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D'-rx kia '-'f 'vvexaa A X 'A-a -4:1 . xi ,3., ,. Q , J. -in -W LT 1'Uq1-.Y frbx, AA ,g Ifgljv .givg-h.:!'Vt' f,,f' .- 'ffbi 'Q VM ual rg QQ .. lirbg--,J-Ywlxlga ,. gg-3,4 . -- . ., .- Et- A 'X ,, .,, . .5 'W-N --- .,.Nsnn',a.Qt.-1s- ,- . - . I 'h . . 'A i' ' ' 5 'Zn s-8 1 M N IA: 1 sg.. Y . -Ai T :QQ I.: E .li,:'f'5'Ff' ' -- f ,, xx -+A? si -L - 1 ,Jig ., 'A' .xy ' -J-S' - . .'..1:-,......1f-:Qian 'A ' -' ' ' www? ' 1 .1 5 . 4-4 WHS wx! :,--.r ---fi .---:- . f. - --1-,' 04: --r -,:..- --x-.-' -, - - Y-Y-. . - -. - ,- - ., f- - N . .,.,-.L . ,Q--1 ,Q ..-Q-:w::. -'., -fi -v, ,..,f.-,-- ' S-ii-:L J-fan'- '- - -'L-.li-.-11:1-' -2' -i ----Y--- ' f- 1'-1, fjrffl 1 f fi f,-ag in H 4 X I A 1 1 WOI1- 'J US, ,bm ZPPY has ion Any Pom -1 CIW ll 'JH- 10.0 4'- , l I I ll x . Y A ha As another Class received the diplomas which were to be their passports from Wooster to the world, Prexy Wishart prepared to hand over the reins of the college to the new president. Dr. Howard Foster Lowry. The black robes, the multicolored hoods, and the im- pressive solemnity of the academic procession recall the lnauquration ceremonies in October when Dr. Lowry was installed as Wooster's :seventh president. l I ,-ri' the diP1OmaS from Wolgsfi ared T0 a D10 lhe new ry. The black and the lm' pc processwn J in October is Woosters rf' Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New Seventh president of the College of Wooster is Dr. Howard Foster Lowry. A Wooster graduate, a Guggenheim Fellow, and a scholar, Dr. Lowry came to Wooster via Princeton where he was a member of the English Department. After months of eager speculation last spring about who would be the new president. the appointment was made and Woosterites rejoiced. Dr. Lowry was inaugurated amid proper pomp and circumstance on October 21-the academic pageantry a climax of a week-long house- cleaning. Speaking at the Inauguration ceremoneis were Dr. Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton, and Dean William C. DeVane of Yale, while 389 representatives from 196 American colleges, universities, and learned societies payed tribute to Wooster and to Dr. Lowry. Young and forward-looking, the new president who succeeds Prexy Wishart has long been counted one of the most distinguished and best loved alumni of the College on the Hill. Dr. Lowry brought with him the promise of a new future including an independent study plan which we discussed pro and con. Students heard and were inspired by Dr. Lowry's chapel talks full of wit and wisdom. To the student body he has become more than a president, more than a prophet of of the greatness toward which Wooster aspires, more than an educator. He has become our friend. Consulting with us as well '1- ',r- Y'fr'M,445 .,'!j,. K ,yr NE N .. Q as with trustees and alumni through open discussion or the newly organized Student-Faculty Committee, we have become a part of something bigger than the Class of '45 or '46 or similar groups. We, the junior members of the Wooster family, are proud to have such a man for our president, but more particularly, for our friend. With Dr. Lowry directing our course, the college faces hopefully the brave new World . .U ,A fi A , . f Hi 1 l , li . AUNKQ dal Dean Triumvirate Sits on College Lid A welcome home from Dean Taeusch was the greeting he received last September upon returning to Wooster. No stranger to the whys and wherefores of our college, he is a loyal alumni and former facult member O D y . ur new ean of the College comes to us from Western Reserve. He proves his theory, Theres time for everything if you plan it by c-omlnining with aplomb his duties as Dean, professor of English, and father of two boys. Countless curriculum conferences, planning chapel programs, cajoling elements of compo- sition into the cerebrums of struggling frosh, business trips, speeches, family, and acting as mediating angel for students and facultyev-all these and many more are included in his :rchedul . D T ' A e ean aeusch has al.vays been a part of Wooster and is now even more so. He iss, too, a part of the new spirit which we hope will remain for many years to come. Dean of Women that is another newly filled office. Miss Guille, in addition to her position in the French de art- impressive all-powerful guardian of the campus date book A P ment, has shouldered those diverse and mysterious duties of counselling and consoling the flock of females who are busy making Wooster their Alma Mater. She guides the girls through the chaos ranging from helpful hints on what to wear when, how to eat soup, or dating the Navy, to the ever-present problems of grades, health, and time scheduling. Through her offices pass the longed for weekend pers. and precious late passes. In spite of her teachin ' A g position in the French department, conferences. and the hundred and one unfore- :sc-en duties which such a position entails, Miss Guille also manages to hold t'l a ite as one of the best dressed women on campus in clothes which awed undergraduates learn. she inakr-rx herself. Also in Ad, building may be found Ralph A. Young, Dean of Men, but his duties appear to the :students as a nebulous conglomeration of all the campus problems. As lim-rtor of Arimrsxaions Rackev has visited schools, talked to prospective students. and started tnany on the path to Vllooster. Through his office pass all the complicated employment pmirl-:ns of the '.'.'orI-:ing students. Vv'ho needs a job. where one may be found, getting the two tofu-tht-r tlnwse are his headaches. The men too. enter his domain, Plans for Living- rrtwzth l,OflfIl, !iO1'N1'!i Houses, dorm government and so forth still find Rackey energetic -:touch to come along for a good time. Hts students were mournful when, at the end of l:-- f:t:.1 :zezxwratt-i, llackey had to give up teaching religion in order to have time for his 'i 1 :tu dimes: Hut :t a good thing now, perha ,5 h-'ll p Q get a little sleep. Vi knowli from C and ql tntriw' stem gzchlel Be or 'Th' wakmQ behind is gssu Thi duties 1 Bulletin unifOfm Navy C bert, M XQP 6, re tx Administration Accentuates the Positive Vigilants of the lib and friends to all seekers after knowledge, the library staff can help you locate anything from Calvin's Institutes to Tillie, the Mennonite Maid . and quide you through the jungle of overdue cards, the intricacies of the reserve room. and the Dewey Decimal system. From left to right: Miss Blough, Miss White, Miss Bechtel, Miss Flack. Miss McClelland. Below, the answer to What Makes Wooster Run? or The Business Staff . Be it something mundane like a leaking bathtub or higher finance, the business office is behind it. The staff is headed by Iohn D. McKee, left. He is assisted by Zearl Ramey, center. and Ray Griffith. right, The something new that's been added to the myriad duties of the Alumni Office is the dehydrated version of the Bulletin, a newsletter for Wooster's sons and daughters in uniform, supplimented by Peggy Mull's voluminous Army- Navy correspondence. The staff, left to right: Mrs, Heck- bert. Mr, Ramey, Mr, McKee. Miss Osborn, Miss Mull. Left. is Registrar Arthur Southwick, in whose pre- cinct credits are tallied, grades dispersed, and in whose hands rests the fate of every would-be alumni. Right, Curt Taylor, Dr. Lowry's Steve Early. who keeps aclminstra- tion wheels running smoothly in the bower amid plants and mountains of papers, Thorugh this office pass the most beautiful checks in the world might be the motto of the College Treasurer. Bruce Knox, right. and assistant. Kermit Yoder. Compli- cated wartime finance is Ct headache but amid tutitions, taxes, and time cards, they manage to come up smiling, The gentleman behind the typewriter is versatile Art Murray, director of the News Office, Since it's things like the Index that drive to his favorite lair in the dark room, our hats are off to Art-of the busy camera, the college rogue's gallery, and the friendly word. .fd 1-A i . I gzv 'gm . ff ef. , - ,RT ,Q lt 'ewhfk profs Teach Eager Betalversu the Mysteries of Science . ' 1' '1- 1 , wf : -A b --:i T1 T Upstairs in Scovel. the Geoleqv Dena 5urrOUnde.idi Q 5- X, ment hclds forth represented by Pr. 'VcrSZiole ,mes ref llurs 5' the right. ond Mr. Mol-ze. left. They stqnj CNT., know YOden 3113121011 maps and museum crystal specimens waive .Luk-juce fm U1 .HCSSCZS C9359 in the foreground is on impressive toetprr-.1 'Q-lrglcqi' We 'S ses ::1cI-.zciiiig left in the scrnds of time by on Lixtiimriji iltlrrse Whlch gen -H., dinosaur. Besides courses in geoleai- 5 inygrsities. el A department includes studies in meteclzs over moz. ini rnlnirclbgy Mayes, Under a new administration and a new spirit Amonq the faculty members started another year of dispensing try his eXP9Tl knowledge. Faculty meetings accented the new swag, head 1 Wmld a'comin', discussing the pros and cons ,pgoqriitiontc of the proposed independent study plan and comprehensive exams. Especially active has been the curriculum committee which considered prob- lems of the underclass and upperclass years, particularly with a view toward expansion of the advisory system. Proposals have been brought forth concerning the adoption of experimental intensive methods of teaching modern languages such as are used in the Army. ln addition to the centralization, extension, and correlation of student guidance, committee chairman Arthur Southwick looks for a greater emphasis on placement, both for summer employment and graduate placerrierit. Already on the books is the sabbatical leave program whereby professors will be given .r sabbatical year every five years for the pursuit of special research problems. With thoughts fixed on the post-war Wooster, the faculty also anticr pates an extensive building program. But as their war time contribution, numbers of the professors have supplimented their regular class schedules by teaching trainees of the Naval Acadennc' Refresher Unit the finer points of physics, lfnglrslr. history, and math. Kilim-iiiintry professors, Dr. Chittum crricl Iii Grtrtly out i' their rrtzturril hcibitcit in the lcib. tcilk things ow-r rn tlrr' cliffrriifitry office in Sevr-rcirice Hull On tlit-ir slirrriltlt-in lflll' ill frl1Yf1 I1 Ol directing Cimciteur DuP0nls in the v-'fwfr liurist-ri lzurrit'-rs, If-st tubr-S. cmd percipilcites The Ohio G90 41 Ohio OU szarr and DY' getrrrn of Df- :roW OH leav Hachester. In fgylor I their experiei :zi Februari' 1 txrularly advc clrrclinq all 1 .lrscussions o new ddmlnls testing facilit srrpplimenting given now required voce An annual f science and sented to the Fl, Wilson A zrrajors, with j 'work in the t Wliy's ond the oyster F'-Visthcrfer, left, 'rvzclrines like znysics student 'rrrcture of the Science , Q Q -cc- .,,, . e. th 2resentjdE?O1O9Y Deptm. .g ,eh Thi DI, Versfeeq Cfrstal S eyflqnd Gmini N Gm I PSCIIHQDS while Umlmpressive foofpnm Com e .by UH unwury de: er Sis In geO109Yi the . .uures in meteomlo Qi' ion and a new Spirit, Yeaf Of dispensing accented the new the PTOS and cons study plan and active has been considered prob- upperclass years, rd expansion of the have been brought :ion of experimental rnodern languages ln addition to the correlation of student 'nan Arthur Southwick is on placement, both d graduate placement. the sabbatical leave ors will be given B 'rears for the pursuit sf with thoughts fixed he faculty also antici- crocrarn. But as their bers! of the prOfeSSOfS afar class schedules the Naval AcademiC is of physics, Eltqllshf F M, rw Grady' out Ol ..- x i as ovef m the shouldefs falls Y f,,.S in file Ways I .iff-'f'es Delve Into Problems of Mind, Matter Surrounded by I. Qfs. graphs, and sundry devices for finding out more about you than you know yourself, Mr. Hemp and Dr Sharp introduce students to the mysteries of psy- chology via an introductory experimental course which is usually offered only at larger universities. Beginning students continue to mull over mazes, cerebellums, and Babinslfi reflexes. Among the scientists, Dr. Bangham has carried Teaching teachers is the ffill of the edu cation department composed of Mr Bushnell left, and Mr Stoneburner. right Here they pass on a few pointers to future school m'arms for keeping young hopefuls in hand Included in all education curricula is rr semester of practice teachina as well as training in best educational rtictlsccls of toricry on his experiments with fruit flies while Dr. Ver Steeg, head of the geology department, brought recognition to the college with the publication by the Ohio Geological Survey of the bulletin, Water in Ohio on which he collaborated with Wilber Start and Dr. Lamb. The college anticipates the return of Dr. Spencer of the biology department, now on leave of absence at the University of Rochester. Inhabitants of Severance, Scovel, and Taylor Halls listened with interest and contributed their experience to the educational symposium in February led by Dr. Arthur Compton. He par- ticularly advocated a required general course in- cluding all the natural sciences. Open family discussions of this sort have been a feature of the new administrative policy. An extension of the testing facilities and program is in the offing, supplimenting the psychological and English tests given now to incoming freshmen to include required vocational interest and personality tests. An annual fund created for the benefit of the science and mathematics departments was pre- sented to the college to be known as the William H. Wilson Award. Departmental clubs, open to majors, with professorial leadership, supplimented work in the classroom and lab. Why's and wherefores of the universe in which we live are the oyster for the Physics Department, headed by Mr. Westhafer, left, assisted by Doc Ford. Puttering with machines like this for ? ? ? in the Taylor Hall lab. physics students get on speaking terms with the ctomic structure of the world and what make it IiCk. ..f-4 icq and Money . Stanrirrirr ti-'ure this svrnrirl ul thi-ir trait. YTlCYT1i'f'IS rrf the hirfttuu' ti.-prrrtrrii-rit ltr lffll-. wcrth. lfr llail unit Mis-a Ifuntiurn lf-rn starts,-rits ttrroiirrli thi- liistoricul rriigrirss of tr topsyrtiir'-'y world lffistorv cf tlurofrr-, the Arriericas crntl Asia liars lu-wrt fillftflllilllllllfl by crrursrs with an accent on the po-.t-.-.wir 4 Wild an rr-posit. f-1-rrcr plfrris Fxpound on Elusive Subiunctives and Dynasties, are Pepitsch Woosters economists, Mr, Noble and hh irlf l' So Eberhardt, survey the world from behind gn 1 1 Dot-artrnerit array of comtometers used in statistics course: ary ig riaht Consumptive students pondered the tcm. gy E Sencrita diminishing returns and considered the respeq. XC 1 5: M Qlt- tive merits of capitalism vs. socialism Courses iczznsi Miss in shorthand and accounting are also dfawg 'Virus Martin, under the econ department W A Post war reconstruction, the background of 20th century wars, and keeping up with the world in general are subjects of popular courses offered by the history department. Signs of the times are to be seen in a generation of college students more aware of the world and its headaches, Students have adopted a One World philosophy and swell the modern language department. Mr, Peyton is the new head of the Spanish depart. ment, assisted by Miss Anita Martin who replaced Miss Ogilbee, now teaching in Panama. Mr, Peyton introduced a course in the Spanish Baroque period for advance Spanish students. Two inter- esting survey courses are on the schedule this year, one in the ancient language department and the other including the departments ot English and history. The first, Classical Humanities, studies the cultural history of Greek and Roman civilization. Miss Newman, Dr. Cowles, and lVIr. Hiatt present the course in conjunction with one another. American Life and Letters is the other course, given under the auspices ot the English and history departments. It not only covers American literature, but also presents a social history of the trends ot American life from tho Revolution to the present day. The course is given by Dr. Ellsworth and Dr. Coolidge. Purveyors of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Home are the professors of the Classical Language Department, Left to right, Dr, Cowles, Miss Newman, and lVIr, Hiatt. ln addition to Gallia est divisa . . . and tlw Greek syntax, they combine on a joint course on the cultural heritage of Greece and Rome. Th Members aerlaflm - nietGPhYs1CC broken fig . blue Tb I index Pldui Young, VGIU. lohn Hutchl around 'llilg5 'QCCGIT15 1 e1'1iS New CO dgpafimen tianity anc ethics Wei political, G would-be Religion. philosophy enough TU cyclopedifi addition tO articles ha Dr. Ellswo, racial relati few of the science an Gould is a the anatom list of art cr head, trave on various William Ci fessor of 1 for a radii Preachers particularly Mr. Craig Capitol Un: ln additir nause and 5 iff Mr. Craig the direction innovation th course and G 'urJ i. u il Yndslles Ciiasts M -Ve 'A-yur Noble Grid My .LM cred Q horn qvl at :i statistics amuse' : If-iiihgljed the lqw 5 .c ...iSlGefed the res ol : - r Pec- socrcilrsmx Cowes -.., ta. . x CIS QI 232392, so Offered like background ol fQ g,UP With the world LET COurses oltered P-:HS of the times are hi cf college students I iid its headaches, if World philosophy Mig? department. My, 2 ine Spanish depart- frfarin who replaced .Q Ln Panama. lVlr. 3. the Spanish Baroque . students, Two inter- e on the schedule language department 'Qie departments ot Classical Humanities, :Z Greek and Roman fi. Cowles, and Mr. :function with one Letters is the other 'ies ot 'ha EnqliSl1 :ct only COVGIS 1 :resents a SOCIEI ,erican life from the The course is qivert ,, F-f the qrundwf 7 afar Larrewq? C 55 Newmcrrtr UP and U19 urol 26 gn the cult Then Add Final Touch with Fine Arts Polish Members of the philosophy and religion l-'lustc hath chrrrrns tts s'..i frrirt departments take a moment oft from their these denizens ot l'-tern Ha!! rnfrlzfg sure fit it metaphysical contemplations which are broken frequently by much mundane things as blue books, term papers, footnotes, and Index pictures, Left to right, they are Raclcy Young, Vergilius Perm, Iames Anderson, and Iohn Hutchison. The diagram in the baclca Parmalee. ground illustrates the Permian conception of Occam's Razor. New courses were innovated toc in the religion department, headed by Dr. Hutchison. In Chris- tianity and Modern Social Problems, Christian ethics were observed in relation to the major political, economic, and social problems while would-be Pasteurs registered for Science and Religion. Dr. Perm carried the weight of the philosophy department alone, somehow finding enough time to work on the 1000 page en- cyclopedia of philosophy which he is editing. In addition to articles written by Dr. Perm himself, articles have been contributed by Dr. Coolidge, Dr. Ellsworth, and Miss Newnan. The election, racial relations, and labor vs. capital were only a few of the problems considered in the political science and sociology departments. Miss Sybil Gould is a new addition to the art department and the anatomy of drawing is a new addition to the list of art courses. Mr. Brensori, acting department head, travels regularly to New York to lecture on various phases of art. A Wooster alumnus, William Craig, returned to the campus as prof fessor of speech and brought with him plans for a radio speech course. In February, The Preacher's Voice , a study of public speaking particularly for ministers, appeared, written by Mr. Craig and the late Dr. R. B. Sokolowsky of Capitol University. In addition tc making students speak up in the proper pause and stress, the Speech Department, here represented by Mr. Craig, lett, and Dr. Lean, right, is also in charge of the direction and production of the Little Theatre plays An innovation this year has been the introduction of a radio course and one in speech correction. .fs- o 9 Q C9 -'x They guide VVcoster's woulfl lnrt music rnalcf-rs through four years of rlo, rf- mis, strtvrtta tc preserve concord and htrrtnori',', Sc-atr-fl, leIt to right, Miss Ilicltmond Mrs Ito'.'.'e and Mrs, Parmalee Standing Miss IIYIZVY Mr 'fbflztfn 'r H- 11-if 1 r c I C ftfrl,. Ptrirr, fr turist I't 'II1Ilfit th i at c init tt crrt vxtttttttta t-tr ltrr-rv-rrrt it t Nt C tt :I VW' IX l' tt Z' t it t,l tfmzt ,xtrvt ' t-- 1 ztx' na. I H tlivff ., init tt mfrrtr t t I fr rn n wr 'rt ttir- ltlr- 'r zu' tit r r I-'fu t rga r'.'