College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1947 volume:

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' ' S an Q, S c0f1riQ fa e ami LQ? f947 cfjjfr if ll, . 'RX ' J H 'ggig 7 ,lx , is 2 X - BQQVW-,.,. Q3 m x 4 m y 1, 4 3122, Hiefdyfs OIW oosier vig 8 ffy Men County Public Librafy 300 Webster Street :Q Box 2270 70 QNAQQO1 22 Fort Xhlrwns. lean Scott .... .... E ditor fl O io l Q,, la I Q WAN il Invu illlllllll' ill lllqf 1' ui 5111, lllf QX X .,. N jl Illl l I i ,W Hlllmlillll l .,,.v'u Hulliumn I' 5 - Laney, l 1'-K 'wvrvh -., ' 'Q , 'N A W . . a.. 5 4 if Q Q I . ,.v ,.g:: ., .., 1-sfiaeggf ' .:'.'.ffff' .-I: ':-'ii- ,f x..' -I'-, . 'Z -gill s' rbtlfqa ' ' M N.-. i ,. ' -1- i f Q er ' -- ,Q 'I I J 1 X I , ' 4j 2 fl l t Q Q- ,. i f. 2.21:-.z l-1,1 :Th 51lEiEi?tf'A.-'gli -1115: ':l5:nf. - ,:zC ::::.: . , :ml . I. 0 . i ii 'E'Ww,.i'ii' 'iiif' ' QR .r'f 'I 5-51 -,'.'t ,, 1' i-ret 'fvsg A f-tix. ig! ,Gains . Q .-,v j, f X. . 'L 2..i anim 5 :: X I 1 ' . VLJQ1 '-if f lghgseesngxlvjfi. H: 3:-I nfilll :L H 'I .7121 ........-iz' 4 . u.--N--V '- 2 I' A H N 1 . gvha t Eiiiff in-!!!F I' 761-3 :J '4 gf: 0 , 9141, 2, . 4 1 T5 ATL' XS X ,.4 :-V V 3-iz X I-A-' s I I 'fly' I' .,-Q-.. . I-.I u, ,5' I I . ,J , . , Meet Margot and Malcolm who have come over trom the old country to at- tend Wooster. . 27E947Q7 Richard Poethig .... Business Manager Table ni Contents Introductory Section ...... .. 7 Administration and Faculty . . . . . 18 Administration Officers .... . . 22 Faculty .................. .. 26 Classes . . . . . 38 Seniors . . . . . 40 luniors ...... .. 50 Sophomores . . . . . 80 Freshmen . . . . . 70 Organizations .......... .. 78 Student Government .... . . 80 lournalism ......... .. 84 Musical ..... . . 88 Dramatics . . . ..... . . . 92 Religious ............... : ...... 97 Departmental and Elective ...... 100 Athletics .................. .... 1 08 Football ....1l0 Basketball ..... .... 1 14 Minor Sports .... .... l 18 Girls' Sports .... .... 1 28 Social Life .... .... 1 32 May Day... ....139 Girls' Clubs . . . . . . .142 Sections ....... .... 1 50 And ln Conclusion .... .... 1 60 1' in H-ff wwf P fp C :W Woo ter can be reached by the Manhattan L By u plane, . . . Or by iczlopy! A ', ZF5 NEhvmSX,,J.F'x i SSH' - ' RYAN: ,.-. ,3-'. f , 5 . ,sg 1? 4' f M TN ' a 72 'couservafcivz See l J .FZ T A T Scoi' S eo fjY'E'Ugflj Swf' 7,21 67ti'Z1i9j'j2210,ii,5Q 5228 ' giving 4 45:45,--V-, u 'n ? ,-12214:--s. . '- ,0 an num.. 'ft ' x X I Wvgkpfuiun -,l',..'r '9 ...Tim L -1. ' 'zz X ...S ill. : .LN. x2'47 ...Q -fill gain' .I ,.- ll, , W ' a j 'T Ili. -5 J 2 -gfig' Z if wx if 3 ' ,,'l 'MII' jlx .,'--, '-v':. ' l':'l:l5:u9 H f 'll' vid' um 3,,,f:r.H, I hllllllie .l ' ' iq lln, , 511:51-5,55 iininiiigu lL1'g, ' pil ll fd I J?:f' 1' ' . 'I 74 ' ' fl ., ff QU 'iv J.: ::,L. no - gil ff'.:g:j-ver'-E., -lL,-,l-, I ' 1 nl gf! -gggzhsi f Q-h .:'4','::- W , -2if2f:f: 5... '-.-: 'I fu h - .. '- '-,l T!'. , 7:-J:?.W ,N ' fi , T .' X N r Q XX, 71,5--.Nfl ftwggf ,,, f , - . , A rf x 4 - wif? Q - Q I gf. .-.SQ EMM ' - Q- :'f f ix- 3- D-fu .- - .uf .. n ,- -1- si M 'Q E- I - V SQL X 1 f' 2- ,- : , 4- ,, 1 ll . ff - Nm ,no - ff Af '.H-zs1- - ..f.! : '1 ' 7 , ..' ' ,, , : 'N'-.hi- 'nf1.. Fl 1' 10' , I xl' 'f'l .I.....f x . If ' ,' kfiif' z'i :F.',',1 ,- . . -1 . , .::kYf,:.li ' Old Scot Professor Q5 I Jqx I X, I I .I l ' Ill' -.3 45 U' W. I ' U21 Q1 ejilffs o'm0.S'f61' akge .- ,. G 5' , KI.. N., if 1'-'lla p n V s wim - ,Sv Spacious Douglass Lounge is the scene ot numerous bridge games and bull sessions. Shown here are Clinton Rila, Bill Latimer, lVlil-10 Narton, loe Sliernian, Don lnqlis. Pin-up girls and stolen signs prove most popular wall de-coral tions in Ke-nard-en rooms. Pictured are Dicl: Hollingsworth, Dave Pet- rill, Hairy Scheitele, George For-li ,ff 4 Lite in a section comprised ot one part study hours, one part eating and sleeping, and one part horseplay . . . masculine magnificence ot Douglass' green-carpeted lounge . . . borrow- ing best tie ot section brother to impress the little woman . . . bull sessions lasting tar into the night on the universal subjects ot politics, religion, and coeds . . . midnight excursions to Ham- burger lnn atter the dates are deposited . . . clamor tor seconds by chow hounds . . . proud display ot pin-ups at open house . . . consternation over tlat wallet and impending social obliga- tions . . . secret pride in handsomeness enhanced by tux monkey suit. ff kiss is Kenarden Lodge, domi tcr upper :lass men, is on page nine. -55 fia- x 'Q -Q J 3 A .. .A 'yuh ww 2 I I 5 9 1 d?,- M s,, - ' N ,, .fx .I 9 '- . J W' A V F, .x ' In U ,.q .. .+ 3 .53 ,CA JN , ' . 4' 1' 1 5, ' .:,,1.-LQ ia l K ar- D . ' 1 X ,Viv , . IJ .Jr 3 ' 9 ,g .- ff ,jf f J A . y 119. K . a I 5nf'h' h f- FW. S? I -ra gif' I I 'I 49 n 4 I - , I .X I NF p - '-Q., nv 25' ,, fmj's..- K 'f'?.,?gQAg,,,' v 's .fir ' 3,335-Q ', 'IL xl . -. 'V .- Q .9 f - - 5 ,r ga? . ,,, in 6 .ff- ' x, l.,.s. 5-03 QM. i 4 Q A! . ,-. Q 9g'gG'f' N 'MMV .. N q gg, X , fx-Sai, ,y , Q. ,X NW? 3,5 ,,,, . ,i 2 F. N Q 6. ., A ' . .' in gg ,wx , 5 ti: 'lx . xy-3 ' 4 . ' ,Q ,. va QE. SV 5 1!-qi qw 'f. ,, if .i ' ' if . - it N If 3 Q -lf 'Y s Q 'S V ' 2, .,.,f:f x , r, wyb. - ii 25 If :X :gg-r.- -, Q P! . XE A Q Q wi, 5 a e E f Y , uw. . if if ua .' .n-P'-,-3 f -95 1 A , ,., , P Q 1 I ,- . 1. 1 , A , Q J ,i 1 r fy... 2. ,gf :qu 44 nan.. ' ,' ..f' JL--lf ,n ' . 1 I, hc 11,14 4 ' 4, vii? I rf V 'V' aa,-, .1 1' . 2' e '. -I -4 A ffl , . I 4 Y , , I ' . '4'.,, . ug. f 9 x ,- , ,I ' .Dv - Lf . pf' ' S. i 'V xxx. ' 'S .X Ewa, rg Wee Edssiegflfdkwn Frielz Room full of a ion full of boys . . . intimate chatter sessions on the reed-loottomed chairs of Holden smoker after dates . . . flurry of Best Wishes to the newly pinned . . . stampede of housecoats and slippers to the court windows at first strains of a serenade . . . good fellowship of a midnight spread when laundry cases return bursting at seams- Bring your own cups! . . . politely enthusiastic l-lere's Welcome to all guests of the dining halls . . . bleary-eyed courageous few who descend for Saturday breakfast . . . prosaic task of signing in after evening out of this world . . . frantic search for ironing board on night of loig formal . . . smug retreat to the books on dateless Saturday night . . . quickened pulse loeat engendered by staccato peal of call bell. girls and convers t' Holden Smoker is popular gath- ering spot at any hour. Pictured are Loma Davis, Helen Adams, Betty Delaney, and Ianet Miller. G t ' W' 1- l V19 XXXXX . xf X if ' V' .efliieie N 1312: r x ,IX- ww W t utzzziil' E in--3. it , N. etmg ready for a prom are Penny Carnahan, Connie Vllal- lett, and lean Kelty. Babcock HGH women, is OU P096 len- , dorm for senior 317:72 8s'lZ78G'l'5' IZ' 893112911213 Tedious hours of registration climaxed by visit to treasurer's office . , . indignation expressed with each rise of expenses . . . deans' cards pro- ducing wild variety of speculation . . . Life magazines easing the tenseness of waiting . . . frantic rush to obtain permissions before office closes Saturday noon . . . peek at the bulletin board to see latest news pictures . . . respectful greetings to those of the High Command who pass in the halls of Galpin. lulie Carson and Art Palmer have informal tall-1 with Presi- dent Lowry. Below is typical scene at treas- urer's cffice as quarterly bills come due. Galpin Hall, administrative build- ing, is pictured on page thirteen. -1 f. - .-.v 'x X NS ,me . Vx af-1-1 '52,-, , ALL...-,T Ay' x , r , - gg,Q1.4gv.i fm, wx, v- 1 -Jfffi . . .g:4.,.I ,J ' - ' if Y- 1:- w5JPm ,, gy. N , Q , .' Y 'A ' ' W' -Wag? :Q A -. . ' - f'i::'fa,,s4gf 531 f fx . . +. C 234l2'ffw- twrew : : 1 'Ps X Sf-,. Nw.-X .HF V - , - '- If Q. . 511:51 J- 'T . 4-- QT -1 J- .fa-f':r:.G6'.1. V+, N . gg.-swfd. lag-. . ,, .A . V - fl ., ma ' - vw ' 29521- .., . , . M N .' f V, ,faq , a 'V ,Q V, , Y 75 .- I ff- -, n Lv 'lvl r 324?'i-T3 ',1l3v . X 1' I 5 at ' 3-Xi,l1.:.., ,if ' X 1--. E ,QQ 945 . w , . , 5 .ig V -x , xyd.,-n , ,H .-L iw I. a swim .W A TV, WC. 3- ,J M., , 5 A H? .,V f ' , s., .uf . vp ' , fb- - I' . ' I .- I U - I - ' K ' 3' . X9 . W e ' ' mL-i' .t br., K., . Q, '5 'L . -.Rx . ' L. . . . -f.::gT . Ax. -if '.',-.g'j V1.5 ' 1 -1. FL cn , .fx Qs, .3 ' 4 x I ' vnu, ' ' fm-1 ir. '.5H.Q.f.,' -x 'fnflf i '2 fl . P, f S ' '7 ... A 5. 5- 3 fs . 0 QQ A vim n.. .f .. . X -ffm-.