senate. The members choose the script and from there on a student cast and director produce a tuneful enter- tainment on which you can bet Double or Nothing for its success. President of the M S G A Tony Gervasio, presents the hand- Third Officers Lichty and Ke1'1f19dY Of the WAACS made plaque to Charles Ireland prexy of Eighth Section. told of service life to small groups of girls Earlier Voted winners by a committee of faculty members, Eighth's in the mominq 'fh9Y addressed Cm C-Y559mb1Y Of C111 outstanding contribution to the Inter-Section Sing was a Qi1'1S CYS PGN Of The PTOQTUTH COTTITHGTHOTUTIUQ ANDY medley of service ongs NCIVY DOY- Y Z A huge Scottie dog with rolling eyes and a remark- ably human voice won the Homecoming decoration cup for Eighth Section. W S G. A. Stars Linda Littlcjohn-W. A. A. Cfs. Traditional Color Day contrasted greatly this year in its sim- plicity as compared with the elaborate memory book pattern of the year before. ln addition to all these accepted duties, the Senate is a catch-all for student proposals and reforms and the mediator between the faculty and the student body. Twice each year two members from each class are chosen to serve a year's term, and to carry on the Work of the predecessors. l Section presidents and a student elected by popular vote from the student body compose the official sounding Men's Self- Government Association. lt is their duty to enforce the necessary' disciplinary measures needed for the control of the masculine sex. This year, their duties extended from Kenarclen down to Beall and Bowman dorms. As the annual Halloween theater crashing neared its date, the board took precautionary measures to mitigate the trouble. Arrangements were made through the 65 Dean's office with the theater so that the students were admitted free and legally. The college paid a blanket sum for the tickets. Next, Tony Gervasio promoted t.he Inter-Section Sing at Taylor Hall. Each section presented a group of songs and was judged by picked members of the faculty. Highlight of the show was Second Section's pan- tomime oi The Circus Came To Town. The Winning section, Eighth, was awarded a plaque which Will belong permanently to the victor of three successive years. The biggest headache, Hell Week, was rationed to one Week-end, and much of the haz- ing was behind locked doors. STUDENT SENATE Lois Scott, Phoebe Houser, Margo Drury, Martha Stark, Betty Lacy, Norman Wright, Iames Thompson, Iohn Clay, Robert Lessing, Patricia Bryant, Paul Spurney, Marion Saunders, Iohn Renner, Robert Bricker. Senate Awards Livingston Homecoming Cup, Schedules Ma Day Celebration for April 30 The W.S.G.A. Board is the military police ot a Wooster Woman's private lite. lt supervises dormitory regulations and permanently vetoed slacks for classroom wear. Although most of the college women come into contact with its disciplin- ary functions, it is not purely a judicial organization. lt maintains a library ot modern fiction in the Big-Four room, presents separate chapel programs, pub- lishes a calendar for the year and sponsors well-known lecturers. This year Linda Littlejohn spoke on Australia's contribution to the War effort. ln other programs emphasis was placed on the careers tor women in the armed forces. Special representatives from the WAACS interviewed the girls in small discus- sion groups and dazzled them with their snappy uniforms. W.S.G.A. BOARD First Row: B. Marr, H. Cameron, P. Houser, B. Lockwood, K. Allen, A. Neff, M. Russell. Second Row E. Webster, B, Steiner, I. Emery, G. Spencer, M. Gibbons, H Ring- land, E. Kline. M.S.G.A. BOARD First Row: C. Colwell, B. August G. Hackett, T. Gervasio, A. Dun can, G. Carlson. Second Row C. Ireland, B. Bricker, P. Bramley P. Narten, B. Fuchs. Carol.' Little Theater Wagers Double or othing A working girl's secret was revealed in Pure As the Driven Snow, the Home- corning play which started off the dramatic year with a laugh. ln this heart- rending melodrama, the hero, George Phelps, won the sweet unspoiled heroine with his Lil' Abner ways. The twirling of mustaches and flourishing of whips were all in vain for the villain. And believe it or not, there was no mortgage in the play-just some phony bonds and a pickle factory. Acting honors should be equally divided among members of the cast for not over-or-under doing the parts. In December, Dr. Lean gave his traditional solo performance of Dickens' Christmas Carol. His interpretation of Scrooge reaches new levels each year. Footlights shone next on the four one-act plays with which the Freshman Apprentices started their histrionic careers. Thursday Evening was a light and fairly well acted sketch of young love plus two mother-in-laws. The staging effects and the acting of the three fellows in Sky Fodder sent chills down the backs of the audience, which was amazed by the stark realism and the element of uncanniness in the play. Dr. Lean is pictured as he presents his personal cut ting of 'The Christmas Cn Comedies, Melodrama and Murder Mysteries Sham was. as the name indicates, a sham. The main character, an intellectual crook, bluffed his way through the play and spoiled the acting of the supporting char- acters. The last play, Rehearsal , por- trayed Very naturally the trials of adirector and cast at rehearsals. February found the Gum Shoe Hop cele- brating Lincoln's birthday instead of the traditional February 22. The Senate bet Double or Nothing on script-writer, Fred Stead, and song-writer, Rachel Shobert. These two coupled with the capable direct- ing of lohn Stalker and a picked cast paid big dividends to its promoters. Highlights of the show were a shimmying chorus with lots of legs and the abundance of college wisecracks subtly expressed. A casual observer might comment that the censorer's scissors grew a little rusty at re- hearsals. Spring came and Kappa Theta Gamma turned its thoughts, not to flowers and birds, but to Arsenic and Old Lace . This play gave the theater members a chance to show their sinister best, and they did. The last item on the spotlight review is the senior play directed by Dr. Lean. lt is temporarily scheduled for late spring. Kappa Theta Gamma and Freshman Ap- prentices are the two official dramatic as- sociations on the hill. Kappa Theta's eighteen members have experienced caked make-up, dusty costumes, back-stage Leander Longfellow heroically tries to Scriptwriter, Fred Steady song arranger, revive his sweetheart, Purity Dean, Who Herb Rogers practices his Karloff meth Rachel Shobert, and director, Iohn Stalk- has tainted when her virtue was threat- ods on Phemia Haymans While lohn er confer before rehearsals. ened by the villain. Bathgate holds the gag ready. 'Q .. ti' I Q 4 57 MY :QQ L Two Clubs Fill Dramatic Need f Top KAPPA THETA GAMMA First Row: Phemia Haymans, Iane Menold, Herb Rogers, Martha Stark, Alice Neff, Clarice Miraldi. Second Row: Charlie Ireland, Iohn Bathgate, George Phelps. I stumbles, first entrances, and curtain-callsp or more specitic- ally, they have worked in tour major college productions. Each year they generate one play by engineering it them- selves, and this year electrified the audience with Arsenic and Old Lace . They also supervise and plan the meetings tor the Freshman Apprentices. Student directors were chosen from the eighteen members to direct the four trosh plays. Debating has become popular not only in the dorms, but also on carnpus. The freshman starts out in the Fresh- man Debate Club. This year seventeen members met every Monday night to discuss the proper parlimentary proce- dures and the current news topics. After two years in de- bate contests, the former freshman is now ready tor the Kappa Theta Gamma of the forensic world, Delta Sigma Rho. This year there were only three members. Bottom I. Castner, M. A. Kelly. Third Row. I FRESHMAN APPRENTICES First Row: C. Forsberg, L. Gabriel, I. Patterson, B. Belleman, H. Trapp, W. Lyon, I. Stewart, D. Patterson. Second Row: C. Hemdon, S. Wade, N. Campbell, M1 I. Ayars, I. Wagner, I. Washabaugh, M. Weisgerber, E. McAdoo, I. Phelps, Lane, B. Knox, E. Hadley, N. Parkinson B. Leonard, P. Cooper, S. Iohnson, V. E Smith, B. Spencer, B. Neutang, D. Yoder Fourth Row: R. Mast, I. Bloom, I. Richard- son, B. Cleaveland, E. Machwart, A Quin, I. Solrnes, N. Peel, M. Lloyd, E MacMillian. A V Miller, D. Coates. Second Row B. Kerr, I. Glasgow, B. MacPhee, D. Neely. UPPer Lett: Lower Left: Upper Right: Lower Right: DEBATE SEMINAR FRESHMAN DEBATE CLUB DELTA SIGMA RHO COLLEGE ORATORS First Row: Professor Miller, I. First How: R. Ronsheim, A. Herb Rogers, Bob Kerr, David Margaret Rath, lohn Bathqate Menold, H. Rogers, M. Stark, Zerby, I. Purdy, S. Wade. Neely. GeorqePhelps,Be-ttyLouGood Second Row: E. Wolford, N. Wright, P. Iohnson, E. Mc- Dowell, B. Miller. Third Row: F. Bowman, I. Wagner, P. Bry- ant, H. McComas, V. Perm, M. Weisqerber. He may also register for Debate Seminar which is held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons in the art room. No congress is more serious about an issue than these members. This year, Professor Miller led the class in orqanizinq material on the question: Resolved: That the United Nations Should Establish a Permanent Federal Union. Ur our promising student may compete in the speech department contest Which chooses the orators to represent the college at the state contest. Speakers from col- leqes in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michiqan are represented and vie with our representatives for first place honors. This year inter-collegiate meets Were limited by transportav tion problemsto several debate fests at Cleveland. Pro- fessor Miller selected eight students to attend these week- end conferences and exchange ideas and technique. Debate Season Curtailed by War The Musicflvlinded l-larrnonize on Library Steps, I . I I Campus music-the boogie wail from the Shack's iuke-box, the surging crescendoes of the music roorn's Capehart, the staccatoed beat of the church professional, the forte huzzahs of the Don Cossack choirg campus music- organized and unorganized, curricular and extra-curricular. Here music runs the gamut of the keyboard. This year, the low C struck in the pre- and-post winter section serenades was raised an octave when the Stout- Hearted Men swelled Scott Auditorium in the first lnter-Section Sing. Concerts added the grace notes by presenting the Cossack Chorusp lda Krehm, pianist: lohn Challis, harpsichordist, and our own symphony orch- estra. Harmony of the barber shop type was provided by the faculty quartette clad in the approved Gay-Ninety fashion of checked trousers, derbies, and handle-bar moustaches. Miss Richmond added the finished coloratura trills as she trembled l'm Only a Bir-r-r-rd in a Gilded Cage and coquettishly waved her fan and lifted her billowing skirts enough to display an exciting ankle. ,KY .X Iv . w 1 I I 1 we ww, i I N 1 4 I 3 i 1 H' . i .. in 5 i. 11 1 I n v P 'nu ' Nw x. .9 ,,,..........,.-..-4--'--- ......-,......-.- 'W-..' ,....W....,,..-1.-.....A. ..-. ,.,.,,--- . .Wx Z- rn. Men's Glee Club Disbands Second Semester BAl:tred from out-of-town trips by transportation diffi- culties, Wooster music clubs have SHAl:iPed up their activities and produced their programs on the campus this year. The sacred music presented by the Choir and the Girls' Glee Club definitely did not fall FLAT with the student body, but offered us a REST from the con- fusing changes and the depressing war rumors. Since the tive largest music groups can not be MEASURED in one paragraph, let us NOTE them one by one. MI-IN'S GLEE CLUB First Row: I. Geibel, C. Ireland. Second Row: C. Buchanan, I. Timanus, W. Bru- baker, I. Glenn, C. Hearne, E. Beatty, G. Bell, R. Taylor, I. Chidester, H. McComas. Third Row: D. Zoolc, R. Barnett, D. Red- ding, W. Hall, F. Bowman, P. Bramley, E. Muller, I. Postle, I. Spumey. Girls' Glee Club Keeps Home Fires Burning. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: R. Shobert, D. Henderson, G. Spencer, P. Hughes, M. Milburn, Miss Richmond, I. Stratton, I. Whitmer, E. Palmer, G. Parker, C. Lewis, M. I. Kibler. 74 Second Row: W. Oliver, E. Vance, M. Goldsmith, M. Stoll, C. Miraldi, M. Beebe, B. L. Dickens, A. Frasher, R. Gilbert, B. Rohrabaugh, W. Hess, L. Parkerson, I. Pierce, S. I. Ferguson, G. Agricola, T. Walker, C. Compton. Third Row: I. Iohnson, M. Brown, B. Geesling I Mc Donald, E. Brown, B. Miller, M. Rydstrom R. Bowman, M. Saunders, B. Morgan M King, I. Stewart, M. Tewlcsbury, I Sitler B. Spencer, I. Gault. 0 l Fortnightly Features Mother Goose, Fairy Stories. FORTNIGHTLY First Row: G. Spencer, R. Weldon, D Henderson, M. Milburn, R. Shobert. Second Row: D. Sonnedecker, P. Hughes B. Miller, G. Mulder, S Leonard, G. Ohki A. Palmer, C. Sornmers, I. Whitmer, H Fruend, D. Dunlap, E. Palmer, R. Morel land. William DeVeny, director, and Charles Ireland, student director, corralled the Men's Glee Club into sinqinq a rnelodious program at the Merz Hall Dedication Con- cert. Their voices blended softly in Ernitte Tuurn Spir- itum and their eyes sparkled in the liltinq Manana. Because of the accelerated schedule, the club had to disband at the end ot the first semester. Kilts Swirl, Batons Twirl, As the Band Plays Un. BAND First Row: L. Scott, Mr. Davis, M. Shreve. Second Row: I. Baxter, R. Weldon, A. ' Brubaker, E. Webster, R. Ginther, A. Ward, G. Garrett, I. Harrold, W. Kell- K. Hauenstein, I. Bowen. Third Row R. Beale, L. Hunter, I. Reis, G. Rowandf W. Lyon, W. Hall, B. McMillan, B. Han num, C. Bender, B. Yost, I. Weitzel, D rnayer, L. Gabriel, I. Roeder, R. Forsberq, Mortimer, M. Wilmer. Fourth Row: D Sonnedeclcer, C. Forsberq, I. Geibel, M Dexter, E. Wheelock, G. Carlson, I Richardson, I. Lane, V. Miller, I. Stewart R. Mast, H. Fruend, D. Moore, I. Geb hardt, I. Anderton, H. Trapp. 75 M 5 535 851525 is 1 3 11' ' 1 V was 2 2 ff' fi 4 a K! 4 is H Q 311 Ever Singing March We Cnward The Girls' Glee Club matched the excellence of the boys in the Merz Hall Dedication Concert, especially by their open- ing harmony on Gianina Mia, They offered a choral intro- duction to one of Dr. Brightman's lectures and presented a chapel program of religious songs. Although they had to omit a sacred concert, Miss Richmond led the girls in a spring secular music program. Charles Sommers prexied Fortniqhtly through a tuneiul and instructive year. Every other Monday found the twenty-four select college musicians in a study of music under the spon- sorship of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. One of the most amusing pro- grams was the performance of Sigmund Spaeth's lack and lill in the style of various composers. Can you imagine Bach falling down the hill? At another meeting a German folk operetta came to Wooster when Gloria Spencer as Han- sel sheltered little Dottie Henderson as the shy Gretel. Yes, it's a braW, bricht, sunlicht day when the sixty-piece Wooster Band parades down the field in formation. Our band is as Scottish as its black and yellow MacLeod kilts and the song, The Scotsman Never Gives An lnch. Mr. Davis, the head of the clan, has earned an enviable reputation in Ohio collegiate circles. Both a gridiron struggle and a home bas- ketball skirmish star the pipers. The Choir's activity is not just limited to that brisk procession- al and rich anthem which resounds in the chapel every Sun- day morning. Ninety-six errant choristers were hounded into attending rehearsals three times a Week so that the traditional Messiah could be presented before Christmas. A less familiar oratorio Was given second semester. Knitting in the soprano and alto section was patiently ignored by the beloved Pappy at practices until December when he abolished handicraft once and for all. Religious Organizations Sponsor Wooster in India, Religion is the rock ot Wooster. We glimpse its solidness in the history of the college. We see it iirst in our freshman conference with Dr. Douglass, college pastor, and in the convocation address of the Prexy. We gather around it each day in our chapel programs, each Week in our church at- tendance, each year in our communion services. We analyze its structure and composition in the required courses of religion and philosophy. We honor it in our choir anthems, the yearly presentation of the Messiah and the sacred music concerts. We carve our own initials and service date in it through our activity and interest in the Big-Four organizations-Y.lVI.C. A., Y.W.C.A., Student Fellowship, and Sunday Evening Forum. We learn to lean on it during the Week ot Prayer. And when we leave, We chip off a piece to carry with us as a constant remembrance oi its strength. gf my X W ,. ' ' in ff? 4 ' 3 ff f ff 'wif wg S if W4 J Wig , f f ,Wg , ,'.4,,fw,,4' X, .,..,. , ,Y SUNDAY EVENING FORUM CABINET Ruth Bowman, Wilma Oliver, Ellen Vaugh, Ruth Whiston. STUDENT FELLOWSHIP CABINET lim Donaldson, Helen Hibbs, Betty Steiner, Ellen Vaugh, George Mulder. Forum Renews Sunday Discussion Groups A Student Fellowship Cn Trial Second Term 80 Sunday Evening Forum is the channel through which the Big-Four draws outside speakers to the campus. This year its leaders have pre- sented men with timely knowledge for our spiritual living and thinking under war condi- tions. During the first semester, a vesper service on the library steps was followed by a fellow- ship hour in Kauke basement. Cider and dough- nuts added to the attraction. ln the spring semester small student groups met at designated faculty homes to discuss informally their relig- ious problems. This Was a continuance from last year when the groups met with such great approval from both the students and faculty. College Bowling Lea ue Started by Y. M. Boys Y. W. Cabinet Sponsors Date Bureau for Navy Men Student Fellowship is the college stu- dent's Sunday school on an elevated level. Here all upper-classmen may enjoy tree discussions with iaculty or student leaders on current thought of vital interest to every young person. Among leaders this year were Dr. Wishart, who talked on prayer and Dr. Hutchison, who opened a series ot Chris- tian and the post-war world. Unfortun- ately, due to crowded schedules, Student Fellowship disbanded for a while during the second semester. The Y.M.C.A. started the year by or- ganizing a date bureau tor big brothers and sisters at the Big-Four Reception and orienting the freshman men on a run-out. Y.M.C.A. CABINET First Row: Dick Craven, Paul Weimer, Hank Rutledge. Second Row: Dave Cowles, George Gesegnet, Bill Lytle, Bill Benson. Y.W.C.A. CABINET First Row: Margaret Rath, Cath- erine Compton, Marjorie Thomas, lane Elliott, lean Ann Pierce. Second Row: lane Stewart, Betty Steiner, Betty Gourley, Martha Stark, Rachel Shobert, Lois Scott, Lenore Dunlap. FRESHMAN COUNSELLOHS First Row: Wilma Oliver, Betsy Ross, lane Menold. Second Row: Lucie Simon, Lois Wilson, Phemia I-laymans, leanette Sprecher, Lois Scott. Third Row: Eleanor Webster, Peg Welsh, Betty Miller, Barbara Woodward, Lenore Dunlap, Anne Free- man. Frosh Counsellors Greet Freshman Girls Frosh Forum Sponsors uaker Meeting 82 I-'RESHMAN FORUM CABINET First Row: Alice Rodgers, Arol lune Noble, Wanda Hess, Catherine Compton. Second Row: Bob Forsberg, Don Shaw, Ioe Lane, Dick Yoder, Bob Curry. On the recreation side, bowling teams were intro- duced for men only, and on the service side, plans were laid to send news to Wooster men in uniform. Arthur Borg was presented as the YM's contribu- tion to chapel roster. Next the boys branched out into town affairs by cooperating with the town YM in community social Work. The YW keeps its girls spiritually alive with its regular upper-class and freshman meetings. For service it plans entertainments at the childre-n's home and always sends a Santa Claus with a sack full of gifts. Marriage and the home was the theme for the year's meetings. Every phase of this was presented from interior decorating to child BIG-FOUR CABINET First Row: Alice Rodgers, Martha Stark, Catherine Comp- ton, Marjorie Thomas, Betty Steiner. Second Row: Ellen Vaugh, Lenore Dunlap, Ruth Bowman, Wilma Oliver, lane Elliott. Third Row: Paul Weim- ar, Charles Ireland, Dr. Doug- lass, George Gesegnet, George Mulder, Bill Lytle, Dick Craven, Bob Bricker, lim Donaldson. Big Four Upens New Wooster in lndia Post Social Room in Kaulce Vacated This Year psychology. The Lenten series emphasized the spiritual side ot a home. Turning to the more practical, the YW cabinet organized a date bureau to keep the navy men occu- pied on their shore leave. The Sunday morning meetings of Fresh- man Forum cover a wide range-post-war reconstruction, racial prejudice, the under- standing ot religion through music. A Quaker meeting was a unique feature. The traditional hay-ride changed costume this year and emerged as a Sadie-Hawkins trolic where the girls threw the hay-seed. g The Freshman Counsellors ironically are senior and junior girls. They are respon- sible for giving the freshman coeds a Wooster welcome. They organize picnics, solve personal problems and act as host- esses at Mrs. Wishart's tall tea. The Big-Four is a Wooster organization and peculiar to the college. Representing the united forces of the YWCA, YMCA, Student Fellowship, and Sunday Evening Forum, it enters every students lite by sponsoring the Frosh Mixer-this year colored with the life of a soldier. A quick survey would show other activities such as the Big-Four reception, the Wooster-in- India campaign for keeping a teacher there in the mission school, the Week oi Prayer and the maintenance of the social room in lower Kauke. 83 Behind the Headlines and ByfLines 1942-43 VOICE STAFF Editors ................... Iohn Stranahan Dot Rickards Business Manager .... . . . . .Herb Rogers Associate Editor .... .... I oe Bindley Sports Editors ..... .,,. B ob August Earl Nelson .........IohnMeloy Mary-Ann Riddle Betsy Ross Feature Editor ............,. Barbara Haas Make-up Editor .....,........ Ellen Vctugh Advertising Managers ....... George Koch Fred Stead Copy Editors .... Asst. Advertising Manager Marilyn Shaeffer Circulation Editor ............. Hank Miller Auditors ..................,.. Iane Adams Ed Morris Staff Associates: Edith Beck, Betty Gourley, Grace Ohki, Bill Iones, Iohn Kovach, Betty Waterhouse. Assistants: N. Wright, B. Geating, C. March, H. Chandler, I. Castner, A. Fisher, S. Vifade, V. Miller, I. Mclntyre, D. Caton, M. Page, I. Washabaugh, B. Talbot, B. Brile, M. Miller, A. Bowman, B. Voorhies, E. McAdoo, M. Kelley, C. Yoder, L. Onthank, D. Scheu, M. Love, I. Reid, K. Bush, L. Schroeder, B. Neutang, L. Scott, M. Warner, B. Glatz, F. Evans, S. Morse, R. Mazorek, P. Narten, M. Neely, C. Coppock, I. Curry, B. Leonard, B. Russell, I. Kenyon, I. Culley, A. Burlingham, M. Craft, I. Gill. JZ ., 'xx I, . Q5 Every Week, We, a staff of approximately sixty members, have phrased, pasted and prayed to give the Wooster student his Thursday Voice. We have been criticised tor what we printed: we have been criticised for what We didn't print. We have been criticised tor allowing rad- ical views to be expressed: We have been criti- cised tor being too conservative. Out of all this, we have learned to know human nature and the reactions of the great American public. We have learned how to meet people and to gain information. We have learned how to cooper- ate with one another in becoming a closely knit group with a singleness of purpose. We have had the distinction of knowing about important events before the average student. We have had the privilege ot criticising and praising and the duty ot doing this as impartially as possible. Our success is the opinion of the readers. This year the editorship of the Voice was split between lohn Stranahan and Dot Rickards. lohn was in charge first semester and Dot took over second semester after lohn graduated. Herb Rogers headed the business staff, and as a sideline, cleaned the office of material that had been accumulating for over five years. Top Right: Department heads, lohn Kovach, Betty Waterhouse, Betsy Ross, and Grace Ohki, are performing their Monday duty of checking on unreport- ed reports. Middle Right: George Koch, advertising manager: lane Adams, au- ditory Hank Miller, circulation manager, and Ed Morris, assistant circulation manager, gather for one of their rare meetings. Bottom Right: The editorial staff Works long hours on Wednesday nights. Pictured around the make-up table are Barbara Haas, feature editor, Iohn Meloy, copy-reader, Mary-Ann Biddle, copy-readerg Ellen Vaugh, make- up editor, and Bob August, sports editor. .WA I' 1: -H' gf-12: - :,.,, Q. ...qw 1 9 .H,, ,, , 4 L3-5, G ,cuss mf:- mz -, vp 1'1 . E5 1, ' ' la, 4 f- 1:1 ' , ., . wgm , K, kg- 4 :: ' --A+., sg ' ag 4:2-r in .F E., 'A E , .gi -as , Q . , NWN . .QW X N T L. X Y-, : New ,sw R 4 ,.- 33 X Mortimefs Moddling Turns Editors Gray. nffl tes, N We gl f K 4' V 'Qx Lg' ,I M A-wi , X V f , ' fl .' I' X Q the literary editor asked me to write this to keep me out of the ink. i am mortimer, that long- legged thing called a bug-and sometimes oth- er names. my home is in the third drawer of the tiling cabinet. last year when we changed index offices, i had a rather hard time of it, but i man- aged to survive. it certainly is a lot oi tun, be- ing a tradition around here. i fly at the editor, she slaps and dodges in vain: i tickle the busi- ness manager, he is very unresponsive, i smear the pictures, i lap up the rubber cement, i jam the typewriter keys, i hide the money. arent i a devil, but i can hardly wait until tomorrow. you see, clancy, the mouse in the voice office, and i are planning a special attack on two fronts. clancy will chew a hole through next week's papers and i-but just wait until the edi- tor wants those page proofs. EDlTOR'S NOTE: Mortimer, being an insect, cannot type upper-case letters. 1943 INDEX STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ Marie Thede Business Manager ..... .... G eorge Koch Layout Editor ....... .... R oger Williams Literary Editor. .. ...... Eloise H. Smith Art Editors ..... .... V era Louise Irwin Carolyn Trump Sports Editors ................. Earl Nelson leanette Sprecher Staff Associates: Fred Stead, Alice Robbins, Hal Davidson, Margaret Neely. Assistants: L. Schroeder, S. l. Ferguson, B, Marr, E. Wheelock, N. Helm, M. Alsloerg, V. Wise, E. Baker, I. McDonald, P. Marker, B. Pond, E. Larimer, B. Ross, B. Leety, V. Miller, B. L. Good, V. E. Smith, I. Kovach, E. Vaugh. Photographers ................ Mr. Benson Paul Cox Paul Finetrock Printers ............ The Gray Printing Co. Engravers ....,. lndianapolis Engraving Co. Covers ..... ............ K ingsport Press l 87 Night Classes, Accelerated Schedule Cause Upper Lett: Wanda Hess as Mary and Don Zavala as Ioseph re-enact the man- ger scene from the German Christmas pageant. All the speaking was done in German and a chorus of angels, Laura Steigner, Ianet Baxter and lane McDonald, aided in the musical portion oi the play. Lower Left: Al Spreng demonstrates his hand-built geyser before the Geology Club. A1 worked most of the sum- mer on this six-foot model. Upper Right: Jeanette Sprecher and Alice Walker watch Mr. Hemp test Sue MacMillan's reading habits with the psychology departments new opthalmograph. This pictures the eye movements in reading and shows clearly the incorrect habits of the reader. Lower Right: Miss Iohnson serves Miss Coyle at the Phi Beta Kappa tea. Mem. bers are elected three times a yeqr to the fraternity and a tea is held as a reception and initiation tor the new members. - Merging, Disbandment: of Three Departmental Clubs There has been constant criticism during the last year that there Were too many club activities each week night. Schedules have been iuggled but still conflicts pop up. lt is true that there is an over-abundance of small clubs and an under-abundance of interested students and time. Neverthe- less each organization is loathe to disband, for it feels it fills a real need. The honorary clubs offer the outstanding students affiliation with national societies. The departmental clubs combine recreation, refreshments and review into unique programs. They conduct panel discussion, encourage individual research and engage outstanding speakers to lecture to the en- tire student body. Yet these activities Would more effectively supplement classroom activity if the necessary compromises and combinations clam- ored for were achieved, for a student gains very little if he flits from club to club. Fortunately the merging and disbandrnent of four campus organi- zations indicates that this problem is being seriously considered. Upper Left: ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: F. Tekushan, D. Cope, E. Ehrman, M. Neely, G. Brittain. Second Row: E. Webster, D. Pearson, R. Allen, E. Vandersall, I. Stratton. 90 Lower Left: Upper Right: Lower Right: DELTA PHI ALPHA First Row: M. Tubelis, L. Simon, M. Saunders, E. Webster, M Thede. Second Row: H. Gue vorkian, B. Ross, C. Schollen berger, D. Pearson, L. Kornfeld KAPPA MU EPSILON First Row: A. Linnell, D. Rick- ards, B. Buchholtz, I. Cramp Second Row: R. Rawson, B Douglass, B. Iohnson, I. Relph I. Thompson, B. Anderson. PHI SIGMA IOTA First Row: Miss Guille, Miss lhrig, Mr. Olthouse, M. Neely, R. Allen. Second Row: E. Wheelock, E. Hornan, P. Iohn- son, E. Beck. Twelve are the elite ones chosen to be members of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of the national society of Eta Sigma Phi. Each year an essay contest is sponsored at Wooster l-ligh School. This time the subject was Life in the Time of Cicero. Those who swim in the pool of higher mathematics or, more specifically, who have had differential calculus and have maintained an average of 2.25 in math courses, are eligible for Kappa Mu Epsilon. They study math tricks and problems which extend beyond classroom limitations. Needless to say, the treasurer never makes mistakes in arithmetic! Delta Phi Alpha is the Wooster chapter of the national honorary German society. lt strives to fill in the spaces left by the outlines of the ordinary class and bring into the open the often neglected phases of the German life. Wooster is proud of her representation in Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Coolidge is the chairman of the local chapter Upper Right: FRENCH CLUB First How: M. Miller, D. Moore, M. Neely, K. Mortensen, I. Worth. Second Row: I. Swan, M. L. Findlay, P. Kennedy, Miss lhrig, Miss Guille, E. Wheelock, R. Rawson, B. Ross. Third Row: H. Guevorkian, B. Baker, I. Roberts, V. Kroehle, C. Pixler, R. Bowman, R. Allen, G. Agricola, C. Trump. Fourth Row: E. Beck, C. Miraldi, A. Robbins, I. Mclntyre, B. Caster, E. Kline, Z. Franklin, E. Swin- ney, V. L. Irwin. which brings a distinguished speaker to the campus each year. Eight new members outstanding in extra- curricular activities and scholastic achievement were chosen in February, and others were selected later in the spring. Wooster's Gamma chapter ot Phi Sigma Iota was started in l925 for exceptional French students. The members present papers on French literature and its relation to other romance languages. Faculty are in- vited to be guest speakers. Miss Guille shows the French Club members an ap- preciation of this beloved continental language. An annual banquet ot French foods is the climax to the year and encourages one to learn en francais the names of what he is eating. The Classical Club brings the classics to lite by a Roman banquet every other year. Members, bundled PHI BETA KAPPA First Row: L. Wilson, G. Ohki, H. Grady, R. Gilbert. Second Row: A. Linnell, B. Ross, I. Whitmer. Members not pic- tured: B. Edwards, I. Iohnson, I. Mellin, I. Strang, B. West. Lower Right: CLASSICAL CLUB First Row: D. Pearson, I. Worth, M. Fineirock, V. Kroehle, C Trump, I. Swan, E. Webster. Second Row: L. Scott, Dr. Cowles, M. I. Slifer, Mr. Hiatt G. Brittain, E. Ehrman, I Baxter, R. Coover. Third Row: E. Wheelock, R. Allen, I Stratton, F. Tekushan, B. Van- dersall, D. Craven, B. Lytle S. I. Ferguson, B. Caster, M Craft, D. Neely. GERMAN CLUB First Row: I. Hamilton, M. B. Hammond, P. Desenberg, P. Uher, R. Beale, E. Buehler, V. Root, M. Welsh. Second Row: R. Pearson, Miss Zucker, A. Goshorn, A. Widener, M. Lloyd, I. Washabaugh, N. Peel, L. Hayenga, I. McDonald, L. Schroeder, E. R. Smith, E. Webster, Dr. Schreiber, E. Cheatham. Third Row: D Zavala, W. Rowland, W. Lytle, G. Mar- tin, H. Guevorkian, I. Cole, L. Wilson C. Lash, N. Helm, S. Lantz, R. Frost, P. Horger, T. Walker, L. Russell, P. Allen I f A. Burlingharn, P. Blocher, P . Marker, I Benedict, E. Muller. Fourth Row: W Iones, W. Lyon, I. Glenn, R. Evans, G Agricola, D. Dean, I. Greer, M. Neely M. Miller, M. Saunders, M. Craft, C Reed, V. Clark, G. Schollenberger, I Gebhardt, I. Patterson. in tunics and togas, stride in to eat a typical Roman feast. From the initial invocation to Bacchus to the last Vale, the guests live in antiquity-the Bacchic wine excepted. The Gennan Club has one of the largest club memberships. lt featured folk-dancing with a traditional German band, an lnformation Please broad- cast with a board of experts C?l, a bingo party, and a puppet show where the characters were decorated potatoes. Rock of Ages intrigues Dr. Ver Steeg's students who hold their Geology meetings for education and relaxation. Lectures, movies, and field trips were the instruction, and the fall picnic at the city park, the recreation. The Chemistry Club is the Wooster chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. lt presents speakers prominent in the scien- tific field and encourages student papers in special work. Members visit GEOLOGY CLUB First Row: Pt Spangler, I. Bender, R. Hoffman, R. Richards, N. Shreffler, N. Wright, I. Boyce, R. Ebright. Second Row: D. Lanning, H, Eicher, S. Wade, Mr. Moke, A. Spreng, D. Coates, Dr. Ver Steeg, I. Curry, P. Narten, I. Clay. Third Row: M. Warner, E. Larimer, B. Voorhies, V. Hecht, I. Howe, I. Grandison, I. Bowen, D. Culley, K. Kalkas, M. Page, M. Saunders, E. Kuehles, P. Hansel, I. Phelps. Fourth Row: M. Carter, R. Lee, I. Myers, E Muller, I. Manry, E. Deid- rfck, D. Williams, I. Smucker, A. Palmer, R. Stoneburner, R. West, R. Sproull. PEMBROKE First Row: E. Geer, B. Gourley, M. A. Riddle, L. Wilson, T. Walker, L. Russell, E. Smith, V. Lewis. Second Row: M. Stark, B. Lock- wood, P. Bretschneider, S. I. Ferl quson, M. Miller, M. Allen, B. Stuckslaqer, B. L. Dickens, M. Riebe. Third Row: D. Little, W. Oliver, B. Brile, E. Homan, L. Clowes, M. I. Kibler, L. Simon, B. Waterhouse, R. Giele, M. Thede. SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: I. Fisher, V. Lewis, I. Sprecher, G. Hackett, H. Drake, M. Alsberg, R. Twitchell. Second Row: A. Walker, Mr. Iohnston, C. Lewis, I. Gebhardt, V. Clarke, Mr. Ingram, R. McClelland, A. Dunqan, Third Row: M. Gibbons, R. Giele, V. Beituss, I. Grandison, C. Compton, I. Stewart, P. Blocher, M. B. Hammond, N. Ruth, M. Russell, B. Geatinq. Fourth Row: R. Kress, H. Hibbs, V. Wise, D. Rumbold, R. Whiston, C.Coppock, R. Rohrabauqh, M. Cremeans, B. Lacy, E. Vance. EDUCATION CLUB First Row: M. Neely, I. Menold A. Robbins, E. Wheelock, G. Pol- en, E. Rowe. Second Row: R. Ken- non, E. Ehrman, I. Francis, C Miraldi, G. Parker, P. Houser, Mr. Stoneburner, I. McDonald Third Row: A. Harms, R. Bowman B. MacPhee, G. Spencer, E. Baker I. Stewart, I. Mclntyre, E. Homan L. Schroeder. Fourth Row: H Guevorkiari, R. Kress, V. Wise, B. Geeslinq, M. Stark, P. Iohnson, E. Beck, I. Stanley, D. Rumbold, R. Rawson. ' I 1 I 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: C. Colwell, Dr. Grady, W. Oliver, Dr. Chittum, E. Vauqh H. Grady. Second Row: B. Iohn- son, B. Havener, B. Anderson, H. Miller, F. Conrad, C. Schollenber- qer, B. Brown, A. Linnell. 