.':t lr itz: t r tt I r r rw tltr- rr' it v rr lr:t1 rt tttl tr t tr t t UI tlifr srzmv- rir::nr- :tit tri r I rt :mi IP'lI1llt'r!I :wtf-'trws r tt Ot 5,'ltti.!', ,r :fr ltlltlrllti 'rims lr.r t 1 I thrtt irztf-rrtrrttr rifzl lfz .' wr I ti l r sttcli tri -r t'tv- tttt 'lrrfrr' wt lr ' ft t I ri 'I' stun r l ltr Plat 7 I tirt fri I . 'D --E' , Ll l',f . , ,,. 'k Q. v QL, 5-36 at 19. .. A .1 'C , 7 ' -R sf' 'H L T 5 a E I 4 X 11, .f Q ' ' '.' ' ',j15 f1 Qi ,fi 'uf F ff- 1 P' h' Q ' .' A. 4 1 if 'g K 1 x ' A9 5 Y! .' -fd 'T Is' lj., 5 fs ! ?'45t ' , , ?. 3 Y nge' K. 3 I , 49 yd, , -,,v,4 . ,b,,,.',f I-ow., , 'Q' 1 . 1 f O' ?pf'r- 7 ' ' 'l -5 181.5 'V' f' 'K ' J y s , Q , 0 . . ',x:f-'.- 5. '....hb- .-. -,- wi t v- , P' A x ,V , , .4 ' V D-ts '. -.,, 1 - Q ' n,,,,q,y-S' 114K FV' M+fq+ fm- ,sf .Q- .-wifi ff ' .12 f F- ' , ,. fl M f -fke?f9'Q4?v Q, , 'n ,jftaf .ti V1 J' f 5 A V ,J N -:Q -,A A I 4, i lv . ' A 5,33 f g'h 56 :fr fm A , f' 1 ' Q J 'al fc.. 'lf'-12.4 A v5 ,fu 'xg , 5 n ' V gg. i I sf' 0' 5 -L nf 34 ' , 'sf' , M- , . ,, ' Y -F f ss 41 'Q , fe ,. if ff , 'W , ' ,t -'sw A asfkrftv-'gif' in A ' J y-, , j JI.: . .-J' 'Y ' . 3 V , 1 ' 1 . - - f-TJ: ' Ll J ' .1 ' A 1 -' ,-?':., . '54, A 1 ,- , . P ' 4 , ,,. q , , ' p ' '4 'L X , N .M NX .f .N3 56 1: 9- V 1 I-aa . :RQ V A 1-r-up Q. t f l. l 2 ggi l F ' 'X gil' 133' 2 6' 0 I2 ,J j v l it Q 6 li 1 9 7 ' i Y ,N g x , Y , gl Q , ,I ll The Time Has Come, the Seniors Say. Classes may be decimated by lanuary graduations, draft calls, and wedding bf-llza. hut the class oi '45 carries on replacing quantity with quality. The St-nzors tullilled their time-honored place as the eldest and wisest of the Wooster family lighting the dreary days of the freshmen with their august smiles, The Shack became the poor man's Stork Club, a center of senior nicht lite. '-'-'hile others danced in the Union and thought of the prom that mnczhi have been. The chill correctness of Babcock which greeted the new if-:tantra in the tall was shattered under an onslaught of GI mail calls, pre- elm-tzozr hull sessions in the smoker. and midnight snacks in the pantry. Claftftt-rs. 1-specially the nasty first hours beginning at 7:50 this year, seemed to tx- a hit thin in senior patronage. Nancy Helm was elected alumni scribe an charm' ol keeping classmates caught up on one another. As the almost- alumni rest:-ci on their laurels, they tried to feel comfortable in cap and gown and tvvzan to wonder about the cruel, cold world outside. So, like all sw-nzozra iwfore them. they wound up their final year, and practised saying f:ood-bye to Vlooster. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS d nl, Icnet Reid, Treasurer: Ed BeuUY' Walsall Ruth Coover, Secretary, and Mafqmel Vice-President, lf 4 Lucy Lexii Virgin Cle E Dc D Eflglit I 5 ay... H5 'denff d Beatty' PIef1Dick, and Margate , g ,f ,Laqv -,A,A, , 'O illfiw M To talk of many things. .oi Mortar Boards and Memories Lucy Chamberlain Helen Chandler Marcia Chandler Lexington, Mass. Cleveland Hts., . Pullman. Wash. English Political Science Chemistry Virginia Beifuss Coe Ruth Coover Margaret Craft Cleveland. O. Harrisburg, Pa. Glassboro, N, I. Sociology Philosophy-Religion Latin Doris Culley Ruth Conover Daqq Lois Danielson DuBois, Pa. Long Beach, Calif. White Plains, N. Y. English-Philosophy Biology Spanish Marie Allen Lois Barr Ianet Baxter l-loneoye, N. Y. Canton, O. Lockport, N, Y. English-Philosophy Chemistry Biology Edward Beatty Aileen Burlinqham Katherine Bush Greenfield. O. McGraw. N. Y. Manhattan. Kans. Philosophy Psychology Sociology Sociology May Bush Harriet Calkins Elizabeth Cavert Manhattan, Kans. Arlington, Va. Syracuse. N. Y. Biology Psychology History - Music E'- ' -36. 'via qarol Dick B d Rin s February Graduates GC any Lou Dickens Bellaire. O History - English Anne Fisher Cleveland. O. English -Spanish Gene Anne Dolde Lorain, O. Social Studies Ruth Frost Sandusky, O, Biology-Chemistry losepha Fuller Margaret Galdsmiih Anna Goshorn fa 6 VVashinqlon D C Newton. N. I. Spanish Spanish Osceola Mills. Pa T Biology-Chemislry I 'lx Graduates ns Gene Anne Dolde Lorain, O. Social Studies Ruth Fi-051 Sandusky, O, BMOQY-Chemistry Anna Goshorn Osceola Mills, Pa. Biology-Chemistry .bf ..1.L51!L2dL'....-.-A Y,Y, -. A... ....,... .L , . -We H---V ---- -H --- Accelerated Coursesg Selecting Senior Pictures, , Ellen Kline Evans City, Pa. English Virginia Kroehle Parma Hts., O. Sociology Sara Lantz Turtle Creek, Pa. Biology Patricia Kline Lottie Kornteld Cleveland Hts., O. Medina. O. Psychology Chemistry Emily Kuhles Edith Kunneke Wooster, O. Louisville, Ky. Speech - History Sociology Christine Lash Iohann Wheeling. W. Va. Laudenslaqer History lamestown, N. Y. Spanish E- 36 Martha McClaran Mary McClaran Robert McFarlan Youngstown, O. Youngstown, O. Cadiz. O. Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics lohn MacLeod Elizabeth MacMillan Patricia Marker Roxbury, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Washington, D, C English Biology-Chemistry Biology Betty Marr Gertrude Martin Gordon Marwick Akron, O. Wadsworth, O. Rome. N. Y. Chemistry Mathematics Chemistry Y t L-wtf: mr'w...n41..x2iie. sl. Disussing COSITHC E' 5. E 'Uv an ,ie 2. I , ..,.n,,. ......... fr I, T I h:fi n' in Q ' 4 E 1:5 ' t 1. Q, F: Z in l , , .-i 9 'Ir A X1 . K ll john Purdy Morqcret Roth TJ .Malik Trl 'v'-'ff'-! Y4 O BUHCIO' N Y' 1i,:1 :',' Hmtciyy Aniqgign Htiibp lc-anno Roberts Amy Robertson .f.f-,ggi ri V.-i-.1-1 zzziz Htr. O Hopf-dole. O, 'i z'.1t'l'!1:1' 21 Q ?Z',' E-imqcxzvt it-.ua-ii Dorint Sch:-u Lois Scott Richards 3 -f r: Ti ':' EM. f:. fi 'z' i'f:v.'tiicL:rit, H 1 i ' ' ' r1ciffq','Rr-iiqic-n 9'f0fG0f'f Shfvw luv Sitier lean Sommer 't' 7 Q 'Y 1 'oz Q 35.52 i , Forces, Examinations, Cap and Gown uret N. Miller Virginia Miller Betty Morqqn Youncistown, O, NVooster. O, XVooster, O, lk- ' pqcipygisicyx- English - Speech Bioloqyifhemistiy L, .. Vi .- . , Miriam Neely Wooster, O. English Constance Pixie: Everett. Moss. Music all Miller . O. peech tftimer Pa. tics 'ierce r. O. d Gown Belly M0l'gqn Wooster, O Biology.ChemishY MMU!!! Neely Wooster, O, English Constance Pixler Everett, Mass, Music . an We fir , X ' -1zl..L....-,.7.,..-.-... ,H All K-N i M-A--kgwu HL W 0 in M ...T Mariorie Steltzer Wooster, O. Speech-Sociology Margaret Stoll Youngstown, O. Voice Ieanne Swan Madison, Wisc. Psychology Philosophy he Seniors Haul Their Banner Down Iane Stewart Westfield, N. I. Mariorie Stewart Chicago. lll. Y-5 Sociology English Harriett Stoner Betty Stuckslaqer Massillon, O, Uniontown, Pa. Chemistry English-History Esther Swinney Ianet Thompson Cincinnati, O. Oxford, O. Psychology Psychology Sociology E .fx es - .. - ZR 1' , j Q :au fs. v ,Al V 1 : ..: , Q- , El., Tw ' 7 1 .f H, - x S. 3 ,. , ' !ga, ,., Fx ! 'fy M EQ fi' 1 v ww- ' ' ' 1 ' f lf t . L. .l Wests .,,. . 'TI' l 1 l l Iane Townsend Phyllis Uher Harold Vandersall Vernon, Mich. Cleveland, O. W, Roxbury, Mass Public School Music History Economics Virginia Wach Elizabeth Wamer Elizabeth Butler, Pa, Wooster. O. Waterhouse Sociology Biology Lorain, O. Ruth Whiston Fitchbury, Pa. Religion Waldo Woodbury Brooklyn, N. Y. Philosophy Priscilla Whitaker Wooster, O. Economics Betty Yost Wooster, O. Violin Spanish - English Anne Widener Atwater, O. Music Q-1 f- ',- Ygw l fir i 'J I. . , ,Wa ,fy KT' ll S Lafayette, we are practically there . Juniors ers of the class of '46 lt -.was -:sith open rrzouthed awe that the memb R ber when we were freshmen? rr-flgrzf-ri that thf-',' had gotten this lar. emem . , , Was that ti.-ao years ago? As old age crept on apace, juniors elected F-iasna Purd-,-, class prexv, to be assisted by Bob Forsberg, lean Wagner, and l.rtr'-,' llunter, The-,' sadly dispensed with the traditional Iunior Prom, but :umlf-rl inf'-riff-.'oleritlt,' on busy class members who headed publications and :trrncir-,' furzrzpus orqanzzatons. lt was with malevolent glee that upperclass girls f'Il1O','0 Cl it-.0 f-ntorcod slavery ol sophomore club pledges. We mourned our fav- ri im zur: iorn thirty years too soon upon hearing Dr. Lowry's study this .md -.that -.mould have to miss, but by Ianuary and mid-semesters. -.'.--v '.'.'f':-'-:ri so surf- -.'.'e'd lzl-ce comprehensive exams. Enterprising juniors :mst- ri egpafi-r -.norlz cn honors papers but interrupted sessions at the lib to mzfirrf' .r lt fzhl-,' pzctorzal Mai: Queen race, the crown going to brunette and ivanrtrlngl lvezzzf- Warznr-r, Coeds ol the Class ol '46 prepared to bid adieu to lifirlfif-:w liall its rm--.-.tl-,' decorated parlor. its smoker, its dust mops, and its 1.:- p:rh.wt1.1:.i:i:s Iookzncg to-.ward the greener pastures of Babcock. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lucy Hunter. Vice President lemme waqnagi Secretary: Bob Forsberq Trecwfef Martha Purdy, President xx as ttf Q ,ft ' all -h gi J. ,Q YQ . an Q IN ,.. Classmates Return In Navy Blue and Khakl 'tv EA- ,Sh B Io Davis Marge Steltzer Bette Cleaveland Iune Stewart Barbara Cooper Lucy Hunter Iane Trent Kay LeViseur Carol Gordon Dotty Taylor Mary Ellen Anderson Becky Shoup Monalea Dunn pw '26 Ruth Bartchy Pat Ewing Catherine Haun Lois VVie-land Ieanne Hertiq Pat Workman Lilamay YVall-:den Ruth Fenker Mary Ann Brown Virginia Snelling are-ff Tears Flew -L Like Wine Over HJ' ' Prom, War Casualty B Q 1 Q Q u 44 as- al . +5 yt .- 6 Q L , D YK , A se- Y V . 1, Q .. I 4 , l S A 1 u Q 5 Q.-H L- i, if'QfC.tC5Jx .LQ- l . I 1 .5 - in - u v- , r..- . nl - ' to fu ,fi I ri I 1 7 QQ Q' lic' - --41' 4 . A n x 1 l l i 30' 1 in 4 Y..- 9 A J ar Q' if ,L 1? l , 7 'lf 2a 50 .1 5 yn. ,fl :ZX N vff, r I -.KAN I I. in I 5, i 1 . Ps . , W Lg, in I ,'1,. l, , E x r we . 'Wy-at ss '- 'fue X 'xl' . -if ,v fx . . , t Vlxlma Conover Yran Damon Iv-r I :'. . lu- M lam- Richardson '-' ' n Lucy Chamberlain Br-riy Knox Courinr-y Frcncy Morrison Hrify Tr-'.vir:.bufy lX.l'1f' Yr-:queen ' l 1f'c',' l'f::l':n::n 1 ry Campbell '1 'gr' V-'rlrrmr A Barbara Bittner Mary Ann Grimm Mildred Moore Alice Quin Mary Class Blanche Locke Belly Marlin Eileen Larimer Ieanne Bloom Marqarel Ronaldlwn Belly Talbott Marilyn Shaellcf Liz Burkei Kiiiy Dice Alice Rodgers r I Cdsualt Y But S irits Re P Vive With Our May Queen Jeanie T. ,Q T? Bzttn2f I Grimm lIr0f9 it er fn mldson 'lol Peggy Hunter Pat Cooper Pat Bryant Betty Leonard lean Greer Virginia Sirubbe Sylvia Sloan Mary Ellen McCarran Sara Lee Boser Thelma Nelson lane! Thomas Betsy McMillan Eloise Smith Marge Lloyd Eleanor Wolf01'Cl Martha Purdy Jeanne WCIHH91' Martha Preston Don Shaw Iohn Chidester Iim Leyman Bob Forsberg 0 3 Arol Iune No lvlim l'fiov.' ry Doris Day Ruth Came-for Sally Vlade Polly Hansel Portia Desenb Peg Tremie: Mary Louise Dc-tty Dean li' l t l t t 'W' l 1 f, ,yi F t I V . L, f. .. Q V . ,ig . .. .' HSA l una? 1, V r l l t . I, si 0 I l 'lt t 3 + A 1 t il l sf l t 1 l t . . 4 t it r . -----nz.. l 2 .i ,g J, fl A' , . , ..,. 2 I: y ty y t Every Step Goes H1gher H1gher Only Two More th'n like a similar phrase chanted Y u ll l mzrgl ' sothcfzc ,. theres no . g V -- lr, uldf-rfd lIC.flUll'.ll to make one feel the full impact of being n 1 ' .':rnm . We started the year by solemnly swearing to keep up with ' t A ho t--.o rz. l his -..-ont the way of all good resolutions when rus ' ' ' ' d b f osh lull it t it ons hove into View Struggling to remain unfaze Y I r tfd is low. ly pledges before the still mlghtier tumors and 4 ro f muff more i. ith a stronger feel ng of being in r n c ht u r cndcavorrd to hit the books only to be led astray lf rt on drbttc and lust plain ordinary bull sessions which oth ng but dcopfning tho lags under our eves We nodded l n tl long arm of the government reached out to freshmen men fought nonc too successfully the traditional sophomore i unison for thf- advent of spring suffered the agonies of f r ith hat smson turned from pale white to scarlet to 'no n n the Holden court and left making bigger fo tl far to romr SOPHOMORE CLASS OFYWCEHS Dum ornchc LYburCJer Treasure! Ben Mc 0 on President Emmy LOU lGfV15 Sedewry n. 32 Bctty Marker Vice President dd. 1 ffgn Y rv- E l I t . l I I f. 'N f I I l 1 A l I f . 5 yy p at i , . fa l fi, gn: F 5 1 I ' ll' Q 'ifgi -s L ' ' 1 ff' ygx f la 1 K' ' ' -9 , . w ,.- if Q' is f A ' 1, . 'J t Q 4' ' . 1 t I , . I l 1 I . ,. t K o l e x V I r. . i . dl ll' H- rc fo ll' A fuihi t -L fu a 11514-!Clrt'15 t .. ,. 1.1. . in .' 1' .nit t ' ' h Q l it-.tr .ind f' . 1 iz. 1 .' . l y:Ufiv!..,'.S' .','.., fy Gvvl .A 6. IJ , , .Q ' . . . H- H l - 5 I fi-4'Il'f':!f' .-nr. ' . 'r . '-' l l ,I . V l .lnzlit aftv- ll '.' f - f e ' , -V - - ' , . . . . . 'tl 1 . ',' Zxzcitzo- fy.itI'tu'-1-3, ai' 'E r L 23, . I rx .vffznt lzalu-ci n t . ' : r ' Y, 3 A . cs ft - 'x - 4 J x !fIll't'-'-'L xr' 3' '.'.' iw- to ' t . --,H ' t. 2-at ... . v I ... tt..1'f. randy, . f cf , X 1-1 .:',g , gt-iywi :i . A ' 5 ' :Cf .lm Q- fr: 'fat 'ora-'rs '.'.' t t. . ,6. 1 : ' 1 .t:'. -.1.: 1f- -.f' 'tatslrlw In '.'.' i A g .W ' ' 1 - - ' .' ' . -rzoszitzons t I if- 'Jr' . e. , 5 ft 4 , , t E . I V Q C . . df ' r 4 . I ' - . 5 1 A ' . ' . ' ge- A . . . X N 1. ., 13- A . vw- ,la .,.x -.Q-.sk lv. D., WAX? fi .rf ' if ' , Two Mo med ' an with 1sh rosh and :tray hich Lded men more f' of .3 2' TO gqer T 9 ICEH5 mild, M35 OFF D ' 'n MC 0 and frrjrjfi' 4 , IGH Lffef-11 ner, BP Sedfeww' 119111. F. Ma A. Coc 1, Millf First R Tx Md Cowle Floor: O Sic 1 Wilt Scconr 1. Sun J 12 I I rv 5, Q1 4' N E ! ff 1 5 X J ., fx Gal' .1 '11 If A I , , in 1 Force Ve PII, .SG er- KY he 195 HS, ITL, ,aII :If- ul-3 'D fd, I 6 ,QI OFFICER? HGIIY SCIIZII f I I, U pf, flffen ggIYf 'f in Code . IJ' I,f:I!' , ,qljfef Hun-out, Court Blackmark Hectic First Week I' I'I'I'.'1I1, II EQ .11-If f. Ir'1'.'1'l I I':::r.'z:. F. flank, I ffIu::1. I V r If I Ii I.. I I I Ffh 4: Il II'1'I4'fI I I--:fr 1' II III' I.!1Il I'IIf 'r' ,.. ,. . I I.-'. I ..f'1'- Ixrnl How: HI Iiwgfg II' '1' I II f, 911-cond How: Slundmq: I .. ...,,A .. ' f' ,-.-.'I.--, I. I4'.:,:z.. I' ' E. -- Floor: T-I I, .nw ' - - H ff Ill' fit -fm 'I 11' I ,Af 1.7 Hull: Y- I 'f'r'1mrx.', I-I I11' S4-cond Now. Hull I lQ'1.nm-'I I. Ii fm: In fQ,-- II if--..4. 'f . , . .H ,, I A, ps db I -x 7 3- I. L..- 'ms 11 ,-.gil ...45' Sl g I 1 Hiller Steady Serenades Make Female Hearts Fluller 'A R- MCColl, M - A Dgqs, R N' 'Ulf-ff ' .- Ol H 5 A all Q, ' Q Ask rmcm, P, gqug' ' B Steele MW, B. DeLcmey,0 H l. Dillon. l l u if F 5 v. .nr Q -L 1 l 'W ' as N Airy fl 9 I -. 1Ql'f'. 41.1. ,6' X 1153 'bf X., lp' 'E-4-f 1-4-1 I' F3 .ff 1-A XJ A Q- 41: D e vt . I .5 ,5 T1 . 'wife - - f f 5 s fr- .1 it N f 'in 'O if A L 'fi-is K -- 9 Y ' -5- I ,Ml P Xl' S p av A17 f 4L', o W 5 D 'x.,...1..J' 1 SFR SENATE First Row: li Cotton. Ii Guin tht-: Q IIvI'tr:1tiiiu,V Miller I. Scqtt Iliclitrrtifa pres , N Utrinp iwrli rec . N Porkiirrlori, N N iitilzoz, Buck Row: I IN'lt1c'I.vtui C. lz'.'.'ni. S Fell itrvcrrz , If IN-r kin: New Members: II I'tiloinl'ti K I'rtrvei, I Tlivis. I7 Iilcrckrah--tri M I.vv.'i:1. I IVlcI7orirrlti, I A C Gives Senate Much Coveted Powers Set ut. over thirty years aqo, Woosteis Student Senate is the organization behind mf:.iii:p:.itrciiis .is f.-.-ell as the reoulatinq force behind many other campus activities. In i, - tauunf: to selfvqovernment other than those of actual discipline its word is law. ' ll 'I 4 I ...- t .- In fi-frm' :,turiv-tit :-turf'-tit ri I t , Ofrtohf-r a mayor issue faced both Senate and campus should student representation the facult-,' be .conducted by the Student Senate or by a committee elected from the hotly at alarm- and apart from the Senate? Proponents pro and con awoke in many B t ci nt vote it was decided fl new interest in their selfeqoverninq mechanism. y su e - t. :ak should qo to the Student Senate. The proposed committee now meets monthly til .Iii I -uri tirwfirza:-at-:a matters ranqinq from the wearinq of slacks in classrooms to makrnq the rn- . . rr, ffrzzzznfz fre-:zlirnf-n In-tter feel his welcome. 'li h UIILZZVI I. vii .., iz. last issue pit-eecleci onl-.' a week the celebration of both Dad's Day and Home- tlizza year roriilurrr-cl with Wooster's twenty sixth inauquration. The Senate busied -ith ttII+iIlfZl'!lll'lllf-I for the forthcorninrg celebration, not the least of which arrangements '-- thorn for the .innu-il llornerorninrg dance. A few days before Homecoming week-end, l ..f f ii all vainpiis lf-afirtzkuiq party followed by supper around a bonfire in back I I' r I tw 1 1 I 'Ii.-- Gun. Situ- lloi. Your on a Limb-fwas likewise Senateesponsored as was Color ti: Qtr.-1 '.'-t wtf-r':a tliutx' zzazth I'-lay' Queen. Ile-r usual it promoted its almost weekly vic dances. ' '-' f 'i ' the Senate could have been found sponsoring War Stamp :1 fm: .tv . fzoalza nn thi:-1, Nor was it to be left by the wayside in par- 1- ali irirpi 111. .' .ry Criirtirql, U i-':iiIa: fiutzi-za of ow-rsef-irifr liallotinfg for class and Senate I 'VH 'ff --iffy' Qtr'-en. IH-fore it. students may brinq proposals 4' . f f.r: fAe1-:ifril js'-fir. To this years Student Senate ' -4 f ' 'iii fr lpftlf- frzfgrlit, x X Papa Those rlbiq SLICIC C31'1'I9S on one, its I 5eIIQ0VeU of the Ca actiViTY ar All rn the gover: secretHfY'I tions, TWO represenla the power within the The at have been quality. S' party and the M. S- f M.S.G.A. First Row: I. D, Show, G. tpresl, H, X tsec. - freus.l, Second Row: ble, P,Fronk, IPUYY. I. Preble 5GSl1ful Few: mon, R, MCM W.S.G.A. First Row: I bough, It Reid Sect, V. Mi. Pfesj, In Fi PfGs,I, Hunt S4 Ptlrkeyl C Second Rowj Er' I' Richcri Ofvper, N I ltlorjorie Stgwc Ion' BUS-hful I Ohngon Cree Sfllhmercne ' Wi , Cotton, B, Guin stina, V. Miller, L lpresl, N. Camp Parkinson, M. M Row: I. MacLeod ell ttreas.I, E. Per nbers: R. Palomba ieis, D. Blacksheor, McDonald, I, A ker. BIS ehind 5. 111 a law. tation n the many cided l1'1'Ih1y ie 111' Iome- usied ne1'1lS :.eI'1d1 back Color .nC9S' Stamp L enate ,0salS enate Papa Sponsors Hallowe' Those paragons of amiability and wielders ot the big stick in matters of disciplineethe M. S. G. A. carries on! The purpose of the M. S. G. A is a dual one, its primary duty being to establish a working self-governing, self-disciplined body among the men ot the campus and secondly to promote amicable activity among the students. All men of the student body are members, and the governing council is composed ci a president, a secretary-treasurer, a member of each of the nine sec- tions, two members of the freshman class, and two representatives of the town students. This council has the power to settle all matters of dispute and discipline within the organization. The activities planned this year by the M. S. G. A. have been short on quantity, but made up for it with quality. Students donned costumes for the l-lallowe'en party and later turned out in white tie and tails for the M. S. G. A.-sponsored Christmas Prom. en Party, Mama Goes Slack Q . Giiairtirit--i-at iw Lu' 'f-i souls of b.if'E::a11dz:ig .. .- SL, 'wvtlfi B lt t 1 J-'Jul .L.t. ..i..,! .1 CC'Ill':Yii1i '.'.'L.Z i 51' ffl I.i'.'.' in gf-ri--ral. composed of the 2-12 ISI The Xv'vOZil .'Zl .71 S-'I' Go.--..i.:x--1' tid-.-:it E:-if ' Wo rative and the ItlC.ll'.'litl boi I board fOfHlL1lrllfQ'H the I:t.Jl1f !' .ind ri'-'.'.' judifiial board 4.-riforci-sz .irifl rzziizziliiz functions of the toiirdzs. ho-.-.'--'. -r. ir to law Xilitl-Cltlff, but includ- soiigil prograrnf-1. The year Started '-'i th i it I-ii 1 C- Osopliinf: .o fj w 19 eviousycirs, li: 1' .i ' I or tie entire Collrgf- Th- 1- -'- -1 arming ind tilrn c iina s tuturc tl t e guidance ot our C it ri war world cr tl Jon i toni women s chapel. ,. - , l -I-'i-I i --i -1 M.S.G.A. First Row: I, Chidester. D. Shaw, G. Mcrrwick ipresl, H. Vanderscrll tsec,-treasl, E. Koch. 'S Second Row: G. Deu- ble, P.Frank. W. Wood- bury, I. Preble, S. Morse. Bashlul Few: I. Ley- man, R. McMillan. W.S.G.A. First Row: I. Washa- baugh, I. Reid tcorresp. seal, V. Miller tjud. presl. I. Fuller tad. pres.l, M. Hunter ttreasl, S. Parker, C. Wallett. Second Row: L. Hun- NJ SI ter. I. Richardson, B. Cooper, N. Parkinson, Marjorie Stewart. I. Car- SOn. Bashful Few: Miss Iohnson trec. sec.l, I. SOmrner tnew jud. pres.l. if . ' s Z, Teach Us How to Love Each Other t,-. 1 t vw- vt Hn- X tm 1 fttzmxttw quill 1 V tnttl' z, Hcxlzftt 11- mt-41 I1 JI' I I '.'.'va-1 1 ,., tht' EUIIHCII' tw ftrvug,-. 1 txvm U1 thu' '.'.' 1'14 ti '- 11112 gttlfildltft ptrtxzxc ti cz! wg.. ' t 11 titty, m.1',cn:,',tfn:. H3 1 A '-'-'twt 1--1r.t.xmc1 -.