-,X-.A15'5.:?.FI:2uxK3. X ,- it mi 56 JS... Q Readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic have long been growing up until JN b today there are numerous and varied subjects in the curriculum 7, f ' . . . assignments and more assignments: then the shock of the y 3 :N . first grades . . . discovery that college professors are frequently 'laik E- ' N X as represented by radio comedians . . . possibility of escape from boring class offered by fire drill . . . notes margined by 2 f elaborate doodlings . . . finals set fear in hearts of all students- , Q even Phi Betes . . . wistful lingering on sunny quad between ' Q '.- classes as spring gives the campus new vigor . . . urge to cut sill crescendos with call to the Shack by buddies . . . self-satisfac- Xe' tion touched with martyrdom after day of intensive study. Below, students disperse after chapel hour. Col- lege Library is shown on page fifteen. tv X .Q 5 .. 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' .5 5,0 st , , ,V .E igE'xF'A 4 lf Q 4 Q 0 ' 55 f -gf ,Q ,fn - - 'S ' v5.:v . , '54, ,. xg 'H f -,Q - ff, . 1 8 Qu -. 39.-: - 'Q . ' H, , ' sr, 'f . . ff 'elf rag an - v' no 0 sw 'ij 'ggi K ' 'lf - - ' ' 1' Q Y . nik . ...xg si. I 8 ,,. . ga if ' 4 gl - . Q :.-A. ' fy Hn ' gisxiff ff! 0 .. v' 1 . sa. lj. 4 if x- -s : ., ' 6 ' Q fi X, 1-. :iw .+ ' ' -,- ' W -.xv .. - I , - n','N gy' 5: - -4, 'Q-41. ' 1. M gi , ,,-Qlfifrff fs , l .W-H' ,gg kg .Xfx - G ni.-wt. Sas' -yrs! , . ,Qi -f , K - f I, ' 4, ai ' ' xg .A,a,..,, .af ss 4 -W as F i . , 1 ,Q 4 an 1 an in a vzmuwnuuuznxf.. -xuusnuvu. xxx- nw w M.--e Q ,msn-aau.,.,x,ums ' :-51 ng. W-P 0. . . in-ff , x Qifmjliyisfm ff m Q CM 'Th' Contac 0' Cul Wi' Dour, Rock Rib Sweetness 11' Light Scotch Theology? - Charles F. Wishart 1 I H H lil I 4,1 ll X .fix 'V I -unusual: II-H-NIH nina en lllllllllll . 0.1 2503123-'2 ' L..- ! .Af V W 5 ' 1 It nh V - vu- .eibf If 'E '59 --am, .44 ,- ..- M: 1:15,-M 7,7 .-:ziagggggugkl 93? fs' 'v us. .QQ H ---- . - Ill : mv I 1 ma: '...,' 35. la- Es' ,i !s xililf 5555:-'iaxii xxgxctx 'nn Q gg.-::::::::-N . -' I iii . Il'!.2IL3ff3!4 --::::::::: A ' -1-of ' 31.1-F--. ,LN M . M131 W? .4 w 4 7 -.. 1? ,B ,l lfTm'K'fws . .AM ,W +P' iv- ' Q WE WPCINT WITH PRIDE We will remember you always as our instruc- tors and advisors, but, more than that, we will remember you as our friends. You teach us historical facts. lab techniques, names, and dates, but you also show us by example that intangible thing we call the Wooster spirit. Always ready for a smile, never too busy to give outside help and advice, our profs are our staunch friends. We will remember you in your colorful gowns as you march down the aisle on special chapel occasions. When we see you then we are reminded of the years you have spent in study and of the countless honors you have received. We are grateful for the privilege of knowing you and of studying as your pupils. We call you Mose, Freddy, Hutch, Iohnny, Archie, or Raclcy, because we think of you as pals. Here's to you-our faculty. ' , QS' -Q' 2 1 a x 1, ' r ' ,Cf P 1 , 1 AND THE PRESIDENT SAYS... Out of some memories of my own I first of all want to thank the editor of the Index and the Index staff for the preparation of this book. The work that goes into such a venture can hardly be estimated by anyone who has not had sorne experience in preparing a college annual. I feel sure I speak for the whole col- lege in voicing this appreciation. The Scotch lad and lassie who wander through these pages have this year seen a busy and crowded campus. Especially during the first term, they watched a very fine demonstration of good humor, cooperation, and plain Spartan fortitude as many of our students adjusted themselves to unfinished housing and the other rigors of a transition year. We shall not soon forget the spirit shown by so many men and women. The Index is an almost startling record of the varied activities that make up an American college. These activities often give pain to those who fear that the sideshows have consumed the main circus. When properly regulated by the individual, however, these extra-curricular pursuits have a great educational value of their own and are a proper part of any student's development. The new program at Wooster frankly places studies at the center of the campus and strives to secure on the part of each student a genuine intel- lectual experience that comes to some head in a major field of learning. But this very effort would be poor, indeed, were it not accompanied by the wider human experience afforded by the best extra-curricular opportunity. Thus, the Index is an excellent reminder of what ought to be the total harmony tit need not be the total confusionl of college life. I do not know to what class the Scotch lad and lassie belong-whether they are the 'wee, sleekit, coW'rin, tirn'rous beasties' that are supposed to be-and rarely aregfreshmen, or whether they stand near to graduation. Before long, at any rate, they shall walk straight off these pages into a world beyond college and see the campus in perspective. The Index will then give them many happy hours, not merely because it is a record of the past but because it is, in itself, a sketch that pre- figures those permanent interests of the human spirit that last through life. 'Nae man can tether time or tide, but a college can give to all of us a kind of ageless possession for our minds and for our hearts. I-Ioward Lowry Henry W. Tueusch Deon of the College There is never cr dull moment in lite it every minute is ci busy one. Deon Tcreusch must, then, find lite ot Wooster nore than exciting, With sl-:ill increosed through experience he performs to per- fection his duties cts Deon of the Col- lege, professor ot English, ond futher Ji two looys. Mcriory S. Golder Deon of Women Mrs. Golder, the University oi Delo- wore-'s loss ond Woosters goin, was welcomed to the compus this toll os Deon of Women. ln this ccrpocity she hos deolt with the numerous ond vciried problems of the iernole student body with efficiency ond consideration. Ralph C. Young Decin of Men Deon Young is truly cr mon of action. I-lis heocl is the one thot is knocked up oqciinst the brick woll of men's problems. And it is his niqhts thot Zire spent worryinq over these difficult questions in order thot the college student may enjoy his much-needed sleep. lllllll lJElHlS llllEL Mr. Arthur Southwick Mr. Gilbert Hole Miss Patricia Blocher Mr, John McKee FtGQ1SlTCIf Director of Admissions Assistant Director oi Admissions Director of Public Relation , K D:j.,'x rv-5, 'Ut , X Top-- Treasurer's Office: Mr. Knox News Service: Barbara Voor Registrar's Office: Miss LeChot, fsittinqb, Miss Gorton, Mrs. nies. Virqinia Strubbe, Miss Hart. Cook, Mrs. Gillman, Miss Nei- dert, Mr. Yoder. Center- McClelland, Miss Flack, Mrs. Alumni Office: Miss Mull, Mrs. Dawson. Miller. Maintainance Department: Mr. President's Secretary: Mr. Kurt Larcarnp, Mr. Ramey. Taylor. Bottom- Librarians: Sitting-Miss White, Dieticians: SittingAMiss Kniqht, Miss Nesbitt. Standing'-Miss Miss Graber, Mrs. French. StandingfMiss Srnitb, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Peckarn, Miss Bliss. Veterans' Administration: Sit- ting-Mr. Alban, Miss Bresslar. Standing-Mr. Foot, Mr. Weiqle, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs, Weiss. Deans' Secretaries: Mrs. Quayle, Miss Parry. 25 'Y' ,.- , .f-4 v x f r W' Q17 , . -l v X li'-. . 1 I' nf? 'nf 1-K J' ffg-iq, , ' Q ,y I , - 4'1 93 3. .svlx K ' 4 'JW1 v Qi. 71 ss' N . . , .. - g 'lv W 1' A1..- f . . 3..- s. Q X fF -4 iii. Y 1 5 I ' . 4 , Gianni 'ff I ., .,.. - .,. l ,LM -..- -.X -, R' . History Department: Miss Aileen Dunham, Mr. Robert Wolcott, Mr. Clay- ton S. Ellsworth. English Department: Mr. George W. Bradford, Miss Frances H. Bennett, Mr. Frederick W. Moore, Miss Mary R. Thayer, Mr. Low- ell W. Coolidge. KAUKE H LL COLLEELGUES Kauke Hall, located in the center ot the quadrangle, houses the departments c classical and modern languages, the social sciences, education, psychology philosophy, and religion. lt was built by the citizens ot Wayne County in l9O , and bears the name of Captain lohn I-l. Kauke, a longtime benefactor an trustee ot the college. Classical Department: Mr. Frank H. Cowles, Miss Eva May Newman, Mr. Virqil E. Hiatt. 