College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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