-.wx l v a I rw 1 IH HHH14' ft-4 4, 1- Lift The Qhurch, nd the teriarl C fittinq C serm0T14 lenqed A BS true ' temptati Stuf lectures suCh PI prayer, national Dr. dorm di Niq students The observa Doug , who re' the sen E1 The leads Cameron, Betty Lou leon Stolx Bryant KC1 cmd ccxref which ct successful eve Ol the llywll students Clfllhelcu to meet Dr, Little, Ill? for the Weftk 5 bleu 1 you qssem the 9 P me Hwy 9 to discuss . N 3 the Weeks WOM' l , 1 ji pictured, iscussions in S . ,G .. Ver thlltq Vl e Yh roblem U' IOITI l e P Ot 1el1C..': d to the Place igqe. 1 0 Lift Us to the Joy Divine The Sunday morning service at Westminstfx-r Ilmgl,-,-gif Church, led by Dr. Little, guest speaker for the Weel: of .l7r,q',': and the concert of sacred music presented at the First Ilrnaff terian Church on Sunday afternoon by the Girls' Chorus '.-.'c,-rr- ir fitting opening for the 1945 Week of Prayer, In the rnornrrif: sermon and during the weekday chapel hours, Dr, Little fklldl lenged his listeners to the wilderness experience and presffritfiri as true Christian ideals those ex ressed A I temptations in the wilderness. Student Forums led by Dr. Little replaced the usual evening lectures: and at this time students and leaders L A such problems as What shall I do with my life? , the value of prayer, marriage and home relationships, Christian faith, inter- national brotherhood, and matters of Church doctrine an , . Dr. Little also conducted personal conferences and evening dorm discussions. Nightly dorm prayer and discussion groups were led by students. The Week closed on Wednesday evening with a cherished observance of the Lord's Supper led by Wooster's beloved Doug , Dr. Curtis Douglass, former pastor of Westminster Church who returned from his pastorate in Fairfield, Iowa to conduct the service. .Wil P in esus' resistarir,-rf to the discussed together d dogma The leaders of Week of Prayer--Ruth Cameron, Pat Cooper, Bob Forsberg, Typical of wartime travel, Mr Ivlcrfirrri Betty Lou Dickens, Io Davis, and Martha train was five hours late which rr lean Stollegather with chairman Pat vented his addressing Freshman Yoriirii ii.: ','.' r Bryant tcenterl. It was the hard work en masse L to R H Gish I' Crux-.' 'Ii-.rizz 1 1 and careful planning of this committee ford, Mr Morgan, R Nattzfier yr-is I which contributed to an unusually H. Melconicrn seetreas , I' I'-Irzzv successful week of religious emphasis. I Bishop l -e wv -- is 'Ska f' Freshman Forums second some-.,ti-r cabinet talks things over with l'-lr Phil Morgan from the University of Illirifu sl '5 -,,..A...' A mai' -A Big Four Drive Goes Over the Top. .Y's Sponsor n CJ ' Q I K! ,I ni 1 'I X..-.4 4? FIG FOUR Firm Row: I, ylmlri fi III-Tm M SIMM,- :1-c E? I, INlC 1OZI:? yn'-S I I'1:x.i',' 11.-mp, EI Cutvwzrzu Sccond Row: II Ccsyv: N Iutzmf-:Ir I IIIufI::2Ixvn:r, If Fcuily, I Mc II::zr:..E FI. I':m'Iu:4vr Third Row: I IX1-.1-1 '-I I SINE If II--mir-1, N Ruth I' II:','.:1x1, I, II'.L::!f-Z IIr::1!xfuI I'vv.' .fXI1coIIr.Em-:fa p Y.W. CABINET First Row: A Rodgers IIIPOIQQ I, IIIIIIIUI wp ', NI, Roth Iprosl, M, I, Stoll 'ru-cp O DPPCISIIIICI Svcond Row: II, CCIIICIIIIR, 1. WIC-Ionci. I, Davin, lone Str-wcui, V, Wcxch M, Huszsf-II Third Row: I. XVCIIIUIPII, I'-1 7 Shmvc, V, Douqlcm, B I. Dlcke-uri, I, Bryon! '1'.M, CABINET Fir:-l How: I-Ir 5Tf'Imx1'1I --x YI'1'-'I'-UI, I 1-7 Iff :mmm I':1'. Second Row: I I-Ifzf I.--' 1 f'?,':: I'IIII Il Ii'-fxlly 1. , 17. IAI I-'I ' 4 , I' IHUHIIIVZ Irwin. lS01' N. Helm, SSA' I' Purdy ftrecisj, LOW! P, cooper' r, E. Beatty, 1, MC, Third Row: I, Davis, M. Ruth, P. Bryant, : Alice Rodgers lv,p,t M. Shreve rs ftrecrs.l, L- Hume! M, 1, sion tseclf 0- ow: H. Calkins. L- e Stewart. V. WGCTL W: Walkdenl M' L, Dickens. P- BTYUHL . I 1, MC' Jef iadV1sorlVIc1cLe0d l Row: I' Freehdfef fv, 5.7. f. 1 'th 1,4 . A fig .N fa U 5 14' 725 R! X if, 2 Carnival. . . SEF Continues 1 L The work of the Big Four began this year with a three-day Retreat where officers of Sunday Evening Forum, Freshman Forum, Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. met before the opening of the fall semester to plan the year's activities and to meet President Lowry and Dean Taeusch. The first function of the Big Four was the Freshman Mixer and the formal reception. Under Betty Lou Dickens, president: Alice Rodgers, vice president: Margaret Shreve, secre' tary, and lack Purdy, treasurer, the work gained momentum, and in the Big Four Drive headed by Bob Forsberg the college went over the top. In connection with Wooster-in- India, which comprises a large part of the Big Four budget, there were speakers from India, including Dr. Herbert Rice from Allahabad Christian College who described and showed slides about his work there. lust before Christmas the college laid aside books and term papers and dressed as toys for the big party at Babcock, where Santa Claus Craig stepped out of a dream to give prizes for the cleverest costumes. Big Four was responsible, too, for the college Week of Prayer, Christmas caroling, and redecoration of the Big Four Room. ' Step right up, ladees and gentlemunl Buy your tickets as you enter. See the thrilling side shows. Only 5c for a dee-lish-us hot dog-have your palm read-see the biggest animal show on earth-only a nickel-dance with Wooster's loveliest ladies-see the beauty contest of Wooster's most beautiful men! So croaked the barkers at the Carnival when the Y.W. and Y.M. collaborated to turn the gym into a fairgrounds to present the biggest all-college event of the year. The Y.W.C.A. started their ball rolling with a popcorn party to get freshmen acquainted with the Y.W. program. Discussions were based on the theme, What Can I Do Now? and considered improving myself, my home, my country, and my world . Speakers included Mrs. Hildner, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Russell and Mr. Anderson. Members were organized into interest groups-music, civic cooperation, devotional and dramatics. Among the Y.W. projects were town group programs, work at the Childrens Home and the East Side Com- munity Center, decoration of rec rooms in Douglass and room in the chapel. The dramatically inclined presented devotional and music groups cooperated on Thanksgiving The Y. M. C.A. like the Y.W. is a member of the coming year are planned at the annual Big Four Retreat lower Kauke, and the meditation skits on sundry occasions while Vespers. Big Four. The activities for the held the weekend before the fall semester. The Y has charge of the Big Brother system and also takes care of the freshmen run-out. Last fall the upperclassman-freshman and upperclassman-faculty baseball tournament was sponsored by the Y.M.. One of the major points of the year's program was the informal discussions or bull sessions, as they were dubbed by the students, held in Livingstone lounge once ahmonth with some member of the faculty. For the regular Wednesday evening meetings during the course of the year many interesting and outstanding speakers were sought after by the Y. The biggest social event of the year was the Y.M.-Y.VV. Carnival held in the fall at the college gym. The major event, however, was the joint Y.M.-Y.W. Spring Training Con- ference held on our campus. Eight other Ohio colleges sent representatives to Wooster for this weekend conference. 35' 1, .f Lwjr td. ,,,., -,.......--w-11:5 :N Q... .- - -f-:M f-- , . -..---,q-wp,-4-v -,,,,1,,.,.,.,...,....,1....-,., -.i A 'A b 19 47 ,, X Y 'dvnu X s ,ti E K L I ff. I ff 53 All-College Sings on the Lib r' X5 + Everyone remembers the Sunday Evening Forum-sponsored All-College Sings at twilight time with students crowded on the lib steps singing Tell Me Why. Every-one remembers tramping through the snow to the tune of The First Noel on the Sunday night before Christmas. They remember, too, the nights when Scott Auditorium was the scene of lively student led discussions on home life, politics, smoking, education, or the fine points of theology. And when student opinion was stymied, how good it was to have a guest speaker to clarify muddled thinking. They heard Kenji Okuda, from Oberlin College, during Brotherhood Week, and on the same night welcomed back Mrs. Dungan, last year's S.E.F. advisor. They admired the beauty of the Philippines through the slides shown by Rev. G. B. Cameron. The Cabinet, headed by president, Pat Cooper, and under the guidance of Hutch and Mrs. Hutch , who served as advisors to the group, planned the programs and secured outside speakers. Taking an active part in Week of Prayer, they were helped and inspired by Dr. Little. Week of the World was opened with a discussion of the pros and cons of peace time conscription. S.E.F. concludes another year dedicated to the good life, liberty and the pursuit of understanding. Every Sunday morning at 9:30 the freshmen on the campus gather for an hour of dis- cussion and worship. Under the direction of last semester's cabinet and Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, Freshman Forum enjoyed many varied programs. A bright fall day provided the background for a Freshman Field Day at the City Park. Dr. Hutchison, Dr. Melconian and Robert Forsberg led the group's thoughts along the line of their relation to God and Man. Striving for better inter-racial and inter-religious understanding, the Forum was led in a series of discussions: Mrs. Pringle, The Negro Problem: Helen Sadataki, Iapanese Reloca- tion: Rae Polombo, The Catholic Church: Hassan Khajeh-Nouri, Why I Am a Mohamedan : and Anne Alexander and Albert Spritzer, Iudaism and Zionism. One of the projects of second semester's cabinet was the writing of a constitution. Second semester officers included president, Roger Naftzger: Secretary-treasurer, Hazelyn Melconian: Publicity Cochairman, Florence Mason and Ioe Bishop: Social Co-chairmen, Faye Crawford and Robert Gish: fpictures on page 45l. Another project is a campaign for donations to send Bibles to boys overseas through the American Bible Society. As a unique contribution to future Forum groups, members purchased a beautiful copy of the painting, Head of Christ . by Sallman. While others were enjoying their summer vacations, the Freshmen Counselors were hard at work sending out leaflets explaining the whys and wherefores of Wooster to the incoming freshmen girls. After college got under way, the counselors met with their counselees to advise them about the many problems which college life presents. The aim of this organization is to help new students get acclimated to Wooster and to act in general as mother confessors about everything from what to wear to how to get along with a room- mate. Counselors are chosen from the senior class. Each of the twenty-five student advisors was in charge of approximately ten girls. They checked the Big Sister system, sponsored an open house, escorted their groups to President Lowry's formal reception in the fall, and aided in the collection of pledges during the Big Four drive. Incoming coeds were met at the trains by welcoming freshmen coun- selors and later the counselors entertained their charges at the Farm Dairy. Transfers as well as freshmen came under their purview. U in charge of organizing and directing the activities of the freshmen counselors was chairman lane! Baxter. Dean Guille worked with the organization as sponsor. 191 SUNDAY EVE First Bow: E' E coor t5eC.l. Miller. S-econd . S. P It Bgxlef, C Hansel. l- Cali' Forsbefq' I' I FRESHMAN I First Row: D tv.p.l, H. Sche treas.l, B. Stro rnssrmim First Row: sion, j, Swlnneyl Frost, P, Tlllld Row R: C0ove Pierce. Chllndler P. Lib at OHS ght .ent 'gy'- rify on the ch red red . ol arty iis- Irs. the ind an. a ca- ll' E1 I nd H12 ard nd to I it' , sI'e he air .1'l'1 'al -n. S. IO lg H- 15 S Steps. .Freshman Forum Carnes On Discussions SUNDAY Evi:NiNG FORUM First Row: E. Bender, V. Douglas R Cameron wicca, P. Cooper IPYGS-lf P- Bfvfml WPI V Miller, Second Row: M. Wilmer C Wallett I. Baxter, S. Parker, E. Wolford I SWUU P Hansel. I. Carson. Back Row: I MCDOUUM R Vorsbcrql 1, Purdy, D. Shaw, P Ohmura FRESHMAN FORUM First Row: D. Blackshear tpresl D Dickson p y ll Schcilcle. Back Row L Gurlcl lsec trvas Q B. Strait, A, Hutson. FRESHMAN COUNCELLORS First Row: E, Kline. M. Bush I Baxter M L SIOII. I. Sommer. P. Ulier. Second Row E Swinney. P. Whitaker. I. Fteicl I Sx-.an R FYOSI. P. Horqer. L. Kornfeld Third Row: A, Robertson, K R. Coover. B. lNlarr,N, Helm, Pierce. Bcxshtul Few: M. Chandler, A. Fisher, M Manship's Hands Bring Life to Clay...Week I As the Scotsmen pack away their tartans for another year, they Can take along memories of two semesters well spent in the pursuit of happiness . . . and the finer things in life. Freshmen, their heads bloodied but unbowed after hazing, treked to the chapel with the rest of the student body to hear Chester M. Destler, Wooster alumnus, now at Connecticut College for Women. Next speaker to ascend the college rostrum was biographer Emil Ludwig, presented by the Community Forum. The balcony at Schines suffered a prosperity slump when the Speech De- partment presented their annual productions. First on the theatrical bill of fare was Iunior Miss, followed by a group of modern experimental plays. The Music Master took the stage in March relinquishing it three weeks later to the-Senate sponsored Gum Shoe Hop. Freshmen Bernhardts offered Yorkshire .Pudding in April. With the seared leaf, the female of the species remember Initiation Week. but the more erudite and less encumbered recall be-moustached Walter Pach, dis- tinguished artist, who came to Wooster to view the losephine Long Wishart Museum of Art in Galpin Hall. Here was ensconed the collection of priceless original paint- ings loaned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Art lovers came from afar to solemnly admire the precious canvasses by VanDyck, Tintoretto, Degas, and others. During the exhibit's stay in Galpin, a newly organized musical group presented Sunday afternoon concerts of chamber music in the museum, program notes supplied by Prof. Moore. But culture was momentarily forgotten in the election race. Scotsmen cheered on Dewey and Roosevelt with a few even bearing the torch for Norman Thomas. lnconsolable G.O.P.-ers drowned their sorrows in strong black coffee and an after- noon with Iames M. Barrie, courtesy Dr. Lean. The latter days of November brought the first snow and two distinguished visitors, philosopher, T. M. Greene and soprano Dorothy Maynor, presented by the Wooster Federation of Music. The Wooster Symphony made its premier appearance in December and bemoaned the absence of three guest soloists who enjoyed Snowbound at first hand as a result of the memorable blizzard. Scots dug themselves out of the snowdrifts, however, to take part in the pre-Christmas festivities. Ianuary . . . and after the scholastic deluge. Li Ling Ai, sponsored by W.S.G.A. We practised One World as we met with Dr. Ralla Ram, D. Khazan Singh, and Miss Lillian Soule, church representatives from India. Earlier in the year, Dr. Herbert Rice, another authority on India, spoke on behalf of the Big Four. During Week of Prayer, an interesting exhibit of ancient Bibles was featured in the Library. The valuable collection, including copies of the Breeches Bible fl592l and a 1685 Algonquin Bible, loaned by the Wooster City Museum. Music lovers applauded Erica Morini, violinist, another of the artists brought by the Wooster Federation of Music. Nor will we soon forget the alarm-ing chapel address given by Maynard Kriegar, economics expert from the University of Chicago. Through the efforts of Mr. Brenson of the Art Department, the noted sculptor, Paul Manship, visited the campus and in his evening lecture, gave us a graphic exhibit of the technique in clay. After that, we scrubbed up and put on our intellectual look to pick our way over the icy sidewalks and heard the problems of science and the liberal arts discussed at the educational symposium with Dr. Arthur Compton, moderator. Back with the robins and traditional Wooster rain came a new lease on life-and a bigger and better Week of the World, sponsored by the International Relations Club. This year, in addition to main speaker, the fascinating Erika Mann, the week featured addresses by Brooks Emeny and Charles I. Ewald and a student- led forum on Dumbarton Oaks. Heplacing the Metropolitan collection in the Wishart Museum during Week of the World was an exhibit from the Museum of Modern Art, resulting in a nodding acquaintance with Cubism and Picasso's blue periods. Phi Betes brought President Nason from Swarthmore to the college platform in March prior to the concert appearance of harmonicist Iohn Sebastian. Members of Con- gressional Club revived a tradition by bringing an outstanding speaker to Wooster in the person of Ohio senator Harold H. Burton. Concerts by Gordonitski and the Wooster Symphony rang down the curtain of the Community Concert season, though the melody lingered on until the Spring Concert, presented by the Girls Chorus. And so, well rounded personalities all, we fold up our well-read copies of the Voice to save for posterity along with innumer- able concert programs, Little Theatre ticket stubs, and like flotsam, tuck under our arm our already dog-eared copy of the Index-and quietly steal away. Selah! Belt Painting collectic last fall- Li-Ling to WOO ot the World Renews World Culture Interest Below, Mr. Brenson points out a detail on a painting from the Metropolitan Museum ol Arts collection of oriqinal canvasses loaned to the colleqe last tall. W.S.G.A.'s speaker of the year was versatile Li Linq Ai, left. Erika Mann payed a return visit to Wooster in March as quest speaker for l.H.C.'s .'.'r-4-Q: of tif ' C tl lin:-,tif 1 oh 1 1 ' ' lau:1f'li4-d Hz.: 1 r - rfiziv--:Z r it lt: 2215 Crm-:ie 0' 'ln ' 'Lain ci 1 w f' i ' Ill ,.. r. . . , .t, .t.' .- t.. . t1..1 .q CJr.f' if? UF- Oil tml' :.l.lf5.-U -l: QM A I ' - V .fl- r-nliiinitzori ltr. Cro-1-:i i fi 'l i ' '- '!-tl cl.r',':: .incl cririfa-rr--rl '.'.':t - - uc'v-' 'i ls 4 3 J 3 5 5 5 0 J 0 J t tup- '? lXdlQ ' - ,-7 .thi Xil- L, r ,, r 195.4 5 Wag! v , :I -K I l i l l t r. gl Pappy Consoles Students After Resignation A hundred black-robed choristers tread the stately measures up the aisle every Sun day to loyful, Ioyful, We Adore Thee . . or Ierusalem the Golden . Their music: plays a note-worthy part in the Sunday morning services at the Westminster Church. The Choir composed of college students only, has been under the directing hand of Mr. Neill O. Rowe, who also presides at the organ. Soloists with the Choir for the past year have included Miss Eve Roine Richmond, lane MacDonald, lune Sitler, and Margaret Stoll. Not only does the Choir present anthems and selections from famous oratorios at each service, but they also gave two special programs this years the annual Christmas-time presentation of Hande1's Messiah, and in May, Verdi's Requiem. With president lohn Chidester conducting the meetings, choir members gathered three times weekly for some stiff rehears' ' ' ' ' hl d ve. ing which has given them the fine reputation which they so ric v eser Faced with the difficulty of engaging outside artists, Fortniqhtly came through with flying colors by arranging programs presented by the members themselves, Under the leadership of faculty sponsors and students, Ed Beatty, lane McDonald, and Margaret Stoll, the meetings were quite varied, dealing with military music, the masters versus the modern composers, and music in the home. High-light of the year was the production of the comic ' ' f A which lane McDonald portrayed the role of the opera, 'The Old Maid and the Thie, in ' I - Soderburg, lvlargaret Stoll, d orted b such a galaxy of stars as oan ambitious old mai , Supp y - and Don Shaw. Continuing in the long line of fine operatic productions. Hansel and Crete! ' A ' 'Vl h was devoted to the sinfring of event of the Christmas party. t arc was given as the main A the Oratorio, while in April the annual banquet climai-:ed the year. A small thang like a war ' ' i . lust goes to prove how talented our is no obstacle to this versatile group of mus.c masters home talent really is. I Under the inspired direction of Eve Roine Richmond, the Girls' Chorusvol lhfooszer enjoyed a particularly active year. The chorus launched the.Wee?: of Prayer in' fenruary by presenting its annual sacred concert at the First Presbyterian Church arte: '.'