27 Spanish Department: Sittinqf German Department: Mrs. Wel- Mr. Myron A. Peyton, Standinq don Speck, Mr. William Schrei- fMr. Ralph Carl, Miss Kathryn ber, Mr. Paul Schmidt. Martin, Miss Anita Martin, Miss Ana Orchard. Religion Department: Mr. Iohn Education Department: Mr. Paul French Department: Miss G A. Hutchinson, Mr. larnes An- Bushnell. Pauline lhriq, Mr. Iohn W. Olt- d9fSOH, MT. RCIlDll Young. house, Miss Grace M. Krappe 28 Psychology Department: Mr. Philosophy Department Mr. Winford Sharp, Mr. Robert Hal- Dean Cope, Mr. Robert Hart- liday, Mr. lames Mosel. man. Sociology Department: Mr. Political Science Department: Economics Department: Mr. E Samuel Blizzard, Mr. Archibald Mr. Iudson Rosebusb, Miss Kingman Eberhart, Mr. Alvin S Iohnston. Mary Z. Iobnson. Tostlebe, Mr. Donald Noble. EkN:S2 J3!f'R5ST4N16.i1WWX5Gr.1 1 RK: 5 I t .Q L -. -, . .,, V ., . ,,. navy. 0 l MMU- -, , P . ' A l'N 1 ' h- .av ' . , i --. ' ' P' . 'VIQR . v V A .- r I, 4- , 'Q .., , V . Q . , f 44 X ...,., 1 'KW' A M . 4-1 . Q ' if - T1 Y N- .l ' , 4 Sis: ' H- ' 4 We 4 94 nga. f gd I U ' A f ' H - . . - ' - A Af x ' . . . . Rf' . . v . ' ml, --V ,, ,Q y , ini., iN uf -, . 1-' .f-,QQ 5 , . .l 4. , A 4 7, . .-.J., ,S , 'mah M., W . 1:5 ..-A . -Rf: 1 'xg' 1 ' . ,,1 '+p.. ,-1 . li' 31' -Qt sf' ' 4',, wg i.',.gw M c rg A , ' ge 1 :f tu. kr Q . is i, V .:,3E'f - - W.-r --f -f. ' , .-.' .J 4 J fvwkv- ? x fbef- A-msrpfn . :F . 4 .1-. . , ,, . if .A N g ,4'N,,?'3 4. . U.. , ng 1' , ,i 1 ' ff . ' 'Y , o-V. 1 ,t 'fl ' , A ' -, , - . n 2:3 , lf- , - ,f ,4,' v' I A Ax 1 . hi , 1 5 .,L, I a F 'jf 7 qv . lf,-1 Q., 4 ,V V -. - A 'f 'Q 5' 'EASY' 3 V '- ,H-.. . 53,4331 M ,jg . . ,T ,W ,- :l'f-1--J .., H, . -'.,, .j.l'7--fi'-' 1 'Wk F la W W '15 g- ,. N.'LgNx 4-f.i,,..- 9 . , '-1.- , -. , - , 4.5,.,,+, .. 4 ' S ' . . - '. 1,,,' ' . , --.ff .- iv ' ', . ,. 1, W 1, .'j..-. ,ly V Q X dia.: - K N, 9- x ,'wI2 H. 'FA ' Il- 'QVC 73 - '-f' , Ly . --,-1 .Fl ,Z -. Hy: I -,xi aijlv- V A , H, A, .qw ,B Le' 0 5 -' x ,. - t z Nia ' ' 'f . ,N ,Z-3 i-'ui ' 1' yeiyfi 152 ' 'r ' -9 'A -' 'Q - -. H - ,fv- .- rl ., 1 1. - ,. - . - ' ' .- 11-S if gfw- X, , f Q,--.5 ,- . ' 1 ca iff' my-' w - 4-fy -- f 1- -Q-Jr Q gg:-. .' x- wr' hw , -4 -- 'lv .-, , -L. , 1 1 .Z V QQWWTQ- X ,. 'Q t In T. -. MW. Q -, Q b . tank -QP, f - ,J ,111 +3 ,O,3f 3i, -0 1 . X .. Y, 'W' :vvm'i,x5:L,,,3 , ,-- 9. ku, . - . , -H vw 11 , All I ...H 1' .irq N J: 1 'fi . 4 -f ' in , 5 I.: . ,Q , .N. ' Q Html, as ffwfyw ' 4 'Q -is :sw-.. , . ,Q-, 1. . If ggi? A awp- ' , ,.A,,l- 535 f 3-fwfarff, ,. ,..q,y 'K Q Ffa! 57' ' '.u.', t ' - fifir R Q. -, 3 .xi A 4 1 2 - i-J.,- Q. 'N ' ' N gf, Y f 1 I .LR . iyigagxgss VA. -R in , 1'4.'L-,gf -7 1. 5 AL lui' x 'ki-' 3.4--':fs,'u:.-N 'c' , fssxijx. -,--x .. A .. ' ix X L . , H3 l,f 7 - Q ,vw f way., ...Mm Ni is f X fx .fx 1 . ' - N : .Y,s,,..,.. ' + au- -W Q ' .X . ANN ,N .-QW MN Nw. . Q N ,ms-X TAYLUB HUUSES VHHIEU SUBJ Taylor Hall was built in 1902 in honor of Dr. A. A. E. Taylor, the second presi- dent of the college. The Netta Strain Scott Auditorium was added to the building in 166. It is here that the Little Theatre productions are presented. Art Department: Mr. Theodore Brenson, Miss Sybil Gould. Speech Department: Miss lacq- ueline L. Zierdt, Mr. Arthur Kal- tenbom, Mr. I. Garber Drushal, Mr. William Craig. Physics Department: Mr. Begin ald Stephenson, Mr. Philip G Koontz. Mathematics Department: Mr. Charles Williamson, Mr. Virgil Hiatt, Mr. Richard Hilner. ECTS ' Q-annum 4, 1? L AND SEVEHANEE SEIENTISTS Chemistry Department: Mr. Iohn Chitturn, Mr. William Kieffer, Mr. Morris Oldham, Mr. Roy I. Grady. Biology Department: Mr. War- ren P. Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Coyle, Mr. Ralph Bangham. Geology Department: Mr. Karl VerSteeg, Mr. Stanley Good. Scovel Hall bears the name of the third president of the college, Dr. Sylvester F. Scovel. lt houses the biology and geology departments, including labo- ratories, offices, museums, and lecture rooms. Across the street there is a similar building named Severance Hall. lt is the exclusive domain of the chemistry department. - . grai- ,, a I D' q',,'.'3' 17-J- . . . h,,. 'ma , 3. If f, 4 'aff n. ' 'r' '. 4- ,. I! S: MI ' sa - .L 'Ji ,Q if 3'-FF'-. u- ' ,'2' ,, - Q' .f HQ' 'tr xf ,- ' 'XU4 .- ' 4. up U' L 1 F TLS, ' J. 3 cj. 9. 1 K ...W Jfkiig, 1 H if '- we M .3 - few -'ai' W. v' Xi ' , LJ. -ew? ,A gray ' 4- 4.1 Y,-rg sim J , -Qin-g , 35 Y . , ,hwy -I a 'S' ' ,F . F , 5 1 ,4 ' :i'.'.Ll ., S ' f .f ...' - '3,f:,. 11, W. . 'X' f. , . Q ' ' if X X ,X .1 Q A I Qx 2 - :X 2 1 , Q N ,V XX ,Q I . ke s x X x -xv --+'-j:- - xg 1 - uri: ' gx ' 4 5- vim, , .iw N - W 'S -E32 mi-W x- If X f 1. fr X -?15i4'Q1,g1' ' x X X b . .5 X63 - x X' ix X. mr. - N ,W i PHYSlEllt EH EllHHlEUl.,lllll MNEES lFH lVl Severance Gymnasium is the indoor athletic building for all students. It Was given to the College by Louis H. Severance. The first floor contains the offices and equipment rooms, and Women's locker rooms. The main floor consists of the basket- ball court and an 100 yard in- door running track. In the base- ment are locker and team rooms, swimming pool, and volleyball and handball courts. Physical education is requir- ed for freshmen and sopho- mores but the gym is host at all times to upperclass athletic en- thusiasts. Men's Department: Mr. Carl Munson, Mr. Arthur Murray, Mr. Ernest Hole, Mr. Iohn Swigart. Women's Department: Mrs. Katherine Iunkin, Miss Geral- dine Toops, Miss Mary lean Buccalo, Sitting-Miss Kathleen Lowrie. Q.. ,- . f 4 N-Y-,- 1 Z x v N .AR x x 54 TY , X X X K ' N N 'f' ,., 'Nu I N x -'54 L...- 1 . Nt 2 1,4-.-. . - 4 .x 4 ., - IX Q X' . ,X . W Q Top: Mr. Daniel Par- melee, Mrs. Gertrude Rowe, Miss N, Faye Rees, Mrs. Clarice Parmelee. Bottom: Miss Ruth lhriq, Mr. Richard T. Gore, Mr. Paul Mod- lish, Miss Rachel Sho- bert, Mrs. Paul Mcdlish. lVlERZHllLLlVlUSlIl1-lNS Karl Merz Hall is the home of the Department ot Music. The building is the former Overholt residence on the campus and was formally dedicated on Qcto- ber 24, 1942. The facilities include reception and recital rooms, and studios tor individual and class instruction. Adjacent to the conservatory is the practice hall, equipped tor student use. TL Classes . . . ,aigswfffv - 2 .- M 9' , fr-: ' ' ., Q . 4, Ns N . , , x - X Q Y , f 'W 1 Q, 4' ' . N x f 1 ' f-+':.f Q3 1 Afkmi x Y Nvgvfx A X Q Wi ' N? NX 3 3.1 ww ,Vg WA 9wMAQ Ei-f- 'A N-mv. ....-sn' ,f - y - 'QV W 2 K W 'X' -15 :ir .-,Q .Q AK K , my 1 J - wmv? ,W--v ' , mx--'L Q . 1, h AL .. f. -.-, ' , ..w f. , vf WF A. , ' Qt xx ,HY . Mmm- wr' f' W xv'llGm N. ,..' t 3 A V- we-nv 'iff '.:.f:w'f-fv ,vfu , ,,, wr'- , - A A W v-4 ' f- UAW K X ir, Having I-Aw' Wisdom FA- Y . .G ' . ki . ' . , ,- ' N Aw ,.. uv' with each W! ,rw 'Y x' A H , iv' X K R If, 4 V ' -YL' Y 'Ei f - ' .1 ' f ' 4. ,-fmqg-I5 -- 4 ., -f ... M , ' 'K . '1 ,M ,,, - ,245-f.N.u7iff-fx I - ur ' in' f K S X ,, fa L f 1 M ,f, ' f Ayf ' , I'-54 'fif- .pia 1 A .Q 1 , ,pu ' 77 , x .. J udmus ear. . M221 Qmwgf YM!!!-fix f0faa'1E:1!'!:.r.1en - Lord Byron g JY i I: ii, .if- lb Q l A 4 -75:5 2531. 542' .. A Y, f .. .q,:.q:,:g,z'5 .1 , :1-z5:,.4,:,. 5 .2 ,. , 5 RF A. 4 3-. - 4, 3. ' : .,1: t jgg.: gfgarifiz 5 Tb . YI' S3535 A' , f ' 3329, nf' ' . 'Y .ar N ta ' I S Q , 5 C--,E ef? 3555: '51, , 3 :L fa., :Q x-Q .- NM. -zz.. Q S' f v .5 ff? wil-39221 fbizsgqs 315,-, , : ' ' k:s1f5,,.Ar 'ng' 5: 4 -v w My f sw 4 .,.-,4., ,+ gg:-1--cfs: f:5:::m,3a:z:aE- . - ::'-ziz:z2?ai5' 2455 'ww 1 4 Q fxi r f 5 . 1 ,M f J M , 'find' A 6 ,J 4 1 'fi ,.: :1.:.....1,.:.4, ... o74f,,f.f...,,x wi, ls: A 22 2 QQ f 0 5 41: ax Q 1 9 wgisjy . if Xx 'X' ax , x SWE SQ,-V2 f? , 'Xxx - .bf ,ga ' 8. XXL. - X X. :Q - rf Z - '5 F 5 , .-Q, 'S-an , , ,df , 53' C , , 14? 4 S fa w V f.- M529 Q, ,,,, H. Q., , xx, -ara: -.,.' -. it -. sg p ew, ' i -. lr f x NSN . K QM y xc X N PBESENTINE-THE SENIUR CLASS Witness the class ot Forty-Seven! Change has been the watchword of our years here, change which we've met often in the spirit of the gal who acknowledged her Phi Bete announcement Gentlemen: M'GaWdl From Navy trays in Lower Holden to second cups of coffee in Babockg from having 43 men in school to a much more interesting balance: from college that was everything We as freshmen didn't expect, to what each of us individually has made Wooster mean: We've lived changes. We're proud to have known Prexy Wishart and Westy and Doug, happy to have been here to welcome Dr. Lowry, Dean Taeusch, Pictured below is a SEMINAR MEET- ING. Participants are Robert Palmer, Sachiko Yasumi, Molly Brown, Myra Vande-rsall, Dr. Hutchison, Anne Austin, Iohn Rowe. and Mr. Bates. We're enthusiastic about in- dependent studies and the new program Cwe don't have to take comprehensivesll. ln our odd, whirlwind course we have bor- rowed trom classes tor several years ahead of us and even a couple ot years behindg picking up many significant additions to our number, including such campus celebrities as this year's class prexy and Student Senate prexy. We didn't all start out together in the tall ot '43, but as we graduate together now we find that out ot our differences in time and experience we've managed to weld a class We're proud to claim. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Clarence Forsberg, treasurer: lvlarilvn Anderson, vice-president, lane Bolinger, secretary: Hank Rutledge, president. can 'F . , .gs -4 4' 1 X w .. ' ij V, Q. . NS V Jn- , is X35 : W , - uf QI, ix Z ' L . ff? ' . X, . El ff v Sri U, 1 - it r-eww -- .,.....ft iff' . . : ff s 5 M-1, r . . Margaret B. Ackerman History Political Science Anne E. Austin Religion Economics ames B. Berry x44 Geology Chemistry Ioan A. Bowman Geology 42 . '40 0? 'Ns .,,r Miriam P. Alden Psychology Art Elizabeth A. Baker English Ioe H. Bindley x-H History Political Science William A. Boyer, Ir. x45 History Political Science 5 Mariorie I. Allen Economics Political Science Mary M. Baker English Norma I. Bircher Speech -English Martha I. Brosius Biology ,Uh a tif , , 7.7. ,,,,,..,.. ,.,, ..,,.. ff . ., . a xv.:-'.':.'.'is-a1fz'.'z il.:fi 1-2: ,Cii:Z:?2211E- - :av f 5-L' 3511.9 . 'Q' 3 ,Q ll ,Q 'N f 4 1 if 1 F1'., ,.::,. Q . R, My A N vow? Marilyn B. Anderson Biology Religion Edith S. Bender Religion Philosophy Dale M. Blocher Economics Donald Wayne Bnxbaker x45 English eff' I issfhrtxxfl if Robert Anderson Philosophy Ioan E. Bender Philosophy Ioanne Bloom History Mollie I.. Brown Religion , 5. Q .as -I ' l I 5 Q23 :':' SX-. ' M Dorothy M. Aten Chemistry Mathematics Richard R. Benson x45 Economics Martha I. Bolinqer Spanish-French Dorothy I.. Bryce English QRS E' ' 9' Q . :R it 'Gt 5 M. . l 'Q' 'Y sf: :ffl we as A X Q f 13 L. Calvin H. Buchanan x45 Greek Patricia L. Burneson Sociology Gloria I. Bush English-Philosophy Katherine M. Buswell Chemistry--Biology Arthur Campbell Geology Dorothy I. Campbell Spanish-English Ernest E. Campbell, Ir. x45 Chemistry Penelope M. Carnahan Psychology-Sociology Iulia W. Carson Political Science Mitchell Carter, Ir, x45 Geology Richard E. Calon X44 Political Science-V-Economics Estella R. Clatlin Art Mariorie A. Compton Philosophy-Psychology Marilyn E. Cordray Mathematics Kenyon Corry x43 Biology Doris L. Crew Latin-English Richard H. Cox x45 Economics Kenneth E. Cross x43 Philosophy Boyd L, Daniels Greek-English Harold K. Davidson x45 Economics Olivia DePastina Psychology George H. Deuble, Ir. Political Science-Economics Iean Doll Chemistry Ralph I. Donaldson. Ir. x45 Physics 43 Robert H. Douglass x44 Mcrtherriatics Vivian M. Douglas Speech Lorraine D. Duckworth Chemistry Ianice L. Easly History Iohn I. Emmett, Il x43 Economics---History Donald I. Fluke Physics Robert R. Ford x43 Economics Donald Fordyce x46 Chemistry Charlotte E. Forsberg Speech-English Clarence T. Forsberg x46 Psychology Arthur Freehafer Biology Iohn C. Frentz History l3'oliiifi'r:1l Science William F. Fuchs, Ir. X44 Clieiriistry Eulogy Tomoko Fukui Cliemisiry Etiology Lawrence R. Gabriel x46 Ecorifmi is Gordon F. Gray x44 Politiucii Semen-be History Arthur R. Griffin x43 Piiliticcrl Sfxierice Iames W. Grifone Clierriisiry George R. Grover x43 Gel' lf fi V Helen Elizabeth Guinther Clifiiiistry I Ianet Y. Haddow Bicizlvjiqy Kenneth R. Hall History Ann M. Haggerty English--H-omorriius Parbara F. Hampe History 44 NU'- vw--qu. -1. -x- X we r v X X .Q R Rh.. 1 r t ,iw iw- H ,wr is f fr f , f - , x ' ,. W3- . ,. x V . - A -.ag-9 s,.. , - M i , i s1,1:1'-.' :-,-,giffe ' I 4 : f,-,y-jr N ' ft Sf., A , , F, wits. A 'W 'HN 5 A X X 'el , 3 NB 4 i an . tathryn Hauenstein Gloria A. Heym Geology Biology Edson B. Houston 'I'homas Hull x44 Geology Economics Mathematics Ieqn L, Kelgy Hassan Khaieh- Economics Noufi Chemistry Political Science nhn Kovach. Ir. x45 El-lzabelh I- meld Political Science Chemlslfl' Iohn I. Hill x45 Geology Elizabeth A. Iacobs Chemistry Robert Kimmick x45 Economics Dennis D. Kuhn x44 Mathematics Y ,,.. - Harold Hitchcock Geology William D. Iohns, Ir. Geology Chemistry Elizabeth I. Knox Economics Mathematics Mary Lewis History , ' ,, . x ,- ' . K . ar X lane Avis Hoqestyn Chemistry Speech Gwendolyn Iones Speech Edwin R. Koch Chemistry Alice M. Leyda English-Speech . 'K Dorothy D. Hornbeak Religion English Lovina Anne Kelley School Music George I. Koch, Ir. x44 Chemistry Mabel D. Lloyd Sociology Psychology 45 - :iz-. x',A'Y'E3:E'f L ., Q 31- , William I. Lucas x45 Geology Roberta Marsh Religion Alan M. Moir x43 Mathematics Physics David M. Neely x44 Political Science Economics 46 :Q r' X . . I A se- M it x , he 1? Q .. .... X .,.., .iv .3 : 'ix :.:.Q.gp .. .. , Q . X sf? . 0 495 3 1 Cornelia M. Lybarqer English Margaret V. Mather Psychology Sociology Russell C. Moon x46 Chemistry Margery M. Neiswander Psychology Sociology Cameron K. Lyon x44 Chemistry Thomas I. Maxwell. Ir. Geology Ioan R. Morrison French-English Earl H. Nelson x44 Economics Nancy C. Maclnnis Political Science Sociology Winifred Mayers Sociology Ernest H. Muller x44 Geology Flora C. Neihausmyer Chemistry Eunice V. Mader Speech Marqareite I. McLaughlin Chemistry Harry R. Mustin, Ir. Biology Phyllis I. Oliver Psychology Z' Arline C. Malecek Psychology Chemistry Robert A. McMillan Music Roger V. Naftzqer Philosophy Oscar W. Olson, Ir. x45 Religion Speech Wilired E. Osberq, Ir. x44 Chemistry Arthur E. Palmer x45 Economics Robert I. Palmer x46 Chemistry Mary E. Paul Eriqlish-History Ruth Pier Pteliqionfpsycholoqy Martha I. Pratt Speech Adaline I. Quimby Speech Iohn B. Raine x43 Economics David Redding x46 History-English Doris E. Reitz Music Ann I. Roberts Chemistry-English Ioyce B. Roberts Chemistry English Clare A, Robinson Psychology-Sociology Shirley Smith Roeder Philosophy Robert D. Ronsheim X46 History Iohn Rowe x45 Biology-Religion Ioan L, Rumpt Political Science Betty L. Rusher History Iohn H. Rutledge x45 Political Science Alice E. Ryba Geology Marion E. St. Iohn Psychology-Art H, Roger Secrest x45 Economics Martha M. Seibert Chemistry Eleanor Maneeta Shaffer Piano A-.. -nu 47 X M K X :WR , X in Q6 1' t 6 Q5 . VX 4? 9. X ef? 4 'QU 3 gg '. ' A ll . Fvelyn Mae Slater School Music Franklin K. Smith x44 Economics-Political Science Ross H. Smith, Ir. x46 Chemistry Sarah I. Smith Chemistry Ioan F. Soderberq Voice Arthur F. Southwick, Ir. Economics Richard B. Spangler x45 , Economics-History William G. Spicer, Ir. Economics Portia Robinson Spumey Art Wanda M, Stahley Political Science Marian P. Slemme Sociology-Heliqion Lillian L. Stephen Sociology-Psychology Norma V. Siottle Sociology Marilyn R. Strouse Speech-English Donald B. Sweqan x47 Physical Education Patricia I. Tostlebe Economics-History Henry Trapp, Ir. Chemistry Verne Treadwell x46 English Vivienne M. Tuck English, Music Clarence R. Valencourt x45 Chemistry Myra Vandersall English Josephine Van Wagner History Mary D. Vauqh Chemistry Ralph Wagner x45 Political Science i' 'SS-. 'x- '55 . ,,.. I., , R.. ':' 'f Q .Z ,, . ian T. Walcrott English tarles Weiss. Ir. x44 Chemistry atricia A. White istory-Religion orma I. Wolcott Spanish English Ieannette Wallace School of Music Linda L. Wells Economics Nonnan N. Weibusch x43 Art Kathryn M. Wonder English Philosophy SENIORS NOT PICTURED Iohn M. I. Brinkeroff x41 Geology Mathematics llis T. Brown x42 Chemistry bert E. Bums x46 Geology Mathematics I Katharine W. Chaitee Sociology Ioseph S. Doods x42 English lean Eberling Harrington Political Science Rex E. Hartzler x44 Sociology History George Y. Hata x46 Economics Iames E. Haven Geology ,, 42.55 1 'af g ,,, 3 'Q I .4 ,gfr . si Constance L. Wallett Latin Elizabeth B. Welsh Economics Borghild Wiencke English Norman L. Wright x45 Chemistry Biology Grace Hofsteter Biology Edmond W. Holroyd, Ir. Chemistry Mathematics Robert R. Iohnson x44 Chemistry Stanley G. Iones x44 Mathematics lr X -is 3 'J' fi ' . ' we - .. ::.lf:g:, , ,Q II l F! ' ' 'Z Elizabeth M. Catherine Weimer Webster English Chemistry Richard F. West Clark W. Weygandt x45 x46 Chemistry Bioloov Mathematics Roger E. Williams Helen K. Willier x46 Geology-Biology Mathematics Sachiko Yasumi Hope Tsui Fong Religion Yee Chemistry Biology George H. Landes Iohn N. Stalker x44 x42 History Mathematics Frederick L. Stead Ralph B. Lloyd, Ir. x45 x45 Geology Geology Thomas D. Strickler Robert G. Meese x45 x42 Physics Mathematics Mathematics Virginia E. Root Chemistry Iames Schenck x43 Physics . :-. . ,L 5 ? l J .1 ,. ..., , , -. 