93 industrial plants and publish a newspaper called The Catalyst. Pembroke, like CHEERFULNESS, BREAKS IN on the literary side ot lite. OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY when they started oit the year, for without PRIDE AND PREIUDICE they read original essays and poetry and reviewed books at bi- monthly meetings. In spite oi GREAT EX- PECTATIONS they had to submit to HARD First Row: S. Wade, I. Howe, C. Lash, P. Uher, H. Calkins, A. Duncan. Sec- ond Row: I. Rogers, I. Bowen, M. Coile, B. Stein- er, M. Thompson, A. Cald- well, B. Lacy, B. L. Dick- ens. Third Row: G. Wood- rnan, I. Sommer, M. Tubel- is, O. McKenzie, Mr. Hail, L. Kornfeld, M. Welsh, H. Guevorkian, A. Kean. Fourth Row: W. Cliife, I. Donaldson, I. Weygandi, I, Anderton, D. Reeder, E. Muller, I. Srnucker, I. Manry. CONGRESSIONAL First Row: R. Miller, R. Sanborn, G. Gray, H. Grady, B. Kline. Second How: D. Meisel, R. West, I. Bathgate, A. Linnell, I. Stranahan. Third Row: D. Hudson, I. Smeltz, R. Kerr, R. Lessing, I. Mellin, I. Renner, D. M. Neely, I. Meloy, F. Evans. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row: A. Walker, V. Beifuss, H. Hibbs, M. B. Hammond, P. Blocher, V. Clarke. Second Row: C. Reed, Dr. Sharp, Mr. Remp, B. Gourley, B. Harper, S. MacMillan, C. . Coppock, I. Sprecher. Third Row: E. Rowe, R. Gilbert, R. Twitch- ell, I. Adams, M. Cremeans, L. Dunlap, M. Thomas, R. Dailey, P. Vance, W. Mer- shon, L. Lincoln, C. Lewis. TIMES and see a movie instead ot a stage play. Pembroke is the last literary group on the campus and surely THEY ARE EX- PENDABLE. lt teacher doesn't know the answers, Education Club does. Helpful hints are given by speakers and student instructors who speak from their daily experience. Epsilon Rho combines the Sigma Tau Delta of last year and meets twice a month. Scintillating sociologists meet once a month at the home oi the club advisors to discuss current social problems - from crime to iamily relationswith a dash oi propaganda thrown in now and then. International Relations Club tries to see how the rest of the world lives. Panel dis- cussions and outside speakers are the re- sult. Nicholas Daman, Hungarian lecturer, was presented ior a chapel program on the post-war world. The Congressional Club was organized in l908 tor college men who wanted to study international and domestic problems. lt is a tradition that every member presents a scholarly thesis at some time during his college career. HISTORY FRATERNITY First Row: R. August, R. Edwards. Second Row: B. Steiner, Dr. Dunham, L. Wilson, E. Ehrman, M. Welsh, B. Ross, A. Harms. Third Row: G. Ohki, Dr. Hail, W. Hail, R. Kendall, B. Py, Dr. Ellsworth. THE CORPORATION First Row: L. Van de Visse, R. Secrest, R. Ginther, R. Caton, P. Bramley, H. Davidson. Second Row: R. Kennon, I. Emery, I. Elli- ott, A. Dungan, Mr. Tost- lebe, Mr. Eberhart, M. Dan- forth, M. McClaran, M. McClure, R. Coover. Third Row: L. Schwartz, R. Haley, S. Leonard, R. Talkington, R. Kerr, R. Taylor, I. Ko- vach, I. Gebhardt, O. Schrader, H. Ringland. To unmask our mental mechanics and to tind out what makes us tick is the purpose of the Psychology Club. At one meeting, Coach Munson of campus tame demon- strated the mysteries of hypnotism. At an- other, the opthalmograph was used to show incorrect eye movements in reading. Phi Alpha Theta is Greek to you, but it really means history iraternity. The mem- bers' hey-dey comes when books like Erasmus' Praise and Folly are reviewed. The annual banquet dusts oii the specks oi the past in appreciation ot the present. Tostlebe, Hilliard, Eberhart lead THE Corporation where potential business men and women are potent but potential. Out- side speakers lead discussions on war re- verberations and current economic prob- lems. Athletic traditions range from the W association dinner to the dunlcing ot Coach Munson in the swim- ming pool. But for the crowd, football pep rallies and celebrations-Migration Day, Homecoming and Dad's Day-are the most thrilling. This year, Homecoming and Dad's Day Were combined. Piacarded fathers from their bench of honor Watched their sons beat the Muslcies, already torn to shreds in the numerous dormitory decorations. THE THLETICS f 5 Z 2 Y Z :i 2 Z 2 2 'i 1 S 5 , Q Q Z ? Z g E E 2 ? 1 5 w ...i,mmA.1M,.v..m.W.,.n4.,,W ,...l...,.,,..,..,.,, .,. ,... . . ,,.- .,,. , Wlw , .-........... .. ,..-,......,.....-. ,. .. V I I :zZ5,:44w1,f,,,,,,,,, .,,.. ,lf,q,,,,.,:, 5 s zz',.5,,.,.,3,.,... ,- W., , - www h'5 f4f .w -2:5 . Ps Y! Qmmvx X33 XX, iss N XSXX N W x X Q Qm X X X Avg SN W xg xv wig A Q5 X x, XQQSX X vxw xg: ww X N N Win x w mx gxkwc X X X iiiwyik X N Qwxg K Q t 3 x ,gf u k -X 1 'fxZ,.X..Q:b l' - .- -. :1'bfs.xr-. ' -.Y - N ' SER' 4 -. 'ik Elf-:T-Y?-a. I x lx 12.1-.Hy N , :Ask Aj b ' 1g..,55.ZuIf f'1S1f'N if - 235:51-3 :w,.3 '- f l xx e ' -5- 3 as-rf' :ws.ff-P X ..':.X.Y 'kfifjgf + 5. 5 1' We 4' xx' 'gsm .fe x ... 'f.4Y ,U X' P4274 kia 5335. My , ggzawz A ,. K . 5 A . n' .. 1 Y 'av I Q MX .rg if -f Q, 5 ,5-:,:2'.'5:. 4 . . 4 A ifjig X- 3' , ,.. - N 56 2 r J,--ff? ,- we 5 ' .. ,M , XX b if 51 ,T U 1 I, I - ji' A Y Q , V, , 5 M, C- Q A ' 'gg' . WQM. - 1 V -P3 J, J- Y . Q. f ,N YW, 'I 9 39. .ff - 'N'--1 S f-'gy ' , 'A I 1,4 e f ggi' X Y' Qi, -2' , 1 ' x-- . x V 4 2 ,.,y.bg-, 3 ,.-. .., x , H 3 4 1,-, U Ab wg I QA WM- Qxv ,.,, 6 5 Y J 55 4 . 4' 3 ff , UQ gl Fifi' 1 ' I Wf n- ,E 1-wif ,7 ii. Q , W f Q iq 1 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON Iohn Carroll . . 8 Wooster ...... 7 Wittenberg ...... 0 Wooster ...... Case. .. Wooster .... . . U 13 Heidelberg . ..... 6 15 Wooster .... .. 0 Wooster. .' .... 27 Muskingum . . . . . 6 Wooster ...... 13 Mount Union ..... 0 V I g Ivhl E Wooster ...... 26 Denison ......... D .- ff l gj g i , , N Wlql 5 - Oberlin ..... -21 Wooster ........ 7 kg! -. b , A . Wooster ...... 24 Wright-Patterson . 13 ?l'.f'7 5 'il-ll' flf l ' ' Coach Iohnny Swigart and Captain Carle Boyer look over a practice scrimmage before an early fall game. Scots Veteran Linemen and Untried Backs Click Witli the beginning of the i942 gridiron season, the strength of the Scot football squad was very much in doubt. The line was well taken care of by veterans Stoneburner, Boyer, Colwell, Balloon, Glatz, Srneltz, Bingarnan, and Eicher. The backfield was nil. Kate, Ditch, Shinn, and Healy, the '41 backfield, were all gone. Coach lohnny Swigart had to build an entirely new one from Clay, Leh- man, Lykos, and Deidrick, an end converted into a fullback. These untried players proved their worth by pushing the team to six victories and three defeats. This gave Swigart his third consecutive successful year as head football mentor. 100 Roger Stoneburner Bill Glatz Bill Balloon lohn Smeltz End Bill Bingaman T kl Center Guard Tackle Ciimis Colweu tackled for no gain Guard As Coach Swigart Enjoys Third Good Season The Scots offense was based around the passing of Clay, the open field running of Lehman and Cordova, and the vicious plunging of Deidrick and Lykos. The forward Wall, ably backed by Glatz and Lykos, presented a strong defense for the Wooster squad. Iohn Carroll vs. Wooster The opener with Iohn Carroll was not too heartening. The Scots were on the short end of a 6 to O score. Wooster's offense didn't click, for their only serious threat, a passing attack in the fourth quarter, was stopped on the Blue Strealds 8 yard line. Although SWigart's eleven had the Blue Strealds T formation Well figured out, they did not have enough push to capitalize on this advantage. Harry Eicher Tom Lykos Elgin Deidriclc Dan Cordova End Halfbaclc Fullback Halfback john Clgy Cordova totes ball Qual-191-back in off-tackle play lay Lehman . - . Whack Strong Def ense, Rain Hold Case to 15 Points, 102 Wittenberg vs. Wooster ln the second game at Wittenberg, Dick West intercepted a pass and raced 60 yards for the only score of the game and the Scots first touchdown of the year. Stoneburner's try for the conversion was good and the game ended with the score Wooster 7, Witten- berg U. Heidelberg vs. Wooster A large High School Day crowd witnessed the next game with Heidelberg. Early in the second quarter Fenton Wolfe, Heidelberg's All-Ohio back, broke loose and raced 89 yards for the first score of the game. The Scots offense stalled until the final quarter when Clay's passing and Deidriclds line plunging gave the home boys a l3 to 6 Victory. Captain Carle Boyer's punting was also out- standing in this game. lohn I-'ill Don Halter Stew Cooper End I-lalfback End Lehman posed to throw a spot pass toends Stonelourneror Eicher. Uffense Rolls Against Muslcies Case vs. Wooster The Migration Day game was played at Case in a downpour of rain. The Rough Riders, a highly favored team, were too big and too fast for the Scot gridders, and came out with a 15 to O victory. But the score doesn't tell the whole story, for although the Wooster lads were out-scored, they were never out-fought. After the first half, they hit their stride and threatened often, but the Case defense held. One of the high-lights of the game was Case's failure to move the ball over the Scot's goal line from the l yard line in four attempts. Muskingum vs. Wooster The game with Muskingum was a perfect Homecoming game. The Scots running, passing, and defense were all tops. Lehman scored on the first play and the Muskies were never in it after that. On the first play of the second half Lykos duplicated Lehman's touchdown play with the same result. The game ended with Wooster on top of the 27 to 6 score. Frank Smith Guard and Mount 1942 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Smith. Second Row: Coach Munson, P. Swigart Third Row ManagerI Boyce First Row: H. Eicher, W. Balloon, D. Hofmann, I. Katherman, C, Hobinson, S. T. Lykos A Spreng I Hill S Cooper Halter, C. Colwell, N. Wiebusch, Capt. Iones, W. Hunter, I. Renner, H. Rutledge, R. Miller D Fry B Boyer D Cordova C. Boyer, R. Stonelourner, W. Glatz, I. R. Dillon, I. Clay, I. Lehman, Coach B. Herbert Srneltz, W. Bingaman, E. Deidrich, F. 04 Oberlin Licks Scots for First Win Since 31 Mount Union vs. Wooster The Wooster gridders next rolled over their traditional rival, Mount Union, with a l3 to O score. The game was played in a hard-driving rain that kept both team's offense on the ground. The Purple Raiders couldn't buck the stubborn Scot defense maintained by Stoneburner and Glatz. To supplement this, Wooster capitalized on all their opportunities. Denison vs. Wooster ln their seventh game the Scots romped over a highly rated Denison eleven. Early in the second quarter they scored two touch- downs on passes from Clay to Eicher after recovering Denison's fumbles. Deidrick's plunging and Clay's fine passing also helped carry the team to victory. Oberlin vs. Wooster In the final college game of the year Wooster was defeated by Oberlin for the first time in eleven years. This game was Iohnny's nightmare, for everything was jinxed. A strong Wind ruined our passing attack, the Oberlin defense was too much for our running attack, our punts were blocked constantly and two of our players, Deidrick and Lykos, were injured. The Yeomen's strong running attack gave them an easy win of 21 to 7. But Scots Triumph in PostfSeason Benefit Game. Wright-Patterson Field vs. Wooster The final game found the Scots pitted against the big soldiers from Wright-Patterson Field in a benefit game. The soldiers' lineup was studded with previous professionals, but the Scots' passing attack and speed proved too great for the heavy, but slow, Pylons. The final score, 24 to 13, was a fitting conclusion to a surprisingly favorable season. Fifth Wins lntrcunurcrl Championship The intramural touch football league was a hard-fought affair. Fifth, sixth, and seventh sections were all in there fighting until the last game. Sandy's passing and Craven's running gave the fifth boys a clean record for the year and top honors in the contest. CHEERLEADERS Ruth Kress, Tony Ger- MANAGERS are the athletes' valets. FBESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD vasio, Anne Melone, Ned Shreffler, First Row: I. Purdy, H, McGhee, W. First Row: P. Spurney, F. Miller, P Virginia Clarke, and Kenneth Cohen Caldwell, H. Harrison, I. Patterson. Iohnson, R. Atkinson, I. Benedict, M practice the locomotive cheer before the Second ROW, E. Neff, R, Hoffman, R. Busack, C, Moon,A.Lindbloom, B. Clarke Friday night pep TUHY- Iohnson, I. Boyce, H. Vandersall, W. Second Row: R. Secrest, C. Buchanan Iogephl B. Quayle, W. Franks, Coach Schroeder W. Cook, V. Treadwell, I. Timanus, E Ward. 105 Freshmen Used As Scots Tie Caps' for Crown '43 BASKETBALL TEAM Despite the man shortage and gasoline and tire rationing, Coach Mose Hole brought his cagers through another successful season. The team challced up an average of 750 per cent by Winning 12 games and losing only 4 on their 16 game schedule. Against the Ohio Conference foes they scored lO victories and 2 defeats. This record gave them the split firstplace honor with Capital. The season was marked by the use of freshmen in conference games, two vic- tories over Mount Union in the new home-and-home series, and the extension of home conference victories to 53 consecutive Wins. Stellate players were high scorer, Harry Eicher, and Captain Rich Sproull as defense man. Eicher ran his three year point total to 631, topping Pudge Hole's total of 6ll, and becoming the second highest scorer in Wooster history. The team opened the season at Duquesne with four veterans, Eicher, Sproull, Katherman and Hudson in the lineup. Bob Homan and Bill Lytle alternated in the number five spot. Although the Scots were defeated by Duquesne in the vacation opener, they bounced back to outscore Iohn Carroll in the following game. This game marked the last appearance of Dale Hudson in a Wooster uniform. Next on the roster came Otterbein, but the old jinx proved too great and the Scots lost a heart-breaker, 48 to 42. First Row: Dick Craven,lerry Katherman, Dale Hudson, Bill Lytle. Second Row: Iohn Kovach, Stan Williams, Perry Harry Eicher, Rich Sproull, Bob Homan, Coach Mose Hole, Roger Stoneburner, Narten, Stew Cooper. Q ,:- . Mx Y ,,.L Q57 Z S, . - yy 7 , 'RSL 5 W' 353 'Hg 4 1 , 9333 'mv -' . ,W N N lu., ,W mp., earn Beats Mount Twice in l-lomeftofl-lome Series Duquesne Wooster. . Otterbein. 'Wooster. . Wooster. . 'Wooster. . Q Cincinnati . . . . . . . 'Wooster. . Wooster ...... 