.':i1cn tnree repeat performances were given in both Cleveland and Akron. Tne group sang' .ine Windermere, Covenant and Old Stone Presbyterian Churches in Cleveland and at tne fgre- stone Memorial, Westminster, and First Presbyterian Churches in Akrori. With out-ofrtovsn Concerts pronounced a hugh success, the Girls Chorus looked hopefully to l94l5--Z5 season and the Town Hall concert. 1 After months of practicing the sacred arpeggios of 'Stasat It-later' hncgxes 'oi the ' songsters turned with the spring to thoughts of the concert: Speczat rrec I arrangements were featured in the brilliant spring confer: ot secu.ar ::us1c. c.1:r.a:-:eo DY the ever-loved Giannina Mia. TN'rs. Elizabeih l.'t.'or1-:maxi Heycie of '. .'oost-er. The accompanist for the year was -1 Sacred, Secular Chorus Concerts and Uperella Highlight Year ,N I sf Y..- r. I , I ,,,,.-.. ,Y . 4 4,2 lid.: ICN x, fi . I g Fw' YA v Y' ,.-...-1--... f' I Tw-v.':,'7,'1 S iI2'nd.'1f1.1.1 ncond Row: YZ , urf ,:,,.. r f - I-Ifznm-'.'. Il .JVJJT HJ ' V 1' ':' -r' I I J 3.5 f,,,,' 3, , 7.1 1. .f,xf,11. 1 1 rl 14 I I I f Hx I nh: f :I .- -1- 14I1.9 I.- f .-,..,, ,M Th . ' .,,, lid How: II I,fxv.'r1:n'if:. ,. ,. .' , I. .'.'r..t.l, II UJIIIIQY, I1 N U ,V , I, ?fm7'.y-f. T1 flIf:f:'11:I'1nfI, C , l If, 1 f'1f,-J-D I-C I I-7:41--r, Ii If3If'!r-r In Iwy 1 A p ,L I fQ,,,f:'-Arr. I-7 P.h:zr'n?.'m, If, Hurt 'few ,, ,., pm: I I ff- I-I I'lff-I'H'ZI'l Il I-flowr' ff U VI 'J K I 1' I -If .,.-.,,. 1 r yn ,4 , 1 n V Q ,W ., .. ... . , 172' 1.'1' 'f'fi'f'Y. , .' 1U ., -r 1 if Y,.,H.,I Inn., 1 ' J . IGIT! And Frorr bless u: of The mas ser more jc YGHIS 1 festivitie Scrooqe MTS. Fel Puddinc Scroogg This land in Student Second hdndke Goldsn with Q Was SE And Said TiUY Tim, God Bless Us Every One From Marley was dead to Tiny Tim's Cod bless us, everyonel , Dr. Lean's traditional readincj Of The Christmas Carol wound up a busy Christ- mas season one filled with yuletide spirit the more joyful for the lack of it durinq the past tzvo years when exams drilled the usual pre-holiday festivities. Younq and old alike listened acjain to Scrooqe's Christmas? I-lurnbuqfu. chuckled nuiili Mrs. Feziwiq, enjoyed Mrs. Cratchit's small but arrirrle pudding, and marveled with Bob Cratchit over old Scrooqe's transformation. This year's activities included a journey to Toy- land in lower Babcock with the Biq Four whezi tltc student body had the time of its life enjoyiriq a second childhood playing looby lou, drop the handkerchief, and squirrel in a cage. Mazqie Goldsmith and Ioe Bishop topped a perfect eveninc: with a peek into Santas pack. Also on the calezzciar was SEF's Christmas by the fireside, the tree zrixz- ming in the dorms, and the Childrens Home Cizzist- .J F I Q rf X . r .rms 'limi' ff.: lbw C..rLs 1:-if i:z Q'1r t i '- 5' L i s :Z.' I The Little Theatre 1.- '::1.:1: iivy' junior Mi ' 5 ff- I f I 0 l 3 rf-,, . , . '.,-- -4 QL-'. ---.f l . Q v-1' vi I xl rs W. om F i First niqhters thrillecl at The Music Master, Kappa Thete production, Herr Von Barwiq points out a cletail to a cosmopolitan duet com- posed of Siqnor Fico and M Pinac while love's youna dream thrives in the persons of Poons and Ienny. ln the background. Miss Houston and Skippy bestow their blessing on the happy enrliriq i Junior Missed, Music Masiered by Craig and Dean Q l V1-1 il'l1' lil! rm Iii.t::1--up to :til-' zzx The '.'.'fx--ii iiullti .1 Cmifg I-Slllllillfffl r,artiw,' the title Music Master 'l'h-,-t.i Camirim iitrirnil .iiirmlm to lie-l.i:1f'r1':a rtvtillf- ty, The cizivvtoisa ff'-'vi l.i::1-zirziiiitu lui Hilw- :sl:f:'.'.' 'll1'1 t emi, wr 131.11 fri: ,ill v . , .g, l ,J baur Fern llHel A pre-e Direc unde The Worl mode the f emot beati anotl in Vu pear- When the v Kathei in vo . y happy endiritl D e a n thrilled ct Master, Kappa Herr Von out cr detail tw duet com Siqnor Fico ond N love's youn: in the persons I and Ienny. ln tht' Miss Houston bestow their ff ln-'I c'r4-rrtwrw wt this '. rr '. Ci gm 'Sh -- ll 5 .w . . lwsrurrli, l-'lcrty tfl--trnwr VI:-i-.11--ri'-1 vt 1:1 : iz.: . il . l'4-rin, un-l Hcirlmrrrr l-'ltrrirai-y rv.-.writ tip-r 1' ' ' , llvli-ri 0' Trng' , Hllllttllil lfivti-rr An eveninq ot experimental plays licrlitt-ried uri pre exam doldrurns when rnernlners ot the Artinti anti Directing Class tool: Change ot three orieacgt ylti-fra, under the supervision ot the Sneecili Deriartriierit A l ' l I i The audienee applauded Heaven Will Protect the v 4 ltr' + ' .. .Liv fl 4 Limb ji-t ',.- ,',1' v .1 ,, li X Working Girl, a liqht Comedy, tollox-:ed by an ultra ' modern Russian play, Yevrinov's The Theatre ot the Soul in which the rational selt wars '.-xztli tlu- ernotional selt to the weird atworripaiitriu-nt ef .i beatinq heart. Last On the evenintfs rerzertcagrt- '-'wa ti another Coniedv wliich transported us tw .i :,i:.i-'11 in Verona to see what rnitglit liappi-ri VVhen Shakes peare's Ladies Meet. luhiltvlt Slttti-11' ,Q I 5 iti.. 1 s me Thi' v:ftf-sitxnics ' lli-:Nutty ltztlivrixii- Ctzzit Q va cv l.:..- l'l Vtllll HUT ' . 13. . . . I V 5 r r rators Wax El oquent Un College and World Problems E t l ' part to con- us. Not to be ge, the fresh with an all thrills, chills. sure. The Stage crew other malol Were enter- the various Reynolds 6 An Actor. make-up 54115 technicalrtres l':r-tr '.-..r.-N vutwl tlre Xhozrtterr Quito: ' .- FRESHMAN DEBATE lllQltftTlQ fill-!lTi.fxlt Ftrs! Row: l'-lr lm-:rt -l l' fl -: F- f' . ' larv' lt .w llrtmu yr --', I l-l-12111: F-fr zz: S1-ccncl How - 1 T-lt 71. ' L1-4:::1 1:1 lt T- :'t,' 1- ' rf' -. P ' ' -. tt ':.- lrt tlrv collect- Oratorical Contests llllii r- 1: lf' 1 wralw-rt: lZtllllL'Cl tlrtf trtlt- ol lNl.eloO:.,1or . wx l:.'.. v v . . rti! flru rtrmrvr up, llrt- '.'.w:rn-zrrw t :rw-:lr rtmwfst xmas vscvrr lm' l'l:','ll,:f: I v 1 1 ' - ' 'N N1 tllll.t llU'.'.' lmltls tlrt- tztm uf Worx. 1:1 Lara ll 1t't .t..-or lltv .roto or -e - --... l . x. .. rr .t r Itvorrss tntrrtmtrrvrrt. 'l'lr-- '.-.wzzpt : '.'.-wrt zo. lltttlr Xhlrmtwrr .- ur ,nrt r olltt w- 'Il tlw tutor vvllv' 1 1' ' 't1 ' - tr . r k . M .t ...tt , 'llxe Debate Seminar has lx tri .1 C.. r xxrrrotrs t'ollv.:v txazxxgrtrsvs 11: UBL.- vlurtetl ilu- qtrt-short of -'wrzzgtrlst 150: tizsrrtrtvs ilzv Q -.':!l1 lKfvrttSt.1tu tlrt- ttxazzr .. tr .tr 1.. r the uotxiurrs state vwzzw ,rt llz. 51 l , x. 'dest lu que h He Probl is. elm Ot the 1945 1,335 mess manager. Thro . tY version of the yearbsgyl I1Ol blggerRIndex' -t Mad Betty Martin amay Wall-:den .Eileen Larimer .Ioan Bowman aine Duckworth I ,,,,,,,. Hope Yee e Washabaugh ...Anne Landes rothy Campbell Stanley Morse e, Sally Wade, t, Ioyce ldfmon V V,A,, Mr. Hildner :sell R. Benstmf Liberty Studios fd Pnminq C0- Engraving CO. Kingsport Press Increasingly vocal On Uffaifs Of State and campus, the Voice s thrived under the guidance of editor-in-chief Car March and ' ho ' Y 1 1' controller-of-the-purse-strings, Marilyn Shaeffer. Precedents were Y.. broken this year with the Voice for the first time headed by memhe gf the Iunior Class. I ,- X Voice Copes WHth With bated breath and whispering humbleness, the 1944-45 VOICE came out weekly-or almost-a column Wider and with many new and scintillating features. Embryo columns- Spotlight Seniors, Penned by Pembroke, Apperntments, Suds from Our Beer, and Da Book Woim made their timid appearances, while national and international problems were dealt with via Today and The State of the Nation. Editorially this year's VOICE expressed a variety of interests, from the controversy on peacetime military training to the abolition of compulsory church. Disagreeing servicemen deluqed the editors with long dissertations on the former, which should prove something, if only the fact that alumni read editorials. Early in the year the Voice conducted a poll re the presidential election, questioned students having been spiked by weeks of talk and a score of posters. In spite of the now traditional War-time difficulties, the VOICE managed-and learned. Deadhne, Hot Copy 1944-45 VOICE STAFF Editor .. .. Business Manager , Associate Editor . Sports Editor Makeup Editor Copy Editor , Assistant Sports Editor Advertising Manager Cary March Marilyn Shaeffer Peg Miller Stanley Morse Helen Chandler Martha lean Stoll Ben MacDonald Elizabeth Burl-cet Assistant Advertising Manager Doris Day Circulation Manager . Auditor ,,,.,,,,, .. . . Betty Leonard Betty Talbott Staff Associates: Marqcret Ackerman, Edith Bender, lean Eberlinq. Alice Rodgers, Sally Wade, Lilamay Waikden, Ieanne Washabaugh. Columnists: Betty Lou Dickens, Martha lean Stoll, Betty Stuck- slager, leanne Washabaugh, Marge Wilmer. l D - VOICE STAFF First Row: E. Bender, E. Bur- ket, B. Talbott, B. McDonald, S. Morse. H. Chandler, B. Leonard, M. M. Miller, S. Wade, B. Stuckslager. I. Wash' abaugh. Second Row: D. Day, B. L. Dickens, I. Eberlinq, M. I. Stoll, M. Ackerman. I The Scotsman Substitutes Clubs For A War-Limited The Wooster Scotsman has been busily occupy- ing himself with more and more club activities, now that the war has juggled his social aspirations. Interested in national and international prob- lems, he faithfully appeared at International Relations Club meetings to discuss peace plans. The VVeek of the World was sponsored by this organization. The Congressional chapel roundtable discussion on peace-time conscription and Senator Burton's remarks stimulated his formation of opinions. Investigating the economic workings of the com- munity, he explored with TI-IE Corporation the Wooster Rubber Company and journeyed to Cleve- land to look over the Stock Exchange and the Cleveland Press. Scientifically minded, our lab-coated laddie probed the mysteries of test-tubes with student and faculty aid at Chemistry Club. I-Ie studied the relationship of math to other fields at Math Club. T With a yen for more knowledge about other lands, the Scotsman became a language addict. He danced the Schottische at the German Drindl Dance, participated in the gaiety of a French Cafe, studied the Spanish culture of Mexico. Each language club, beside social events, presented constructive insight into the culture of lands across the sea and south of the border. Besmeared with paint and clay, the kiltied clans- man puttered in the studio, listened to music of the masters fortnightly, puzzled over literary quiz answers, and wracked his brain for a word Cother than the obvious? to rhyme with 'cupid'. The creative urge! New clubs appeared-philosophy club and a Spanish club, Los Amigos. Clericus was revived with constructive programs for those seeking a vocation in the field of religious work. Aye, the Scotsman has been busy, and hoot mon! lt's been profitable! PHILOSOPHY CLUB First Row: E. Beatty, I. Reid. Mr. Perm, D. Culley fmoderatort, B. Coover. I. Chidester. Second Row: R. Cameron, I. Swan, Ioyce Roberts, I. Washabaugh, W. Woodbury, I. McDonald tsgl. at armsl. M. Shaeffer. Third Row: C. Marsh, B. Nicholson, L. Wie- land, B Spencer, E. Iarvis, B. Leonard. PEMBROKE First Row: K. Liossis, L. Cham- berlain fseol. B. Stuckslcger, M. M. Miller tv.p.l. M. Allen tpres.J. B. Waterhouse, W, Conover ttreasl. B. Cherry. Second Row: K. Wonder. M. I. Stoll. B, L. Dickens, M. Vandersall, I. Nau. M. E. McCarron. N, Maclnnis, M. Ackerman. Third Row: D. Vauqh. I. Stuckcrt, D, Campbell. I. Bow- man, Pat Kline. I. Washabaugh. C. March. Bashful Few: B. Baker A, Rodgers, I, Wolcroft. t 2 ed about Olher se addict, He Drindl Dance, Cafe, studied anguaqe club, uctive insiqht ea and south kiltied clans. music of the literary quiz 6 Word iother 'Cupid'. The ly club and a 1 was revived se seeking a fr. usy, and hoot .IB fry, 1. Reid, Mr. tmoderatorl, R- ar. Second Row: Swan, l0YCe shabaugh. W' Donald isql- Gt ,L Third Roy: iolson, L- Wie' E, Iarvis, B- asis, L- Cham' M. iiuckslagehestpl tpf I veillenconover Second BOT Stoll, B- ' f u, grsallf I-,Navi MaCInnlSi ' sw, D, vauqh' Lpbell, I. Bolg Washdbaug ' few: B' Bakel :rOf Social Program...Deba1es On Current Topics. ART GUILD First How: L. Kcsel, B M ll-lyt.-rn Iane Stewart ttreas 1, M. Ric-he tpres.t, Mr, Bronson, Miss Gould A. Rodgers tsecf, M. Purdy, P Bryant. Second Row: B. Hahn. M Vandersall, B, Shoup, I. llorn berqer, M. Alden, E. Larirner, E Kline, M, Martin, A. Malecek, Bi Martin, M. St. Iohn. Third Row: B Massey, M. Allen, P. Robinson, D. Taylor. E. Smith, M. lVlaCPhee, B. A. Baker, V. Wach tv.p.t, H Cal' kins, L, Walkdon, H Scrclatcrl-:i CLASSICAL CLUB First How: Mr. Hiatt. l fl. FI Mc Carron +pres.i, M. Moore vp , P Desenberg fsecftreasy, C. Gordon Second Row: FI. Kline, B. Stuck- slager, I, Wilson, M, Grimm. M Craft. CLERICUS First Row: B. Martin, S. Vlade, H. Cameron, K. Wonder, Ioyce Rob- erts, L. Guild, D. Dickson, D. Fish. V. Shelling. Second Row: M. I. Stoll, M, A. Brown, B. Bowen, I. Davis, H. Melconian, R. Vlhiston, A. Taylor, B. McDonald, H. Marsh. M. Marshall. Third Row: D. Pflei' derer, I. Bishop, I, Easly, B. Rusher, P, Coleman, G. Hofsteter. W. Stahley, F, Mason, M, Holtz, I. McDonald, B. Strait, E. Beatty. Fourth How: M. B. Anderson, R. Vial, M, Brown, I. Stowe, E. Bender. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB fDabbles In Paints. .Converses 5 . F 1 f I . A J I . 'x , 4 .- D . L ' , ' Q . X- t--K ' I ' ' - t X ' , ' 5 4 I X sq , I if ic -.,. F, ., L I I . Qllg In Foreign Tongues, GEOLOGY CLUB mith, D, Mortimer, B, Talbott, D, First Row: S. E, S Scheu, L. Scott Richards, M, Preston, M, Holtz, I, Beutel, C, Lybarqer. L, Barr, Second Row: A, Taylor, R. Coover. E. Kunneke, P, Coleman, H. Melconian, K. Wonder, I, Bowman tsec,4treas.l, P, Frank tpres.J, Mr, Ver Steea, A. Ryba lv.p,l. P, Michaels, L, Wells, P, McKee, N, North. I. Thompson, Third Row: NI, Snvder, B, Rusher, I, Baxter, I, Hoop, M, Chaf1ee, A, Leyda, M. Mather, I. Stowe, D, Bryce, I, Hgm. berqer, L, Schaible, M. St, Iohn, I, Rumpf, I, Carson, B, Gibbs, E, Hughes, T, Hull. I, Miller. B, Mishler, I, Hale, Fourth Row: R, Wallace. S, Lantz. B. Evans, M, Alden, G, Bush, A, Quimby, B, Wright, B, Cleave- land, L, Chamberlain. H. Willier, Iune Stewart, M, St ltzer, M. McMillan. B, Spencer, E, Clatlin. P, e Tostlebe, S, Wade, M, L, Harrold, E, Holmes P, White, GERMAN CLUB First Row: P, Tostlebe. K, LeViseur, M, Chandler. H, Yee. B, Lawrence. P, Clark, R. Swan, E, Benclcr, D nbera L Guild P Marker S I. Smith, P. ese -, . . . , . Second Row: A, Taylor. R, Schwartz, P, Hansel, T. Fukui tsecl, M. Ackerman lpresl. Mr, Schreiber. Roberts. C, Lash. I. Malkin, . uc B. Noe. Fischer. Seibert, F, Niehausmyer, , rc O. DePastina, R, Schide, G. Budde, I. Soderberq, S E, Smith, I, Kyser, I. Iensen. B, Strait, H. Scheitclc Fourth Row: C, Spencer, W, George. I, Wilson, C ' ' b Stocker. R, Chrttum, I, Bishop, Fi, Clark, E, Iaco s D. Aten. M, Brown, N, Marshall, V, Brown, L. Duck worth, D, Blocher, R, Wagner. First Row: B Moraan, A. Robertson, I, Fuller. D. if schen, rc, Bush, R. cameron, s, Wade, L. omtwn.. H, Yee, H. Calkins. V, Miller, Second Row: W. Stahley, L. Kornfeld, I. Carson, E. Kuhles, E, Wol- F ford. P, Cooper. B, Leonard, M. M. Baker, A. cr- quson, B. Guinther, M, Wilmer, P. McKee, S. E. Smith. I. Thompson, B, Martin, Third Row: A, Roberts, S. F Evans, P. Uher, I, Sommer tpres.l, Mr, Hale. H, ors- bcrq ltreas.I. R, Daqq, B. L, Dickens tv,p.J, M, Gold- smith fsecl, M, Ackerman, I. Nau, L, Duckworth. Fourth Row: B, Massey, A. Goshorn, G. Dolde, V. Dou las, D Vauqh, D Bryce, E Slater. E. Iarvis. B- q . . . Schwartz. Marjorie Stewart, S, Parker, R, Coovcr. ' A Austin, P. Burneson. R, Clark, M, Brown, M. BCI Fitth Row: M. Compton, M. Honalclson, A. Haqq0ftY M. Arthur. M. Douqlass, G, Hofsteter, M, PGUI- I Doll, M, Lewis, E, Welsh. D, Campbell, B. Clcave land. L, Schaible. H. Stoner. B. Tewksbury, M, King P Hansel. C Lash, B. Locke, B. Mishler, L. Walkden Sixth How: White, D, Shaw, I. Chidester. I. Frentz. K, Hall, 1, Purdy. M, Marker fv,p,l, B, Spencer ttreas,I, I. Stuckert, Ioycc V T k, Third Bow: D, Ffleiderer, I, Chidester, H. Agricola. E. W. Iohns. E, Iohnson, P, Townley, M. B E' her, E, Bornhuettor I. Pierce. E, Purdy. N, Maclnnrs, E, Webster. . h. I I He CONGRESSIC First HOW: I' R. Forsbefq R, Clark ISQI' I, Frentz CUE G4 MqrwiCk. THE CORP4 First Row: Talbott Isec C. Irwin Ct' wander. Sn Welsh, G, l R. Rowe, ' Haggerty, Blocher, P. F, Kreici, Kline, B, S SOCIOLOI First Raw: M. Dick Q lohnstonl V- Wach, H' Drake Stelzer. L Coe. V. 14 fi B. Talbott, D, Sum' M- Holtz, 1, Row: A, T H- Melconidn P' Fffmk Ipresi Pre aylor, ls Third Row: M' . I. Hoop, M. Chaffee, we' D- BTYCG. I. Horn- hn' I- Rumplf I. Carson, lf I. Miller, B. Mishler, ace, S. Lantz, H. Evans, R. Wright, B, Cleave. luieh Iune Stewart, M, 5Pencer, E. Claflin, P. old, E. Holmes P, White, LeViseur, M. Chandler. rk, R. Swan, E. Bender. . Marker, S. I. Smith. Schwartz, P. Hansel. T- fpres.I, Mr. Schreiber. fyeqgj, I, Stuckert, Ioyce V. Tuck. Third Row: idester, H. Agricola' Er nson, P, TownleYf M' Eicher, E. Bornhuettel. Budde, I. Sodefbefqf S' , B, Strait, H. Scheitele. George, I- Wilson' C' cobs. ,im R, Clark. E. IU IGH, Brown, Duck. 1612 is CLUB 1 , D. Ribeiiiig l..2i.f.f,..... ner. Second Rtew:wl.l. on E. K1-lhlesl - Fey. l M, Bakeff A5 ith r P. McKee' S' E' tr: si rd ROW: A' HObIlaIFers- rest. Mf'WHSle'M,4 Gold- Dicllilenj Duckwortxli- If U ' G Doldef ' GoshOU1' Jarvis, R. I E, Slater. COOVEI. 5' arierlwebsteff A' f-Innts. - M Hath- L, M. Brown' ' di. tonaldsonf AMHKIEEI. I- H0f5teie1. cleave, . cdmpbell' 4M.KiI19' B, TewksburY'Wa1kdeu. Mighlef, I,-refill. ECI Chideslef' I' P. Michaels, L. Wet ' He Has Created New Cluhs and Revived Others CONGRESSIONAL CLUB First Bow: I, Chidester, I, Purdy tspeakerl. E. Beatty, R, Forsberq tclerlcl, H. Vandersall. Second Row: R. Clark tsqt. at armsl, C. Irwin, I. Preble, C. Spencer, I. Frentz ttreas.l, P. Ohmura. Bashful Few: S, Bell G, Marwick. THE CORPORATION First Row: F, Treiber. I. Suqiyama. Mr. Noble, B. Talbott tsecl, H. Varidersall tpresj, S. Parker tv.p.I, C, Irwin ttreas.l, Mr. Eberhart, H, Drake, D. Neis- wander. Second Row: S. Quintard, P. Whitaker, B. Welsh, G, Martin, L. Schaible, T. Fukui, D. Mortimer. R. Rowe, E. Wolford, M. Alleman, A. Austin, A. Haggerty, P. Tostlebe. Third Row: M. Cordrcry, D. Blocher, P. Frank, G. Deu.ble, B. Hannum, M. Windle. F. Krejci, L, Wells, D. Campbell, M. Wilmer, Pat Kline, R. Schwartz, H. Stoner. SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Mr. Ingram, I, Sommer,K. Bush tsec.-treas.l. M. Dick tpresj, I. Gill Cooper. A. Burlingham, Mr. l0hI1StOn. Second Row: M. Dunn tv.p.l, M. Russell. V. Wach. F. Datson, Iane Stewart, D. Scheu, L. Scott. H. Drake, V, Brown, N. Maclnnis. Third Row: M. Stelzer, L. Stephen, P, Carnahan, R. Fenker, V. B. COS. V. Kroehle, E. Swinney, E. Kunneke, V, Helm. Z 1 r-7 M7 ' ' A key . ,fi ,I ai V- nj ras X .I He Sips Tea From Beakers In Chemistry Lab A 'Z ' ' .1 'J , 4- 'J , ' f 1 L. ' X TV, - T t . Y-A, 'L v . -- L ' ' ' 3 s 9 sJ V 1- v , I , I ' v, X I '1- .. ,, , 1 ' F Q., 5 iv x I' If r , , ,rf . . A Q ct , ' I . , . ' I I . i. A.. -' , , f 'rf-'I , N1 ' Sh: I R l J . . Nr j . J I t ' in . - I I 54 I -' s ,--rv . , ' PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row: L. Walkden. Mr. Sharp, N. Helm lsec.-treas.l, I. Reid Kpresj, I. Sommer tv.p,l, Mr. Remp. R. Coover, I. Gill Cooper. Second Row: V. Helm, V. Kroehle, G. Mar- tin, I. Greer, R. Rowe, A. Landes, I. Wagner, N. Parkinson, H. Calkins, M. Russell. Third Row: M. Dunn, I. Thompson, E. Swinney. R. Fenker, A. Robertson, B. Leonard, M. Hunter, N, Campbell, L. Kesel. Bashful Few: Pat Kline. CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row: D. Dean, L. Kornfeld fpres.l, Mr. Grady, M. Chandler tsec.l, L. Wieland tv.p.l, W. Con- over. Second Row: L. Hayenga, M. Lloyd, S. Roser, P. Horger, L. Barr, M. Shreve. Back Row: I. Hertiq, B. Marr, M. King, M. I. Mc- Claran, E. MacMillan, C. Gordon. Bashful Few: E. Burket Ctreasj. MATH CLUB First Row: E. Mortensen, I, Thomp son tv.p.J, Mr. Williamson, L Hayenga Isec.