'Q ' A Paul Eugene Weimer x45 History Rebecca I. Whitaker Political Science Ioan Winans Biology Richard D, Yoder x46 Chemistry Biology x I gf-1, V vm -wi LA in :Tr H N f . . . ,- ,....... V ,.,. , ,. ,,,,--V, .., ,suz- - ':'-'- a, f' ef his Q , my ,-new-1-1 S.. ,. 'I' .Q , . .5g:g,x..., ' NW .X '3 . xx .v U NY : X . .- X i .N ' E X-v swf Q 5 ws ,Q R 'S .Q 3' K s 3 M ...fw , 'fl ,qs f, . ,L f:,. , ,f,, 1 1 ,. any , 3'5'fZ,'f4 F ' X . Q AEN Pfiilsw ' My Y f7':x V'F' 1 x 1 .gf x' lllllll H MASS It's nice being a lunior! No rnore trosh haz- ing, no more club pledging, no more ghastly tear of professors, no more quaking when an upperclassman appears, 'cause we're upper- classmen, too. lt's nice being a lunior! There's something reassuring about know- ing that two years are sately behind. This is the year that we're learning not to shudder when exams are announced-and that we've still got oh, so much more to learn. This year, when we were members of the Iunior League, will never be forgotten. We talked mostly about lohn L. Lewis, Bilbo, Sherwood Eddy, and Les Brown. We argued Putting the finishing touches on the Holden Christmas tree are Janet Iensen, Liz Baker, Mel Snyder, and Betsy Cowles. labor, reaction, politics and tree enterprise. Foreign attairs and domestic problems kept us from getting stagnant on Bio, Shakespeare and Experimental Psych. Come lune, and we realize with a jolt that we're almost seniors now. Qur ranks have been depletedfmarriages, opportunities, transferring- but we still have the heart and soul, the genius and spirit of the class of '48. We still meet at the Bock, relax at the Shack, and hit the Books. But most important, whether we are freshmen, sophomores, luniors or seniors, we still sing The Wooster Love Song with a lump in our throats and probably always will. Even alter Iune, 1943. lan Iohnson burlesques the ballet at the Iunior Class Party. A. ft - ' ' T43 ii' 1 - , , 5 . X : s. t::+.1:b,tss.,, t.,,, ,, 1 Richard Gaver, Robert Ebriqht, loseph Roeder, Iames Holroyd Naomi Tatch, Pat Powell, Ruth Neff, Norma Allen Robert Reinicke, lames Stew- art, Fred Bowman Front: Ianet Miller, lean Horn. Back: Nancy Iones, lean Scott. Helen Heitman, Margaret Henderson, Mary lean Mac- kay. Geraldine Rice, Leila Robin- son, Kathleen Fravel, Mary Lou McCune Marjorie Marshall, Carolyn Gieser, Beth Foehrenbach Front: lack Holroyd, Richard Swanson, Robert Ericson. Back: David Phillips, Robert Anderson, Tom Dennis Marilyn Overholt, Borghild Wiencke, lane Sedgwick Helen Adams, Pat Hender- son, Della Hughes, Hazelyn Melconian, Mary Ann Keib- ler lohn Porter, Larry Piper, Ralph Lloyd, Edward Borowy Front: Rosemary Pierce, Ann Taylor. Back: Margaret Miller, Thelma Gilkeson Dolores Dickson, Raialina Palomloo, Loma Davis Donald Bell, Harold Hitch- cock, William Steiner Mary Phipps, Eileen Engels, Betty Lawrence Front: William Lyon, Nor- man MacMillan, Robert Clark. Back: David Cull, Richard Poeihig, Iames Wey- gancli luliette Seeley, Marianna Paull, Beryl Stewart, Dorothy Dayton, lanet lensen Eugene Neff, Edwin G-orcyca, Arthur Bennett, Robert Pier- son Front: Florence Zuppas, lean- ne Ferver. Back: Patricia Culp, Barbara Bowen Dolores Fish, Betty Lou Bus- sell, Annelu Hutson, Rose Kesel Phyllis Townley, Eileen Wise, lane Stroh, Io Garver Robert Anderson, Arthur Campbell, Gerald Fowls Sylvia Dunaway, lane Mc- lntosh Bheern Heqner, Flo Kurtz, Betty Lou Fuller David Blackshear, Ionn Rowe, lohn Swink Dell Sharkey, Betty Delaney, Mary Buchanan, Ana Orch- ard, Marilyn Atkinson Lucy Kelloqq, Helen Khoo- byar, Martha MacMillin, lean Malkin Boqqs 1 -yu ,. is 13, 9? lean Hodgson, Betty Mae Myers, Leona Hahn Martha lones, Anna Lou Watts, Ann Dortman Margaret Cummings, lean Hockett, Barbara Voorhies, Helen Agricola Vivian Pigossi, Mary Ann McBride, Shirley Boettner Anna Syrios, loyce Shaw, Sally Goehler Everett Ballard, Richard Gra- ham, Bruce Strait Evelyn Fisher, lulia Steiner, Ruth Lautsenheiser, Ianet Palmer Harold Clark, Edward Mc- Dowell, Hartley Harrison Marjorie Munnell, Dorothy Radtord, Patricia Coleman Front: Robert Gish, Robert Immanuel. Back: Kenyon Corry, Robert Kimmich, Ned Shreftler Betty Knauss, Iulia Owen, Kathryn Kintner, Phyllis Thuma Shirley Garl Boston, Ella Pierson, Mary Basinqer, Mary Ellen Baker Iohn Vinke, lames Stout Milton Ronshetm, Walter Locker, Samuel Ronsheim Betsy Cowles, Nancy Mc- Kee, Donna lean Swartz, loyce larman Malcolm Boggs, Robert Whitacre, Wayne Hunter. ,, MU. Q iw' ' f .. I P' tai .zsgfi qr' 2 8155+ -we i 'NK Q 58 Donna leanne Fisher, Norma North, Betty Tinkey, Eleanor LaTourrette Kathleen Lautenschlaqer, Martha Wiqqins, Marqaret Chaffee, Eloise Iohnson David McGuire, Thomas Lykos Donald Berqmann, Richard Mayberry Carol Ries, Esther Stottle, lean Harris Mary S. Twineham, lo Bail- ey, Mary Weyqandt Muriel Brooks, loan Sum mers, Mary M. Snyder, Don na I. Hull, Ann Cook Iacqueline Morris, lacqueline Margaret Elliot, Bea Hahn, Theis, Patricia Penn, Cyn- lean Kina thia Cole Glenn Swartz, Myron Bel- linqer Lorell Dennis, Ruth Bachus, Isabelle Hartman Ann Hunter, Evelyn Spear Thelma Coleman, Barbara Bogart, Elaine Bornhuetter, Kathryn Dean Leland lohnson, Edward Powers -1.. Ile: --.- Sophomore Class Officers: Charles Croqhan, lreasurery Gretchen Shafer, secretaryg Barbara Brandi, vice-presr dentg Ice Lane, president, Sophomore Court brought sleepy and indignant freshman to lower Holden to endure furlher hazing. Shown are lhe Soph judges Poppy Denqler, Pat Win- iers, Marilyn lohnston, Betty Heil. 60 NN x X 2' - ' . .px xx x 3523551 r, X vs .--.X ,. we : f SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS ln September the class of '49 discarded freshman caps and returned to Wooster as mighty sophomores. The College had changed with the Shack rejuvenated, hous- ing units started, and campus dotted with the faces of l9l sophomore men. Women les- sened housing problems by moving into odoriferous Hygeia and stately Beall. Wood- en paddles were displayed to urge frosh to obey hazing orders. The runout had its casualty too-two '49ers out of commission for each freshie who bit the dust, but sophs recuperated to defend their honor in sopho- more court. Club rushing heralded the humiliating event of appearing in public with Sphinx coifures, Peanut earrings, Spud neck- Compaign for vice-president candidate Robert deal to interest students in election. laces, etc. After initiation, sophs plowed through mid-semesters, gloated over the Les Brown Dance, and barreled back after Thanksgiving to spend the days until Christ- mas, catching up on Shack time and social A activities. Kilroy was here to make the rest of the year one of postwar hilarity. Song hits were Hey Ba-Ba Pte-Bop and Choo Choo Cha-Boogie t Take Me Right Back to the Shack, lack l. Section pins found new wear- ers, serenades and formal dances crowded the calendar, '49ers' star heyday was their class dance, and zero hour was exam week. Finally goodbyes faded and the class of '49 departed with bulging scrapbooks and mem- ories of another colorful year at Wooster. Konczal proved unsuccessful but added a great -of f ff I V if rv ' f Wi4fy,f 1 .fl -' '-li'3f'..7 't 5 5 - Q iff cf Qt 1 '4 ' Front: Stanley Gault, lack Reese, lohn Guzzo Back: Bill Pontius, Robert Coccia, Iohn Glatz, Norman Griggs Front: Ruth Davies, Marion Wieroniey Back: Mary Cadwell, Doro- thy Kempner larnes Park, Sonny, Elmer Stratton , is .5 , Qi . . - .W ' 5 , 'Xl ..