1943 Basketball Season Iohn Carroll .... . . . Wooster ...... Case ....... Hiram . ...... . Mount Union . . . . . . Wooster ...... Wittenberg ........... Wooster. . . Wesleyan . . 'Wooste '. . . Denison . . . . 'Wooster. . . Findlay . . . . 'Wooster. . . Mount Union 'Mwkingum ......... Wooster .... 'Woo ter. . . Oberlin . . . 'Wco:ter. . . Kenyon . . . . 'Vlooster. . . Kent State . . 'indicates Ohio Conference games Mase Hole and Captain Bob Homan, number 5, is seen driving for the ball which Rich Sproull pictured just lim Weygandt is about to tip to him. The game with before a game. Hiram was a complete rout with the Scots winning 69 to 29. 'I08 Again the cagers bounced back to avenge the gridiron defeat ot the past season by trouncing Case 54 to 35. The next game was a breather with Hiram. This was followed by the first of a two game series with Mount. Despite the 27 points scored by Mount's All-Ohio center, Stan Baugh- man, the Wooster lads played superb ball and sank the Mighty Mount 54 to 47, The game with Cincinnati Was a game of fate with Wooster on the shcrt end of the thread with the close score of 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM loe Lane, Verne Treadwell. Second Row Forest Miller First Row Ross Smith, Stan Partenheimer, Myndret lim Timanus, Dick Gaver, lohn Denn Coach Schroeder Busack lim Weygandt, Bob Pershon, Creighton Moon, Bill Quayle, Dick Atkinson, Da 1d Redding Bob Brown Eicher Tops Fudge With 631 for 3 Years 40 to 39. One of the Bearcat's forwards sank a flier in the final seconds to turn apparent defeat into slim victory. After this loss our boys posted easy victories over Wi.ttenberg, Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Findlay, and Mount Union. ln the second Mount game, played on home ground, Baughrnan was held to 5 points. The situation at this point resembled that of two years ago. The Scots had only to stop Muskingum at New Concord to have a clear claim to the Conference title, but lightening struck twice in the same place and the Scots lost. The only bright part of the game was that Dave McDowell, the Muskies' All-Qhio pivot man, was held to 5 points. After this defeat Wooster coasted to three easy wins over Oberlin, Kenyon and Kent State, Craven and freshman, Weygandt, filled the position left by army-bound Bob l-loman. Four freshmen, Weygandt, Busack, Lindblom, and Partenheirner, all saw action this season with the varsity. This was possible, for the conference adopted a rule at the beginning of the season making freshmen eligible for varsity athletics. These augmented the squad to seven- teen members. Prospects for next year are very much in the dark and promise to remain cloudy until the season rolls around. ln the intramural league Fifth Section remained undefeated to claim thechampionship. The league consisted of eight teams, one from every section except Fourth. The runner-up for league honors was Seventh Section with their only defeat handed them by the Phi Delis. '43 SWIMMING TEAM First Row: Arch Duncan, Ed Morris, Stan Morse, Bill Koran, Phil Hofmann. Second Row: Gordon Marwick, Ed Holden, Ed Fulkrnan, Coach Munson. Munse Coaches Smallest But Scrappiest Squad, Coach Munson didn't have a very large squad to work with this season. Their record isn't very enviable. Nevertheless, the nine man squad was one of the scrappiest in Wooster history. They were never defeated until the final event was over. The squad was built around three returning lettermen, Captain Arch Duncan, Bill Koran, and Phil Hofmann. Two freshmen, Ed Fulkman and Ed Holden, bolstered the strength of the squad. Duncan and Fulkman swam the backstrokep Hofmann and Holden took over the breaststrokey Morris, Morse and Iohnson swam the free-style events with Hofmann and Holden, Koran and Marwick handled the springboard. ' The Scots won one meet and lost three. They tied With Witten- berg for fourth place in the Big Six meet-both teams scored l6 points. ln the opening meet at Case, the Wooster lads were defeat- ed 43 to 32. The final event, the relay, determined the outcome of the meet. The second meet was with the strong Oberlin team. ln the next meet the Scots put on the steam and defeated Muskingum 44 to 31. The final meet with Case was much like the opener. lt Was a tie until the last event. The Scientists Won the event-thus the meet. Frosh, Holden and Fulkman, Star for Team. Varsity diver, Bill Koran, does a running jack-knife. Koran, a let- terman of last year, has been a consistent point winner this year. In this meet Fulkman broke the backstroke record at Wooster. His time was l.43:6, which was six seconds under the previous record held by Captain Arch Duncan. Case ..... Oberlin . . . Wooster . . . Case Bix Six Meet .... . . . Upper Right: 1943 Swimming Season ' A 'frgiririt' 51555. . . 44 43 Wooster. . . 57 Wooster. . . Muskingum .... 41 Wooster. . . ......1S points.. Arch Duncan, Bill Koran and Bill Johnson get set for the gun at the start of a race. Duncan was featured in the backstroke. Koran was used as an auxiliary free-styler along with Bill Iohnson. ....32 ....l8 . . ................. , .34 . ..... Tie with Wittenberg Lower Right: Phil Hofmann comes up for a breath while doing the breast stroke. He was also used as a free-styler in relays because ot the shortage of swimmers. t w Pace Proves Tough for Hard Working Traclcmen, lt was evidenced at all meets that the clipped college schedule had taken its toll on the spring track training. The cindermen won the meet with Muskingum by a slim margin of three points, but lost to Denison, Oberlin and Case. In the Big Six Meet the Scots placed tenth with 8V2 points. A total of 205 points was challced up tor tne team in the four dual matches of the season. The opponents totalea 3l9 points. V Captain Les Thomas, a distance runnerp lack Muxworthy, a pole vaulterg Hal Streeper, a dashman, Don Halter, a hurdler, and Luke Hall, a distance man, were the returning lettermen on the team. lim Campbell's place in the field events was adequately filled by Harry Ditch, also a stellate dodger on the football field. lohn Gebhardt developed into a dependable hurdler and Dan Cordova beat the mark as a broad jumper. Sophomore Dale Hudson proved to be a fast quarter-miler and filled the gap left by Captain Bruce Powers, dashman and star of the '4l team. Hudson was also high point man for the season with 33.5 points to his credit and four firsts. x r L i nz l E 1 1942 TRACK SQUAD Don Halter, Coach Munson. Second Row First Row: Dale Hudson, Roger Stone- Den COVCIOVGI lim Been, Dave M NQGIY burner, Harry Ditch, lack Muxw-Orthy, Hank Miller, Harry Eicher, Perry Narten Les Thomas, John Gebharclt, Luke Hall, l0hY1 ClUY. Bob Alkiflsoflf lim TTIOYHPSOY1 Lower Left: Coach Bill Schroeder instructs Roger Stoneburner in the art of throwing the discus. Stoney will be the bulwarlc for this spring's team in the field events. Upper Left: Les Thomas is shown in a flying start for the half-mile run. Les was chosen as the captain for the team last spring and was featured in the mid-distance events. Don Halter takes the low hurdles in his stride. Don was a junior last year and will be here for this springs season. Team Edges Past Muskies for Lone Win. Roger Stoneburner and Iohn Srneltz teamed up with Ditch in the field events, while Neely aided Streeper in the dashes. Coach Munson failed to find a man to replace Bill Sadler, dash and high-point man of '41, He also had difficulty in gaining second and third place points, for although Thomas, Hudson, Muxworthy and Hall generally placed first, there was noone to move into the second and third places. 1942 Track Season Denison ........ 80 Wooster ..... Oberlin . . .... 84 Wooster. . . . . Wooster ........ 67 Muskingum. . . Case ........... 91 Wooster ...... Big Six Track Meet: Tenth Place, BV2 ...51 .,.47 ...64 ...40 points H3 Swigartas Nine Records 6 Victories, 3 Lossesg 1942 BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Bill Vigrass, Bob August, lay Lehman, lim Bean, Don Buchanan, Bob Sanborn, Clark Mac- Donald, Coach Swigart. Second Row: Manager Bob Kerr, Dennis Kuhn, Paul Totten, Elgin Deidrick, Charles Weiss, Bob West, lerry Katherman, Herb Ervin, lim Berry. H4 1842 BASEBALL SEASON Wooster ....... 1 1 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Wooster ....... 7 Wooster ....... 7 Wooster ....... 5 Wooster ....... 7 Oberlin ....... 2 Wooster ....... 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Muskingum Wooster ...... Kent .... Oberlin . . Kent .... Kenyon ....... Wooster ...... Otterbein ..... Wooster ...... Sandy smacks the apple hard as he warms up at batting practice. iff. - U, ' lay Lehman crouches for a hot grounder at short. Not many slipped past lay last season. August and Buchanan Lead Team at the Plate The baseball squad was blessed with an early spring practice. With seven returning lettermen and three promising sophomores, lohnny Swigart's nine went on to a very successful season, winning six out of the nine games. The team was led by their captain and pitcher, Don Buchanan, Who Was the most outstanding figure on the diamond. He was more than a match for the opposing batters, and proudly boasted a 300 plus average at the season's end. Helping him on the mound were Paul Totten, a fast ball artist, and lerry Katherman, who con- tributed two three hitters. Bob Sanborn continued his service be- hind the bat. The infield problem was quickly settled by the two sophomores, Deidrick and Kuhn, and by MacDonald and Lehman. Elgin Deidrick took his place at first base and batted in the clean- up position. Although he netted under 300 for the season, he helped the team out of many tight spots. lay Lehman and Denny Kuhn took over the third and second base jobs. Clark MacDonald did good Work at short. ln the outfield were lim Bean, Bob August, and Bill Vigrass, lead-oft man in the batting lineup. J f Its in the well when vet- Elg Deidrick jumps for a eran Bob August moves in high drive from his first to take the catch. base position. 1942 GOLF SQUAD Ozzie Osberq Pcxul Churton Howard Yerqin Karl Kate Ed Merkel Cocrch Boles 1542 GOLF SEASON Oberlin . 13 V2 Wooster . Z W Wooster ...... 8 Kent ..., 8 Mt. Union 8 lb Wooster . 7 V2 Denison ...... 15 Wooster . 1 Wooster ...... 13 W Mt. Union ..... 316 Kent .... 9 V2 Wooster . S V2 Oberlin . 12 Wooster . 4 Wooster ...... 8 Denison . 8 Ozzie Osberg blasts one out of the sand trap cmd onto the green of the eighth hole. Golf YS211'liUgS Falter, Salvage One Wrn ' 116 Lack of experienced men proved to be the downforll of the 1942 golf squad. The record of five losses, two ties ornd cnly one victory is rather disheorrteninq. This was not improved dt the Ohio Confer- ence Meet where Wooster holololej into fifth plolce, fifty strokes behind the Winning 660 of Oloerlin. Korrl Kcrte, the cnly returning lettermcrn, borckboned the neophyte squcxd of Howard Yergln, Ed Merkel, Pcrul Churton and Ozzie Osberq. Seniors Spur Tennis Squad to Five Victories. The l942 t cf the typical Wooster rain. The Scots won tive matches and lost ennis team completed a very successful season in spite only one in the accelerated season. Top honors qo to lohnston Lewis, a transfer, who played his first season as a regular. Pete Gruber placed as number two man with an excellent offensive game. In doubles matches, Gruber and Hayes were paired for first team, and Lewis and Black for the second. Bob Moreland just aced his opponent with his smashing serve. 1942 TENNIS SEASON Wooster ....... 6 Ohio Wesleyan .... 1 Oberlin ....... 5 Wooster .......... 2 Wooster ....... 6 Mount Union ...... 3 Wooster ....... 7 Kent ....... .... 0 Wooster ....... 5 Otterbein . . . . . .2 Wooster ....... 4 Muskingum ...... 3 1942 TENNIS TEAM First Row: Bob Moreland Pete Gruber, Bob Black, Bob Hayes. Second Row: Pete Hanna, Coach Hole, Iohnston Lewis, lerry Stryker. H7 I 'vig .5 V x X - M. , K ., r H saving Classes and the Council for Physical Fitness Seniors Freeman, Gearing, Polen, and Wilson On warrn days, up Babcock way, girl athletes swarm the grounds. Tennis balls whizz into the net, arrows skirt the bulls eye, hockey sticks tangle with each other, golf balls hop over the course. On Saturdays, brave hikers straggle toward the cabin which is com- plete with an outdoor fireplace and a few stray snakes. Hot dogs and cocoa taste wonderful after this five-mile hike--ten miles if you use the short cut. ln winter, the athletes scurry into the gym where volleyball and basketball capture first place in keen intra- Betty Py, tennis ace of W.A.A. serves as a representative for the Wooster racke- teers. Fall and spring tournaments are featured in the athletic program. Gwen Polen drives her way to victory on the golf course. She doubles as prexy ot W.A.A. Board and director of the beginning golf club. Grace, poise, and stiff ioints the Weekly practices of rnoc group. A spring recital cli year's work. Gym teachers, Miss lacobs, Miss Lowry and Miss Buccalo, pause for a moment on the gym steps. Gym is required for all freshman and sophomore girls. Sports range from hockey and swimming to folk dancing. Upper Right: WJ-LA. BOARD First Row: L. Dunlap, P. Kline, A. Free man, Miss Buccalo, G. Polen, W. Oliver, M. Alsberg, E. Kelsey, Second Row: R Kress, E. Homan, L. Wilson, E. Webster B. Steiner, B. Py, I. Stewart, R. Whiston L. Hayenga, K. Allen. Lower Right: DEFENSE COUNCIL First Row: B. Voorhies, G. Polen, E. Webster, P. Vfelsh, I. Del..aney. Second Row: M. Thede, W. l-less, Pr. Whiston, I. Stewart, L. Kesel, V. Miller, P. Haymcms, I. Sprecher. Win Honors, For Which Underclassmen Strive. dorm competition. Badminton, swimming, fencing, tumbling, and modern dance keep the muscles sore and the figure slim. The organization behind the scenes is the W.A.A. Board. Each mem- ber is elected annually and represents one of the girls' sports. At the fall retreat the girls plan the annual calendar. This includes the style show jointly sponsored with the Y.W.C.A., Where this year, flannel nightshirts made their debut, fall sports dayp a formal dinner for the board, and recognition day in chapel. Through the year posters splashed with Sat- urday Evening Post pictures remind the girls of the board's activity. ' A neophyte group has found prominence by advocating compulsory gym for all girls. This Defense Council Was organized to promote physi- cal fitness and at present is concerned with recording the amount of vol- untary exercise olone by each girl. 121 ZZ Socially, Color Day cliniaxes a year of vic dances, shack bridge games, bowling parties, section and club func- tions. Traditionally, Color Day honors the junior May Queen. This elaborate student production is preceded by the stately court procession, relieved only by the wavering flower girls, and the solemn crowning of the May Queen. Like so many student affairs, Color Day is sponsored by the Student Senate. THE SCCIAL LIFE 5' ,,,,, , . , ,,. Q -:--f: P A..A A.,, W . B ,. - . A Y . ,, f ,ff Q ,ff 4 Y , fx a Z' N 4 1 New 2 2' 4 G, gg: 3,-ggi: gf, fgg ' ,if , . 4 , f 2 iw 7 if Q 1 wigxfxif 1, , 6, Eg! 5 '4 v f Q4 7 52? Q Hi v W, 4 4 fy? wk , Q 4, , V ' am , -7 ,nf f ,gs 4 J, w 59 Z :,-gf,:.- I- , 1. X: ,, I L. . , - A H ,. . M f fa Q' 1 -'-2 gliffl f' I .. .. 6 . rf 4 uf vm If ...Q .f JWSQ-321-.-. AQ 4 if' I 5' Q ff . '31 ' 'gy - Q. A 24 .15 . 1 . f 15 'A A-ff-, at -' Al 'x 'lun' Z f' f V , 1 A , r 4 Q J it T- , Q ,rw 1, X 1 WZ . 