-treas.J, Mr. Hildner L. Burr. Second Row: G. Martin M. Cordray. I. Wilson, I. Kyser, E Koch, S. Williams. Third Row: F Nichcrusmyer, W. Conover, B. Han num, M. Chandler, A. Austin, D fxton. I. Bout-1-l. Bashlul Few: A Widener tprcsj, l 1 La Mr. Sharp, Eid Cpres.I, Hemp, R- II. Second et MGI. A. Lctndes, lnson, H, Cl Row: M, Winney. R. . Leonard, . L. Kesel. Komfeld Chandler W. Con- Hayenga. Iorger, L. Row: I. M. I. Mc- Gordon. eas.l. ThOmP' son, L- Hildner, Martin. ser, E. gow: F- B, Han- stitt, D' A-. b Buys Stock In THE Corporation Undergoes Hypnosis FRENCH CLUB First Row: I, Richardson, M Moore, L, Hahn, M. Paul, B, Hannum, forest, Miss lhriq, P. Coleman rtreast, Iane Stewart, L. Barr, T. Coleman. Second Row: H Krae jc-h-Nouri, IT, Curry. N. Salters, D. Bryce, B. A. Baker, D Taylor, Iune Stewart, B. Cherry, D. Reitz, B, Welsh, M. Pratt, E. Purdy, D. Lloyd, G. Bush. Third Row: P, Sanchez, B. Shoup, K. Dice, V. Kroehlo, Ioyce Roberts. H Wriqht, P. Penn, D. Dayton, R. Vial, B. Cowles, K. Fravel. Absent: I. Pals mer tv.p.l, I. Theis tsec.I, S. Dunna- way tproq. Chl SPANISH CLUB First Row: V. Piqossi, R. McColl. I. Fuller, lVl, Dunn, L, Wall-rden, M, E. Anderson, A. Syrios, Second Row: C. Reis tseot, S. Quintard, S. Twineham, M. Weygandt, K. Deen, Miss Olgibee, Mr. Peyton. C. Sltarl-rey, E. Holmes, S. Steffa. Third Row: Ft. Naftzqer ttreasl, P. Goddard, I, Hartman, S. Roser. B. Delaney tv.p.l, P. White, M, B. Anderson, N. Wolcott, M. Cordray, H, Pier, W. Stahley, R. Gibbs, C. Valencourt, A. Ormond tsqtat armsl. I. lVIcAllan tpresl. Fourth Row: M. Lewis, V. Shellinq, I. Iarman, D. Hughes, Peg Kline, D. Woodworth. M. Layer, D. Taylor, I. Lauden- slager, I. Bolinqer. E. ClaIlin, G. Hofsteter, P. Bryant, B. McMillan, S. Ackerman, K. Hall. PHI ALPHA THETA First Row: I, A. Pierce ttreasl, B. Stuckslaqer tseci. P. Uher pre-sl. Mr. Hail Lv.p,l, B. L. Dickens. Second Row: M. M. Miller, Miss Dunham, R. Forsberq, Mr. South- wick, I. Purdy, E. Cavert. Third Row: I. McDonald, E, Swinney, H. VVhital:er, M, Rath, C. Lash, Bcishe ful Few: Mr. Ellsworth. For S. A. Fisher, W2 M. Rath, V. Miller, fpresj, Mr. s,J. Second n fsec.I, P. rrmsl. New 1. ,eq-ireas.J. die: Cv-P-7' li B. Han- Mcfarlan 194 Honorary FIHIBIHIIIES and Composes Poetry PHI SIGMA IOTA First Row: M, Moore frec. secjl, Miss Ihrig, Mr. Olthouse fpresl. Miss Ogilbee, Miss Guille Ccor, sec.- lreasj. Second Row: I. Laudcn- slaqer, K. Dice, Mr. Bradford, M. Purdy. L. Danielson Cv.p.I, D, Tay- lor, Bashful Few: Mr. Peyton, Mrs. Miller. DELTA PHI ALPHA First Row: P. Horger. C. Lash, Mr. Schreiber, P. Desenberg, I. Nau Csec.-ireas.J. Second Row: D. Dean. F. Krejci. I. Wilson, L. Komfeld Ipresj. M. M. MiIIer. SIGMA DELTA PI First Row: B, L. Dickens Iv.p.I. I. Fuller ipres.I. B. Waterhouse Isec.3. M. Goldsmith Itreasj, Bashful Few: D. Campbell. L, Danielson, A. Fisher, I, Laudenslager, Mr. Pey- lon. D. Taylor. I Z1 7 t 7 bk A . X X15 1 f ,A XJ -1 5 ll T I E ,-:,,,... 44 K t Q5 L TELL ME WHY Wooster is the friendly 'hellol' and all-college sings on the library steps. lt is the hay-rides and things attendant thereunto . . . the bull sessions and arguments With those infantile minds too stupid and too stubborn to see it my Way . Those things remain. And other things, too-like cokes and bridge at the Shack, Cocktails for TWo , and sophomore girls Weird in assorted adornment for social club initiations of pigtails, long stockings, bathing caps, and peanuts. It is Christmas With our tree on the quad bowing beneath the snow -tobogganing in the moonlight, chocolate cake at the U. It is the sun worshippers in Holden court with the first crocus and hikes to the Farm Dairies. It is all these that remind us of the fun We have at Wooster. wal lx . l r .1 wi 1' vb-1 s S ' V y 1 3 . K x pk vi ' 1 vw 4 ' , L all-college -rides cmd Q sessions ninds too y . Those ike cokes 'vvo , and 1ment for stockings, nas with :he snow 5- cake at .en court 1 Dairies. we have ng The poise and lzeautn' of a lady- our Dickie, President of the Big Four, possessor of a Phi Beta key, officer of I. R. C. and Y.W.C.A., a member of l Pyrarzzzcis, Plum Fmpha Theta. Sigma Della Pi, and our columnist on current Ovezzis throxfzlt Tcde1. '. Dzcl-:ie is kept busy by her many activities, including Ieiiere in cf-riazr. Eiarzdsortze li-larzne. Her home-town is Bellaire, Ohio. A R. 4-4354 -.N .iv The loveliness and qrace of a queendour leanie. Class secretary, Alumni Bulletin secretary of her class, social chairman of Holden Hall, recording secre- tary of the Imps, and a member of Kappa Theta Gemma, Ieanie spends much of her time looking out at us from behind the footlicjhts. She hails from Wheeling, West Virginia, so the Ohio Valley retains its scepuel Piained Like the Dickens...Llueen parries uri Q CM' nb 5 isa: ,,, , ,Aw-.5E? ' Tfm 4' ,ig 'fl if if ti 6 i 5 ' A5 i l K : , gt L M V, , ' :',. , .j 1g viii A 'yew' Q ' .r-ri:-1 r .'4- 1' '- I-I -t f it V' . . Q Y - '-. g il.. EQ : '1.fl l ' 5 Lrxljjr r P r, i If P t he A ,az if A If , A - ts, .. , ., . , if rr ef., LE 4! i' - I' 5 In 1 'ffl' 'J ,, 'ir ' c r v , ' K Q' if : vt , ' . . r f- , 1 A -1 X- - r f s r ef. 't if r I K r . pr y. I-Um .1 1 W 1' V, ,, A .981 Y' 1.0 -, fr, ' I L y ' 'l ,Y y 1 . W il Q I B a , 'M i' y .AVII , 1.9, ' A ' f a-V g, .y . .A F ff B' ' ' E I 3 911 4 4' 4 1 It A: ' 3 f th-5 , . , V ,ti .,, , .vqgl . n i 1 lx, 'f. ' ' ' i l .,a . I fy I , ' ' 3 U 1 'I - a JW' 3: wbivg . fn' f '. Y,' nr ff: .mqr - 2- ' 1. ,- 'gfqm -f Y BT. 41, r:bf Br Q .g' n' A '5 nt T .4 545 .K fl! ' ' J tt -Q' ' ' 'iq-J his-LD ' 3-B14 f ri :-. 1' ' 'tr J in wr J ,. 'LQ gif? ee , 1' .rggiisht-eF.,.'..1e ..'::1 Defying the weather, May Queen Betty Lou Dickens and Court brought traditional beauty and stateliness to the Color Day ceremonies. Precision drillings by the Navy V-5 Unit added to the pomp and circumstance of the Coronation. Cherubim Susan DeVany, Edna Dix and Kathleen Young tripped their way into the hearts of the ' b h d with masculine decorum. spectators while the other junior courtiers e ave Anticipation ol meeting campus celebrities in the flesh drew new students to the Big Four Reception last Sep- tember where Big Brothers and Sisters steered Ireshmen through the receiving line. Seen in retrospect, it's a haze of hands to shake, punch to drink, and names to try to remember. x Once upon a time there was a girl whose name was Myrtle. She decided she wanted to go to Wooster College and so she did. Her family deposited her and her battered carpetbag in front of Babcock Hall which they thought would be a nice place for their little Sunbeam to live. But Myrtle soon adjusted herself to Hoover, went to the Freshman Mixer and learned about Wooster. She drank punch and shook hands at the Big Four Reception and then whisked to Babcock for the W.A.A.-Y.W. style show where our little Myrtle saw at first hand what the well-dressed coed wears. By November, Myrtle and all her little buddies had drunk gallons of tea and become thoroughly acclimated, via soirees sponsored by by W.S.G.A., President Lowry's reception and the Inauguration festivities. ' Sophomore women practised up on one lump, e' please-no lemon and making an impression on t 2 - t s - 1fS..?.fi i ' 3.1: Q . -5 fr Sire? . A li I ' i m6-4-92 W X 9f5I'a..:::'W?3 .xg , if S fi + 2 t ef it ' 4 . . li 155. 2 Wooster's pin-UPS of male pulchrit Students. profs. booths, Dcmcelcrnt complete even to uppercla: rushees ticeship Wooster' respectiv l'laWkin'5 And the her partr in charg bright Y the quaj and sect the YIM daIlS. fo: dl 10.10, THHS pal B it anfleel Stadf Stfholar n li ti ! 1 V ? , f Z ? On I I I I - -0.11 .6 le te 1 qiI1 whOS9 ,e Wanted to 1, Her family atbaq in from would be 3 to live. But Qoover, Went tout Wooster. 5 at the Big to Bal'JC0Ck are our little well-dressed and all her and become ,Onsored bl' ition and ihe 1 none lump' ' on lpression 7 4 Ca Woostcr's pin-ups. chosen the cream of this year's crop ol male pulchritude, climax the Y.W.-Y.M. Carnival. Students. profs, and townspeople visited fortune-telling booths, Danceland. cmd side shows to enjoy a carnival. complete even to the pink lemonade and hot dogs. No, not Dan starring Imp il ir c tt r 1 t Daisy i-lat: in tti Uririn i the pitchfork f Emmylou lar Left Books to Peek at Lighter Side of ie upperclassmen at the lnterclub Hush Tea. But rushees were soon initiates, serving an appren- ticeship as scum, slave, and what have you. Wooster's would-be Daisy Maes pursued their respective Lil Abners in celebration of Sadie Hawkin's Day, observed by a dance in the gym. And the omnipresent Myrtle paid 25C to trump her partner's ace at the Bed Cross Benefit Bridges, in charge of the Peanuts. By mid-semesters. our bright young things were old hands, up on all the quaint customs such as serenades, lollipops. and section pins. Next on the social calendar was the Y.M.-Y.W. carnival, where Myrtle shown at darts, foresaw a dark man in her palm, and oh-ed HI IO-IO, the Crocodile Boy. The Big Four Christ- IHHS party, Babes in Toyland, sent her home with a joyeaux noel on her lips . . . et une bonne annee! Stadium boots to the rescue, our brave little Scholar mushed back through the Ianuary bliz- Dec1-: the halls with boughs of hoilym . . . Douglass HGH' for the first time inhabited by the fairer sex, is treated to a traditional Scot Christmas. L t New Mid-Semester Students Investigate Union Y , :Za se - 'wus . +5-e New mid-year students gather in the Union as the climax of a get-acquainted tour: I. Holroyd, R. Tucker. H. Mustin, R. Agnew, M. Spencer, H. Palaschak, E. Powers, I. Haddow, B. A, Pollard. R. Poethiq, L. A. Dennis, N. Allen, B. Herlocker, S. Yasumi, E. Markley. 'FHJCYIYU ,CL wall! H A222 .-P131 ' ' taxis? ii , in-fs J-1 ' fi' . ,f ,. .ll S ff, ini -ai zards and with the assistance ot a St. Bernard, was deposited at the Wooster city limits. But Myrtle was revived to celebrate the return of the natives at a vic dance, regular Saturday feature sponsored by Student Senate. To oft-set post exam depres- sion, dorms put out the latch string for a series of open houses at social clubs and sections came to the rescue with a rush of Valentine and theatre parties. Another bright spot during the second semester slump was the regular arrival of Wooster's most popular man-the character with the bulging mail bag. But loud was the rejoicing as the recreation room was launched in lower Kauke, complete with ping pong, billiards, et al, under Big Four auspices. Mid-year irosh were welcomed with a tea in February. By that time, Myrtle and Co. were keeping up morale with trips to the Ready Room and crossing their collective fingers about sub- sequent Regimental Formals. A goodly crowd Formats, lonq relegated to the moth balls, made a scin- tillating though brief appearance in 1944-45. Given all the ingredients of a successful dance from a southern moon to rose arbors, this was one of several forrnals sponsored by social clubs and sections. lngenious decorators transformed lower Babcock into a southern plantation, complete with starlight and a portico 1or their Colonial Cotillion where Yankees tried out a minuet, ended up cutting a 20th century rug. do-si-doe which rr Senate v all-collec marked t after wh H0 Easte more Pr. Clay. Inc V18 Oper but ther Mid a WOmen for the Chest Sr prize fo: and Col cluding quote I llme' th Vamp: 2.3.4-1. 00Sley with fresher prom o 59,01 the 1 M13 dorm ' tppef fight' lelliew and Etiigrqm S161 C101 plum ion 6 fi R Bernard, Was , But Myrtle if the nativeS fe Sponsored txam dePf?5' for a series actions came 3 and theatre the second arrival -Of taracter -Vtflfh :he Ielolcmg ,Ci in 10Wef liards, ef al' ith a tea in 1 Co. Were teadY BOO? about Su odly Crowd ,e U scin- n all the moon T0 Sored bY tnsformed ete with n Where 1 Centtlflf Holden Girls Latch-on Willing Trainees 0 ' .?i f'1'1e ffiwnr With Scot hospitality, Holden opened her doors to sailors and l'-lartric-fs of tht- V 1 t l open house which saw the basement transformed with crepe paper and ciiarripcrgri Mixed well with Paul Ioneses, a sl-zit, and good records: e-.'er'.'cne was ticrviriri rr i r' it . . . wish there were more , Here a group of sailors swing their partrirfrs r Harry Iames and T. Dorsey, do-si-doed at the W.1-LA. Benefit Square Dance which must have been a good idea because the Senate were calling the figures a week later at their all-college Barn Dance. The wearing of the green marked the St. Patrick's Day Vic Dance in Babcock after which Myrtle forgot her disappointment over no Easter vacation in the excitement of the Sopho- more Prom and prayers for blue skies on the great day. Incoming sailors and marines were welcomed via open houses and receptions at various dorms but there was always time for customary cokes and a filched Camel at the Shack. Freshmen women had an open house, climaxed by awards for the most attractive room, and our lVIyrtle's chest swelled with pride as she snagged second prize for her cubicle. Came May-exams, trunks, and Color Day to start Commencement Week, in- cluding banguets, the formal and reunions. To quote Myrtle's last Words-J'l had a very nice time, thank you. XHUPI 2-3--i- has become a part of wartime Vooster with the Navy and Marine Corps Re- fresher Program. Upper left, a citation is awarded Omelet the Marines. Kenarden Lodge, former mells dorm. now a Navy Barracks is shown, uplfef fiqht. Lower right, a platoon passes in review and left. a member of the Refresher Pf0Cjl'arn stands beside the grounded Cub in- Slructor plane. fel '- 1 3 53522-iff K J lg X . ,- V EV ,i ii' f 'f '- .4 L f , g 8 it tif-fx - it . L ARROWS Ylrnt flow: ll liuzifzlt-nur: . ,, ,. ,, . l. Ht' ,fzrr wi: .J :tum--. l' 'Ihr-1 A ll 'Lilian -if-Ig , ll EVN if-r Second flow ll 'l':--.'.'kA,l,'l!1,' lvl fl!I-::i::x-- I Vfrrllfrff-' 'lf Fl--lwuri I1 Vin tht I 'l'hw::if:-., ll rfuhl l--. Thtrd flow: ll liryfn-, lvl ll'1'll I fltuflf--rt,I Tlzurng 1's'J rx, A I llullle-, lvl l. Urrrfl'-ri Ba-shlul Few: ll fflfrltn I' l.'.'urilf-r THE CLAN Flrst Row: G. Hoffzteter, VV Slalilr,-y prefs , M Blaclfcwf,-ll. Second Row: l., Kornfold, M lloltz, I Townsend Bashful Few: M. Allen, A LOYGCI, H Sadataki, H Stoner, B Water house, S Yosumi DARTS First Row: D Vauqh, N L Vtndlay, D Dean rtreasi, B. Hannurn v p , lvl Neely mpresg I Davis isec l, I, Swan, l. Kornfielcl, Second Row: M lliobo, lNl Tremier, B Shoup. ll Vial, R Pier, E, Swlnncy. D Alon. H Swan, P, Desen- berq. Third Row: M, Vander sall, D Taylor, M, lt-lowry. luno Stewart, I lt-lather, loyce Roberts G, Hofsteter, B, A, Bal-cor. A Austin, A Leyda DOMINOS First Row: P Horqer N Compton, M, Shaefter, M, Kina ipresw B Denman sec XY Conover up S, XYade, P Hansel, Second Row: F Krejci. P. Burneson, M. Alden E. XVebster, lNl, B, Anderson, E. Warner, M. L. Stoll M, Alleman. Third Row: T. Fukui, N. Naclnnis, L, XValkden, E. Smith, L, Kelley, P, Tostle-be, lecmne Bloom, M. Ackerman H. Sadataki. Bashful Few: L. Duckworth, M. Goldsmith ttreosf, P. White, B, Yost, 41 -sf ,fiv- ECHOES First Row: E. Purdy, B. Cherry, B. Waterhouse Ipres.I, I. Horn. berger Isec.-treas.l, I. Beutel, L. Stephen. Second Row: I, Ray, C. Moore, M. E. Ander- son, D. Reitz, R. Gibbs, C, Forsberq. Third Row: D. Neis- wander, D. Day, R. Wallace, G. Kenney, A. Roberts. IMPS First Row: I. Kelty, E. Wolford. S. Parker ttreas,l, Marjorie .l, R. Coover Stewart Iv.p Ipres.I, P. Cooper trecord. sec.I, I. Wagner Icorresp. sec.I, B, Leonard, M. E. Wexsqerber. ' W' dl , M. Second Row. M. in e Layer, B. Schuer, E. Iarvis, C. Lybarger, I. Soderberq, E. Iacobs, V. Douglas. M. M. Baker, L. Wells. Third Row: H. Yee, D. Woodworth, M. Sisson, N. Bircher, I. Carson, P. Michaels, E. Slater, I. Eber- ling, O. DePastina, Bashful Few: E. Mortensen, F. Treiber. IINX First Row: A. Goshorn, I. Doll, B. McMillan ttreas.I, I. Barr tpres.I, L. Onthank Iv.p,I, I. Stowe. Second Row: G. Dolde. V. Helm, H. Stoner, M. Mc- Laughlin, A. Quin, B. Locke. Third Row: V. Shellinq, P, Goddard, M. Lloyd, F. Nie hausmyer, M. Brown, L. Hay- enga. Bashful Few: A. Wid- ener Isec.I. PEANUTS First Row: K. Dice Iscribel I. Baxter Ialum. sec.I. M, CraII Iv.p.II I. A. Pierce tpreS.I. b Hunter Isec.l, N. Comp 9 Itreas.I, N. Parkinson. Second Row: M. Preston, B. ConwGY' Eicher R P. Whitaker, B. - 1 ' Wil- Whitaker, S. E. Smith, M. rner B. Guinther. Third HOW Greer, S. Qum- P. McKee, I. ' Workman tard, P. Kline, P. ' ' ham. A. Ferguson, A. Burlmq A. Ryba. Bashful few: P- Ewing. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PYHP-MIDS . Ill. First FI4E CaIr1P SCl'I1d6Ik ' IV VI THC' ff' I M, Shri r, Iglqgeiben' .E' B ' , B' BIIIIIQI lslovghreve ITEC f G Isec! 5 H. Put Y ' . We1shI 'B- LKEZ S' . MA LQWI MGCP. M. eceki Cornell IUY1 ' f class. B. L- DK SPHINX First Row: M. I B. Coe, A. B01 R, Rowe Isec.I. I L, Wieland IV M, A. McClarcn I, Trent, V. SIU B. Morgan. I. H B. Talbott, R. Cleaveland. 'I Hctun, M. Cl Hertig, E. Bur han. B. Rushe Bush, M. Busl SPUDS First Row: L. I. Fuller, I, R B- MGH Ipres IvIp.I. B. Coc H. Drake. SI Chandler, I, 15 lemme Roben Pixler, V, BIO M- Hutton, 5 Row: HI Fen McMillan, 1. NW' L- Dani II Sitler, 1 BGShIu1 1-'ew I-iossis, TRUMPS FIYSI H0 . W0lcott, W6 IM I . Massey Iulum, Sem' EY- Seca buugh R ntl G, Muni VI lass' ' o L' K9Sel, MOOIQL S Hullleyl N II -MSI.. elswqnd Speltqeri el house rpres I H ec.-treosjv, 1 Bm' R . MOOre, M, E' .RE-IF' R. Gibbs, 3 D- DOY R Wm ' ' Ifljf 9Yf A. Roberts I II- Kelty,E,WQI'n:1 zr Itreusi, IVImyy,. Iv.p.I, R, Ccoxw: Cooper 'record so ar Icorresp. sec, F M, E, WeisgerIl-: low: M, Windle, IJ Schuer, E. Iorvis lk , I. Soderberq, Ii V. Douglas, M, FII I... Wells, Third Row: , D. Woodworth, IJ N. Bircher, I. Corsun Gels, E. Slater, I. Ebv: . DePcstino, BcsI1IHI Mortensen, F. Trerlw w: A. Goshom, I MII Itrecrs.. I BU' , I O thank IEP L. DROWZ G DOIN HI Stoner. M IW A Quin, B, Locus I V, Shellmq. V II ' Lloyd' F HMI? M. Brown. L TAI Few: A IIN TS , ,IL-Q W. K Drce i'-I,,. ro - ' , rx L er Umm Secwwres N . A PierC9 'P L41 I Cgmp f- sec, , Lgizson Second N PGN Own A PresI0g'BEiS1.!r VII n?k5rIE 5m1Ih,'3IRIov:'A1 edomther. Thlg QLLIII' Tee' I Greervvyolkmgrr 1 KATIE, P'Bur1mqI1Cfu A ,, P 'fi,W'zG5r.ru1 IW rr: E. Purdy, BI Chem s A 5' en. Second I Q' 1rd Row: D NWI If-,'rmr.11rff, rr'-I nf,',.r I'u'1.' . . 1 Irrrrl Iiuv-.' I FIIHINX I'1r-.I IIUW: I-I I I-I4 .::-xr Ii 'r-- 17. IINIv-rl:-fr: Irv'-1 II II '.-,- -I I' IMI:--rr gr:--. I '.'.' :.: 5- .V :wt NI .-'-. .f1 Ir:rrrx Sr-Cond Row: I Ir:-1.3 '.' fl1::III1f V I-fill-I II F1 ':2:x I II4-1-1 I' I-'-'IZQUZI II 'I' IQ: Z! II fIvCx'.'.'r:rI.' II II--'zu--lzzxt Thrrd How: V IIIr'::, I-I u'I1I:rx1Is-r I It II--rin: I Iixzrmll I' kYr::x Iwzrz Iv Iixr'-In-r II Vrw.-.' II'1.', I-I II1:--In SPUDS IHA! Row: I Sr it Iizr Ii.: I I'.Q.-'z I II1-'Iruzrie :'. :wx II I-' 1 in H ISI I-I I-Ixfm 11 If iw-r II I'vI.:ri111 EI I1 .1- Second Row: II f?:.::x lf-: I II I-I' yr G rftm-Izlv I--'::u..- :Vim-:ta I' Iurxm-L: U Emir: Y Fwx-.':1 S XN'rII1.1::ts NI II :Il IZ S Slvkzzm Third How: II Ilrzxlivr N INCL: IT NIv5T11.1:: I I..u:,:Q-zzslxzm-1 I N 1.1 I Ikzxxr-Isvzr G I?-..r1.1o I SLIM-: I. x'Ix:rrr1I'L-rlrzrzx Bashful Few: G Nulcz .LBSZS TRUMPS F1rsIRow: Iazxc Ste'-mtl. N IN 515312 C N I: r CII V EI I4lII'I15r-'llf ' Sszzizzzoz 3 os F I-Irfan: SCC, IH I' 1.3111 so: N Emi II Second Row: I Vfasfz 'QCII H Vfzrstoxx N T-Ia: Ifgzizzr E Iilme N 1 - Marker .5-. Ridge M mes:-1 I I-Icgest':':1 NCSIQ Third How: E fvfgtke e Fmtticr T-I Russell fl Heli: D I . . A ZCLXXIYSCII S Evazzs 3913,-v.,.4 . ' - - NWS. N V. gpg Ne 3 Though war has cut through the roll of Beta Kappa Phi and snatched away its good and mighty men: it is for us who remain to see that our small remnant preserve the spirit and aims of the section. We wait for the return of our boys, in hope that the hallowed halls of our domain in Kenarden may feel our loyalty and fellow- ship once more. First Row: P. VonGunten, D, Shaw lpresl, l. Chidester, I. Hale. Starting the year with two original members, Kappa Phi Sigma initiated ten pledges, The section toboggan provided many an evening of winter sports for various clubs on the campus, and a spring hayride and dance completed the year's social activities. The Kappa Phi's were active in the regular round of section serenades, intramural basketball games and were represented on both foot- ball and basketball varsity squads. First Row: S. Ronald, C. Stocker, E. Koch Cpresj, E. Beatty, D. Blackshear ltreas.l, D. Hollingsworth Cv.p.l. Second Row: R. McFcrrlan, R. Gish, H. Scheifele. l, Schneider, R. Naftzger lsec.l, I. Park. Bashful few: E. Hughes. Under the leadership of Harold the Snatch Vandersall, the feeble quartette rendition of Welcome to our Synagogue was raised to a stout chorus of eleven, and Oiy, Oiy Finkel- stein retained its place as a campus tradition. An enthusi- astic, if ineffectual, basketball team: the warm reception of returning Rabbis: and the an- nual Wooster-famous third formal high-lighted the year's activities. First Row: M. Boggs, I. Purdy lv.p.l, H- Vcrndersall Cpresj, W. Iohns, D. Blocher lsec.