- ,,- xi- QQ ini, Front: George Ross, Al Va- rosh, Thomas Schumann Back: Bob Orrnsbye, Bill Bellernan Front: Migonne Addis, Vir- ginia Mallory, Eva Hochner Back: Ruth Rosloorough, Mar- jorie McMahon, Ellen Sel' fridge Ellen Miller, Shirley Strong, lean Wallen, Lois Soheetz, Elaine Miller N: , H .1 Richard Hazen, William Meyers Ruth Langerrnan, Liz Van Deuzer, lacauelynn Tucker, Mary Srnith, Rita Woods, Marilyn Liechty Front: Robert White, Daniel Poster, lohn Ulf, Harry Glatz Back: Ed Towne, Ed Snell Eloise Balconi, Sally Mor- qan, Margaret Eynon, Mari- lyn Iohnston Nancy Gearhart, Marilyn McKinnon, Phyllis Woodrs, Marjorie Muse Lothar Frank, Larry Long- Worth, Martin Tschantz Mary Reddinq, Shirley Ke- nan, Evelyn Cheadle, Mari- lyn Parrott Eloise Elder, Mary Sterrett, Nancy Wallett, Martha Liv- sey Mildred Ashley, lane Mc- Afee, lean McAfee, lane Hutchinson Patricia Carter, Mary Droz- da, Betty Kilgore, Lois Han- cock Donald Nicholls, Duncan McCune, Edwin Fenton, Ray Clever Front: Elinor l-laqerrnan, Elaine Williams, Aenid Hor- ton, Anne MacLean Back: Io Nasuti, Mary Stein- helper, Barbara Bandler Front: Harley McGhee, lack Ernst, Sam Vutetakis Back: lohn Postle, Charles Schmid, Paul Iohnson Front: Coe Shannon, Sarah Roberts, Marqery Anderson Back: Barbara Boyle, Mari- lyn Proctor Front: Mitchell Davis, Rich- ard Nelson, Dinsmore Stock- dale Back: Robert Frazier, lohn Beck, Bill Eberly, Winston VanDame, Donald Weber, Herbert Willis Front: Elizabeth Donley, Bar- bara Brandt, Nova Brown Back: Lois Hoak, leanne Faqan, Iacquelyn Nuttall Front: Nancy Beans, Audeen Carlson, Mary Ann Berry Back: Stewart Cooper, Tom Dennis, lames Berry Front: Henry Hill, William Quale, Buck: William Campbell, Frank Hill, lames Landis Front: Arnet Iaberq, Charles Stocker, Dean Ferm Back: Georqe Stocker, Min- dret Busack, Walter Carlson Front: Roberta Bornitz, Nancy Reece, Betty Sperlinq Back: Phebe Ann Taylor, Audrey Mulder, Dorothy Swan, Cynthia Gould Front: Sally Carlson, Betty McDowell, Frances Ander- son Back: Patricia Voss, Donna Bodholt, Lois Zaun, lean Swigart Roger Pratt, Harold Preble, Emory' Anderson, Iohn Shupe Front: Don Black, Gerald Wilinsky Back: Richard Lothrop, Da- vid Funk, lames Christman, Marjorie Shields, Elizabeth Shields, Patricia Hartley, Amy Leiss, Barbara Walls Front: Charles Croghan, Wil- liam Fenton, George Clyde Back: lack Holden, Frank Condit, lohn Compton Front: Robert Konczal, Her- bert Pears, William Hard, Kenneth Wright Back: Kenneth Ditty, David McGuire, Allen Valentine, Roger Truelsen Front: Dorothy Bowman, lean Sorenson Back: Mary Iollitf, Alan Io- seph, Martha Steele Robert Mehl, William Hoff- man, Leo Kissell Betsy lones, Dorothy Weiss, Barbara Kinsey, Marjorie Marker, Marilyn Ruecke, lane Beal, Edith Charpie, Corine Wissman Charles Vaughn, Kenneth Bowser, Guy Ewing, Wen- dell Ecker Dick Hollingsworth, Ed Hughes, Harry Scheifele, Robert Herst, William lohns- ton Gay Biddle, Charlotte Feag- ley, Nancy Hornan, Shirley Steiner Clark Shoatf, Harry Stapler, Sherman Dalby Alice Hickman, Mary Sny- der, Betty Gustafson, Betty Reif, Betty Dodds, Sylvia Reese, Eugenia Mann Rodney Williams, lohn Blank, Norman Farmen Marilyn Frey, Marilyn George, Belle Chaifin, Sally Henderson .Q- , ,Iv MMM ,, 'Ni-f Ai? tl 'WW 15355 A . ug. Martha Livsey, Gretchen Shafer, Marilyn Myers, Lois Lyon lane Freeman, Lucy Stott, Ioan Markle, Gloria Hughes Betty lane Nixon, Helene Fowley, Sue Quay , M 5' I: 'Q-311'-,mv ..-fm.. , .- Front: George Cady Back: lames Kennelley, Robert Wolfstein, Boger I1- ger Prudence Kier, Mina Hayes, Marjorie Yaple, lean Archer 1 Front: Bose Esposito Back: Pat Winters, Iulianne Kline Iacob Miller, Ben Paris, Don- ald Cooper Front: Bob Baxter, Dick Bran- denstein, Dave Stambaugh Back: Mel Swartz, Howard Smith, Weldon Kerr Shirley Steiner, Iulie Parrott, Mary lean Bennett, lose- phine Barr Front: lack Hunter, lohn Park, Russell Tillotson Margaret Record, Anne Schenetield, Helen Landis, Elizabeth Sgourakis, Alice Sporhle, Patricia Miller Lydelia Wellstead, Pat Wicks, Dorothy Dickey, Daisy Taylor lanice Ganyard, Mary Io Bryan, Iudy Miller, Carol Musson Front: Hugh McMillan, May- nard Kreider, Sy Satow Back: Dave Petrill, Iohn Rosengren, Warren Hull Sally Strock, Margaret Sneed, lacquelyn Kocialek, Dorothy Allhouse Claire Balfour, Mary Lee Palmer, Annina Mascio Mary Anderson, Lou Ann DeVoss, Gwyneth Davies Wilma Schwandt, Patricia Hollenback, Norma Bona, Mary Ellen Frazier, Carolyn Snyder, Mary Sherer Helen Duquid, lane Mid- berry, Iune Bertolarny Patricia lvans, Marilyn Wood, lane Tuttle Charles Southwick, Lloyd Cornelius, Roqer Glasgow, Robert Nethercut, Albert Kley Front: Ellen Donahue, Margaret Kuniyoshi, Merna Weisbecker Back: Marian Reynolds, Ann Pivonka, Elizabeth lames, Patricia Stoltz Iohn Weitzel, Glen Garrett, Robert Persohn, loe Lane, William Gaston lames Patterson, lames Schneider, Richard Quimby, Robert McClure 'CQ xi 70 Freshman Class Oliicers: David Palma, president: David Clyde vifte-president 'Warren Ri-ebe, treasurerp Viraima Polly, secre- ICITV. Dancing at the Union provfes pleasant pastime for irosh zouples. FHESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen came to Wooster and learned two lessons all too well-just how very short nine months can be, and how much can be crammed into every hour of every day of those months. lt all began fit seems so long ago nowl in the month of September with a barrage of tests and social affairs during a week of grace before the Sophomores came. The highlights-meetings of societies of which we were soon to become a part, a freshman mixer that was out of this world , and most important of all, the combinations of new friends and faces, new experiences and fun. Then the upperclassmen came, and al- Soph Court had sleepy frosh women on their knees suffering indignities before sheet-covered sophs. though our schedules said orientation was over, it had really just begun. Now we be- gan to see Wooster unfold before our eyes. We were initiated into the wonders of that game called Shack bridge . Cokes at the football, basketball, and baseball games, dances, and classes, too, were all a part of our new life. And then, more quickly than we could believe, our first year was over. We have spent a year on campus and have loved every second of it. We have become proud of Wooster and will do our best to make her as proud of us. Tug-of-War between frosh and soph men resulted in final victory for the sophs. frenz: 5 3'i'.11f:k1.1f, ,llifli ',vfL1,1'Q?.lI, Iwirfllflllii, D fzrstle, L. SCKIOCZEQL D. Boers- fer. Sack: M. SECMLI I. llJ'E'lE' 3' 'fries N. .C-11 F. E'e1f.ux7Q3f'. M. Har Tram: Q. 5 .gli Tf. il 1:1015 4-. .. Second.: 1. Mf1:.1lxax'.'s ,u'k iMffULli? Q. 'iQ'ul'9E1T, ff Hliii lf. E311 Q. l3.:jgf-rr. ' : :.: il. E fjf'9, P bl-si 3 .ixqua-1' It Num 'ifvxfille FI. f'c1rM1-1, Esfckz 1 w ii'i'w,2 1. Pick: T D1-f fi' F 'f Q5f l3Q,Fj1..5 HL f'1'c1'.'.f .. Ti' Til... .N 3, ,. luliiel E.. Secoliaz Pemy, L. Hcmlwigx, V. Lji. QX-f.'1?1 11 Sack: , -, Asp- -e -X 99 52215 Front: I. R. Miller, W. Coul te-r, D. Hart, R. Dill, L. Colton Second: G. Aldridge, N lilelirri, N. Zorriov, D. Shearer B. Andrei A. S, R. Richards, L Lawrence, H A. lvlorqari Front: l. Pais, H. Ecixvards, G. lNeanor, D. Biqelow, l. Hosenbloorri. Second: NV. Lenhart, D. lJlCAr1inCl1, H, Harririier, H. lvlazcwell, lit. Frotliiiiqliarri, T, Hallett. Third: F. laclimari, lvl. Scliuf maclier, l. Dutch, S. Cvor, D. Booth, N. Hoclzrriaii Front: C. lrtita, M. Morrison, E. Slieiiler, P. Love. Second: G. l-lorriev, C. Love, P, Kin- er, I. lrloqestyri, R. Miller, R. Rouse. Back: E. Haqerman, l. Criswell, l. Carver, D. Daw, P. Black, S. Taylor. A. Nesbitt .-. N..-,, ' ,--fw'X Y !.r-V1 l'f1-fx ,I Jim- W if ',', H7 . ,,. .0611 S C 01151: i if H. 1'kI'Af LTI Fw' h1'!f'Tl K. f.f'friq 11 Hgfrvwzh, Cf. 1LJ'i1CfW.1'?lI Emi F. I ' ' L K Tfuiillj iii , Lx. iimlcrg 41 lJfi4,i:11W ualguqeli, 1 I E1:,1:,,13:1:uCl1 L7 719111511 .fl'C1'.Z Q. . I , Q Yi' 'HJ gffgzi .1g1Air. Secs PQer.'wf., df. .:l1Cmx'v'f flfgiri-1, '. H. VV 6113112 i.,:':3, Mi 4 wrzglix, T 1 , , LEQ1 T WV VH P. L T. HQ -Nx' lll., V M M0605 - -.. CU C2132 Qi' . -N JT-51 .Llllx ,nl 'W-ALW f '1'f f F. -nw SCU. MQC 1117 I Qdbim TE I 1 la u 11 1 vff ' ,W f1z1Qy2:', E. INll1'i.'LQ 1 V 111111 Iw lm L 4 ' wYH1if1'wi T QVW I Front: Fl. Edwards, L. Long- worth, W. Krauss, B. Koppel. Second: P. Kintner, Ft. Bach- tell, H. McConnell, W. Shai- ter, N. Zuppas, W. A. Simon. Back: I. Lautzenheiser, S. Wright, M. Allender, A, Beid, P. Hawk, B. Hough, C. Dever Front: H. Benson, P. Howland, T. Cfarloclq, C. Ford. Second: I. Sherman, Fl. Hoffman, I. Webster, W. Enibly, D. ln- glis, H. Mangold. Back: M. Early, P. Fladiord, D. Hetlin, K. Sharnp, M. Hartzler, B. Stout, M. Anderson, A. M. Adams Front: W. Beid, A. Mclintee, T. Kuhn, C. Sall, Fi. Lenser, D. Yee. Second: D. Barr, I. Timmons, I. Milligan, V. Frederick, V. Tucelc, K. Nouse, W. Hewitt. Back: V. Bird, I. Carter, P, Nigh, B. A. Carson, N. Fisher, Ft. Boles, C. Van Dusen, M. Chase, A. Clark, M. McGinnis, S. Hall, E. I. Kinsey' vw -,ABA From: H Luccxiz, T, Vcmwiie-11 ami ,Y fel, I. Ezitersczp, YV. G'.xfQ1tL:i11. 