7 IW a W 5' ,f , VZ 4 - ill May Brings Beauty- Spring-HOWSTS Gloria Parker, a brunette who was May Queen last year, brought her beauty and talent to Wooster from Rocky River. Her place in the Who's Who of American colleges is due to her rnany activities which included Peanuts, Education Club, Glee Club, modern dancing, and teaching social dancing. Coronation at the Court of May ueen. Marge Ryfstrom from Chicago corn- bines social, rnusical, and athletic inter- ests. Besides being treasurer of the lrnps, she is a member of the choir and Glee Club. Sport fans have applauded her cheerleading, and she has proved to be a qcod sport herself by participating in basketball intramurals. I2 Friday nights are official coed playnights with the swimming pool being the most popular spot. The two Fredclies won the smooth dancing contest held during the black-out vic dance. Vic dances are held almost every Saturday night. The Shack is the favorite campus hangout. Sticky bridge cards and smoke-filled air lend it a peculiar charm. We're over 20,000 feet now . . . the coffeels frozen and that's the Zuder Zee below. Funny what fate will do to a fellow. These are the same moon and stars my girl and l looked at last fall . . . here l am flying with ten tons of T.N.T. just for Hitler. Somehow this isn't the way l imagined it when I enlisted. l dreamed of a great adventure. Great adventure? l'm just realizing what a great adventure college was. lt's the little things you remember now. Week-ends were the most fun. The fellows kicked that there wasn't enough to do. Things were getting Worse after the war started. But there was coed play night on Fridays. low I would like a splashy game of water olo right now! And usually the sections r the girls' clubs had something on the ooks--hayrides, open houses, tormals, port dances. You could always go to the 'nion or have a smoky game ot bridge at ie Shack. Saturday night-a fast game of asketball with the Scots pounding the oor and then the vic dance. Those vic ances were as inevitable as the Holden leven o'clock curfew-both were fun. The orse opera always had a good bang-up owboy picture showing, too. And in the rll, there were those football rallies , . . ut the night I remember best was the ight I asked my girl togo steady-how fe dashed around town buying suckers The first formal of the year was the Holden Formal with music by Hal Nelson. Autumn leaves tluttered from the streamers and a harvest moon decked the backboard. and the stalest cigars we could find. We had been bowling-and well, I just got up enough nerve. And then there was the next Sunday at church . . . Hey, what's that below? Guess we're here. Hope Hit- ler's home tonight. Now I know the real reasons I'm calling on him. I've learned from the Czechs and Poles - fellows warped by hate, fellows beaten into slav- ery. Now I know the one decent way to live in this unholy world is the American way-the way I always want to live. I want my girl back, just as she is. I want to see Wooster with its ivy covered chapel. That is what I'm fighting for, and, please God, keep it all the way I remember . . . until I come back. I2 J .f . v .2-P ' if I -A i 41 , , LJ : V1-'M' Q, ff' ,Q P , 'E .. .- :...- -egg K ..... . E X.. 4, W t v .4 ,f- f- W.. 'km bw ,wvimelk 5 1, -gm 4 fi! 4 f 1 . FS.-: iw-Jiiifq N -Q 4 C f.M 1351? fx K 0' Y ,-wx . , .X va K N W H , Y xv' . . .Q J .it 'f :X Q x if X X ex Z X Formal Featured on Girls, Social Calendar Spirited sophomores trumped all aces this fall when club bids appeared in the mail boxes. Two new clubs immediately sprang into existence and rumors of more were continually whispered around the dorm. When rushing subsided, five clubs, newly christened the Pipers, Spuds, Darts, Arrows and lacks, emerged to supplement the existing six. Pledges then appeared, sans make-up, but plus almost anything else-peanut necklaces, black stockings, burlap sacks and be-ribboned pigtails. Initiation low-lights glimmered at the feminine football game and the candid characterizations of local Coeds in the Union. The dim-out occurred at the strip-tease act. Spotlights then flashed on the snowtlaked All- Club formal, novelty dances, bowling parties, basketball games and entertain- ment for the U. S. Navy-en masse of course. Service candles gleamed as the girls rolled bandages for the Red Cross and knit tor a service hospital. 'I2 Top DOMINOES First Row: W. Oliver, A. Harms, B. Miller, A. Walker, I. Twitchell, R. McClelland, R. Shobert,M. King, H. Fruend, P. Horger, M. Stoll, E. R. Smith, P. Hughes. Second Row: I. Atkinson, F. Tekushan, M. Gold- smith, I. Mclntyre, L. Wilson, P. Iohnson, A. Robbins, B. Gourley, B. Harper, T. Walker. Bottom IMPS First Row: B. Proctor, H. Ringland, R Kress, G. Spencer, I. Adams, M. Alsberg M. Saunders, I. Curry, M. Stewart Second Row: G. Morton, R. Coover, D Dunlap, M. Drury, E. Homan, C. Comp ton, S. Parker, M. I. Benson, M. Ryd strom, L. Dunlap, M. Thomas, A. Melone, E. Robinson, M. I. West, E. Robinson. ARROWS First Row: M. Finefrock, E. Vaugh, L Schroeder, I. Rogers, B. Hemisfar. Second Row: G. Agricola, E. Blough, R Bowman, L. Russell, S. I. Ferguson Third Row: B. Brile, M. Tewksbury, R Allen, B. Caster. Fourth Row: R. Raw- son, P. Uher, C. Trump, M. V. Miller. 3 Zi ! I3 DOIVIENOES These gals don't shoot crap, they play dominoesg and every Domino helps build up a successful year. After the black marks of Hell Week had been eradicated, each Domino fell in line to keep the social game going. They tumbled at a theater party, an informal, and several breakfasts. On the service side, they piled up points by rolling bandages for the Red Cross and supplying a Christmas basket. The bright squares dangling between knitting needles were afghan blocks for the British War Relief. IMPS An IMP remembers-the non-sklMP Home- coming breakfast: the bllMP vs. ShrlMP football game in the quad during initiation: PrlMPing and crlMPing for the come-as- you-are party: a llMPing left leg after a bowling party. . A ZETA Pl-il recalls-a pledge terriPHled at the Cabing uniPl-lling to help roll ban- dages for the Red Crossg dePl-llance in basketball games, and being more than satisPHled with meals at Mrs. Munscn's. The lMP will always remember- ARROWS Starting with a bulls-eye, the Arrows toed the mark during their first year with jolly companionship and recreation. The All- Club formal, the knitting party at Mrs. Tostlebe's, the Christmas party in lower Holden, and a Valentine party with beaux and arrows were the scores on the social target. DARTS First Row: I. McDonald, I. Emery, I. Rice. Second Row: M. Welsh, E. Rowe, I. Swan, M. Riebe, E. Beck, C. Lash. Third Row: I. Stanley, K. Bush, H. Vanden- Bosch, M. Martens. Fourth Row: M. L. Findlay, P. Carlson, E. Webster, V. Root, L. Kornfeld. Top PEANUTS First Row: A. Burlingharn, I. Iohnson, P Kline, A. Carter, V. Clarke, C. Lewis Second Row: A. Frasher, M. B. Ham mond, I. Gill, M. Stewart, M. Crerneans L. Steigner, G. Parker, P. Whitaker, M Reed. Third Row: M. Craft, L. Cunning- ham, I. Sprecher, P. Blocher, C. Reed, V. Ellyson, I. A. Pierce, I. Baxter, Bottom PYRAMIDS First Row: B. L, Dickens, I. Elliott, A. Wharton, D. Rickards, E. Pond, M. Page, C. Dow, I, Fisher, D. Henderson, Second Row: L. Schwartz, I. Stratton, C. Scott, I. Haun, B. Haas, B. Steiner, B. Wood- ward, V, L. lrwin, D. Rurnbold, R. Ken- non, B. Lockwood, R. Giele, R. Conover. DARTS The Darts were a fresh prick in Wooster's social bubble. When a downpour damp- ened a first picnic, Miss Zucker loaned them her house where the gals made merry in front of a grate instead of a bon- fire. They danced at the All-Club Formal and swooned over the movie-hero at their theater party. Everyone had snowdrifts of fun on their sleigh-ride. PEANUTS This year upset another sack of Peanuts on our social menu. They added twelve fresh nuts who burlesqued a strip-tease in the Shack. On an overnight hike to the Cabin they froze as they, ate, slept, tam l kidding?J, and entertained the sheriff and his deputy who came to protect the wim- min'. Under the guidance of Prexy Mary- alice Cremeans the Peanuts certainly climbed out of their shells. PYRAMIDS Oh, the Pyramids are a lovely bunch of kids! sang the pledges to their sleepy sisters early one morning in October. Food built them up this year, aided by the Farm Dairies and the Black and Gold. A peak in events was the Christmas dance which blocked in a White Christmas. Yes'm, a Harlem Nights party piled up the fun. Bigger and better parties are constructed by the Pyramids-they're solid! SPHINX Unlike their desert ancestors, the Sphinx gals are no riddle to themselves, finding that good times are native pleasures. The sophomore solution to the diet problem was a delicious supper at Millers'. Each Sphinxie will remember that first tasty mouthful of spaghetti served at l-lole's, the fellowship with pledges at an autumn breakfast, a Christmas dance with the Pyramids, and a formal candlelight initia- tion. SPUDS The Spuds are no small potatoes, for they are the first new club to sprout. To help her garden to grow, Mrs. Miller provided a memorable supper and homelike even- ing. Once these Spuds turned sweet potato in switching from vegetables to pie a la mode and hot chocolate at a dance inter- mission. Too social? No, for each Sunday two Spuds guard the nursery as parents worship upstairs in Westminster church. With that fertilizer the Spuds are bound to flourish. IACKS Fourteen new jacks bounced the ball of fellowship with a first get-acquainted Christmas party in a Holden dorm room. ln addition to fun they have thrown in a goal for twenty-eight hours of Red Cross work a month. Thats winning! Top SPHINX First Row: M. I. Slifer, I. Reid, V. Miller, A. Robertson, V. Beifuss, M. Chandler, D. Scheu, P. Haymans, H. Hibbs. Second Row: M, Eccles, E. Lacy, E. Baker, L. Kolrnorgen, I. Whitmer, A. Neff, I. Gault, B. Py, D. Little, E. Ehrman, B. Morgan, Martha McClaran, Mary McClaran. Bottom SPUDS First Row: B. Martin, I. Haffa, E. Mac Millan, I. Hoop, M. Dick, S. Wahlborg Second Row: M. Miller, L. Danielson, I Bowen, I. Thomas, L. Scott, B. Marr. Third Row: H. Chandler, H. Drake, C Pixler, L. Parkerson, I. Sitler, I, Fuller, H. Murray. IACKS First Row: E. Burnham, S. Sargent, M Tubelis. Second Row: I. Cole, E. Kune neke, K. Mortensen. Third Row: V Helm, E. Kuhles, V. Kroehle, I. Roberts Fourth Row: S. MacMillan, M. Allen, G Dolde, A. Widener. PIPERS The tunes heard for the first time this year were the Pipers. They carol companion- ship, fun, and helpfulness as their theme- song, and have already frolicked in sev- eral fun-crammed evenings such as the Halloween hick party in jeans and plaid shirts. On the more sedate side a banquet was held at the Black and Gold. Right now they are busy rehearsing some brand new melodies for the busy year ahead. You'll hear them! CLAN The Clan is the adopted family of all girls working in private houses. One officer shepherds the nine members to movies, girls' own houses for evenings of play and gossip. The Clan is not Scotch in its service work: they have made surgical dressings and have knitted for the Red Cross. These lassies make their club a substitute for in- formal dormitory life. TRUMPS Your ace is high if you bet on a Trump. When the first bids were over, the pack settled down to play together. They hit the deck at a hick barn dance for the navy boys, then shuffled the cards to be more formal at their rhythm fest. Add an outing at the W!-XA cabin, Mrs. Schreiber's party, the winter picnic, a basketball game en masse, a formal dinner: a grand slam with hikes, basketball games, or even to the a variety oijokers. Top TRUMPS First Row: F. Thomas, M. Stark, l. Som- PIPERS mer, M. Gibbons, R. Frost, M. Russell, First Row: M. Dexter, B. Russell, E. I. Grandison, L. Lincoln, M. Martin. Swinney. Second Row: D. Culley, M. Second Row: E. Kline, I. Hurst, R. Whis- McClure, V. Tischer. Third Row: Z. ton, M. Danforth, C. Garvin, I. Menolcl, Bottom Franklin, D. Mortimer, I. Fries. Fourth P. Marker, P. Houser, M. A. Riddle, N. THE CLAN Row: C. Bender, P. Allen, S. Lantz. Fifth Helm, I. Stewart, M. Rath, l. Howe, V. I. Howe, l. Townsend, M, Thomson, L Row: P. Metcalf, M. Neely, I. Francis. Wise, B. Geesling. Kornteld, A. Caldwell, B. Waterhouse Hell Raises And Water Fights Cease As Sections Fifth section transformed Babcock basement into Club Zombie Typical moving scenes are shown here with black crepe paper streamers and hanginqs, Each as fifth and seventh sections evacuated section gives a formal dance annually. Kenarden. 5 91 .1 ei , 3. 1 --ev. , l W 21 f' ,ffl l Move to Campus Lodge, Beall and Bowman Dorms Section life suffered a major upset this year when Kenarden, the seat of intra-section Water fights and inter-section rivalry, was evacuated. Moving day found six sections trucking furniture downhill to old Miller Manor and the old conservatory. Sixth section, the lucky winner of the lottery, moved across the campus to the old Taylor home. After several days of utter confusion the sections settled down to their usual tenor of noise, augmented somewhat by the proximity of their neighbors. Yet even these drastic changes could not break the bond of pride and spirit within each section. For this spirit is more than the interest in dances, serenades, intramural sports and section functions. These are but the superficial mask hiding the deeper meanings of companionship, the joy of working and studying together, and the making, in some instances, of lifelong friends. 36 First Rowz' Ralph Miller, Tony Gervasio, Second Row: Rex Hartzler, lim Glasgow, Third Row: Walt Ryba, Air Cadets US Walt Wagner, '42, President George Bill Lawther, Ozzie Osberg, Frank Rog- N.R.: Roger Glasgow, Ned Sheetz, Inn Hackett, Luke Hall, Dave M. Neely, ers, Norman Krebbs, Gordon Gray, lohn Bullock, lohn Witter, Steve Ferega, Clyde Kenny Cohen. Bathgate. Fitzpatrick, lack Haerle. , First Section ...... Per Astra Ardurum NEW MEMBERS Ben Ami Blau lohn Chidester Lothar Frank William Gaston Robert Persohn Frank Pierce lack Weitzel Paul Finefrock The corridors of First Section, like the Halls of Time, resound with the deeds of free men. ln the stillness of night, helmeted, yet familiar faces of old college com- rades loom up from far distant fronts . . . Men of Beta Kappa Phi are fighting from the shores of Tripoli to the fog-bound Alaskan bases: from the foothills of the Him- alayas to the blood-ridden Sea of Murmansk. Roarinq through celestial space our fighting pilots seek out the foe. The few of us Who remain Waiting, Waiting . . . We maintain First Section loyalty and fellowship. Our knowledge gained shall serve us Well in the future. Not long hence, We Will follow. We, too, will seek the stars the hard Way, Per Astra Ardurum. y Name is Kappa Phi, Sir, l Live in Section Z NEW MEMBERS Robert Brown Kenyon Corry Robert Emmanuel Lawrence Gabriel John Gault Warren Hall Francis Marley Iames Patterson David Redding Paul Spumey Newton Wright This year sounded a sorry note for the Kappa Phites of Second Se-ctioni At the mid-year graduation we lost nine out of eleven of our seniors. Fall prexy Bryan outdiol himself to make our formal the year's best. He and the Kroat crowed and won the bridge title, Waldo still up to his pranks got a Phi Beta key. l. B. was his usual wise- cracking self, nonchalant Koch was just too busy, and spring prexy Augi tried a hand at scooping the world. Wee Wee is still whooping it upg Art was the first active calledy Mel and Matey finally got going, at least as far as Hoover. Well that's most of the Section except for Shreff, Meloy, Cort, and Linnell. Holden parlor has its Ed Holden attractions too. First Row: Max Denton, Iohn Meloy, Bob Second Row: lim Bender, Bob Edwards, Third Row: George Koch, Ted Ferguson, Lessing, Bob August, President Glenn Ed Beatty, Iohn Mellin, lohn Kovach, Dick Shretfler, Ned Shreffler, Malcolm Bryan, Bob Netherton, Tom Cortelyou, Stan Williams, Art Palmer, Cal Buchan- Kennedy, Hal Davidson, Al Linnell, Dick Les Thomas. an, Fred Evans. Connor. 4 I Third Section . . . Q. . , Vivace Moderato NEW MEMBERS Dale Blocher Fred Bowman William Caldwell lohn Geibel Hartley Harrison Richard Howe Notoriety or fame, call it what you may, has come to Clementine, At any hour, day or night, she will will- ingly Serenade Kenarden with boogie or an occasional Beethoven strain. No, she is not the cook or the maid but Third Section's organ. For the Rabbis have found no better common denominator than music to lessen dis- sension and misapprehension. So, with dischord at pianissimo, and harmony at fortissimo, Clementine bel- lows forth in the following tempos of the year's concerto: grave ................. the response of the draft boards Iohn Purdy largo .... ........... t he payment of dues Ed d M D ll . . , mum C Owe adagio .... .... T hrrd s touch football team Robert Stewart moderato. . . ......... the shortened Hell Week Alfred Varosh allegretto ...... . . . the campus-famous Third formal allegro con brio. . . ............. the best serenades vivace ........ . . .Third's lively crowd First How: Bob Thomas, Dan Miles, lack Second Row: Iirn MacMillan, Dick Lee, Third Row: Don Coates, Bob Anderson Boyce, Dan Cordova, President Scott Bill Fuchs, Steeg lones, George Mulder, Mike Carter, Harold Vandersall, Will Leonard, Dave Lanning, Bob Preston, Charles Schollenberger, lim Smuclcer. Lucas, Bill Steiner, Benton Kline, Fred Bob Kendall. Stead. NEW MEMBERS l. Ward Chapman Harold Clark David Ferguson Robert Forsberg David Harris Robert Leety Iohn Mehler Iames Myers Donald Nicholls This is Fourth Section . . . This is Fourth Section, the home of Pratt's tonsil tickling bass voice and Murdock's off-key, oft-beat ocarina. Here the Senator doggedly discusses women, batted on by Olson. ln a corner Barnett carefully relates a joke to Esterhay Who, as equally careful, distorts the punch line. The intellectuals, Bender and W' right, debate the ques- tion ot the hour with the triumvirate, lones, Murdock, and Williams. Question: The proper pronunciation oi down- town. Moreland is out monkey-jacketing at Babcock: Bricker is in the counting room counting out-ballots: Tevis is just plain out. Suddenly, Thompson bursts in and brings back reality with his enthusiastic War stamp lecture. First Row: Norm Wright, Bill Iones, lohn Second Row: Gordon Marwick, Dan Bender, President Bob Moreland, lim Williams, Oscar Olson, Ioel Pratt, Thompson, Russ Barnett, Lewis Van de Charles Esterhay, Charles Tevis, Gene Visse. Murdock. Top: First Row: Dick Craven, Bill Herbert, Bill Second Row: lay Lehman, Bob Irvin, Bill Third Row: Bill Balloon, Herb Ervin, Ioseph, Bill Boyer, Don Meisel, Iohn Benson, lohn Renner, Dave Cowles. Harry Eicher, Rich Sproull, Norm Wie- Stalker. busch, Iohn Srneltz, Bill Binqaman. Bottom: First Row: Bob Sanborn, Howard Second Row: Bill Lytle, Hank Third Row: Bob Vsfest, Ierry Kath- Webb, Carle Boyer, lohn Strana- Rutledge, Wayne Hunter, Clark erman, Dick Kirnrnich,Bob Homan, han, President Charles Colwell, Weygandt, Carl Robinson, Frank Rudy Mazorek, lim Relph, lohn Hal Grady, Bob Ginther, lack Smith, Dennis Kuhn. Clay. Muxworthy. Fifth Section Carries Un 14 NEW MEMBERS Walter Cook Edward Fulkman Forest Miller Creighton Moon lohn Penn William Quayle lames Timanus Verne Treadwell Robert Warnock lames Weygandt Allen Worrall Ralph Lloyd The other day we heard from a fellow Phi Delt who is fighting for our country. He wanted to know all about Fifth Section. Naturally we gave him the typical answer about our athletes, our top-flight dances, our studyinq, tthere are still dean cardsl, our superior girls. But that was not enough. What he really wanted to know was this: Are we still independent in our thinking and ac- tions? Can we be independent and yet cooperate in furthering a dance, our school, or a war? Can we snap out of our self-sufficient orbit when our help is needed? Do we still have the best to offer? We hope that Fifth Section and its new pledges can continue to give thgf something extra that is needed so rnuch in the Wofld today. irst Row: Fred Carr, Herb Rogers, Bob Second Row: Bob Dillon, Bill Koran, Dick Third Row: George Woodman, Dick alkington, Bob Kerr, Art Griffin, Arch Caron, Dale Hudson, loe Bindley, Curzon Mayberry, Eugene Neff, Tom DeBolt, luncan, Frank Conrad, Bill Buchholtz, Ferris, Bill lohnson, Everett Campbell. Ralph Wagner, Bill Burns, Ira Saum, ,oger Beck, Dick Reiman. An Udefrl To Sixth NEW MEMBERS Richard Bauman William Belleman Iohn Bennett Matthew Elshoffl Douglas Fish lohn Goshorn William I-leilin lames Leyman Harley McGhee William MacDonald Roger Williams Paul lohnson Edwin Gorcyca A bunch of the boys are whooping it up in old 610 b And Raggedy Ev is at his desk with steadily scratching pen. Out of the night that is black and cold And into the din and smoke, Come the steady boys, Talky and loe With the latest Holden joke. While over in the corner slouched in a chair ls that famous Slow Thinker, the boy without hair. From across the hall comes Dillon's jive, Accompanied by rhythms of the Blue Flame Five. There is noise aplenty, but the loudest by tar Are Water-boy Duncan, Beck, and Finicky Carr. And in case the boys get out oi line, There is always the reminder of sixty bucks fine. Well, it's eleven o'clock and time for some cheer, So into the lungle leep and away for some-coke. Seventh Section . . 'The Pride of the l-lilli' NEW MEMBERS Robert Anderson Richard Atkinson Myndret Busack William Clements Vergil Ferm Clarence Forsberg Richard Gaver Iohn Glatz lames Harrold Fred Horvath loe Lane Art Lindblom Richard Quimby lack Reis loe Roeder Ross Smith George Stocker Ed Ward Al Zerby First Row: Ed Morris, Hank Miller, Oscar Second Row: Schrader, President Perry Narten, lohn Bill Glatz, Herein lies the essence of Seventh Section, a cosmopoli- tan mixture of athletes, scholars, aspiring blackfrockers, and just plain fellows, seasoned with a profusion of nicknames and blended strongly with the fighting spirit. To herself Seventh is the unpredictable, me unbeaten, the unmatched. Among others she is cussed and dis- cussedp she is earmarked as egotistical, based perhaps on her motto, One for all and all for one. Ouiwardly, noisy and argumentative, inwardly, loyal and sincere, apparently narrow in her self-pride, but in reality, the quintessence of living and acting together-Seventh presents to the Kappa Kappa Kappas of today and to- morrow the real meaning of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Dick Ebright, Bob Douglass, Third Row: Tom Dennis, Stew Cooper, Roger Stonebumer, Elgin Iohn Hill, Rhoe Benson, Stan Morse, lim Gebhardt, Bob Ford. Deidrick, Earl Nelson. Gebhardt, Paul Weimer. First Row: Max Napp, Douglas Zook, Iohn Manly, Dave Reeder, President Charles lreland, lack Strang, Horace Dutton, lohn Glenn, Dave Neely. Second Row: lohn Anderton, Dick Wel- Third Row: lack VanEaton, Bob Holroyd, don, Bob Iohnson, Emie Muller, Bob Guy Hardin, Glenn Carlson, lim Stout, Borland, Bob Sweetland, Phil Frank, Bob Charles lrwin, Tom Strickler, Ralph Hoffman, George Bell, Don Zavala. Donaldson, Lotin Schrock, Al Kean. The Social Life of Eighth Section . . . By Scottie NEW MEMBERS Robert Burns Randall Chadwick Robert Curry Robert Erickson Richard Evans William Kellrnayer Leo Kissell Wilbur Lyon David Maclnnes lohn MacLeod Robert Mehl Stan Partenheimer lames Stewart Harold VanDusen lohn Vinke Rodney Wi'lliams l ames Haven l ohn Hayden Edwin Ketchledge Henry Trapp Owoo, art! Now that l have eaten my Muskie, l will tell you about my escapades of the year l942-43. All the girls were very nice to me at the numerous open houses. The faculty was equally as nice at the tea, but a little more timid. At our Clear Creek picnic l fished Don Zavala out of the muddy stream, At Homecoming I licked the cherished and now permanent award for decorations. At the annual dinner-theater party l donned my MacLeod plaid and hounded all the girls. Barring special occasions, l roamed Livingston Lodge, nosing the letters sent to boys at camp and licking war stamps. No wonder my tongue is hanging out, for Eighth Section led in the campus war bond and stamp drive. I4 First Row: Charles Sornrners, Tom Bahler, Second Row: Russ Haley, Bob Brown, Third Row: Russell Allison, Wayne Bru Phil Bramley, Bob Dailey, Dean Cope, Don Hoff, Bill Havener, Bob Welty, Sam baker, Cal Heal-ne, George Gesegnet Bob Neff, lack Wallace. Ronsheim. Elliot N achtman, Dick Cox. 44 'Triarl' M Hide, lt's Ninth Section . . . NEW MEMBERS Iohn Baldwin Iohn Benedict Edgar Cheatham Glenn Garratt Robert Mclfarlan Bradford Mishler lohn Postle Harold Potter Eugene Prommersberger Robert Pronsheim William Rowland Richard Yoder Donald Shaw Harrold McCornas A cloistered few, the few numbering thirty-six, have chosen their hermitage down Beall Ave. Way. These brethren of the order lota Chi are heretics to the highest degree. They have not only forsaken the hallowed sack cloth, but dared to tempt the Worldly sins of the three W's -Women, Women and women. They tried a hayride the modern Way-without horses Qand hay? and liked ity then they tried Wheeling around the roller rink and suf- fered for ity they opened up their sanctum to the ladies and liking it, repeated ity finally, they tried dining and dancing at the Student Union and-well! But on De- cember l8, the brethren returned to their sheltered life of prayer. Exams had come. 14 . Change is the natural, inevitable companion of tradition. However, in War time it strides ahead and pushes back all else. In this section, Recently Yours, there is but a brief glimpse of the slow changes Wrought by time on the Wooster campus, and the drastic transformations effected by War. Some of these will remain to be tempered into traditions-others will disappear into the history, printed in the college catalogue. EW DDITIGNS I4 Students' Studies and Social Events Suffer Students in Service Class of '43 Carl E. Albauqh David Alter lames Bender Iohn Benton Iohn Boyce Robert Donaldson Robert Edwards lack Emmett Norman Farmen Iohn Ferguson Arthur Griffin George R. Grover William Hail, Ir. Harry Hayden Donald Hoff Edmund Holroyd lack Kohler Scott Leonard Robert Lessinq lohn McCand1iss Dan Miles Alan Moir Iohn Muxworthy lames Napp lack Prather David Reeder Robert Sanborn lohn Stranahan Willard Trimbath Robert West Class of '44 Iames Berry Paul Churton Charles Gibson Robert Hamilton Rex Hartzler Mike Horvath William Hydorn, Ir Richard Iohnston Donald Layton Cameron Lyon Ernest Muller Iames Park Frederick Pfouts William Roeder lames Rowe Elmer Stratton Class of '45 Russell Barnett Duane Blackwood William Boyer Ralph Donaldson Charles Esterhay Robert Findlay Thomas Hardesty Robert l-loman Charles Irwin Richard Kimmich William Lucas Elmer McCu1'dy Oscar Olson David Ormond Art Palmer Hubert Stokoe Thomas Strickler John Strong Harold Vandersall Iohn VanEaton Robert Welty Norman Wright Class of '48 Robert W. Anderson lohn Benedict Ben Ami Blau William Caldwell Clarence Forsberq Glenn Garratt lohn Glatz Richard Howe William Kellmayer Robert Ketchleclqe Leo Kissell Robert Leety Wilbur Lyon Robert McDowell William MacDonald Francis Marley Forest Miller Donald Patterson Woodward Paul Harold Potter John Reis William Rowland Douglas Zook The navy marches to class from Kenarden Ouad as students gaze from Kauke windows, The new cafeteria system of metal trays is demonstrated in Holden kitchen. The Red Cross room is char- tered by various clubs. Here the Peanuts are shown told- inq bandages in Mrs. Wishart's basement. as Wooster Installs War imposes a burden on everyone, and to bring about its successful end, everyone must carry his share of the changes and sacrifices. So it was with the college stu- dent body. The semesters were shortened to about sixteen weeks with exam Week cut to four days. Summer school boomed as over a hundred students braved the heat from May to August. ln the fall, gym became a requirement for all men and a new commando course ironed out kinky muscles. The first mid-year graduation presented diplomas to forty-four seniors on December 23. lanuary witnessed the ar- rival cf the first contingent of six hundred naval cadets who replaced the students Over 198 students volunteered their blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank. Some of these were rejected for various reasons, so the total pints of blood do- nated on the hill on February l5 reached 120. War Speedfllp Program. in Douglass, Kenarden and Hoover dorms. Furniture and trunks were seen wending their way down Beall Ave. early in Febru- ary as the students migrated. Holden girls returned from an extensive Christmas vaca- tion to find the dining room devoid of Wait- ers and metal cafeteria trays replacing them. The war was brought even closer to the campus when former students re- turned in uniform, and the first Wooster graduate, Harold Taylor, was killed in action at Guadalcanal. War stamp and Red Cross drives, blood donations and bandage rolling marked the active partici- pation of Wooster's remaining students in the war effort. Coach Munson's commando course of ten obstacles turned college men into supermen. Several members of a com- pulsory gym class are shown scaling an eight-foot Wall. ' 4 Kwi k dw? Q , N, . . 1.-II , -. V-.. , L.-1 '- I y y Q . ., , .. . ., . 5 We b P J . A vvw- . '-'v'- 1 -iv' New Student Union Unites in Une Building ' 1-: i ' ,-. fs, X ,X 3? Ai 9' Va 3' A N' X W 1 QQ sw LV , 23 X49 5 ,gg v. fa ,Q W , f g Q W A img ' X ' 'Q ww S? W N it ' W 6 59 Q 3 M ,, ew an Qld Conservatory ls Mens New Dorm. The old conservatory is now offi- cially, Beall Dorm, unofficially, Harmony Hall. In Iune, l898, Captain I. H. Kauke deeded the college his residence on Beall Avenue in payment for a previous endowment pledge. The college promptly remodeled the building for a new con- servatory of music by devoting the lower floors to studios and making the upper rooms into dormitory space for the women music students. The carriage house was renovated into practice rooms when the enrollment increased and an upright piano was obtained for each room. In later years, Prof. and Mrs. Rowe used the second floor of the conservatory as their living quarters. The building is one of the best examples of the period house in Ohio and is out- standing for its elaborate chandeliers, high ceilings, and long narrow windows. The fugues of Bach have now been replaced by the bath-tub notes of Sweet Adeline for the Old Conservatory is now Harmony Hall, the abode of first, fifth, and seventh sections -and all thatpertains thereof. Mcrz Hall Commemoratcs First Music Director As college music students trudged up and down Beall Avenue, they often admired a stately cream and white-pillared house and commented on how convenient and ad- vantageous it would be as a college building. ln Qctober, l942, it was dedi- cated as the new conservatory of music. The name, Merz Hall, commemorates Wooster's first music director, Karl Merz, who not only taught music, but also com- posed and edited books on musical in- struction. This house had been used as the Overholt residence since 1903 when it was built. The final heir half-donated and half- sold the house to the college. Rugs and furniture were deeded with the house and the paintings were given as a loan, Merz Hall was dedicated as part of the Homecoming celebrations in 1942. The college supplied new flowered wall- paper and remodeled the building some- what, taking out the elevator. Now, the first floor is transformed into a reception room, office, music history room, and class- rooms with a grand piano, player piano, and two pipe organs. Upstairs, the voice and piano teachers have their studios furnished to their individual tastes. On the third floor are the instrument lesson and harmony classrooms. The old carriage house, garage and later dcg house has been changed into the practice house. Now the students, literally in the dog house when they practice, serenade the chemistry classes and the shack goers. Pauleen Smith and Mr. Parmalee practice a violin duet in his second floor studio. INDEX TO INDEX KEENEY'S CAFETERIA l-lotel Wooster STUDENTS Adams, lane ..... ................... 5 5, 85, 94, 130 Agricola, Grace .... ..., 5 2, 74. 76, 91, 92, 130 Allen, Gertrude .... .................... 5 5 Allen, Katherine .... ........... 3 8, 67, 121 Allen, Marie ..... ..... 4 5, 93, 132 Allen, Primrose ..... ....... 4 6, 92,- 133 Allen, Ruth. . ...... ..... 5 3, 90, 91, 130 Allgyer, Priscilla ..... .............. 3 4, 38, 76 Allison, Russell ...... ................... 4 2, 144 Alsberq, Margaret. .. ..... 49, 51, 86, 93, 121, 130 Alter, David ........ ...................... 5 5 Anderson, Mary Ellen .... .................... 3 6 Anderson, Robert M.. .... 44, 90, 93, 138 Anderson, Robert W. . .............. 35, 142 Anderton, Iohn ...... ..... 4 3, 75, 93, 94, 143 Athey, Hila Atkinson, Iane ..... Atkinson, Richard. . . August, Robert ..... Axtell, Elizabeth .... Ayars, Mary lean. . . Buhler, Thomas .... Baker, Elizabeth, . . Baker, Evelyn .... Baldwin, Iohn .... Balloon, William .... Bamett, Russell ..... Barr. Lois ......... Barr, William ...... Bartchy, Ruth Anne. . Bathqate, Iohn ...... Bauman, Richard .... Baxter, Ianet ..... Beale, Ruth ...... Bean, Iames ....... Beatty, Edward .,.. Beck, Edith ........ Beck, Roger ........ . . . Beebe, Mary Louise. Beiiuss, Virginia ..... Bell, George E.. . . . 130 ...............53,76, 36 105 109, 112 142 H1551 si. is. si 114.1151 137 ...................3B,70 144 91 .....50,76,BS,93, 132 144 . . . . . .101,104, 140 . . . .44, 74, 76, 139 76 76 ....70, 71, 94, 136 .............35,141 ....43, 75, 88, 91, 131 ........35, 75, 92 ..........1l2, 114 74,137 ....50, 90, 91, 93. 131 ............55, 141 74 .....50, 79, 93, 94, 132 74,143 Known from Coast to Coast STUDEH BRCTHERS Merchant Miller APPLE CREEK, OHIO Belleman, William. . . . . . .34, Bender, Carol ...... .... 4 5, Bender, Iarnes ...... .... 5 5, Bender, Ioanne .... ........ 70, 141 75, 133 92, 137 .35, 76 BEULAH BECHTEL Next to Schir1e's Distinctive, Exclusive Styles At Prices College Girls Expect to Pay Compliments of THE IDEAL DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 0 0.6 l33 N. Bever Street Phone 319 Wooster, Ohio Bender, Iohn ..... ......... 5 3, 139 Benedict, Iohn ...... .... 3 8, 92, 105, 144 Bennett, Iohn .......... ......... 3 9, 141 Benson, Mary lane ......... 55, 130 Benson, Rhoe ..... ..... 4 5, 107 142 Benson, William .... .... 4 5, Bl, 140 Berry, Iames ..... ......... 1 14 Beyer, Doris ...... ............., 3 8 Bigelow, Harry Bindley, Ioe ...... ............. 4 9, 141 Bingaman, William .... .... 4 9, 101, 104, 140 Black, Robert ...... ............... 1 17 Blau, Ben Ami .... ............. 3 8, 136 Blocher, Dale ..... .....,............ 