-treas.l, R. Arnesen. Second Row: A. Ormond, B. Daniels, D. Bell, I. McAllan, l. Sugiyama. The men of Phi Omega have carried on their traditions of high scholarship, active participation in campus organizations, and high quality contributions to the social life of Wooster. Section spirit was kept high: and pledg- ing swelled the fraternity by eight new members. Fourth looks back with pleasure OU a year that included several dances, a fine record for ii? basketball team, and the tradi- tional serenade concluded by a lusty rendition of Phi Omega Rose. First Row: R. Chittum, . ttreas.l, G. Marwick tpresl, W. Wood- bury Cv.p.l, R, Graham, A. Spfllzef- Second Row: B. Strait, l. BishOP fsecj' M. Bellinger, G. Schwarz, P. Ohrnura. R Forsberq The Pill a ill 33555110 l them maylll retvfn to a 1 peaC9' 111 still Sian ft-O 511115 Uadllh which l-hey. Untll .the Fai for 115 keep , alWaYS With, First TRVTQS? Bel P if Miller, E' Hld CarrYU1Q left Off' Sev and alwats Hill, remaaiiie b the W f qgther, the to ll?1elI mo and One FC Outwardllf cocky, but ir l0yalbeyOI1C of Kappa Ka to others th brotherhood. ternity. First How D. f S, Morse lPI9S- How: l. McDc ltrecrsl. R. Wc The big ei calendar W beque with held at Cle pared entire the section. In the si annual ton party, with ings followi Gamrna's I Music Magi eveninq wa All those Themselves. lllril Row: C' Hull, R, Hoff: Second Row: R- Ellcmgl pl 1 A. Lea. Thin George, It X Plleiderer, 1. Having I members and the c flamed lou fatter un equn- Hi lhfmlqh U: began to f keeping mars held gaflY in r ance in Standing F01'ma1 . Iota C In hi rc Frm Qfsilf , - re: VQIQHCOUI fs Cllf thr .ouqh fappa phl and S fO1' ug who lat our Small 'the sph-it and on. return of O the halloweufi 1 rn Kena IY and fellow- Tderi rnten, D. Sl r' r Hole, lm 511' With two Kappa Phi SH pledges. Jan provided J Of winter clubs on thg ring hayrido ed the years The Kappa 1 the regular serenades. ll games and in both foot- Jall varsity Stocker. E. Koch :kshecrr ttrocrst Second Row: I. Scheifclo. I tseC.I. I. Port: iership of Vandersall, rendition of Synagogue it chorus of Diy Finkel- place as a ln enthusi- basketball rception Ol rid the an- Ous ll1lI'Cl the year'S tray wp-'A H ,Sl D. Btochvl Second ROW: D, Bell. l nega have ms ofhlflh trticipatioll ions, and F. Section md pledfl: Qrnity bl 4. Fourth ,aSL11'e on i sevefal C1 for lf? the if-adl' luded by ii Omega 1 FO1'5berg W. WOW' it Spfiffef' ishOP I 9. Ohmuia- 59C,lr IQ, lf--i'. ff 1 'r I .., 1 l r 'lu r 'i . t l.t1U, r 'li 'la'-if tx i'.' ,5 rr. lllttil llrv- r',' , ---- E, 'iv lfrzili fmt: . rl'.'.'ig . '.'.'1tli :Hitt life' llwnl ' 'f' -- . fa : E. r iff! lt-,pf ' I 1 Il t.. f:tl!','lltrir rl' - -3- vv .fu i. rf. if-It tilt. fir--.f--nth Sttlifitir :.!tll rtvl -rl'.'.'-r',':L 'lllt-' llllllf' IJ' 'Ilia- r r ltill. rf-rrt.itrn-tl .rt tlif' top. 'lhrn Era' thf- war, but 4-vt.-r .rvtznrg to 5-'tltt-I, lllv' ltt lmitrfi lrvt-fl up tw th'-ir rnotto. itll lb: Ont- rnfl Urn- l'or All . CJtit'.-.uirclly l'4lOllfilIVr.ll .t ntl w-wliy, liut iri'.'.'.rrclly rzirir'--rw .tnrl I-i1,'.rl lit-yurnl Cornptira-. the- rn'-ri 1 f , -il l'..rpp,r l't.tpp.i lmrpprr IJIl'!14'lll tu oth--1:1 tht- rt,-.rl rnr-.inrrict of lirwtln'rlioor.l, t-qriulrty .incl tru' lvllllly litrut llow It l'vrrn lt lflfltiftzii rt, I .1 ffl -:1-- 5-r--'i .-'x l'r----in-it'-r S4-cond ' 1 :' '-H I frwllririirll -.1-tj V lit'-ri1'r'r 'ff-1: it I-'r'-Zltte-I T ll'rIf lhr- ing r.-vvnt of our tall sovnil -'rlt-rnl.rr w.r:a .i c'hiCl:0n har it-'titre with .ill the trrrnrnings. fi--ltl .tt Clear Creek. and pro ptr--rl entirely by rncrnlut-rs of lltv' St't'ltOll. lu the spring we held our .rnrnrtil lorrnal dinrier--athotitr-r party, with .i lntinguet at lleine :nts followed by Kappa Theta G.rrurn.i's production ot 'l'ho lt-lusn' Master . The rest ol the -wt-ritriri was spent at the Union. :Kll those present enjoyed tht-xnsclves. tint How: L' Sptnntrni U fu' PI 55:11 fi lloffrnrrn Q' Irwrzi .r tL:::j.' Svcond Row: lf. llvrnznrr. I T-lcxfrzzri--ll fl lfu rzit- l' Vrtrril: prrw. I T-l.zsl. --t't l. fx l.-rt: Third How: S .fxckvzzz 1:1 Vi' sl WZ I V-'rrllucv G ll-xziilv ll f ni wr I lshiria Having reduced itself to two :uernbers through graduation and the draft. Ninth Section gained four eager new pledges V eager until their initiation had l'0gun. Having passed safely through the ordeal. Iota Chi Qogan to function smoothly. ln fegeping with tradition the triars held their annual theater' Silly in March. their informal e in April. and their out- itanding function. the Friar Lornial in early Nav. Thus IGH Chi roared through '-15. GSHC fjat How: R. Meiiriiaa. B. Masai 5-ef' L I. Frantz. Second Row: Ft. Clark L. Xqtencourt, H. Khojeh,Nouri. 'Q 'N I fs. l- K' 5 1 I 1 1 vw 440' ,-4v -F as , Munn Mdh 7' All!! oA..a5 'll off' lil Q0 Y .J X oanf In ., NJ.. coura- means. -sun4..' ....., os. , sn.. 'iloa '4. Oo , 3 1 I. . 'N -II: af a Ax . V , WQAA' .v'.'Y e x 3 I -fr3?'f'.' S , s, ' 3 . .Q I QM TY' o mx 'O 1 ' '- 'Ove ..,.. s o if -5 x M XA. 453 ,. -i , ,-K 'S fig 52 ,,.J..,,?, ' 1 ,ed ,f . 1ft 'fi I u I Facing the hardest job of their entire career, Coaches Swigart and Munson went right ahead to mold a football team. The entire team was made up of men of the Refresher Unit at the college with the exception of one-Chuck Stocker, civilian, who played. end. Since the majority of the men out for the team had never played varsity football before, and others had never played at all, the coaching staff had to start from the bottom. Beginning with teaching the boys the fundamentals, Iohnny and Munse spent every available moment of the short practice hours with the team. The college had a hard time filling out its schedule since it was not decided until late in August that they would be able to have a team. When the word was finally given, Coach Boles immediately got busy and tried his best to fill a satisfactory schedule. Late as it was, he had to take what he could get: consequently Wooster The Wooster Coaches this year had one of the toughest jobs they have had in their career. They were to handle entirely new material which had had little or no experience in any of the sports. Coach Iohnny Swigart was again head football coach, with Carl Munson line coach. Between the two of them, they molded a team together from scratch, doing an exceptional job with the material at hand. Mose Hole, again basketball coach, also had to begin at the beginning, since he had no material left from last year. Among the four of them, Boles, Mun- son, Hole, and Swigart Cleft to rightl, they presented the college with a complete sports schedule the year round: and as usual, did their fine job. had two new foes this year: namely, Wabash and Western Michigan. For a complete schedule the Scots had only five games-Case, Wabash, Western Michigan, Oberlin and Baldwin-Wallace. It was small, but one of the toughest schedules Wooster had ever undertaken-even in pre-war years. The team had no outstanding stars, but was rather a well knit body of men working and play- ing together as a team. For the season, how- ever, Quarterback Steve Stuka, Fullback lack Plank, and End Bill Hoeft played good ball. The team started out slowly and was not able to push across a single point in the first three contests: improving with time, it climaxed the season with a flourish. The Scots opened the 1944 season with a game against the Case Rough Riders at Cleveland. The final score was Case 19, Wooster 0, but in rf ' ' lf-t. 521' l . 5 ft PM ll' 1235523 4' -Sa! K ri E if 9,521 J:-the I , Jw: .yy 1,47-Q v,- , , T s J . T .l1,,r,f',. i . . 5 f?'1alf l N . if. 1 .4 H D : f 145 ' 'fy 51.12. . . , . 1 v if ff.: ,ff X . V ,iff '1 - jf' 'azfgif A . z' ,3i'f:Tlrffl.Eg -' ,'-ei'--1 ?t.1g-'31-15' f. ' '-ff' 'W .. f::fL3- .:.-W: za: ' . 7.9, , .wt ' rr ' - at I V fir? if 24 1 ter?-f r 5 -0- 'gftg-'rf .as 4 'kiiltlfi r .ge ' 1 433,15 1 gifff if-I '- V '. 'fr fttiifstisf Q ,ffiiiziz-1 1 ' X. 5 sgfr--4 ,,4,. ' the game The men ' practice l For tl Crawfords lege, one roster. Af teams Wei of the Wa game end Wooster U. The fr coming wt mighty B- for the fir here fresh week befo Wooster b' the Scot d then was BAND First Row: N. Parkinson. M. Shreve. E. Wise. Second Row: H. Adams, E. M. Baker. D, I, Hull, I. Wallace, R. Swan. P. Powell. M. Holtz, D. Dayton, E. Pierson, I. Bemhardt, R: Hllsied. l. Dillon. M. M. Baker, R. Chittum, S. Ronald. l- BlSh0p, l. Townsend, I. Ray, B. Strait, M. B. Anderson, P- Culp. M. MacPhee, I. Richardson, B. McMillan, F- Beachler, Mr. Davis. Western Itll V, Dougl mqn. I I' Eberlin I Woodworth us, 5 Yeqf had they hC1V9 'I Were to U51 which ace in any WGS Clgoin xrl Munson 'O Of them, Ethel' from 11 iob with Hole. Ggcrin to begin at HO mcxteriql Boles, Mun. ft to rightl. fe With Q the year air fine job, rely, Wabash and e Scots had only 'estern Michigan. ft was small, but Nooster had ever ears. ng stars, but was vvorking and play- the season, how- a, Fullback lafik d good ball. .-ly and was f10l point in the f1ISl time. if Chmaxed L4 season with H ders at Clevelagdi y Wooster 0. U . '........ ,,..h4inos-1.m.vi.,..........--n . .f .. aw...v-xrtfrrmrrgnwstmnai t. Y Kg A... ..... uw! B the game was much better than the score indicates. The men were green with only about three weeks practice behind them. For the second time, Wooster traveled to Crawfordsville, Indiana, to take on Wabash Col- lege, one of the two newcomers on Wooster's roster. After a thrilling first half in which both teams were held at bay, the superior strength of the Wabash eleven began to tell, and as the game ended the scoreboard read Wabash 27. Wooster O. The following Friday, which began Home- coming week-end, the Scots played host to the mighty Bucking Broncos of Western Michigan for the first home game of the season. Coming here fresh from a game with Great Lakes the week before, the Broncos were picked to whip Wooster by 40 points. Playing magnificent ball. the Scot defense held for the first two quarters. then was worn down by tireless substitutes, and Western Michigan won 27-O. After strenuous weeks of practice tlnp- lofi of coaching began to tell the story. Baldweri-W.ill.rt'rp-. during one of their best seasons, invaded l.Vooatr:r expecting to win an easy game, The coritt.-st -.-.um one that will always be remernliered. 'lfli-4 Wooster underdog roared up and outfouglrt. outlnt. and outplayed the Yellow lacl-:ets for the entire game. Every man on the Scot eleven played his fra.-.nrt out, and the final score was VVooster 20, Balrfwirr Wallace 20, in one Of the biggest upsets of thu season. Winding up the season in fine style, WOOf'il4:I whipped its arch rival, Oberlin. 27-20. in one of the most free scoring games ever seen on tliff home field. Unleashing a terrific aerial liarrrigr.-. the Scots forged ahead in the final quarter to win the game. lt was indeed a fitting end to any season, and not enough credit can be given the players and especially the coaches for the 'wron- derful job they did. With the shortage of rriatffrial. lohnny and Munse did an excellent fob of sliapirxfg By now Wooster had begun to hit its stride. a worthy team. CHEERLEADERS V. Douglas, M. Loyer, P. XVorl-:- mfm. l. McDoncrld, B. McDonald. l. Eberling, O. DePostincr, D. Woodworth. gld. I Chittum. S' Riiggarsonf A Un' fliaviilldfl' F' LOU. ' Al BASKETBALL TEAM cone e Mem 1. sci-.eiaer fra, H. Scheifele cPb. C. stocker QFD. D. Hollingsworth CGD- S- Ronald fGl- 9' . . , Navy Meng W, Gearhcrrt CCD, H. Drury QCD, K. Olson CGD, B. Taylor CGD, H. Rrccro CFD, Coorcn Mose Hole. The Wooster Scot basketball team this year was made up of both civilians and members of the Refresher Unit. Mose Hole again reigned supreme on the hardwood floor and handled an extremely tough job. Every man out for the squad was untried and inexperienced, but Mose, with his inimitable style, began to teach basketball. It was a hard, thankless job, but the Black and Gold were able to present a team on the floor. The season was one of the poorest the Scots have had in a decade, and they were playing their roughest schedule. During the whole season there was not one soft touch. The only three games which Wooster was able to win during the entire season were upsets over Otterbein, 43- 42, Ohio Wesleyan, 42-39, and Kent State, 35-31. The Scots started the year by losing to Ober- lin, 62-50. Hitting a losing streak, they dropped three more to Ohio Wesleyan, 49-45, Muskingum, 52-51, and Geneva, 68-40. Mose was having a hard time finding five men who could Work together well enough to be able to stem the tide. but he finally succeeded against Otterbein. The Scots eked out a 43-42 victory from the Otters in one of the biggest upsets of the 1945 season. Again slumping, the Wooster five lost to Baldwin-Wallace, 47-22, and to a powerful Denison team, 69-29. In a return game with Wesleyan, however, the Scottie nipped off a 42-39 victory. Then Wooster began to fade. Fighting hard. but just plain inexperienced, the Scot squad dropped four straight. Losing to Oberlin again, this time 38-22: beaten by B-W, 67-47: and dropping two more to Otterbein, 56-41, and Mus- kingum, 56-37, Wooster didn't seem to keep rolling. In a low scoring affair, Kent State went down to defeat at the hands of Wooster, 35-31, for the Scots' last win of the season. In a renewal of relationships with Akron U., the Black and Gold Quintet came out on the short end of a 82-45 score- Winding up the season early in March, Wooster dropped a close game to Geneva, 47-44, in the best and most exciting game of the entire season. A' f 1 I L tn. i o stem the tide, Otterbein. The rn the Otters in B45 season- igr five 10st lo rvverful Denison vith WesleYan' 42-39 victory- Fighting hard' e Scot Squfid Oberlin Bqam' fl 67-47: and B-41, and MUS' to keep rolling- ate Went down 35-31, for the ack and a 82,45 score- ter 11, WOOS arc I the 47-441 H1 entire season- -' 1-f7 :'f'1!'l!il if .lin . 'N' .N. A V,, ,,.-...- -..-,s,.,- ..-,.,,, Scrappy Tankers Churn Way To Uncertain Glory Under the tutelage of the veteran swimm.ng coach Carl B. Munson. lNooster once again had a swimming team after a year's absence of the sport. A large group of men turned out for the squad, but after a few days of strenuous prac- tice, it began to thin out until only 18 men. equally divided between civilians and Trainees, were left. With only two returning lettermen. Captain Stan Morse, free styler, and Cordon Marwick, diver, Munse had a job on his hands rounding the team into sliapi-, None of the others had ever swum in intercollegiate competition ht.-fore, and th.- whole squad was green. Because this was the most inexperienced squad Coach Munson had ever had, it was necessary to start from scratch. One thing is to ln- said about the team: what it lacked in experience, it made up for in tight and spirit, and proved one of the scrappiest squads ever to don ltllll-I suits. After weeks of gruelling practice, the Scot tankers engaged llou-:ling Cn-en in the home pool and walked off with a 47-28 win. The Wooster tearn tool: thr- lead in the first event and held it throughout the meet. The next contest was against Baldwin-Wallace in the home poolg after man',' close races the Scots came through again, this time 117-27. Then the tragedy that had stalked the tankers for so long struck. An epidf-rmf' of mumps and ear trouble hit the squad and many of the key swirnmers '.-rr-re out for a few Weeks. Sadly depleted in strength, but still full of fight. the Scots treked to Bowling Green, only to go clown in defeat 52-23 at the hands of the Falcons. Next the Scots took on Oberlin in two meets. They lost both. the first C8-7, and the second 52-23. Finishing up the season away from home, the Scot Tankers dropped one at B-W, 47-28, for a season average of two wins and four defeats. Coach Munson had his hands full, but he had a squad that was willing to learn and full of pep and spirit. Much credit should he given ham for the ion he did. rw of ' !'ri-non.-........-1 SWIMMING TEAM A Nm 'v,, H wagner! T n Cocrch Munson: W. Abbe. D- Gems' F' Morqcfl' L - :Ax-'-vt E5 Ohzsrc T. Lennin, NQVYI G. Mcrwick, I. Wctllcce: XX. Long. - i--.- YJ The sports program opened this year with the annual retreat of the Women's Athletic Associ- ation at the cabin. There the year's schedule was planned and the ground work was laid for the events which were to follow. First on the agenda was the ever popular style show co-sponsored with the Y.W.C.A. The therne this year was that of two girls window shopping preparatory to purchasing a wardrobe for college. The second red letter day in girls' sports was Field Day held on October eighteenth. Everyone interested was invited and had the opportunity to participate in some competitive game. After all the games had been played off, the girls, still glowing from exertion and smiling in fun and health, gathered in Babcock basement to receive refreshments and prizes. While autumn leaves whirled and the sun shone sports clubs met regularly during the week. Tennis club enjoyed a tournament. Archery also shot a match, and golf had a particularly good turn out. Hockey met once a week and was able to form two complete teams: a freshman team and an upperclass team. They were a close match r. y. This year we have been especially glad to welcome Miss Lowrie, center, back to her place as head of the Women's Gym Depart. . 5... .W-z The greatest honor a girl can receive in the sports world is election in the senior year to Senior Honorary. This year Ruth Whiston, president of the W.A.A. Board, and Lois Hayenga, who is quick with her foil, won the award. Whisty has always been an ardent outing fan anxious at all times to visit the cabin with all the other girls who flock to its doors. This year the cabin enjoyed Q special boom in that scarcely a weekend passed without its walls reverberating with sound and the kitchen giving forth delicious odors. for each other as was shown by a score of two to one in the first game and a tie in the second. Another project of the W.A.A. which received special attention and effort came during football season in the shape of a hot dog stand. Girls packaged the peanuts themselves and set up the stand. Hot dogs, peanuts, coffee and candy were all very popular among eager football fans-a fact which made the Board's treasurer substantially happier. The Red Cross Benefit Bridge party and Fresh- man night at the gym were other Board activities. The bridge party is an annual event which is open to townspeople as well as to college students. From all reports it was a success as usual. Due to the overwhelming size of the Freshman class, Freshman night at the gym had to operate on a staggered schedule to accomodate both men and Women who wished to join in the fun of an evening devoted entirely to sports. Ending the fall season with a Christmas party in the home of Miss Lovvrie was the crowning touch in the W.A.A. Board's estimation. Spaghetti answered the yearning for food and dime giftS with crazy rhymes satisfied the desire for frolic. .WM , ment, Miss Buccalo, left, and Miss Toops, right, have been the other mainstays of the t,,-,-i,MyUMW, A ' sports program, while all three have given if tirelessly of their time, energy and selves f to make this a successful year. The Women's 'wa yy if , Athletic Association particularly, has reason ,Ii . to know how true this is for besides their f,.', '7 ' teaching routine. classes and advising club activities. they have worked unceasingly with the Board to plan more fun in sports and better ways to have it. 1 ff, , on .ff ...,,j.W,, VV4 ., .f,. f If ,, .wa r 'SZ Elf 3 1 If f f 'lg..r2f f 4 4 Th require basketl started one of one of periods review mental games. the Pe the S freshrn Ba in whi M who r game r to be CU qu 5 comb . n receive in the 1n the senior yew year R , uth W111s1o11, BOu1d, Gnd L her foil, Won if 1' been GH C11den1 .IIQHGS to visil me .Who Aflock 10 In en1OYeC1 Q U Weekend reverberoting Wim 10rrh delicious a score of two in the second. which received during football T1115 yom 11V0 111aC11yes 1.-.'fr11- 11.f1 ' Stand' Girls 111f111:1e111e111 1o1 pa.111f'1pa11o11 111 1111- .11 and Set up the 11.1s11:f111u111 1o1111111111e111, T110 11f1s1cf1111-1111 N d Candy were 5111111111 off W1111 Q 1131111 111 115 11511111 1.1s111w1 1' football fanSYa 111111 of 1110 111031 populaz 5130115 of 11111 '51 11 substantially one of 1110 11051 a11e11c10c1. 1511111111 11111 11: 111-11oc1s 1110 111s1 116111 of the 1111141 1.'