1 X Second: I, WVHS-Q 11, M. Hoifer, , EQ, R:1:4dcrH, E. Evcxzws, D. Fra! 3 lmk, I Lybiirqak 57 from: I. il--fmf-xim '., , 5. Elpgigliz. f Y. XfiygEif'21'. Secoztclz D. Lvixf 311 ge, T. 3Q1lL11Q1lx3I, E. Eyefjaf 21 35:01-is A. EC1I7'fiQl'v', 'Twyn- ll, If Hfdgsmg, I K'?I'.L1'9lj'f From: 1.. EQ1Q:1w31, VV. TIAS-M9111 fulgxlxiiriuery. S6CCl'.C1S A ik-mmlxidely H, TQ1'1e11:, H. I1C1If Q, Y'f1'115Eit. Facia: Vf. TQ1g'lO!Z Muixllnziai-QT, IQ. Gurlmfy, I ilifflsj, L, NQQM, 7.5. IA.'I.f'!'HC1W Fi . WNFR' C: I I 2. 76 W 'l I lpll M I ' IP ' :whos-I' i l ulll D 1? ri :- 'ff 5. jr ji .H r- vf ,M sf 'Z ' 1' 411 uf l l l Froni: l. Ellsworth, H. Monroe E. Morris, E. vV'CI1'ld9DBOSCl'1 Second: C. Hilo, N. Evcms, H Allister, R. Sliolfor, B.Monroe Back: G. Bore, K. Simon, l Dunqom, H. Stuliz, A. Anqilly l. C. Deon, l. lrlicliordson, C Poliiiq. Front: D. Campbell, C. Lee-ry M. Syrios, R. Dickson, S. El der, lf. Auble, A. loioiio, l Eobbill. Second: S. Curry, C Louoli, H. Tliroll, H. l-lofi, D Byers, D. Mortiridell, M Stouiler, C. l-leriderson. Back l. Carson, N. Slep, P. Evotis Pl. Stewart, C. Siorli, VV. Sl Clair, M. Nie, M. Myers, V. I Asclriveri, A. Blocl: gn fm 0 0 0 9 Q 1 D44 --- 0 we li,1 2' -.fo - 3 ' 1-'-1.,,:,,1?' ' . I N Q-aw' ' 1 , X 0 I' , ig 4 'A t ui I ill' x K f I , 7 'Q li E 7 'M u 4 ,J nu H f ing 'M is ff- M U fall Q ' gf .. - ::F: .tr llff Q ! jjj V1 -115 -4 . ' fE'!'!! 5 F53 . s --5 -- ' ,rf ' X 0 M' i s A 0 my - . .. '. ii If A Akilxieaii x P 1, - -:as X f I i '-. 7 I X 'r-:?: :i1' 1 Q' 4 .. - 4,1 L 2' I 1 I '. J ,N la Bousmcrri, P. Milliqom, C. MC- flj 1 f I 0 I ,X A ,J A LJ A - f WT 77fN2?f07'Q5 J, pie bw Dim? There is a destiny whim Noni ag 'ml n 1 ,f J' li l 4 ,Q 1:55 1 Q ,- X 1iiii!L y lv- q11e9mv' ,ff AQ!! dj WH I-. zfiissewiliik n .sl U00 in - X -f'g:z::..:,wf-fn -1' - 'iz'-3 makes us brothersg W goes his way alone - Edwin Markham ,14,.Q..4,,,,.,.. y--1.A,.,f..,, STUDENT SENATE Clockwise: E. Pierson, D. Shauver, L. Zaun, W. lohns, R. Poethiq, A. Palmer, B. Welsh, B. Dodds, F. Stead, R, Naftz- ger, M. Phipps. STUDENTS DIHEET NUIVIERUUS UULLEEE EVENTS Behind most campus organizations and rounding off the sharp corners of Wooster's social life, is the Student Senate. This year the Senate found its task almost doubled be- cause of the increased enrollment, which created a demand for more social functions. Old traditions were revived and new ones initiated. One of the earliest Senate-spon- sored activities of the year was Freshman Week, looked forward to with great anticipa- tion by the Sophomores, with great dread by the Freshmen. This week was climaxed by the revived tradition of the Sophomore-Fresh man Bag Rush, Won this year by the Sopho- mores. A second time-honored tradition re- vived this fall was the All-College Walk-out to Galpin Park. Sponsoring all elections, Color Day, the Gum Shoe Hop, pre-football game bonfires, and the ever-present Weekly vic dances are a few more of the Senate's tasks. As a coordinating factor for the students and faculty, the Student-Faculty Relations Committee serves a useful and important purpose. Representatives from the Senate are chosen to serve on this committee along with faculty representatives, and they are the top board on questions pertaining to dis- cipline, policy-forming, and approval of cam- pus activities. WSEA llNll lVlSliIl TACKLE PHUBLEIVIS The W.S.G.A. or Women's Self-Government Association, is composed of two branches, the Administrative Board and the ludicial Board. The first is responsible for enacting the women's rules and the second has the duty of enforcing them. The trend this year has been toward less rigid rules with more emphasis on individual responsibility. To foster the spirit of good fellowship and cooperation among the members and faculty and to uphold the standards of the college has been the W.S.G.A.'s objective. This year, this organization was responsible for bring- ing several excellent speakers to the college for girls' chapel programs. This year, the work of the M.S.G.A. or Men's Self Govemment Association has been greatly increased by the return of the male faction in full force. The men's administration has aimed, as before, to encourage closer student-faculty cooperation, to promote worthwhile projects among the students, and to guide self-discipline. ln addition to its administrative duties, M.S.G.A. is also responsible for such activi- ties as the keenly-contested serenade tourna- ment and for the general plans of Hell Week. lt was the M.S.G.A. which highlighted Woos- ter's social year by sponsoring the Les Brown dance last fall. Front Row: P. Penn, I. Wilson, D. Swan, V. Clockwise: R. Falls, M. Davis, L. Wood, H. Rut- DOUQIUS' ll Carson, M' Lewis, I- HOQQSWDV KA ledge, D. Neely, F. Ste-ad, C. Buchanan, I. Bindley, Leihgeber, B. Cowles, I. Steiner. Back Row: K. Fravel, M. E. Frazier, B. Gustafson. M. Carter, A. Moir, O. Olsen. SP lllSllllS llllllllll MlVlllll'lTS Homecoming Day, Dad's Day, and Migra- tion Day were three of the outstanding acti- vities this fall. Homecoming Day was high- lighted by the presentation of Wooster's first Homecoming queen, Livy DePastina, and her court, to the Homecoming crowd at the Deni- son football game on October l9. Livy's court included Marilyn Overholt, Pat lvins, Ruth Richards, Roger Williams, Harry Scheifele, and Bob Baxter. Preceding the game was a parade of freshmen wearing the frosh caps of former years. The usual dorm decorations were in evidence with silver cups being given for the best. The winning dorms this year were Campus Lodge and Livingstone Lodge. Alumni and friends of the college - -W--F--M-W,-t-sw W were entertained at teas after the Wooster Scots had handed Denison's eleven a sur- prisinq upset. The annual Homecoming Dance in the evening concluded Wooster's twenty-eighth Homecoming celebration. Even the Weather man had cooperated to make it a glorious day. Under the auspices of the Senate, Hello, Dad placards were printed and posted in honor of Dad's Day on November 2. This was the first separate celebration of this day since l94l. Numbers corresponding to those of the football players were provided for their fath- ers, who sat on a special bench next to the players during the Mt. Union game. Right: three generations are present at Dad's Day :ts Geor e Muna oses with his son, Kim, and Q Y P his father. Student-Faculty Relations Committee: Dr. Hutchi- on Betty Dodds, Dr. Lowry, Arthur Palmer, Dean Taeusch, Betty Welsh, Richard Poethig, lulia Car- on Roger Naftzger, Dean Young. 55ady N D '25 .. , , . -www! '-.1 - Z' 5' Y, WJ -' ig N .. 6' .V 2 ,E 5, 1 -x 17-1.f:5I,,ffix,,. .rs fqgggrj ,- -, . 5QT,,i- szesxsfg ' f . 5' QF 'qi SA 1 .,,v.,, i-Q41.. .1 .3 Y . I , , . 1 h ' H. 31 ' : 3 '3' y ' PM Yin, . , Z:. : - 0 fx I h . , egg: V . wx izi..sM.'A3i-h,:.,' - ,S 4 5z:.i4....- M, 1 g 'WQ 3 if-h '. . ' !..f-,.,.frf-av-1143.1-gi . ,,1wQ1w,.Q-Q,-. . N L J Y P .' ' , Kiwi- E.-2-fiqzaigjn ,L ',?L5gi1.M-,,.191?fE'g-i,ghE3:if'fff3!i' 15'1'hx,.' ' f- 1 . 5' gxvf' 1'-' g T:.-' Q . .. ': L. .gal ., 3 if G, nv an A I I 4 sais M ,. -. r . K, X yvqf N K .. N- ,EA --.- -f ' .1 2- xx X 41 .Nh , ,. , Y-.-Q. :If ,U ., , , w.., Ny - 1 N. V: ,,, , , ,,, he .. , , , .6 1 ' x Q! 'Q 'uf E.,-EX if if :I , '.w , gl 5 f ,g We r 3, Suv' ' mn 'lf u 7 ' -, ' x . ..v: - ' 'f 'iff In '. - A f-'ywff ' ' . ' ' , 'Q' X Q fx L. 5 - , 'fm ' .f-K -qu 'N' - .ess - b Bm ' T 4 ' N . , 4 w N. . .1 , jx' . :1 .I,Z',,p..'K53yR2-'i.1fiSESEl'f 3'f ',f.T , wtf' 6.1-f W , ,QA1.Y.m' ' ..rfe5.gQ4+ -- 1- , -g.-Af? D' 'C' 1' 'z '57, 5 AP- My 44 Fgignx 0-1: 'fgf-,, ,, .. wi . - -.s'.,1sA v .-, 'f N - lg 'yi , 45' ' ' 7 -- f -M -1 N861 .MV Q in vb. ,M A Z - i Q... Sf - , 1-I . ,J M ,-PM '- ' 4,.4'!.V 1.5 'S' .,,.41it- -, 1 ,. rv' ' 1,4 .-'N N-'At X . with 'A 2?-gg-'Sz fi -:Y ' ' 'ZR -Y' Y 'T rw? 112: . .NN .. 7, N. . :sf-Q' . cf? -- -Q --'W ,fm- 1 v1Vn 4 x 4. , xxx, QL Y, I6 ' i My xi2 'x- . -f if ' '. .13si'll:l!5Z . 1 ' ' Ylx ,, , ., J-3'-'V-5' '. 1: l,:- , L. Y 'X . P, - ,, X f., . l .-..-'Ax iZ',Jf1I2 ,SA ,-H f' . x N 3- -as-, Q - v .3341 S. if ff a . we t A . F . Y xi ,A Q ,Q .as i , , -. Q . . Y . ff- . as 5 4 . 9 E.