1 38 Blocher, Patricia... . . . 52, 92, 93, 94, 131 Bloom, lean ...... ................. 7 0 Blouqh, Elizabeth .... ......... 5 1, 130 Bond, Robert ...... ................ 5 2 Borland. Robert .... .......... 5 5, 76, 143 Bowen, Ianet ...... . . .42, 75, 92, 94, 132 Bowman, Anne ....... .......,............. 3 8 Bowman, Frederick .... ............. 3 9, 71, 74, 138 Bowman, Ruth .... .53, 74, 80, 83, 91, 93, 130 Boyce, lohn ........ ...... 5 5, 92, 104, 105, 137 Boyer, Carle ..... ....... 5 5, 100, 104, 140 Boyer, William... ........ 42, 104, 140 Bramley, Phillip. . . ..... 67, 74, 76, 95, 144 Bretschneider, Peggy ,... .............. 4 3, 93 Bricker, Robert ........ ..... 5 3, 66, 67, 33 Brile. Bemice ........ .... 5 3, 92, 130 Brittain, Grayce .... ..... 5 5, 90, 91 Brosius, Martha .... ......... 3 3 Brown, Eleeta .... ....... 5 5, 74 Brown, Marian ..... ,..31, 74, 75 Brown, Mary Arm ..., ....... 3 5, 33 Brown, Robert Allan ...... ...... 5 0, 93, 144 Brown, Robert Iames ..... ..... 3 6, 109, 137 Brubaker, Arden ....... ......... 5 5, 75 Brubaker, Donald .... .... 4 7, 74, 144 Bryan, Glenn ..... ...... 5 5, 137 Bryant, Patricia .... Buchanan, Calvin. . . Buchanan, Don ...... Buchholtz, William. . . Budde, Genevieve. , . Buehler. Eileen Bullock, Iames tNavyl .... Burket, Elizabeth .... Burlinqham, Aileen. . Burnham, Eloise ..,.. Burns, Alice ........ Burns. Robert ..... Burns, William ..... ........35,66. 71 44, 74, 105, 137 ...........114 ....55, 90,141 .......l35 ...45, 92, 131 .....47,132 ........51 . ..... 37.143 141 Busack, Myndret ..... ..... 3 6, 105, 109, 142 Bush, Katherine .... Caldwell, I-lrline ..... Caldwell, William. . . Calkins. Harriet .... Cameron, Ruth .... Campbell, Everett .... Campbell, Nancy .... Canon, Robert Carlisle, Genevieve. . Carlson, Glenn ..... Carlson, Phyllis. . . Carr, Fred ....... Carter, Alice ....... Carter, Mitchell ..... Caster, Betty Ann. . . Castner, Jeanne. . . Caton, Richard ..... Cavert, Elizabeth .... Chadwick, Randall.. Chamberlain, Lucy.. 131 133 ...37,105,138 ....43, 76, 94 ......35, 67 ...43, 141 ........38, 70 . ............... 39 ....46, 67, 75, 143 131 .......55,141 ...54, 55.131 .....4S, 92,138 . ..... 51, 91, 130 70 ...49, 95,141 ......47, 78 ...37, 143 ......37 Compliments ot THE CLEVELAND 00TTON PRODUCTS 00. 4' CLEVELAND, OHIO 0 0.0 The Commercial Bank and Trust Company WOOSTER, OHIO C. C. Williams .............. President Chas. l. Correll. .V. Pres. of Trust Citicer W. I. Bertolette .... Secretary ci Cashier C. I. Kina ............ Assistant Cashier Helen E. Allspauah. .Assistant Cashier Herman L. Retzler. .Assist. Trust Officer Member oi Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of Federal Reserve System The otticers of this loanlc take a personal interest in accounts trom the Colleae ot Wooster and endeavor to render a ser- vice that is always courteous anol help- ful. Chandler, Helen ..,. Chandler. Marcia. . Chapman, Ward ,... Chastain, Ioel Cheatham, Edgar. . Chiclester, lohn .... Churton, Paul ..... Clark, Harold ..... Clarke, Virginia. . . Class, Mary ...... Clay. Iohn ........ Cleaveland, Betty. . Clegg. Helene ..... Clements, William Clitte, Wayne ........ Clowes, Lois ....... Coates, Donald .... Cohen. Kenneth ..... Coile, Martha ..... Cole, Ianet ........ Coleman, Dorothy. Colwell, Charles. . . Compton, Catherine ..... . Compton, Iean .... Conner, Joyce ..... Connor, Richard .... Conover, Ruth. . . . Conover, Wilma. . . Conrad, Frank ...... Conwell, Halford.. Cook, Walter ...... Cooper, Barbara. . . Cooper, Patricia. . . Cooper, Stewart. . . ......44, 132 .....42, 76,132 ......35, 139 .......33,92, 144 ....39,74,75,13S 105, 139 ......52, 92, 93, 94, 105, 131 55, 66, 92, 102, 104, 112, 140 76 ..... .142 94 93 ....48, 71, 92, 138 .......105, 136 .......48, 94 ..............55,92,132 ....55, 67, 93, 101, 104, 140 .. . .53, 74, 81. 82, 83, 93.130 .....43. 137 .....42, 131 ...55,93, 141 ....36,105. 140 ...........34,36,70, 79 . . . .45. 103, 104, 106, 142 HIGHEST UALITY Canned Goods Always Reasonably Priced! Leading Families Use Them! Leading Dealers Sell Them! E ERY CAN GUARANTEED The Albert F. Remy Co., MANSFIELD, OHIO Coover, Ruth ........ Cope, Dean ........... . . . Coppcck, Corrienne. . . . . . . . . Cordova, Daniel .,... Covry, Kenyon ..... Cortelyou, Thomas. . . . . Cotton, Evelyn ..... Cowles, David ..... Cox, Paul ........ Cox, Richard .... Craft, Margaret ,... Crump, Ioan ...... Craven, Richard ....... . . .... 51, 81 .....44, 91, 95, 130 ......,..55,90, 144 93, 94 56, 102,104, 112, 137 .........37,76,137 137 7B ....42,81, 140 144 91,92, 131 90 , 83, 91,10E,107, 140 Cremeans, Maryalice .,...... ............ 5 S, 93, 94, 131 Culley, Doris ...........,..... ......,....... 4 1, 92, 133 Culbertson, Richard tNavyJ Cunningham, Lucille ......... Curry, lean ............... Curry, Robert .... ..,....51,131 .....47, 92,130 .....36, 76, 82,143 THE WAYNE GGUNTY NATIGNAL BANK All Banking Services Commercial Trust - Saving Established in 1845 Oldest and Largest Bank in Wayne County Dailey, Robert ...... Danforth, Mariorie. . Danielson, Lois, .... Danser, Mariorie. . . Davidson, Harold. . . Davis, Ioan ........ Davis, Shirley ..... Dean, Dorothy .... DeBolt, Harold .... Deidrick, Elgin .... ..56, 94, 144 .....50, 95,133 .....46, 132 ......37 ..86, 95, 137 51, 92,102,1U4, DeLaney, lean ...... ................. Denman, Betty Lee. . Dennis, Thomas ..... Denton, Mcnc ......,... De Palma, Iosephine .,.. Desenberg, Portia. Dexter, Marion ..... Dice, Katherine. . . Dick, Margaret .,... Dickens, Betty Lou, . Dillon, Robert ...... Ditch, Harry ...... Dolde, Gene ...... Donaldson, Iames. . . Donaldson, Ralph ..... Douglas, Ann ...... Douglass, Margaret. Douglass, Robert ...... Dow, Charlotte .... Drake, Harriet .... Drury, Margo. . . Duncan, Arch .... Dungcm, Agnes .... Dunlap, Dorothy .... Dunlap, Lenore .... Dutton, Horace .... . .....4'4.,-7 ..,...35, 92 .....42,141 114,115,142 .....36, 121 ...39 .....37, 142 .....55, 135 .........37, 92 .....45, 75,133 .....43, 132 4,93,94, 131 .....45, 104, 141 112 .....47, 132 56, 80, 82, 94 ....,43, 143 .......56,90, 142 131 .....44, 76, 93,132 ..........51,66, 130 ......54, 56, 67,110,141 .............52,93,94, 95 45,75,130 f.'.'.'5s,'fii.'52f55fia4,121. 1:40 .56, 143 Ebright, Richard ....,... Eccles, Marilynn ....... Eckstein, Ward fNavyl Edwards, Robert ....,.. Ehrman, Elinor ......... .....51,92, 142 ....53, 76,132 .............56,90,9l,93,95,132 Eicher, Harry ......... 54, 56, 92, 102, 104, 106, 107, 112, 140 Eichorn, Bonnie ........ Elliott, lane ...... . . . Ellis, Willard .,.... Ellyson, Virginia ..... Elahofl, Matthew ...., Emery, Iean ......... Emmanuel, Robert ..... Erickson, Robert ..... Ervin, Herbert .... Esterhay, Charles .... Evans, Frederick ..... Evans, Richard. . . Fenker, Ruth ........... Ferega, Stephan CNavyD. Ferguson, Anne ........ Ferguson, David ........ Ferguson, Sara lean .... Ferguson, Ted ....... Ferm. Vergil ......... Ferris, Curzon ........ Findlay, Mary Louise .... Fineirock, Margaret .... Finetrock, Paul ...... Fisher, Anne ...... Fish, Douglas. . . Fisher, Fern ........... Fisher, lean ............ Fitzpatrick, Clyde CNavyl .... Fobes, Frances Ford, Robert ............ Forsberg, Clarence .... Fo:sberg, Robert ..... Francis, lennie ..... Frank. Lothar .... Frank, Philip ..... Franklin, Zilpha .... Franks, William ..... Frasher, Anne ..... Freeman, Anne .... Fries, lacquelyn ..... Frost, Ruth ........ Freund, Helen .... Fry, Donald ,.... Fuchs, William ...... Fulkman, Edward .... Fuller, Iosepha .... ..............,.52.81,83,95,131 131 141 .....50,67,76,95, 131 143 ....51,l14,140 .......46, 139 ....44,94, 137 ....39, 92,143 ........38 ....l36 .. ........,......... 38 139 ....5l,74,76,91,93, 130 137 ....38,7l, 142 .........141 ....43,91, 131 ....51, 91,130 .........l36 ...,....44 ....37, 141 ....-42, 93,131 .........l36 142 ...37, 70, 75, 142 ....37, 75, 82, 139 ....53, 93,133 .......39,136 ....53,76,143 ....41, 91,133 .......39, 105 ...52, 74,131 ....56,82, 121 .....45, 133 ....42,92, 133 ....45,75, 130 ......47, 104 .....52,67, 138 .....37,1l0,140 .......43, 132 Compliments of THE AKRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. AKRON, OHIO Iohn Sexton 61 Co. EDELWEISS QUALITY FOODS ESTABLISHED 1883 Chicago . . Dallas . . Brooklyn . . Atlanta Compliments of UHIU EENTHAL TELEPHUNE CUHPUHATIUN WOOSTER, OI-IIO + -t- Gabriel, Lawrence .... .... 3 7, 70, 75, 137 Gallagher, William ..... .............. 3 6 Gamble, Patricia ..... .,.,........ 3 6 Garratt, Glenn ...... . , .35, 75, 144 Garverick, Donna .... ,,..,,.,. 4 5 Garvin, Consuelo .... ,.,,. 5 0, 133 Gaston, William .... ,,,,,,,, 1 35 GUI-Ill, loanne ..... .... 5 0, 74 132 Guult, Iohn ......... ...,.... 3 9, 137 Gaver, Richard ....... ,,,, 3 9, 109, 142 Geallflq, Elizabeth. .. .............. 56, 193 Gebhflfdf, Iames... .......,... 46, 92, 142 Gebhardt, lol-rn ..... 56, 75, 93, 95, 112, 142 Geer, Elizabeth ...., ............. 1 ..53, 93 Geeslinq, Betty .... ,....... 5 1, 74, 93, 133 Geibel. lohn ........ ,, ,37, 74, 75, 138 Gervasio, Anthony. .. ...64, 67, 105, 136 Gesegnet, George .... .... 4 2, 81, 83, 144 Gibbons, Margaret. .. .... 50, 67, 93, 133 Giele, Ruth ........ ........ 5 1, 93, 131 Gilbert, Ruth .... .,.. 5 6, 74, 75, 91, 94 Gill, Ianet ..... ....,...... 4 5, 131 Ginn, Ioyce ..... .............. 3 8 G-inther, Robert, . . , , ,5S, 75, 95, 140 G1ClS-QOW, Iames .... ..... 5 0, 71, 136 Glasgow, Roger ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Glatz, Iohn ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 142 Glatz, Charles ........ ,,... 5 1, 101, 104, 142 Glenn, Iohn ..,........ ..... 5 6, 74, 92, 143 Goldsmith, Margaret. . . ..... 43, 74, 76, 130 Good, Betty Lou ...... .... 4 7, 71, 76, 86 Gorcyca, Edwin ..... ...... 3 7, 141 Gordon, Carol .... ........ 3 6 Goshorn, Anne ..... .... 3 8, 92 Goshorn, Ichn ...... ............. l 41 Gosnell, Dorothea Gourley, Elizabeth .... .... 5 0, 81, 93, 94, 130 Grady, Harold ..... . . .56, 91. 93, 94, 140 Grandison, Ieanne. .. .... 48, 92, 93, 133 Gray, Gordon ...... ..... 5 0, 94, 136 Greer, lean ....... ....... 3 9, 92 Griffin, Arthur ...... ........ 1 41 Grimm, Mary Ann ....... ................ 3 8 Gruber, Paul ...........,. .................. l 17 Guevorkian, Hratchouhi .... Haas, Barbara .,....... Hackett, George. . Hadley, Eleanor .... Haerle, I. ....... . Haifa, Ieanne ..... Hail, William .... ...56, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 .........56,85, 131 ...67, 93, 136 ....36, 70 .......l36 ...47,132 ....56, 95 jim Agents Richelieu Products and Birdseye Products Phone 8 Wooster, Ohio Haley, Russell .... Hall, Grace ...,. Hall, Luther ...... Hall, Warren ..... Halter, Don ,,.. ...... Hamilton, Jean ....... Hammond, Mary Betty ..... Hanna, Dwight ....... Hannum, Beatrice. . . Hansel, Pauline ...... Hardin, M. Guy... Harms, Anne ........ Harper, Elizabeth .... Harris. David ........ Harrison, Hartley .... Harrold, James ...., Hartzler, Rex ........ Hassinger, Norman 1-lauenstein, Kathryn. Haun, Jeanne ........ Haun, Catherine ..... Haven, James ....... Havener, William .... Hayden, John ...... Hayenqa, Lois ....... Hayes, Robert ...,... Haymans, Euphemia, . ....50, 95, 144 137 .......36, 74, 75, 137 57, 103, 104, 112,113 92 ...53,92,93,94, 131 75 ....38, 76, 92 143 ....57, 93, 95, 130 .. . .57, 94, 130 .......38, 139 ....36,105,13B .....37, 75,142 ......49, 136 ....44, 75 ...43,131 ......38, 76 143 ....50, 93, 144 .......38, 143 92, 121 ...57, 70, 82, 121, 132 Hearne, Calvin ........ ......... 4 4, 74, 144 Hecht, Vera Elaine ..... ............ 3 8, 92 Hetlin, William ..... .......... 3 8, 141 Helm, Nancy ......... ...40, 86, 92, 133 Helm, Virginia ......... .,......... 4 6, 132 Hemistar, Betty Jean .... ............. 4 7, 130 Henderson, Dorothy .... .,... 5 Z, 74, 75, 76, 131 Henes, Patricia ....... Herbert, William. . . Herndon, Carol .... Hess, Wanda ..... Hibbs, Helen .... Hill. John ..,,... Holi, Don ........ Hoffman, Robert .... Hofmann, Philip .... Holden. Edward .... Holroyd, Robert ..... .......46, 104,140 70 74,82,88 .48, 80, 82, 93, 94, 132 .....45, 103.104, 142 144 ...45,76,92,105, 143 104,110 .......36,110, 137 .,....39, 143 . 'lj Compliments ot COLLEGE RESTAURANT 147-149-151 N. Buckeye St. Wooster, Qhio Wooster's Finest Coffee Holtz, Olive May .... Homan, Eleanor .... Homcm, Robert .... Hoop, Jane ...... Horqer. Priscilla. . Horvath, Fred .... Houser, Phoebe. . . Howe, Janis ,.... Howe, Norman Howe, Richard. . . Hudson, Dale ..... Hughes, Priscilla. . Hunter, Hunter, Lucille. . . Margaret. Hunter, Wayne. . . Hurst, Jean ....... Hyatt, Edna Jane .... Ireland, Charles. . . Irvin, Robert ..... Irwin, Charles .... lrwin, Vera Louise Jackson, Jean .... James, Elizabeth. Johns, Helen ..... Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Jean .... Julian .... Paul ....... Johnson, Phyllis ....... Johnson Robert E.. . . . Johnson Robert R.. . . Johnson, William. . Johnston, Suzanne .... Jones, Stanley .... Jones, William .... Joseph, William. . . Kalkas. Kate .... Kate, Karl ........ Katherman, Jerry ..., Kaufiman, Ethel. . . Kaufman, David Kean, Albert ..... Kelley, Martha Ann .... Kellmayer, William .... ..53, 76, 90, 93, 121. 130 .........42,106,140 .......43, 132 .......44,92, 130 142 ... .57, 66, 67, 93, 183 .....43, 92, 94,133 138 ....49, 94, 106,112, 141 .. . .57, 74, 75, 76, 130 75 .....42,104,140 .......57, 133 57, 64, 67, 70, 74, 83, 143 140 ...44, 76. 143 ....53,91, 131 ........36 ......52,74, 131 ....37, 71, 105, 141 ....48, 90, 93, 130 105 ....50, 90, 93,143 .......45, 141 70 .....53, 104, 138 ....53, 92, 139 ....51, 105, 140 92 .1136 , 104, 106, 107.114, 140 ,...44, 94,143 ....39, 75, 76, 143 FUR DHUG STURE NEEDS Home to COm..,...e..,..,, 3TypE'5 SEARS ROEBUCK 6. CO. 227 E- Liberty Sf. The Friendly Store Kelsey, Dona Eleanor. . . Kendall, Robert ...... Kennedy. Malcolm. . . Kennedy. Patricia .... Kennon, Rosanne .... Kerr, Robert ........ Kesel. Lillian ........ Ketchledge, Edwin. . . Kibler, Mary Io ...... Kimmich, Richard .... King, Margaret ..... King, Marilyn .... Kissel, Leo ..... Kline. Benton ..... Kline, Ellen ...... Kline. Patricia .... Knox, Betty ....... Koch, George ...... Kolmorgen. Lois ..... Koran, William ..... Kornteld, Lottie ..... Kovach. Iohn ....... Krebbs. Norman ..... Kress, Ruth .......... Kroehle, Virginia ..... Kuhles, Emily ...... Kuhn, Dennis ..... Kunneke. Edith .... Lacy. Elizabeth .... Landes, Dorothy .... Lane, Ioseph ....... Lanning, David .... Lantz, Sarah ...... Larimer, Eileen ..... Lash. Christine ..... Lawther, William .... Lee, Richard ....... Leety, Robert ..... Lehman. lay ..... Leonard. Betty .... Leonard, Scott ....... Lessinq. Robert ...... Le Viseur. Kathleen.. Lewis, Charis ........ 121 ....53, 95. 138 ...........137 ............42.76, 91 93.95.131 ...57, 76. 54, 95. 114. 141 121 143 ......57,74. 93 140 .....46,74,75. 130 143 ......44,94.138 ....43. 67. 91. 133 ....40,42,121. 131 .......39.70. 76 ....52. 85 ,86, 137 . ............ 50,132 110, 141 . . . . . .45. 90. 94. 131. 133 39. 41. 85, 86. 95.106, 137 136 ....51. 93, 105. 121. 130 ......,.44,76.91, 132 92.132 ....50.1l4,140 132 ......53. 66.93. 94.132 ..38. 70. 75, 82.109, 142 .............58,92,138 ........47,76,92,133 .........38,8G. 92 . . . . .47, 92. 94.131 136 ......49, 92,138 139 ....58.102,114, 140 70 ....58, 75. 95, 138 ....58. 66, 94. 137 ....58. 74. 93. 94. 131 AIVISTER SHOE STORE Shoes . Rubbers . Hose . Purses Men and Women Dress. Sport and Play Shoes Lower the Cost oi Dressing Well . . . Brenner Bros. WOOSTER, OHIO Clothes and Furnishings For Men and Young Men It is the earnest endeavor of 0 every officer and employee of Leg' this bank to extend to you the kind of SERVICE that will create for a permanent mutual benefit. Mutual Benefit se Member - Federal Deposit Thlrtyseven Insurance Corporation Years Member Federal Reserve of System WOOSTER, Conservative OHIO B 1.nq The Wooster Preserving Co. Wooster. Ohio Ask for QUALITY FOOD BUCKEYE and WOOSTER'S FANCY Brands PICKLES-Sweet, Sour and Genuine Dills Catsup, Chili Sauce, Preserves, Ielly Lewis. Johnson. . . . . Lewis, Virginia. . . . . Leyman, Iames .... Lincoln. Louise. . . . . Lindblom, Arthur ..... Linnell. Albert ..... Little, Dorothy .... . Lloyd. Mariorie .... Lloyd. Ralph ........ Locke. Blanche ........ Lockwood, Elizabeth ..... Long. lean ......... Lorirner, Joyce ..... ......,.117 .......58, 93 .. . .37, 104. 141 . .'f.'.'5d.'5d .....58.94.133 .......105, 142 , 91, 93. 94. 137 ,........51,76.93.132 .....35, 70. 92 140 .58, 67, 93. 131 .......45 Love, Mary Isabelle: . . Lucas, Will . ......... . . Lylcos, Thomas ...... Lyon. Cameron ..... Lyon. Wilbur ..... Lytle. William .... Mclidoo. Eunice ........ McCarran, Mary Elle 11... McClaren, Martha ...... McClaren, Mary ..... McClure, Mariorie. . . McClelland, Ruth .... McComas. Harrold ..,.. McComb, William ..... McCune, Duncan ..... McCune, Mary Lee ,... McDonald, lane ..... McDowell, Edmund .... McDowell, Robert ..... McFarlan, Robert .... McGhee. Harley ..... . ........ 52 ......41.138 . ...... 42. 102. 104 ....41. 81. . . . . . .37, 70. 75. 92. 143 83. 91. 92. 106. 107. 140 70 ........42.132 ....42, 95, 132 ......42. 95.133 .....52,76.93. 130 .....38,7l.74. 144 76 ...53,74, 76.86. 88. 92.93. 131 71,138 144 . . . . .39, 105.141 Compliments ot SALLY'S SHIBLEY 6. HUDSON GREY 6. SON CHAS. H. MORRISON STARKS GRILL MINGLEWOOD COAL 61 ICE CO. LERCH BAKERY Milbum, Martha .... ....74, 75. 76 Miles, Dan ,...... ............... Miller, Barbara .... .............. 3 7, 71 Miller, Forest ..... ....... 3 7, 105, 109, 140 Miller, Henry .,...... ..... 5 8, 85. 93. 112, 142 Miller, Margaret ......... ...... 4 3, 91, 92, 93, 132 Miller, Mary Elizabeth ..... .... 5 8, 74. 75, 76. 82, 130 Miller, Mary Virginia. .............., 51, 130 Miller, Ralph ........ ............... 9 4, 136 Miller. Roy .......... ,.................. 1 04 Miller , Virginia. . . . . Mills, Mariorie . . . Minton, lane ..... Miraldi, Clarice .... Mclntyre, lean ...... . .... 48. 50, 91, 93, 130 McKelvey, Ioseph .... McKenna, Edith .... McKenzie, Olive .... McMillan, Betsey. . . McNair, lean ...... MacDonald, Clark .... MacDonald, Sybil ..... MacDonald, William .... Maclnnes, David .... MacLeod, Iohn ...... MacMillan, Elizabeth MacMillan, lames. . . MacMillan, Sue ..... MacPhee, Betty ..... MacPhee, Mariorie ...... Machwart, Elizabeth, . . Manry,Iohn ........ March, Cary ...... Marker, Patricia .... Marley, Francis ..... Marr, Betty ......... Martens, Margaret. Martin, Betty .,..... Martin, Elizabeth .... Martin, Gertrude .... Martin, Mildred. . . Marwick, Gordon. . . Massey. Barbara .... Mast, Ruth ......... Matsumoto, Richard ..... Mayberry, Richard. . Mayer, Ieanne ...... Mazorek, Rudy ..., Mehl. Robert .... Mehler, lohn ...... Meisel, Donald .... Mellin, Iohn ..... Melone, Anne ..... Meloy, Iohn ........ Mengel, Mary lane. . Menold. lane ....... Merkel, Edward ..... Mershon, Willard. . . Metcalf, Persis ...... ....44,94 ......35 ....37 .....114 .....52 ........141 ......36.143 .....39, 76. 143 ....-16.70. 132 ......58,13B ....94, 38, 132 ...58. 71, 75, 93 70 .....58.92,94, 143 76 ....50, 92.133 137 .,..,40,67,86, 132 131 ....40,132 .......36 .....35, 92 133 ...44,110,139 .......35,76 ....39,70. 75 ....45, 141 .......58 .....53,l40 ......39,143 ........38,139 ....42, 94, 140 ......58.94,137 ........50,105130 ...sa, '76, ss. 941 137 . ...... ......... 3 8, 76 58. 70, 71, 82, 93, 133 .....52, 94 ....51,133 Mishler. Bradford .... Moon. Creighton .... Moore, Dorothy .... Moore, Mildred ..... Moreland, Robert .... Morgan, Betty lane. . . Morris, Edward ...... Morse, Stanley ....... Mortensen, Kristine. . . Mortimer, Dorothy .... Morton, Geraldine .... Mould, Mariorie .... Mowry. Miriam .... Mulder, George .... Muller, Emest ...... Murdock, Eugene .... Murray, Helen .,... Muxworthy, Iohn ..... Myers, Iarnes ...... Nachtman, Elliot. . . Napp, Iames ..... Narten. Perry ..... Nau. lean ......... Neely, David A.. . . . Neely, David M.. . . Neely, Margaret .... Neely. Miriam .... Neff, Alice ..... Neff, Eugene .... Neff, Robert .... Nelson, Earl ...... Nelson, Thelma .... 42.71,75,86,121.132 ...58, 70, 74,91, 93 144 ...39, 105, 109, 140 75, 91 .58, 75, 117. 139 .........47,74,132 .. . .53, 85,110,142 ......45,110.142 ....52, 91.132 ....47, 75,133 .....58,l30 76 ..58, 75, 76, 80, 82, 83,138 .50, 74, 76. 92. 94, 143 139 132 ....54, 53. 112, 140 .......38,92.139 144 Sifs ..............59,143 9. 67, 92.106.112,142 ....59,71,91.94,143 .............53,112136 .50, as, 90.91.931 iaa 92 .......59, 67, 70, 136 .....45, 105, 141 .......59,144 .....51,142 ......35 Netherton. Robert .... ...59. 137 Neufang, Betty ..... ..... 3 8. 70 Nicholls, Donald. . . . . .36. 139 Noble, Arol ...... . . .37, 76, 82 Oeffinger, Evelyn .... Ohki, Grace ...... ....59, 75. 85. 91, 95 THE GIFT CORNER S. W. Cor. ot the Square WOOSTER, OHIO Distinctive Gifts, Costume lewelry, Greeting Cards MRS. ADA ZUF ALL GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Quality Canned Foods Cotnneries Wilson, New York Compliments of E11iott's Laundry 9 WOOSTER, OHIO Palashak, Helen ..... .................... X . ' 5' ' 'Q :g l-at - 4 ' . .1 E mi. H3321 uf s ,r , -X R535 553, 5 in -t' ,'4.ef 'r' W' ' w r'ils2vf4H 5 5 ta n .fE2, f' ,w w ,,W, f .1 1? -g l .M 'Y 'I h- W I L : . Satisfaction Q J.. , 11 'U ' f Since l884 ' GOOD CLOTHES For Young Men and Women FREEDLANDERS lt Pays to Buy Quality 77 Oliver, Wilma. .... ...59, 74, 80, 82, 83, 93, 121, 130 Olson, Oscar ....... ...................... 4 4, 139 Onthank, Annabel .... ........ Orphan, Harry ...,.. ............ Orwick, William .... ...,.... . . .59 Osberq, Wilfred ..... ,.... 4 9. 116, 136 Page, Mariorie .... ....... 4 7, 92, 131 Palmer, Arthur .... Palmer, Eileen .... Parker, Gloria ,....... . . . Parker, Shirley ......... Parkerson, Lauralynn ..... Parkinson, Nancy .......... Partenheimer, Stanwood .... Patterson, Donald. . . Patterson, Iames ..... . . . . .39, 41, 75, 92, 137 .....59, 74, 75, 76 59, 74, 93, 124, 131 .......44, 76,130 ....42, 74, 76,132 .......38, 70,76 .........109, 143 70 37, 70, 92, 105. 137 Paul, Woodward Pearce, Isabel ...... Pearson, Dorothy ..... Park, Dorothy. . . Peel, Nancy ..... Penn, Iohn ........ Persohn, Robert ..... Phelps, George. . Phelps, lane .... Pierce, Frank ..... Pierce, lean Ann .... Pierson, Robert .... Pixler, Constance Polen, Gwen ...... Pond, Elizabeth. . Popa. Elizabeth. Postle, Iohn ....... Potter, Harold ..... Pratt, Ioel ....... Preston, Robert. . Proctor, Betty .............. Prommersberger, Purdy, Iohn ,.,.. Eugene ..... Purdy, Martha .... Py, Elizabeth .... Quayle. William. Quin, Alice ....... Quinby. Richard. Rath. Margaret. . Rawson, Ruth ...,... Redding, David. . Reed, I. Carroll. . Reed, Margaret. . Reeder, David. . . Reid, Ianet ...... Reiman, Richard. Reis, John ....... Relph, Iames .... Renner, Iohn .... Rxce, Ioanne .......... Richards. Roger ........ Richardson. Ella Iane ..... Rickards, Dorothy ..... Riddle, Mary-Ann ..... . ....... as ......14. vs ....59, so. 91 .'.'.'.'.'a's','id,'6i .....109, 140 ....109, 136 .....59, 70, 71 ...34, 70,92 .....39, 136 ....47,81, 131 ........43,92 .......44,9l. 132 ....59, 93, 120, 121 ......50,8E, 131 ....74,l44 ....3G,144 ....59,139 ....52,138 .....50, 130 .......38, 144 105, 138 .59, 95, 120,121,132 .. . .36. 105.109, 140 ...........38,70 142 ......47, 71, 81,133 51, 76, 90, 91, 93, 130 ...........74,109,137 ......51,92,94, 131 131 ....59, 94,143 .....43,132 .....47, 141 .... 39,75,142 .........59,90, 140 ..42,66, 94,104,140 131 ......46, 64, 76, 92 .......37,70,75 ....60, B5, 90,131 ... .60, 85, 93,133 lce Cream, Sherbets, Double Kay Nuts, Candy, Gum, etc. Always Feature Quality at KALTWASSEPUS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Compliments of THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Established 1861 CLEVELAND, OHIO ++ Manufacturers and Distributors of S74 Carroll St. Akron, Ohio Weideman Boy Brand Quality Foods Riebe. Marian ..... Rinqland, Hope .... Roberts, Iecmne. . . Robertson, Amy ..... Robbins, Alice ..... Robinson, Carl .... Robinson, Enid .... Robinson, Esther .... Rockwell, Shirley .... Rodgers, Alice ....' Roeder, Ioseph .... Rogers, Franklin .... Rogers, Herbert. . . Rogers, lane ........ Rohrabaugh, Ruth .... Ronsheim, Robert ..... Ronsheim, Samuel ..... Root, Virginia ....... Roser, Sara Lee ..... Ross, Betsy ........, Rowcmd, Gordin ..... Rowe. Ellamae .... Rowe, Iohn ....... Rowe, Ruth ...,..... Rowland, William ..... Rurnbold, Dorothy ..... Russell, Loa ............ Russell, Margaret ......... Russell, Mary Elizabeth ..... Ruth, Nancy .......... Rutledge, Harold ....,. Ryba, Walt ......... Rydstrom, Mariorie. . . . 93, 131 ....44, 67,76,95, 130 ...........45,91,132 ............44,76,132 . . .60, 76, 86, 91, 93,130 ...........52,104,140 ..............50,130 .......51,130 ....38, 76, 82, 83 75, 142 138 ...60, 70, 71, 85, 141 .........60,94,130 ....50, 74, 93 ...35, 71,144 .........46,144 45 92 131 .......,.... , 1 60, 82, 85, 86, 90, 91, 95 ....,...53,93,94, 131 ..........39,76 ....36,75,92, 144 .......52,93, 131 ....60, 92.93, 130 ....43, 67, 93, 133 133 93 ....40,42. 81,104,140 ....51, 74, 76,125, 130 Locally Owned and Operated WUUSTEH FARM UAIHIES Highest Quality Dairy Products ICE CREAM LUNCI-IES Cpen 7 A. M. - 12 P. M. Two Stores: Madison Ave. Routes 250 and 76 South Cleveland Rd. Route 3 We make our own ice cream! Producing Now IDU? For the Air Forces THE WOOSTER RUBBER CO. Wooster, Ohio Sanbom, Robert ..... Sargent, Sally Lou .... Saum, Ira. . . ........ . Saunders, Marion ........ Schollenberger, Charles ..... Scheetz, Ned .......... Scheu, Doris .......... Schrader, Oscar ..... Schrock, Lorin ..... Schroeder, Lois ....... Schwartz, Lorraine .... Scott, Carol ......... Scott, Lois ......... Secrest, Roqer ....... Shaetfer, Marilyn .... Shaffer, Richard ..... Shaw, Donald ..... Shie, Dorothy. . . Shobert, Rachel .... Shoup, Becky . . . Shreffler, Ned ..... Shreffler, Richard .,., Shreve, Margaret .... Simon, Lucie ........ Simmonds, Cynthia ,.., Sitler, Iune. ..,.... . . Slifer, Mary Ia-ne .... Smeltz, Iohn ....... Smith, Eloise R.. . , . Smith, Franklin .... Smith, Pauleen. Smith Ross .... Smith V. Eloise Smucker, Iames. . . Snodgrass, Ida. . . . .60, 94, 112,140 132 141 .. . .47, 66, 74, 90, 92, 130 ... . . .52, 90, 92, 93,138 132 .......60,95,l42 143 ....5l, 86, 92, 93, 130 ..........52,95, 131 ............60,75,131 ....42,66,8l, 82,91,132 ............47, 95.105 ..........76,82, 144 ....52, 69, 74, 75, 81, 130 ......40, 82,105,137 137 ...........34.75 ....60, 82, 90,93 132 ,132 .........43,74,7S, . . . .48, 51, 94,101,104, 140 130 140 151 142 ..........35,70,35 .....60, 92, 94, 133 ........53.86.92,93, .......51, 103.104, .....38, 108, Jim fm. or' ' gp gimp, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Hep. + + WHEHE WUUSTEH WUIVIEN LIKE TU SHUP GIFTS FOR ALL QCCASIONS 142 East Larwill Street Phone 728 Solmes, Teasn ..... Sommer, Iecm .... . . . . Sommers, Charles. . . Sonnedecker, Donald ...... Spangler, Richard. . . Spencer, Gloria ..... .........38,70 ......44, 94,133 Starkweather, Barbara .,.. Stead, Frederick .......... .......38,76 69,138 ------55751751144 Steiqner,1.aura.......... .. ....,........,42,88,131 75 sreinenmm-yE1rm1,erh...... .....51,67,76,80,81,82, S El b th .... ................. 83, Q41 35, 121, 131 Pencef' 'za e ---- ----------'-'-----A ' I 1 s ' . w'11' ......... ............... 4 4, 138 sv, 74, vs. vs, aa, ran 'me' ' ter Steltzer, Marlone ....... ..,.....,........ 3 6 Sprecher, Ieanette. . . Sprenq, Alfred ...... Sproull, Richard ..... ... . . . . .53, 82, 86. 88, 93, 94, 121, 131 .. ................... 52, 88, 92, 104 ' Stewart Stewart , ........... 61, 92, 106, 108, 140 ' Icnnes H. ..... . ...............3S,143 Iames K. ...... ,...........,...... 4 6, 75 Spumeyl Paul -'. ' - - .... 3 4, 551 74, 105' 137 slewdrf, 10118 .......... ..... 4 3, 74. 81, 93, 121, 133 Stalker, Iohn ..... ................,.. 5 a, 69. 140 Stewart Tune ------ ------------'- -' 3 4- 70 Stanley, Tune ..... ...................... 5 1, 93, 131 Stewart, MGTQUFGI- --------------- 511 131 Stark, Martha .... ...... 5 1, 56, 70, 71, 81, 83, 93, 133 Stewart, Mariorie ..... 43, 76. 130 THE C0llIER PRIIITIIIG CDITIPITIW PRINTERS T0 THE CULLEGE 0F WO0STER lUO0STER, 0HIO Pi-IVT GRAW-I? SNYDER STUDIO Camera and Gift Shop East Liberty at Bevel' ++ Phone 16 Stewart, Robert .... Stocker, George .... Stoll. Margaret ...... Stonebumer, Roger. . . Stoner, Harriett ...... Stout. Iames ....... Stranahan, Iohn .... Strang, lack ...... Stratton, lean .... Strickler, Tom ...... Stuckslaqer, Betty .... Stryker, Jerry ,..... Swan. Jeanne ...... Swanson, Martha .... Swartz, Melvin ..... Sweetland. Robert. . . Swinney. Esther .... Talbot. David ...... Talbott, Elizabeth . . . Talkington, Robert ..... Taylor. Dorothy ..... Taylor. Robert ..... Tekushan. Fannie .... ...39. 138 142 76.130 ...49. 92, 101, 104,106. 112.113, 142 Tevis, Charles .......... Tewksbury. Elizabeth . Tewksbury. Margaret .... Thede, Marie ........ Thomas Thomas, Fredericka.. ,Art .......... Thomas, Ianet ....... f ..... Thomas, Ieanne Anne .,... Thomas.1.es......... 143 ....61, 85.94.140 143 ....B1. 74, 90. 91, 131 ...........47.93 ....43.7S. 91.131 37 ..........l43 ...45, 91,133 ...,....46 ...61. 95. 141 ......47,74,76.95 .,..61, 76,90.91, 130 ...........34.76 .....53. 74. 76,130 ....48. 86, 90, 93.121 133 .......40.132 , , .112. 113. 137 Thomas, Marjorie. . . Thomas, Robert .... Thompson, David ..... Thompson, Iarnes ..... Thompson. lanet ........ Thomson, Marianlouise ..,.. Tirnaznus. Iarnes ....... Tischer. Virginia .... Totten, Henry ..... Townsend, lane ..... Trapp, Henry ....... Treadwell, Verne ..... Tremier. Margaret .... Trent. lane ......... Trump, Caroline .... Tubelis, Marie ..... Twitchell, Ioan .... Twitchell. Ruth .... Uher. Phyllis ...... Vachon. Raymond .... Vance. Eleanor ....... Vanden Bosch, Helen. . Vandersall, Elizabeth. . Vandersall, Harold .... VanDusen, Harold .... Vcm Eaton. Iohn ...... Van de Visse. Lewis.. Varosh, Alfred ..... Vaugh, Ellen ...... .61.B1.83.94, 130 76 50.66. 90,112,139 133 ...34.3 7, 74. 105. 109. 140 133 ..........75. 133 .......39,70,75, 143 . ................... 39. . . . .53, 80. Vrgrass, William ....... ......... Vinke, Iohn ........... Voorhies. Barbara Ann ..37, 105. 109. 140 ............38.7S ....52. BB, 91,130 90.94.132 61. 76.130 ...........93.94 ....61. ....43. ....47. 92, 94. 130 ....61, 74. 93,94 131 ....81, 90, 91 ....46. 105. 138 ......39, 143 ......44.143 139 138 82. 83, B5. 93, 130 .114 143 121 .......61.95. ....36. 92. IIICH HIIISTER SCHINE'S W O O S T E R woos'rER THEATRE Headquarters for Hart Schaffnel. 5' Marx A Theatre oi Distinction Clothes Utmost in Pictures Wach. Virginia .... Wade. Sally ..... . ............ 43 ....38, 70. 92. 94 Wagner, Iearxne .... .,... 3 5, 70. 71 Wagner, Ralph. . . Wagner. Walter. . . Wahlborg, Shirley Walkden. Lilamay. Walker, Alice lane ..... Walker. Tillie ..... .. ...... 45, 141 . ...... 136 ... ........... 47. 132 ............... ,.35 ....61. 88. 93. 94. 130 ... .... 61. 74, 92. 93, 130 Whiston, Ruth .... Whitmer. Iune .... Whitaker. Priscilla . . . ............ 44, 131 Widener, Anne ...... Wiebusch. Norman ..... Wieland, Lois ........ Williams, Daniel ..... Williams, Rodney .... Williams. Roger .... 43. 80. 93. 121. 133 ... . ..,. 61. 74. 75. 91.132 .......45,92. 132 .....104,140 ....53. 92.139 .......36. 143 .. . . .36, 88.141 In Wooster It's IDEAL FROCKS 0 0.0 W. T. WATSON Qptometrist tor 25 Years Expert Eye Service l53 E. Liberty St. Phone 5l3 Wallace. lack .... Ward. Edward. . . Warner, Margaret. . . Wamock, Robert . . Washabaugh, Ieanne .... Waterhouse, Elizabeth ........... Webb. Howard ................. ........61.144 .....75. 105.142 .......36. 92 ........3B.140 .......35.70.92 .........,.44.85.93.133 140 Webster. Eleanor ......... 50, 67. 75, 82, 90, 91, 92, 121, 131 Weimer, Paul ............................. 42. 81, 83, 142 Weiss, Charles ..................................... 114 Weisgerber, Ma-ry Eleanor ..... Weitzel, lack .............. Weldon, Richard .... . Welliver, Iune . . Welsh, Margaret. . Welty. Robert ..... West. Mary Iane ..... West. Richard ...... West, Robert ....... Weygandl, Clark .... Weygandt. Iames .... Wharton. Anne ..... Wheelock. Edith .... .....35. 70. 71 ........36,75, 136 ...........61,75,76,143 ... ...................,.. . .35 .. .... 50. 82, 92. 94, 95. 121, 131 . . ............,...,. 46,144 47.130 ... .B1, 92, 94,114,140 140 ......94,107.109. 140 131 ....48. 75. 88. 90. 91. 93 Williams, Stanley .... .............. 3 9. 41, 106. 137 Wilmer, Manone ..... .............. ............38.75 Wilson, Lois ....... .... 6 1, 82. 91. 92. 93. 95, 121, 130 Wise, Virginia .... Witter. Iohn ........ Wolford, Eleanor. . . Wood, Lewis ....... Woodman, George, Woodward. Barbara .... Workman. Patricia .... Worrall, Allen ..... Worth, lean ....... Wright, Newton .... Wright. Norman .... Yoder, Richard ..... Yergin, Bud ..... Yost. Betty ..... Zavala. Don ....... Zavalcx, Laverne . . . .... .50, 86. 93.133 .......35.71 ......47,94, 141 ...53.76.82.131 ........37.76.140 91 ...........36.137 ... . .42, BS. 71, 92,139 .,..36. 70. 82. 144 76 .....45, 88. 92, 143 zerhy, Al .......... ........ 3 6, 11, 142 Zook. Douglas .... .....61. 74, 76,143 T H E S H A C K closely allied with College Social Lite
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