.'g1s 111-vw' f' 111v111x-.' of skills and to f'o11c e11111'111o11 1111 '11 party and FI9S11- :11e111.11s, The 131191 11a11 was 1a1-:Q111 LIES 1:15 1 11 ' Board activities, 1111111115 The o111s1a11d111q 1ea111s of 1110 su11so11 1 1 event which is 11111 131151111115 S1111 playing 111 exCe11v111 101 S1udeI11S1 1110 Spitfires, a team Co111po5ec1 0111111-1 1 as uSua1. Due f1es11111e11. Freshman das? BC1C1Il11I11OI1E11SO was able to have A 1o11111.1: to Opemte on d 111 1-.'111r11 ten Pouples took pmt, both H1911 an the fun of an 1V1dI13q1I1Cj vo11ev1Ja11 1111s vear was Do: .fX'w '11o 1ep1aCeC1 Alice Hodqe1s Tat 1111c1-'-,'e:11. T2.'g- ' W 11111119 enjoyed a good 1LlI'I1OL11 as vo11eyb1111 11 Ch11s1maS Par A 10 1 N 1I11L I ':3 U h Wmm oe 1101 OI11y one of the 111ajo1 '1 1 e Cro . and dime 91115 for fIO11C4 r. .V www 1 1 XX 6' ilk I 3 . ki W-in f fx, 1 i Y , I - ' 'ZKV 1 ,KC .. K' ,xv 5-f 1 1 gy! bilfftl LX,.J --. 51 V411 4 -'ff' f Q gk- A Swing and Sway W.A.A. BOARD First Row: N. Campbell, E. Kline tv.p.J, R. Whiston tpres.I, L. Hunter ttreas.l, M. Wilmer tsec.l- Second Row: R. Cameron, F. Treiber. I. Sommer, B. Eicher, A. Ferguson, W. Conover, Third Row: S, Evans, D. Campbell, A. Rodgers, N. Parkin- son, M. Hunter Bashful Few: D. Aten, Miss Buccalo. TURTLE CLUB First Row: R. Rowe, I. Palmer, E. Kuhles, P. Workman ttreas.I, Iane Stewart fpresj, S. E. Smith tv.p.- sec,I, C. Gordon, A. Landes. Second Row: B. Stewart, I. Bowman, I. Iensen, A. Cook, B. Allen, P. Clark, L. Robinson, M. Carpenter, H. Piper. I. Eberling, P. McKee. Third Row: I. Kempf, I. Trent, E. Kunneke, H. Calkins, M. Tremier, B. Conway, B Guinther, E, Mortensen, P. Michaels B. Eicher, M. Douglass. the Modern Way. ,. '. 1 . Under the competent and tireless direction of Miss Lowrie, Modern Dance achieved a high quality of work. At the Big Four Christmas party it pre- sented two entertaining dances, one serious and the other in a lighter vein. lt also planned an excellent production for its spring performance. Miss Lowrie, the pianist, Annelu Hutson, and the girls who turned out are to be con- gratulated. In this war year when the men and women of Wooster and of the United States are putting their efforts into winning the War over there, it is especially commendable that the women of Wooster are putting their efforts int? Winning the peace. Through 111511 sports program they have helped 111 minor ways such as benefit parties, and life saving courses, but in a major WHY they are building character, health, and good sportsmanship-the very qualities which are the backbone of a peaceful world. Se pt. Oct. Nov. Dec. lan, 19fP1 2010 23fF1 B1 30fY 4,-Y gflt 10-Lf 13fP. 14fF1 17-22- 17-1 18- 20- 21- 28-F 29- 5- 29- 4-F 8-C 9-I 10-l l- l2-X 14-l 16-E 17-l 18-E 20-X 30-'l l-l 2-1 13-C 14-T 15-16 15-I 17.1 1 1851 l9-3- 84 liixl l5xj 16X ZOXQ 22-27 23X 31x SOCIAL CALENDAR FOP. 1944-45 It and tireless Modern Dance Y- of work. Af 4 party it Pre' I dances, Ofle a lighter vein. lent produculm 3 M155 Lowne. rtson. and thi ire to be CO d men an noihtfhe United if efforts 1 wig V there' It dn that the WOT to heir efforts mir Elve helpe nd efit parties, 3 I1 8. major Wag t If heallfhr aiu e I I qualitles 3 fi peaceful Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. lan. 19-Freshman Mixer 20-Convocation 23-Freshman Run-Out Big Four Reception 30-Y.W. Tea for Women Transfers and Town Girls 4-Y.W. and W.A.A. Style Show and Tea 8--W.S.G.A. Tea for Freshmen and Transfers 10-Lecture: Chester Destler 13-President's Reception for Freshmen 14-Freshman Forum Field Day I7-22-Homecoming Weekend and Inauguration 17-20-Homecoming Play: Iunior Miss I8-Phi Beta Kappa Initiation 20-Football Game: Western Michigan 21-Inauguration Ceremony Dinner and Formal Dance 28-Football Game: Baldwin Wallace 29- 5-Rush Week 29-Interclub Council Tea 4--Football Game: Oberlin 8-Community Forum Lecture: Emil Ludwig 9-Big Four Lecture: Dr. H. Rice 10-ll-Club Informal Initiations I2-W.S.G.A. Tea for Freshmen 14-Lecture: Walter Pach 16-Barrie Recital: Dr. Lean 17-Lecture: Theodore M. Green 18-Sadie HawkiI1's Dance 20-Wooster Federation of Music: Dorothy Maynor 30-Turkey and Cranberry Sauce I-Red Cross Benefit Bridge 2-Y.M.-Y.W. Carnival 13-Orchestra Concert: Wooster Symphony 14-Y.M.-Y.W. Tea 15-16-Section Pledging I5-Big Four Christmas Party 17-Vesper Service: Handel's Messiah Big Four Caroling 18-Dickens' Christmas Carol: Dr. Lean 19-3-Home for Christmas 8-Basketball Game: Oberlin 13-Swimming Meet: Bowling Green 15-Evening of One Act Plays 15-Basketball Game: Muskingum 20-Swimming Meet: Baldwin Wallace Basketball Game: Geneva 22:27-Hibernation CExamsJ 23-Basketball Game: Otterbein 31-W.S.G.A. Lecture: Li Ling Ai Feb. 1- -Lecture: Visitors from India 3-ll-Week of Prayer: Dr. Ganse Little 4-Sacred Concert - Girls' Chorus 9-Fortnightly Musical: The Old Maid and the Thief 10-Basketball Game: Ohio Wesleyan ll--Tea for Freshmen Women 12-Wooster Federation of Music: Erica Morini 13-Swimming Meet: Oberlin 15-Community Forum Lecture: Maynard Kruegar 19-Basketball Game: Baldwin Wallace 21-Lecture: Paul Manship 22-Thankful for George 23-Educational Symposium: Dr. Arthur Compton 24-Basketball Game: Kent State March 1-2--Kappa Theta Gamma Production: April May The Music Master 4-9-Week of the World 7-Erika Mann 9-Y.W. Tea I0-W.A.A. Benefit Square Dance I3-Phi Beta Kappa Lecture: Pres. Nason 16-Senate All-College Barn Dance 17-Senate St. Patricl-c's Day Vic Dance I9-Wooster Federation of Music: Iohn Sebastian Y.W. Tea 20-Red Cross Conference 21--Lecture: Senior Harold H. Burton 23-24-Gum Shoe Hop -- Four On 6 Limb 7-Sophomore Class Formal Y.W. Benefit Bridge 9-Wooster Federation of Music: Gorodnitzski 18-Orchestra Concert: Wooster Symphony 27-29-Y.W.-Y.M. Conference 27-Baseball Game: Ashland 28-Special Convocation 3.Spring Concert-Girls' Chorus 8-VE Day 9-Baseball game: Denison aseball Game' Ohio WesleYan 12-B - I 17-24...Sprir1g Exile: Exams again 25-zercoior DHY Play 26-Color Day Alumni Banquet and Dance 27-Baccalaureate AddI6SS 28-Commencement -.ew . 5' ,- , .,.,.. , 1, H 5 V K W 7, INDEX TO INDEX Ackerman, Margaret .... Ackerman, Steven .... Adams, Helen ...... Adams, lane ..,.. Agnew, Robert . . . Agricola, Helen . . . Alden, Miriam , .. Alexander, Anne Alleman, Mariorie ., Allen, Barbara .... Allen, Marie ......., Allen, Norma ...,..... Anderson, Marilyn B. Anderson, Mary Ellen Andrews, Carl ...... Arnesen, Richard .... Arthur, Marian ,.... Aten, Dorothy ..... Atkinson, Marilyn .. Austin, Anne ..... Backus, Ruth .,.,.. Baden, Katheryn Bagby, Harriet .... Bailey, Ioan ...... Baker, Betty Ann ,. Baker, Elizabeth M. Baker, Mary E. . . . . Baker, Mary M. . . , Barkley, Robert Barr, Lois .,.... Bartchy, Ruth ..,. Basinger, Mary . ., Baugher, Helen . . . STUDENTS O 35, 52, 60, 61, 62, 64, .......aa, sz, 59, 61. ,.,as, so, ea, 64, ....es, ss, ......,37, .za, sz, 54, '52, 266, 'eaf 65199, .Z9, 67, ,...39, 59, ....39, ..34, 52, 64, 66, 37, ,..33, 63, 64, 65, 66, .....33, .....33, 63, 67, 79 42, 64, 80 .23, 50, 64, 66, 67, 78, 80 No Wardrobe is Complete Without Cf DORRIS DoDsoN dress for every season of the year, Junior Sizes 7 to 15 EXCLUSIVE IN WOOSTER AT ' abeth A Bu,1ret,hE3:I Aileen Burhzgon, Patricia ::::,,,, Bush, Grand. ' Bush, Kathenne ' ' A Bush, May N rlirle ll, A I Ruth .,- Cmnerolil Doroihyl b , g:SbZ11,NdDCY 4' lson Andean gil-naharh Penny ' ua ,,... Carson, Iv C h, Iris C:Penter, Grace ' ert Elizabem - Cav I t chaffee, Muff-We Chamberlain, LUCY- Chmidler, H9192 4- Chandler, Marcia . Chas, Hose .,.-- Cherry, Barbara . 4 Chidester, lohn -b1- chinum, I. BUYIHU' Clallin, 13516110 Clark, Patricia , . . Clark, Robert .... Class, Mary ..-,A- Cleaveland, Bette Coe, Virginia Beifr Cole, Cynthia .... Baxter, Ianet ..,. ,, Beachler, Frances ..., Beatty. Edward ..... Bell, Donald ...... Bell, Kenneth .. Bell, Sam ...,..., Bellinger, Myron ,. Bender. Edith .,... Beutel, Ioyce, , , , Bircher, Norma ,. Bishop, Ioe ,.....,. Bittner, Barbara ..... Blackshear, David , , , Blackwell, Mazie . . . Blocher, Dale Bloom, Ieanne , , , Bloom, loanne ., Boettner. Shirley . . . 30995, Malcolm . . . Bolinger, lane ...... Bomhuetter, Elaine . . Bowen, Barbara .... Bowman, Ioan . . , . ,..-,,,.,.,, . ,V , , After the show U , Frank Wells Rexall Drug Store EVERYTHING TO FILL YOUR NEEDS Boyd, Betty Braden, Mary Lou ,, Brandenstein, Richard Brooks, Muriel Brown, Mary Ann , , , Brown, Mollie .... Brown, Vera BFYCIX1, David Bryant, Patricia . . , Bryce, Dorothy , , , Buchanan, Mary , , , Budde, Genevieve . 64, 80 37, 86 65, 82 39, 82 ,....39 49, 22, '25, 46, 54, '62, tif ..,.35, 46, 49, 61, 63, 64, . f. I oi, '45, 59, 65, '64, fffaia,'46,' 49. .,..34, 64, .......30 ...,.33 ,.,..37, aa 67, 81 1 1 ,,,......93,79 .,..39,93 so ...33, 521 ' ,,,,,,.35, ...,31, 45, 46- 4916917 ,..s5, 52, 64' 52, 82 . .30, 81 64 65- 51 Coleman, Patricia Coleman, Thelma Compton, Marlorie Conover, Wilma . Conway, Betty . , . Cook, D. Ann , . . BUY . . , BUCKE Svc For I W00STER'S F, 65, 82 I ,,,..........38,64 ' 'f.'.i1.4' 'sb','6i,' ' Y Complete ODSON dress if the year. 4 I5 STER AT '444', 23,-19. 25, 45, '54, '52, sa. 51111154 49, 51, 63. ' 64, 157, l4A5,A69i,l 65, 644 'i ,l.54,'46,l 49, f f Q' '54, '64, ao, ,,,,,a1, i 154, Bo, sz, 64. 49, 31. 451 46' . .351 52' 64' 'A 4' Elizabeth Burlret. '---- Bmunqhgm, Aileen . , , , Bumggqn, Pdll'lClCl 'un' mdng ,,..,.. hgh, Gloria .,... yuh, Katherine .... Bush, MGY '---- Caldwell. Arline cumin, Harriet ..,. Cannon, Ruth ....,. Campbell, Dorothy, . Cqmpbell. Nancy . . . Carbon, Audeen . , . Carnahan. PennY 4' Canon, Iulia ...., , Cath. lrts Carpenter. Grace ..., Cavort, Elizabeth . . Challee. Margaret . . . Chamberlain. Lucy. . Chandler, Helen . . . Chandler, Marcia .... Chan, Rose ....... Cherry, Barbara . . . Chldester. Iohn ..,.. ffffriij 45.46, 45, 30, ......,,23.54, . .,,. aa,so,sa, 35, .,..23. 49. 64, ..,23, 23. 46. 63, 64, ss, 52. 54, 62, 63, 54, 33, 60. 62, 64. 65. ..,.....30.42,66. ...34. 43, 49. V A H ,,.,..2.3.,,5d', 52,1 . , . .23. 54, 64. 66, 52, 462, . , .... 31, 43, 52, 54, 52, 54, Chlttum. I. Raymond ,,... ...... Clallln. Estella ..... Clark, Patricia ,,,. Clarlr. Robert ..,. Clans. Mary ...,.,... 64. 64. Cleaveland. Bette ...... ,,,, 3 9, 52, 54' Coe. Virginia Beiluss. . . Cole. Cynthia .,.... Coleman. Patricia , . Coleman, Thelma .... .....37. 63, Compton, Manorie .. .,.....,.. 33, 54, Conover. Wilma . . . Conway. Betty . , . Cook. D. Ann ..., .. . .30. 52. 62. 66, 58, 4' worm.-ah-tr ..-.-un-ww-fn. ,, .,,,,,,,,, A, LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED WOUSTER FARM DAIRIES 'k Highest Quality Dairy Products 'fIi5'.2.'LTf 'f' Ice Cream Lunches TWO STORES Madison Avenue Routes 250 and 76 South 'A' Cleveland Road Route 3 We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Sherbel 4 n 4 BUY... HEAT BUCKEYE Brand PICKLES-All Kinds- Sweet, Sour, or Genuine Dills Fancy Sweet Mixed, Sweet Disc, Fancy Small Sweet Onions, Sweet Cauliflower, Sweet Relish WO I OSTERS FANCY Bl'UI1d PURE PRESERVES 84 JELLY Assorted Fruits and Flavors ir THE WUUSTEB PRESERVING CUMPANY utr Spruce Street WOOSTER, OHIO Cooper, Barbara Cooper, Ianet Gill Cooper. Patricia Coover. Ruth Cordray, Marilyn Comelius, Harold Comell, Lois , , Cotton, Evelyn Cowles. Betsy Crabtree, Glenn Craft. Margaret Crawford, Faye Crew, Doris , Croft, Iules Culley. Doris Culp, Patricia Curry. Robert Dagg, Ruth Conover Daly, Pat Daniels, Boyd Danielson, Lois Datson, Frances Davis. Ioan Davis, Loma , Day, Doris . Dayton. Dorothy Dean, Dorothy . Deen, Kathryn DeLaney, BettY Demmel, Edward Denman, Betty Denman, Dorothy Dennis, Lorell Anne DePastina. Olivia Desenberq. POYUG Deuble. George - Dice, Katherine , . Dick, Margaret . Dickens, Betty LOU 22. 29. 31. 45. 46. 23, 49. 62, 64. 34. 65 30. 42, 23, 30. 23. 52. 29. 45. 31, 31 35, 42. 46. 52. 31, 63, 64, 30, 52. 22. 43. 49. 66. 66 34 52. 37. 63. 34 23. 52, 64. 54. 23 30, 46. 54. 37. 66 36. 64. 68 43, 67. 24. . 424, 45, 46. sl, sz, 54, sv, sa, 69, 1 Bl 66 80 80 81 39 81 67 ' s Dickson, Delores ...... Diffenbach. Evelyn . Diggs. Alfreda ..., Dillon, Ioan ,....,. Dolde, Gene . . . Doll, lean .... Donner. Mae ..,,. Dorfman. Ann .... Douglass, Margaret Douglas, Vivian . , . Drake, Harriet ..... Duckworth, Lorraine Dunaway. Sylvia Dunn, Monalea ..... Dunseath, Louise. . . Easly, Ianice ,. Eberling, lean ,... Eccles, Ioan Eicher, Barbara ..... ,.,..39.49,63 ..,,,...38 ......38, 86 .,...24, 64, 80 ....33. 64, 80 64.81.92 ,35, 46, 49, 64. 80, B7 24, 54, 60, 65, B1 52.60.64 ....29, 65, 66, 67 , ........,.....,... 63 ....34, 61, 80, 87, 92 33, 52. 54, 64, 80, 92 F JEWELL Moron PARTS , fix PARTS AND SUPPLIES I GRAY 81 SON Coal Dealers 'k 216 EAST LIBERTY STREET 2 -for- MOTORS CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS AUTOMOTIVE MACHlNE SERVlCE t l 132 South Buckeye Wooster, Ohio Forsberg, Robert . . . .... 28, 31. 45, 46, 49, 58. 64. 65, 67. 82 Frank, Phillip .,... ....,.......,.. 3 0, 43, 52, 64, 55. 83 l Fravel, Kathleen . . . .....A............. ,....... 5 9, 67 1 Freehafer, Arthur . .- .... 35, 46, 52, 54, 83 l Prem, Iohn ....... .,.. a 5, sz. sr. ss, so l Frost, Ruth ....... ......,. 2 4, 49, 81 1 Fukui, Tomoko . . ........ 35, 64, 65, 'IS ' Fuller, Betty ....,. ....,,.....,..... ..,, 3 9 Fuller, losepha ..,. 24, 43, 64, 67, 69, 81 Garl. Shirley ..... ......,..... 3 9. 52, 59 Garries, Margaret . . . .,..,..,. ..39 Garver. losephine . . . ..... 39, 52 Gaudaur, Audrey . . . ..,.... . .39 Gayton. Donna .... .......,..... 3 3 George, William .... ....... 3 9, 64, 83 Gibbs, Roberta ..... .... 3 4, 64, 67, 80 .38 Gieser, Carolyn Gildner. lean ...., mf,f.aa Elliott, Margaretu. Engels, Eileen .. Erickson, Mariorie Evans, Richard .... Evans, Sarah . . . Ewing, Patricia Fenker, Ruth .,.. Ferguson. Anne Ferguson. Iune Ferm, Deane , , . Ferver. leanne . Findlay, Mary Louise . . . Fischer. Evelyn ....... Fish, Delores , ...... .. Fisher, Anne ,..., ....... Foehrenbach, Marybeth , , , Forsberg. Charlotte ..... .... so, ....as, so, .....29, ....30. 58, 64. 65. 64, 31, ....38 fir 64, 81. 29. 66, 80. 39, 52, 52, 54 ,35 1 THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY ir Manufacturers and Distributors of WEIDEMAN BOY BRAND QUALITY FOODS Cleveland, Ohio l Lowe . Il DreS5 '9 we BF C1Othes Me: Hall, Kenneth .--e - , Beatrice Hannum I Hansel. Pauline . - Hume, Barbara .. Harris' L. lean Harrold, MYTM ' ' ' Hart. Barbara . . . Harlonq, Nedra Hartman, Isabelle Hatton, Mariofie A Haun, Catherine . Hausman, Patricia Haven, Espie Haven, Iarnes Hayenga, Lois ., I-layslip. Harriette Heqner, Rheem Helm, Nancy .,,. Helm, Virginia .. Heitmann, Helen . Henderson, Marga' Henderson. Patrici+ Herlocker, Barbara Hertiq, Ieanne Ca Heyrn, Gloria 1'Hder, Emesl ,... Hodgson, Marilyn H0flman. Robert liofsteter, Grace H09eSlYH- lane . , Hollingsworth, Da l'l0lmes, Eleanor Holmes, Olive H H0lf0Ydf l0hn . . , Holtz. Mildred H H0091 lane HAMBURGER INN 305 East Liberty Street ft, TAKE HOME A BAG FULL Gilkeson, Thelma . . . Gish. Robert ....,.. Goddard, Peggy . , . Goehler. Sally ....... Goldsmith, Margaret Gordon, Carol , ...,.. . Goshom. Anna ...,.. Graham, G. Richard Greer. lean ....,... Grim, Doris ........ Grimm, Mary Ann . ,. Guild, LaVern ,,,,, Guinther, Betty ,,,, Haddow. lanet Hagen. Margaret .... Haggerty. Ann Hahn, Bemice , , , Hahn, Leone Hale. lames .... ,,,..,a9.52,54 muse. 45192 -W35, 67. 50 .... 24, 54. 64159 .....z9, 52, ss. 66- 92 64.80 H .,,, 37, 59. 92 ' U31, 86, 90 H , ,,,.. .39 os, 4s. 49, 54, 59.531 ....o4, 42. 60.64183 ...mrs Q...-37 far, e4, 65 ,,,, 91.52 33, sz. 37 64.82 f jae, sk. 54' ,N .mf-1 1 . 53 East Libf 1 1 1 .l T 'A' JR 5 Lower Dressing wel' O O I ost of the C Complimerzlr of U BRENNER Enos. ' PPLIES WOOSTER, oH1o :cus TRACTORS Clothes otncl Furnishings For lNE service Men and Young Men Wooster, Ohio tl, 45, 46, 49, ss, s4. ss.e1 at 43, 52,S4,S5,lt --M35. 46,52,54,s1 ..,..a5, sz, s4, stat . ..,.,.. 24,48,tl 64,55,7l . , . .24, 43. 64, 67, 69,81 52,53 ....,39,ll . .,.,,.... ...tt ........39,64,B3 ,....34, 64.67.80 .,,..,.t3 N COMPANY l Distributors of OY BRAND FOODS 1. Ohio ss, 51' 5' r '5e, 45154 ' sv tl as 3, ..-- 'S.4,I5l4.59 24, 3 65 92 B0 I ....29' 52' 44,44 sg ,.-437390 .- all las 39. I---,seal 39. , ' I ,34. 42, 60' 5 4,55 4, 5 , sssrr was ,,,,,37, 33316482 52, sew 46, 49' 541, eo tl RUDENBAUGH DRUG STORE On the Square Wooster. Ohio Hall, Kenneth ,..,. Hannum, Beatrice , . . Hansel, Pauline . . . Hampe, Barbara .... Harris, L. Iean Harrold, Myrna .... Hart, Barbara . . . Hartong, Nedra Hartman. Isabelle .. Hatton, Mariorie .... l-laun, Catherine .... Hausman. Patricia Haven, Espie Haven, Iames Hayenga, Lois ..... Hayslip, Harriette Hegner, Rheem Helm, Nancy . . . Helm, Virginia ,..,,.. Heitmann, Helen ..... Henderson, Margaret , Henderson, Patricia .. Herlocker, Barbara . . . I-tertig, Ieanne Castner Heym, Gloria Hider, Ernest ..,..... llodqson, Marilyn ,,,, H0llmGn, Robert .. , Hofsteter, G1-ace Hoqestyn. lane .,..... Hollinqsworth, David .. Holmes, Eleanor ..... Holmes, Olive ,,,,, H0l'0Yd- lohn ..,. Holtz. Mildred .,.. H0091 lane , . .. ' 1124, '65, '66, sr, 39. 52 31. 49, 52, . . . .29, 52, 24, 52. 66. ,24, 46, 49, 65, ....Z4, f f f fris, ....29. f f sd, ' 64, . . , .36, 38. . ..,.. 37. ,Bef 65, '54 Horn, E. lean ....... ,.,. Hornberger. Iacqueline Horger, Priscilla . . , . . Horvath, Steve ...,,.,, Hughes, Della ,. Hughes, Edward , . . Hull, Donna lean Hull, Thomas ...,. Hunter, Ann ..,. Hunter, Lucille ..., Hunter, Margaret ..., Husted, Robert ...,. Hutson, Annelu . . . Irwin. Charles . . , Ishida, lulius .,.. lackson, Margaret . , , Iacobs, Elizabeth Iarman, Ioyce .,.. Iarvis, Emolyn , , . Iensen, lanet . , . Iohns, William . , . 33, 63. 64 . ,. 24. 49, 66. 69 39 ...38,54.59 37 ....,35, 54, 64. 83 28. 29, 43, 48, 81 31, 43, 52, 66, 80 37,49 24.42.65 .. .33 .. 33,60,64 . ,,37,60 ,. .37, 52,64 -,37,52.64 ...,34.6l'J,64 39 Iohnson, Eileen , . . Iohnson, lanet ,.... ones Gwendolyn ..., l . Iones, Martha .,.... Iones, Nancy .... Kanaqawa, Mary .,.. Kean, Albert ..,,..... Keibler, Mary Ann .... Kelley. Lovina ...,, Kelley. Robert ..., Kellogg, Lucy ,... Kelty, lean ,.... .,..37, 38. 52, 54 W. T. WATSON Optometrist for 27 years fix QUALITY COAL WARM AIR FU RNACES HEAT CONTROLS 'A' STOKERS BOTTLED GAS BLOWERS EXPERT EYE SERVICE WE AVER CQAL CQ, 15 . 3 East Liberty Sl- Phone 513 WOOSTER, OHIO -I ' sl F I ' Y l 1 THE LIBERTY STUDIOS 352 WEST LIBERTY STREET You will lik e our pictures better Kempf. loyce , . . Kenney, Gloria Kesel, Lillian ........ fKesel, Rose ............ Khaieh-Nouri. Hassan King, lean .,,.......... King. Margaret ,.., ,. Kintner, Kathryn . . . Kline. Ellen ....., Kline. Patricia .... Kline, Pe99Y .... Knauss. Betty . . . Knox, Betty . , . . . Koch, Edwin . . . Komfeld, Lottie . , . Kreici, Florence , . . , . . Kroehle, Virginia . , . . . . Kuhles, Emily ,.., , Kunneke. Edith . . . -Kurtz, Flo ...... Kyser, Iohn ..., Lahm, Richard Landes. Anne . , . Lantz. Sarah .... Lash. Christine .... Larimer. ,Eileen ...., . LaTourette, Eleanor ..... Laudenslaqer, Iohann ,,... Lautenschlaqer, Kathleen Lawrence, Betty ......,... Layer. Marian ,,....... Lea. Arden ....... . . - Leonard, Betty .,,,.. IeViseur, Kathleen ..., A I Lewis, Mary ........ Leyman, Iarnes Leyda, Alice 34. 54, 29, 63, ..24, 54, 64, 66. . .. 25, 49, 63, f isl 'Am25,'49,' 64. '25,' 52, '65, . . 7 .zs. sa, A . . ao, .. 7 K3-1-,D Sal Ei, ,.......3-1,60 s Cie evils CLEVELM .fjttmjig ,SX gfql-51:5 'SMS' W Q , rd- - 1: risk? - 5 grate, - 5 75 ' 2 9 WOOSTER, OHIO Phone 'I23 60, 92 - ' gg- gg J. E. Harr1s Pamt Company 37 .. 38. 67, 83 ,. . . 39 78, 79 k .lu . .... . 39 81. 92 T095 , , ,25, 62, is Suppliers to The College of Wooster . . as 54' 221 3 for Fifteen Years YC 66. 69. 79 aa. es. 69, 79 Cusuuls se. 68, 81 , gg. '29, 92 Have you 'tried our PUREX flat wall paint, ghomug , 5, 92 39. 52 the paint that is adaptable for use over wall- S4. 66 , paper, plastered walls, or any clean, unpamted eo. 81, 92 Smface? 25, 58, B4 25, 67, 69 5 ao, , I I . A . For mformatlon regardlnq th1s sensahonal 49, . , . . . 67. F? gg flat wall pamt, mqulre at our factory SiO1'9- 37, 59, 64 ,33, 80, 87 . . . .a7. 83 62, 66. so t . s4. 81 I , 67. 81 31 Foot of Spruce Street . .. , 64, 79 WOOSTER, OHIO PV ' ' ' ' - ' --V--. . -..M an-L... ...,,,L, u-g,g1fQQ vw.W.p -uw'--1-g.owv,.s.L ug..-, ..- a.,. fd. ., - C amp limentx 0 f THE CLEVELAND C 0'l l'0N PRDDUCTS C0. if Liossis. Kalherine , , , Lloyd, Doris ...... I-l0Ydf Mdriory ,,.. l-Oehlin, Marian .... Locke, Blanche .,... Loving. Charles Lybarger. Comelia Mcllllan. Iames .. McBride, Mary ,,,,,, McCarron. Mary E. .,.. , McClaran. Martha I. ., McClaran. Mary A. .. McColl. Riia .,.,.., McConnell, Iohn ...,., McConnell. Iuaniia . . . McCracken. Donna . . . McDonald, Benneii . . . McDonald, Iames .. McDonald. lane .. Mcfinieqari, Riia . . . Mcfarlan, Robert . . . Mclniosh, lane , . . McKee, Nancy ...,.., McKee, Patty .......,.., McLaughlin, Margarelie McMillan. Beisy ,.,,,. McMillan. Hoberi .... Machwart, Marqarei . . Mackey. Mary lean .. Maclnnis, Nancy MacLeod, Iohn ..... 35. 33. 67. 31. 66. . 30. 64. 32, 33. 54. 64. 38. 67. si, sz. sz. ss. sa , 25. 54, 66. 62 81 80 37 80 80 82 38 .79 81 25. 54. 81 39. 59, 60 .67 39, 83 37 39 A az, as. si, sa. ea. av H asv, -is. 49. 62, sa, aa. av .89 , 52. 54. 67 37. 39 25. 82 37 . 37, 52. 59 . 34. 60. 64. 80. 92 33. 80 , 31, 64, 67. 80. 86 . 35. 54. 83 34 38 . 35. 62. 64. 65, 79 .. 25. 42. 46. 58. 83 ..,,30, 60. 63, 81, 86 MacPhee. Marjorie . . . MacMillan. Elizabeih .. , 25. 66. 81 rOSTER, OHIO Mader. Iudy ,.,,.... . 35, 81 Malecek, Arline ..., ., 34. 63. 81 Malkin, lean ,. 38, 59, 64 March. Cary . 29. 53. 51. 52. 91 1 i 4 E 'C17 W nt Company 3 ge of Wooster ears aint REX flat wall P over wall' for use ted ny clean, uI1Pain this sensativval SlOI9- ling our factorY , Streef or-HO Togs . . . and You'll find around-the-colenda Dave I' ed campus Ccsuuls at our store-Clean-clpp fhoroughbreds-and ci lot of them! WU... Where 'wwf you shop with confidence Junior Pai Cooper takes to our Sporis Blucksheur takes to Pai r College 5 kc , 1. I C! NICK AMSTER woosrsa 'A' Headquarters for HART SHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY A-kr Buckeye Truck 81 Implement CQ, WOOSTER, OHIO Marker, Betty , , . Marker. Patricia . Markley. Eugene .I M B tt arr. e y ,.,... Marsh. Roberta .. Marshall, Mariorie Martin, Mildred . Martin, Betty ,.,. Martin. Gertrude , Marwick, Gordon Mason, Florence . Massey, Barbara Mather. Margaret Matsuzawa, Mary Maurer, Richard Mayers, Winifred Melconian. Hazel Mellott, Albert yn .....32. fff f f f25,' 491' 'I 34, jffhhfsd. 25, ..,,.,25, . , 54, N .,A,'. 3 ,7. Meuller, Iack Michaels, Patricia 34, Miller, Gaye Miller, Ianet . ., Miller, Iordan ...... .,...... 3 9, Miller, Margaret I. . , ,........,.,.... . , , Miller. Margaret M. ............ 26, 61, 62, Miller, Virginia .,... .,.... 2 6. 42, 43. 49, 58. 64 68, Mishler, Bradford ..,, ..,....,,......,..,..... B 4. Moore, Colleen ...,. . .,.............,.,. . 34, Moore, Mildred ...., 30, 63, 67, 68, 69, Morgan, Betty ,.,,... .. ....,.... 26, 54, 64. Morris, Iacl-:ie ...,........... ...,.........,,.. Morrison, Courtney Francy ,... ................ , Morrison, Margaret .....,.... ..,........,,..,. Morse, Stanley ,,,.... . . . .,.,. 26, 43, 60, 61, 83, Mortensen, Emily ..... ..... 3 4, 52, 60, 66. Mortimer, Dorothy ,..., .,,.......,, 2 6, 64, S2 33 87 83 54 Bl 81 8 3 B0 81 Bl 37 30 39 89 92 65 COMPLIMENTS OF George S. Dougherty Co. THE LIBERTY RESTAURANT QUUIIIY Canned 90045 WOOSTER, OHIO PITTSBURGH, PA. THE AKRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. AKRON, OHIO THE LILY TULIP CUP 6. SPECIALTY CO. C WOOSI C4 Cc The C in serving Of . Mowry. Miriam ..,.. Muluc, Muriel ..,.... Murphy. H. lean ..... Mustin, Iiurry ....... Myers, Betty Mae . . . IIUIIZQBI. Roger .,.,. NULL lecm ......... Neely, Miriam ,,.. Nell. Ruth Ellen .. Ileiswunder. Doroth lleiswunder. Marge lIeIson,l'helmu Nicholson, Betty ,,., lliehuusmyer, Flora lloble, Arol June , I NIP' Barbara ,.... y . YY CLEVELAND, oH1o M'N 'm'1 i n Ohmum- K- Paul . S AMSTER SHOE STORE Best Wishes . . . Class of1945 if -,E ir LIBERTY NEWS STAND I TH IAIIey next to WooIworfh'sI South SHOES RUBBERS ' Complete Line of HOSE PURSES NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES GUM CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY I Dress. Sport, and Play Shoes for can A. Anderson Drstinc Men and Women Phone 835'L 1265 East Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO MACHINERY ' C omplimentr of ement CO' 64, 80 59, 64, ., 37, 67, 69, 64, 88, .. 64, . . 34, sa, es. ze 54, 54, 3 60 61, 83. 52 0, , 2S.64,65 S6 82 ty Co. ALTY CO- 0 1945 GUM st L1bef'Y g WOGS The lVlcLain Grocery Company 2 WHOLESALE okocsns Cooperating with ' The College of Wooster in serving the educational needs of today's students s L MASSILLON. OHIO Mowry, Miriam .... Mulac, Muriel .... M 'PhYf H, lean . . . Muslim, Hqnry -'...' Myers, Betty Mae . . . Nulllqer, Roger , NW, lean ...,. Neely. Miriam ,, Nell. Ruth Ellen Neiswander.Doro.'H.-I thy Neiswander, Margery. l Q A A ' ' Nelson, 'rhelma Nicholson, Berry ' I I A Niehmrsmyer, Flora , , Noble, Arol lune ,, Noe, Barbara ,,,. h -I Norm' Norma lean , 0 hmm' K- Paul S011lhwest Corner of the Square Ve Gifts, Costume Jewelry Onthcmk. Lee . . . Ormond, Allen ..... Overholl. Marilyn Owen. Iulia .,... Palaschak, Helen Palmer, lane! Palombo. Rulalina Park, Iohn ,..... Parker, Shirley ., Parkinson, Nancy Paul, Mary .,--, Paull, Mariana . . Penn. Patricia . . . Perkins. Edwdfd Pfleiderer, David .--- Phillips, Marl01'i9 Phipps. Mary I-ee Pier, Ruth ...,.. Pierce. lean Ann ,....29,60 26, 43, 49. 54 30, 42, 43, 52, 68 fl a9,ss sa .....,26,49,64, 7 GROCERY THE GIFT coRNER THE 5M'TH 147-149-151 North BuckeYe Sf- Agents Disfincri - ir Phone 3 RlCHEL!EU PRODUCTS nd B!RDSEYE PRODUCTS Wooster 01110 r -, QF' W Y., V .- if -.. -. je QT. is 3,1 W: vin 1.1- ..-I if ., ,I 4.. .. .w 21'-, lv' nf' Compliment! of COMPLIMENTS OF THE IDEAL DAIRY Qualify Dairy ProdUCfS Phone 3 19 133 N. Bever Street Wooster. Ohio Pierce. Rosemary .. Pierson. Ella ...... Pigossi. Vivien .... Piper. Helen ...... Pixler, Constance .. Poethig, Richard ..... Pollard. Betty Ann . Poux, Neville Ann Powell. Patricia , . . . Powers, Edward .... Pratt. Martha ..... Preston. Martha . . . Preble, Iames .. Purdy, Esther . ,. Purdy. Iohn . , . . . . Purdy. Martha .... Quimby. Adaline ., Quin. Alice ...... Quintard. Sally . . . . . f f fre. lie. is. Radford, Dorothy . . . . . . Rath. Margaret . . . Ray. Ioan ,..,.. Reid. Ianet ....... Reitz. Doris ..,.... Richards. Lois Scott Richardson. Iane .. Riebe. Marian .... Ries. Carol ,,.... Roberts. Ann .,... Roberts. Ieanne ., Roberts. Ioyce .. Robertson. Amy . . . Robinson, Leila ..,. Robinson. Portia Rodgers. Alice ..,.. Ronald. Stuart ..,.. Ronaldson. Margaret Roser. Sara Lee Rowe. Ruth ..,,.,. Rowlett. Marian Rumpf. Ioan .,.... Rusher. Betty . . . .,..22. 26. 43. . ,.., 37. 54 . . .38. 86 67 92 ....26. 52. 54. 81 76 ..,..76 .......39 ...39.86 67 64. 80 ..,34. 43. 65. 83 ...33. 64. 67. 80 64. 65. 67. 68. 82 ...........28. 31. 63.69 81 ......35. 64. 67 80 ....35. 65. 67. 80 58. 64. 67. 68. 81 34. 80. 86 49. 52. 62. 66. 81 ...34. 54. 67. 80 .....26. 42. 64. 65. 81 30. 43. 67. 81. 86 63.79 .........38.67 64.80 .......26. 52. 81 62. 63. 64. 67. 79 47. 52. 64. 66. 81 ........37.52.92 ....,..35. 63. 81 46. 52. 63. 81. 92 ,...39. 82. 86. 88 ....30. 63. 64. 77 54. 58. 66. 67. 79 59. 65 66. 81. 92 ..,........34.64 ....35. 63. 64. 81 BATDORF'S RESTAURANT Russell. Betty Lou Russell. Marqflfef - - Ryba, Alice ...... Sadatal-ri, Helen . . . Salters. Nadine . . . Sanchez. Pablo Schaible. Lois Scheifele. Harry .. Scheu. Doris .... Schide. Ruth ...... Schneider. Iames .. Schroeder. David . Schuer. Barbara . . . Schwarz. Glen .... Schwartz, Ruth . .. Scott. Iean ..... Scott. Robert ..... , Sedgwick. lane Seelye. Iuliette . . Seibert. Martha .,,. Selover, Betty I. , , . Shaeffer. Marilyn . Shaffer. E. Maneeta Shannon. Coe ...., Sharkey. Carol .,.. Shaw. Donald . . . Shaw. Ioyce .... Shapiro. Ierry '.'.'.'.QE. S455 ......35. 50. .....36. 39. 47. ......26. 64. f fi I 1:56. .61 .....aa, sz .'.A.'f.'a'1.'l1e. '49.' 52.' 65 34. 35. 37. 64. 64. 65. 34. 39 ...,33. 64. 33. 37 54. 1 1 ADAM KROEHLE LAND COMPANY Lessors and Owners of BUS!NESS AND DWELLING PROPERTIES CLEVELAND. OHIO Shelling. Virginia . Shoup. Becky .,.. Shreve. Margaret . Sisson. Mar y .,..,, Sitler. Iune ...... Slater. Evelyn .. Sloan. Sylvia .... Smith. Margaret . . . Smith. Sarah lane . Smith, Shirley E. . Smith, Eloise ...... Snyder. Mary E. .. Soderberg. Ioan . . . Sommer. Iean . . . Spear. Evelyn . . . ,...29. 52. 63. 67. 80 ...29. 60. 63. 67. 79 .....26. 48. 66. 81, 86 ,.........,3-4.52.80 52, 54. 81 ....34. 52. 54. 64. 90 ....31. 81 ........26. .....aa. sz, s4, 81 ...,,34. 64, 80.92 .....31. so. ea. 79 s9.so,s4 52.54.6410 .,.r,26. 49, se. 64. ss, ss. 19, 81.92 .a9,sz wATCi 215 East Liber' Spencer. 591531 Spencer' H' qu Spencer' Manmlta Spence Mmm Spinning' Charles Spriizef' AIM' Stabo. MUUIYIS Stahlerf Wfm G 51qser. Ifmlce SteIId. Sue, - Steiner. 111110 ' ' ' ' ' 51, Iohn. Steltzer. , Sterilmef Mmm ' ' Y Marian .. Mqriorie Stephen. I.. Lucille r . - Stevens. MUYY Lou ' stem. Brfl ---- - Stewart. IUU9 ---- stewart, june ...,... Stewart. Mdfgufflle Stewart.Md1'l0n9 - Stocker. Charles - - - Stockman. Odwln . Stoetzer. Betty .,..,.. Stoll, Margaret L- - Stoll. Martha I- A - r Stoner. Harriett Stottle, Esther ..... Stottle. Norma Stowe. lane ..,.... Strait. Bruce ...,...,. Strock. Marilyn Neilson Slroh. Mary lane Strubbe, Virginia Stuckslaqer, Betty .... Stuclrert. Iean ...... Sugiyama. Ichiro Summers. Ioan .. SWGII- Ieanne Swan. Ruth ...,, Swartz, Donaieun SWIWYI Esther . Syriosl Anna . . , Talbott. Betty ..... -Q SERVICE . . It is the earnest endeavor of every offiflef and employee of this bank to extend to you the kind of SERVICE that will create a permanent mutual benefit. Member FEDERAL oEPos!T INSURANCE CORPORATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THE CITIZENS NATIUNAL BANK Thirty-eight years of conservative banking WOOSTH. OHIO All COMMERCIAL owes, and Es lc I I o. M. WH ITE 1 Jeweler 1 1 WATCHES DIAMONDS and JEWELRY 1 . I 215 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio J I H 35 sPme,,Be,sy,,,,, .,,29, 52, 54. 62, 64, 81 ,ggi 45,6556 Bl Spme,,H,C1a,k ..,.,A.. 35, 64, 65, as ...,,...34,54,'B0 5P 'Ce M 'iU'E--.. ...,76 Spencer, Marqurta ..., 35, 52, 54 gpinninq, Charles .... ..., 3 9, 52, 83 ...,35,6l,79 5,,,au6r.A1ben.... ..........39, 82 - 37, 60, 67 gm Marilyn ,..., .......,.. . ...69 .35 - -5-0 -8- 35, sv sway, Wanda .,.. 35. 63, 64, 67, 79 36 47, 64' 65' ll slam, lrmice 'ZS' 64- sg, 82, 88 Stella, Sue ,,... ...... . 37. 67 ' ' ' 77' 81 Sreiner,Iu1ia ,.,. ,..,....... a a, 54 .,a4,64.H1 SI.I0l1ll,MGl'ldD...,. .,.,34, 63, 64, 81 39' 97511 swim, Mamma ,.,. ,,.... 2 7, 29, 65 35' 57 SIerir1r1e.Ma1'ian .... ....63, 79 . . 33, 80 Stephen. I.. Lucille . . . .... 34, 65, 80 ' 37787 5leve11s,MaryI.ou... ....,..,... ....37 '- ' 54' 55' 71 stem, Byrl ...,. ,..,....,.,......... , aa. 92 79 snewun. 1666 ..... ...27, 46, 63. 65, 67, 61, 92 - -39' 11 stem, lime .....,.. ..,..,...,.,. 2 9. 64, 67, 79 ' ' ' -' 77 Stewart, Marguerite ' 79 Stewurl,Mario1'ie .... ..27, 43, 54, 64, 80 v- 3154131 stocker, Charles ..,.. ...... 3 7, 64, 62, 88 62 Slockmur1.0dwin.,, .,..37 '- - ' ' ' 510et1er.Betty ..... .,.,,,,..,........, , 38, 64 ' --33' 52. 54' 91 Stoll. Margaret I.. ...,..,....,. 27, 49, 52, 54, 79 . 38 sr611,M6n1r6 1. .. 33. 45, 46, 52, 54, 61, 62, 63 ' 375757 Stow. Harriett ..,..,., 27, sa, ss, 64, 65, so 49. 52. 54. 54. 92 Sloltle. Esther .,.. ,,,,,.,,.,.,A,.,,,-. I V 37 -' rrrr ' 77 5101176 Norm ,.,. .....,.,..,...,. , . as Stowe-lm, ---..... 33 54 63 64, so 29, sz, sa, 67, eo shun. Bruce , .,.....,.. 67,461 is2.'6a,' 64, 62, as 9, 60, 63, 67, streak, Marilyn Neilson 26, 48, 66, 81, Slroh, Mary lane ,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,, , 37, 59 ' - 34' SH? S ubbe'V1'9iHiG ., ., ,,.. .31, 81 .,..26, 52, 52, go gluclrslaqer, Betty y I '27, 61' 62 63, 67 04' 52' 54' 6' .'7C e ' Im '1.-... 29, 62, 64, 79 - 31' ?'7i7 m'lCl1i'0 '-'. , , I. . , . . ,6s, 82 ' ' ' 3'3, 52 64, 81 sifnilelisguimoun . , ...,...,..., . . .37 .34,'64,'80, 92 Swunfrurhne, f I 27' gi' gl , , ,31, 63, 238111, Donaiean , . , I I I V I I 33' S2 I-38,51 I mneih ,,,.,....,. ,. , M 52 54' 54, so Syr16s.YAn:ri er , ..27, 49, 65, 66, 67, 79 6316579181192 H , 38,67 39, 52 Talb 1, B 0' e 7 ' ao, 61. 64, 65, 81 i Officer The W - Kem, ,O UYHG County National Bank create 3 ALL BANKING SERVICES TION RPORA COMM ERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS EM Established in 1845 nklflg Oldest U nd Lafgesf Bank in Wayne Cou nly CON1f7Hl1IL'!If,i of 'A' t wk MUSKCFF DRUGS fformerly Slype'5j Talch, Naomi , Taylor, Anne ,, Taylor, Dorothy Tewksbury, Betty ,. Theis. Iacqueline Thomas, Ianet ., Thompson. lanel . . . Thuma, Phyllis . . Tillotson, Russell Tinkey, Betty Tostlebe, Patricia .,.. Townley, Phyllis . . , Townsend, lane ,... Trapp, Barbara . . Trapp. Henry Treiber, Fran . . . Tremier, Margaret Trent, lane ,...., Tuck. Vivienne ., . Tucker, Robert ,,.., Twineham, Suzanne Uher, Phyllis .. . Valencourt, Clarence Vandersall, Harold Vandersall, Myra Vauqh, Dorothy Veremis, Bess , Vial, Ruth .. .. , Von Gunten, Paul Wach. Virginia Wade, Sally .. . Wagner, M. lean Wagner, Robert Walkden, Lilamay Walcrolt, lean Wallace, Ieannette Wa11ace,Iohn . Wallace, Ruth Wallett, Constance Wamer, Elizabeth 39 37. 52. 54, 63, 64 29, 60, 67, 69, 79 30, 64, 79 31. 79 27, 58. 64, 66. 79 37 35, 52. 64, 65, 79 39, 64 27,54,79,86 38. 54 34, 52. 65. 92 31, 52, 54, 79. 92 , 29, 81, 92 33. 54. 64. 81 76 52, 67 27, 49, 58, 59, 64, 67, 78, 79 33, 67, 83 27, 43. 65. 82 33, 62, 63, 79 33, 62, 64, 79 35 29,63.67,79 38, 82 27, 46. 63, 65, 81 31, 60, 61. 63, 64. 79 28, 31, 58, 66, 73. 80 39. 64, 83, 89 29, 46. 60, 63. 64, 66, 67, 79 33, 52, 79 37, 83. 86, 89 35, 52. 64, 80 35, 43. 49, 52, 81 27. 49, 79 Cort1P1.1M13N1's or HAZEL DURSTINE BEA UTY SALON ... ..,.- . .4- An A Book Won't Take You Shopping at . . C ' N E I L C 0 Akron's Greatest Store . But, a Phone Call Will! lust call Wooster 728, or visit 142 East Larwill Street, and explain your Wants to Mrs. Edna Snyder, The M. O'Neil Company's Personal Shopper. An.y item in this huge Akron store will be rnade available for your approval and conveni- ence . . . Without travel . . . Without trouble. YOU'LL FIND A FINE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES M. O'NEIL COMPANY'S WOOSTER SHOP 142 East Larwill Street Phone 728 C G' Wil CHAS- I- C W. J- BER C. J.K1NG HELEN 13 HERMAN 1 Yee, Hope ' Yoder, lvhn Yost . . Young, viromw We Young' Yvonne Zimmer, lime -7 mpgs, Florence Zuppdi, Nicholas INDI Arrows ...., . . Art Guild .... Washabaugh, Ieanne Waterhouse, Betty . Watts, Anna Lou Weaver, Andrew Webster, Elizabeth .,.. Weimer, Catherine Weimer. Susan Weisqerber, Mary Eleanor Wells, Linda ,.., Welsh, Betsy ..., Weyqandt, Mary . . . Whiston, Ruth , Whitaker, Priscilla Whitaker. Rebecca White, Patricia .. Widener, Anne .. .,....29, 43, 60, 61, ...,.27, 62, 69, ......34, , ........ 29. 34.64, ...,60, 64, 65, ....27, 58, 63, 81. 49, ,,,..34, 63, Wieland, Lois .. Williams, Shirley, Willier, Helen .. Wilmer, Mariorie Wilson, Iack Winans, Ioan .. Windle, Margaret . Wise, Eileen ...,. Wolcott, Norma . . . Wolford, Eleanor Wonder, Kathryn Woodbury, Waldo , Woodworth, Dorothyl I I Workman, Patricia . Wright, Relda Iecm 'Yasumi, Sachiko ..., ..29, 46, 62, 66. ,....34, 52, 54, .30, 49, 64, 65, 35, 60, 63, 64, 52, .....35, 52, 54. .....31, 49, 64, ......34, 62, .....27, 43, 33, 67, ,.....29, 60, 80, .29, 54, 63, 64, QW THE SHACK af ,gr if For Thirty Years the Center of College Relaxation S 1 '28 .--L , 62, 66, 68, Sl . 35, 66, Sl 79 sz, 54, s4. 64, ss, so. sa, 54, ss, aa, sz, ss, as, sz, 54, sv, 49, s4, ss. 34, sz, SS, 27, 43, 624 aa, sr, 804 so, ao, sv. 92 E9 37 80 56 Sl 80 Sl 82 B7 97 as, 644 57' I9 I 's The COMMERCIAL BAN KIN C, G, WILLIAMS ,.,..,. G and TRUST COMPANY WOOSTER, OHIO Pmjdwf MEMBER 0F FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CHA5, 1, CQRRELL ..,. CCCC... . Vice Prrefidenz 34 T,-mf Offjgw- CORPQRATION W. I BERTOLETTE ,..., ,..4,,,...,,.,,.,.,,. S ecretm-y 31 Cmbfw- MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q J, KING .,,...E.E.4. - 1 ..E.,., Affifzmzz Cfzylyjgf T l The officers of this bank take a personal HELEN E. WORTH 4EEEEEE-----E4f ---- AAEEEE---EA-,,E..EE..E A J Jzfzfmzz Crzrhier HERMAN L. RETZLER ,,,,, Aff: Timm Officer 8: Arr? Cartier Interest in accounts from the College ot Wooster and endeavor to render a service that IS always courteous and helpful. Yee, HOPE ' ' Yoder, IOI111 Yost. Betty . Young, Virginia Young. Yvonne Zimmer. lane Zuppas, Florence Zuppas, Nicholas .... O INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS Arrows . ,,..,. ..... ............... . Art Guild 54. 60, 64, 80 Band Big Four Cabinet .... ,.27, 54 Cheerleaders ......37 Chemistry Club Choir 38 Clan . b U .37 Classical Club I . I .38 Clericus A Q V '39 Congressional Darts . Debate Honorary Debate Seminar Dominoes Echoes French Club French Honorary 79 63 PRODUCING Now 10094, X, Fon THE AIR Forces ir THE WOOSTER RUBBER C0- WOOSTER, OHIO ,.......1-I.-men Freshman Apprentices . Freshman Counsellors .... Freshman Forum Cabinet , . . - - - ' ' ' Fortniqhtly ..,.....,..... Geology Club .,....... - ' German Club ......... German Honorary ...., - ' Gr k H r ee ono ary ...... Girls' Chorus .....,. History Honorary ...... 4-A- Imps .,..........,...,.... 44-A Index ....................... - A lnnerclub Council .............. ---- Intemational Relations Club ,.... -'-'A Iinx... ..4..........,... Kappa 'I'heta Gamma . ..... --4- Math Club .........,,. Math Honorary .,... 4 - - V PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CU. Manufacturers of GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS, BRUSHES Branch Warehouse 674 Carroll Street AKRON, OHIO Freshman Debate .,....,... 4 '54, BEULAH BECHTEL On the Square Fashions of Distinction At Prices College Girls Expect to Pay THE COLLIER PRINTING CO. A Printers fo the College of Wooster WOOSTER, OHIO WOOSTER FLORAL STORE PUBLIC SQUARE WOOSTER, OHIO sGB Fwd A H M , 0,4105 mum , , , Pombfoke ' V l a P0 Kapp rw W Club -1 s0PhY , sxfholoqr CM' Pyfq1 'dSn5l A ,. Sefuon 0 section Twee A Section gg, ,. Sedion . I, Seddon Five I clion seven ' ' V 59 - hy ,,,, Sedlon El? I , A Sectivn Nme ' Se de . So:iolo9Y Club ' V s wish Club H Sianish Hollomry SPhinx -fnt mzwwvmm The CorPorafi0U -4 ' ' T Ps ..,.44-- ' ' ' tlunlme Club i Voice WM Board .V'4 ' WSGA Board ...,.. YM Cabinet l--- yw Cabinet -'A' WE ARE C Weitzel Dry W 1 STYLETT HAIR STYL HAIR Tl MAE BARNES First F wt STUDER BROTHERS Merchant Millers APPLE CREEK. OHIO 1 IDEA STARK'S RESTAURANT Famous for Good Foods WOOSTER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Elliott's Laundy and Dry Cleaning 330 East Liberty Street WOOSTER, OHIO X CITY Books IX WOOST The ,dppq ...... club ..... . . bm ....... ............... . IMP' ---- --'- mtg Club .......... ....4..,. Vdc, ,,,,,, ...... wnnwd ..A-.-- -- WSGA Board ........ -4--'- YM Cabinet YW Cabinet ...,.. 'TEL Wm Honorary .......... --.--- mt,,,t..q'rg,gn'.eg,1,r,.gt'ii..t jjiifj mcomggqioh ............... .... ---.-- COMPLIMENTS OF if .k r DORIVIAIER SHOE REPAIR Compliment: of MINGLEWOOD COAL G ICE CO T T In WE ARE CRAFTSMEN IN KEEPING COMPLIMENTS OF rls THINGS New y Weitzel Dry Cleaning Company WUUSTER LUMBER COMPANY WOI31?:'1rlERE6c3HIO Opposite Fairgrounds P11099 517 DRE STYLETTE BEAUTY SHOP HAIR S'l'Yl.lNG, COLD WAVES and HAIR TINTING A SPECIALTY MAE BARNES and DOTTIE ECK, Mafzzzgevzf First Federal Loan Building -ff,-L WOOSTER, OHIO i A In Wooster it's IDEAL FROCKS 11111 CITY BOOK STORE Bo k Public Square 0 S - Stationery - School Supplies WOOSTER, OHIO S SCHINE S WOOSTER THEATRE The best m pictures l CURRY LU1v1BETa THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. if The Unusual in School Publications 222 East Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana Engravers for the 'I945 INDEX Mann's Laundry Service Since 1903 Compliment! of 132-34 North Bever Street WOOSTER, OHIO if W. C. MYERS and COMPANY Keeney's Cafeteria GENERAL INSURANCE HOTEL WOOSTER Wooster, Ohio WOOSTER' OHIO ,X JY -.- ,, THE. BUCKEYE ALUMINUM CQMPANY Woos'rER OHIO ,IAII Eyes Are On Buckeyef, It pays to buy quality 1 ?F' iE5E D UA N D E R s 'nu' APAUAI f g 5 ,I A neu l 'M' DAYS i-res :Suv QIIALITY I Q. , WOOSTER'S BIG STCRE Since 1884 Good Clothes for the Whole Family SPHCDTOGRAPHS SNYDER STUDIO Camera and GH! Shop u .. -?' wie. an Q East Liberty at Bever Phone 16 63 V HIGHEST QUALITY CANNED GOODS ALWAYS REASONABLY PRICED if '7 Leading Families Use Them . . . Leading Dealers Sell Them EVERY CAN GUARANTEED THE ALBERT F. REMY co. Gm MANSFIELD. OHIO 974131-p M Www STA DARD ,M The Complete job Under One Roof and One Managemenf, , S'-'eg 5' 4. 1 EY, su v .mn --ry? -..r..:.13.:g 1:-.sggigi ll I - , , , if I Page Pefrfectwn 742 STANDARD Wffw 00- of CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF LEE'S NEWS CHARLES H. MORRISON SHIBLEY 5 HUDSON YOUR NUT 51 CANDY SHOPPE , ,V -.---- --' -f. 1 s.A. b I-r ., Y -, .. 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