-:.' ,' 'BQ-W, '-1,3- f- J, 1-1 .. aff- J Q.. Qs. , . wg. ki Q , z, H MILE' af Qi. 6 1 Ss 3 li' 'a. JL, W: l ai A ,y iii MWQQ 4-?3:r '1' Norman Wright Editor Shirley Smith Reeder Business Manager mgamel A THE WUUSTER VUIEE Staff Editor .................. Norman L. Wright Business Managers ........ loan Bowman, Shirley Smith Boedar Associate Editor .......... Betty Ann Baker Managing Editor . .. ...... Al Valentine First Assistant .... ..... B obert Taylor Second Assistant .. ....,. David McGuire Sports Editor .................. Larry Piper Bose Kesel, Cornelia Lybarger, feature edi- tors, Mary lean Mackay, make-up editorg Ann Shenefield, advertising manager, Betty Guinther, auditor, Marilyn Cordray, Arline Malacek, circulation managers, lulia Owen, Copy editor: lean Horn, girl's sports. Staff Associates: loyce larman, Bob Clark, Pat Burneson, Beryl Stewart, Mim Alden, Mary lean Bennett, lack Holden, Ed Fenton, Betsy Welsli, Lorraine Duckworth, Dick Smith, Sally Carlson, Bill Bowland, Bill Campbell, Dick Glade, lohn Demeter, loe Bindley, Dick Caton, Helen Agricola, Mary Ellen Baker, Lee Hahn, Ian Palmer, Ken Wriglit, Kathy Wonder. Business Associates: Pru Kier, Pat Winters, Alice Hickman, Marian Allender. 84 What picture comes to your mind when you think ofa well-run newspaper office? Perhaps the average reader imagines a placid editor, with pen in hand, seated behind an orderly desk and surrounded by eager beavers who deliver immaculate copy right on time: but the seasoned members of the Voice staff would find this vision entirely erroneous and more than slightly amusing. The editing and publishing of a gazette such as the Voice is not a methodical matter. There is a quickening tempo in the pulses of editorial and business staff members as they interview the public and dash to meet deadlines. Printers ink mingles with the blood in their veins as they seek information on current events and concentrate on descrip- tive words that will fill six-column pages. The Voice has managed to supply its sub- scribers with weekly talmostl copies in which everyone could find some interesting reading material. Reporters covered everything from lohn L. Lewis's coal strikers to the Beall Hall plaster that fell when second floor boarders were performing reducing exercises. Sport fans followed Scot athletic functions in Sport-o-Scope and know-itealls tested their talents with the Qui: Kid Corner. I l 1 t 1 l I 4 It ll U- Letters to the Editor and What Do You Think reflected public opinion. New cap- tions broke into print as the weekly calendar appeared under From This Da'y Forward and chapel programs were appropriately titled What To Cut . Ioe H. Bindley's column Signifying Nothing offered a plea- sant bit of nonsense on an intellectual t?l plane. Timely is the word to describe the guest editorial by Mr. Mosel of the psychol- ogy department: his helpful hints on how to study appeared in a pre-exam issue. For a successful year of industry that brought variety to the pages of Wooster's Voice we raise hearty cheers to the combined staffs headed by Editor Norm Wright and Business Managers Shirley Smith and lo Bowman. EEEEEEEE lllEtltE E EEE WEEE Upper Left-EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row: L. DePastina, l. Bindleyr l- larman, A. Valentine. Buck Row: I. Owen, R. Taylor, D. McGuire, L. Fish, K. Wonder. Lower Lett-EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting: R. Clark, M. I. Mackay, B. Baker. Stand- ing: D. Caton, S. Carlson, l-I. Pears, L. Piper, H. Agricola. Upper Right-BUSINESS STAFF Front Row: I. Bowman, B. Guinther, M. Cordray. Buck Row: K. Wright, P. Burneson, A. Malecek. Lower Right-EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row: I. Demeter, R. Kesel, M. I. Bennett. Back Row: D. Glade, P. Hartley, I. Holden. nuunn.-1 I 9. his 5- 1 85 ,, lean Saou Rxchard Poeihxq Edxtor Busmess Manager Left to Right: M. I. Bennett, M. Hayes, B Ste-wart, I, Stroh, N, Fisher, I, Iurmcxn Left io Riqhi: A. Taylor, F. Reed, K Lcuienschlcqer, S. Reese, I. Gunycxrd F. Business Staff. Left to Right: K. Bowser, A. Mc- Main workers on staff. Left to Right: D. Smith, Lean, B. Reif, I. Ieandrevin, M. Wiggins, B. Gus- Sports' Editor: C. Shoaff, Advertising Manager, tafson. N. Iones, Assistant Editorp R. Williams, Lay-out Editor: E. Spear, identifications Editor. THE WUUSTER INDEX Far from the maddening crowd we proceed to a small room in lower Kauke. The time is Saturday morning and the drone of typewrit- ers issues from behind the doors of the Index office. Within, M. I. Bennett is dutifully peck- ing the keys of an ancient Underwood. At the layout table, Williams and lones hold glue-smeared hands to feverish brows as they realize that they affixed the M.S.G.A. Board to the mounting sheet upside down. Editor Scott is ruefully observing her battle scars-a flash bulb went off in her hand and a flood light lamp fell on her forehead the day before-and wondering if she will live through the year. Evelyn Spear is scrut- inizing the band picture with a magnifying glassy she's trying to attach some student's name to a blur that, in reality, is a tuba. Kesel seems frustrated in her attempts to decipher Reese's writing. lo Garver is writing threat- ening letters to advertisers who haven't paid. The door opens to admit Shenefield, who mumbles that her alarm clock didn't ring this morning. lean Horn, Fran Reed, and Dick Smith are helping to identify pictures-sub- stituting lones for names they can't spell. With pencil behind her ear, Marilyn Parrott is waving from her porch on the window sill to passersby outside. Ann Taylor and Gret- chen Shafer are discussing the absurdity of deadlines. Business Manager Poethig ner- vously eyes his watch and wonders what has delayed his able assistant, Shoaff, who left hours ago to pick up an ad. Stoetzer and Stewart think that two heads are better than one, so they have theirs together, searching the Wastebasket for lost copy. Add to this colorful gathering larman, Lautenschlager, Fischer, Nasuti, Hayes, Gustafson, Reif, and Stroh and you have most of the staff. Do you wonder how the '47 Index emerged from such confusion? Confidentially, the staff wonders, too, but the deed is done-the book is printed and the editor, with her crew, is searching for a tranquil padded cell, where it may be possible to redeem a few months of sleepless nights. 9 E e 1 1 , - - f Q T,1 'T 5 -'f 5 fir Qi we ef Q Q U 'in E 'th 3 Q 5 5 52 A x . g i 1 R Lf X V U 8 ,L 5 22:55-' Q O Q1 Kf X Q. egg? 2 News w 5 ' i ,vfvgb X 1 an X ' 5 'Y L! 'Vu-'si ' ' 1' Zag, : ' . ,, f X I g ' l Y X QXQNI , x. V sgiuhx H 4' ,,,..-M x 48 X R .... ,N mdk '75 X W'fW' ' ' 'iiy 1 .'..,,.,'..1.,.,L,.J,,,x,,1,, 1, ' - ' V 2 1 1 x I x s ' Q r E 2 3 2 2 QE S G QE Q ESQ 5552? TS 4 'E I 9 t .nan vs, ,. ce P. ' 11 Nu 0 . gf- N. ' Q rw , -, uf I 3 , X 5' 4' X g .5 I .X V ., B -' - ' 5 ,Q E 'E 5 :Hi i Q 'G K v , 1 5-' ,S 5 7 ws' Bk x. K , IK . F xg! 0 Q ix? g, , W P ffm MEN'S GLEE CLUB Front Row: G. Wilinsky, H. Trapp, D. Byers, I, tconipton, l.. Carry, Lhayden, C. Leety, C Pc-ling, G. Ewing. Second Row: M. Mcchizul-:i A. Hley, l. Plkfllti, R. Palmer, I. El.'llCIftft5CI't, C Williams, C, Croatian, B, Ratz. Back Row: Ft Lawther, C. Eluvliariari, H, VanDuzen, R, Mfaq ner, H. McComas, FI. limes, B. Pierson, G Garrett, F. tjxlliill. GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row: H. Yee, C, Cole, D. Heitz, C. Haun, T, Soderberq, T. Gillceson, A. Taylor, D Showalter, E. Pierson, E. Slater, M. Miller, T. Sedqewiclc, F.. Lautzenheiser, L. Wellstead, W. Schwandt, M. Myers. Second Row: M. Eynon, R. Pierce, E. Haddad, M. E. Frazier, M. Snyder, E. Eornhuetter, V. Mallory, D. L Swartz, C. Musson, M. Neiswander, D. Hom- beak, M, E, Caldwell, M, Phillips, B, Stout, M. Ntlade. Third Row: M. Tones, E. Lawrence. E. tones, B, Bogart, N. Ivlclkfee, M. Shatter, A. Hutscn, L. Kelley, H. Agricola, A. Mulder C, Lybarqer, D. Sharlcey, M, Anderson. Buck Row: E. Eelfridae, P. Taylor, M. I. Bennett B. Kinsey, N. Wolcott, J. lohnson, M. Compton, S. Smith, I, Barr, E. Spear, K. Sharnp, E. Cheadle, L. Hahn, L. Duckworth, I. Steiner, H, W'illier. The Men's Glee Club. one of Wooster's most popular musical oraanizations, was revived this year after nearly four years of silence. lts first concert, a Christmas proararn in chapel on December l2, l946, was received with such enthusiasm that the boys and their capable leader, Mr. Paul Modlish, were en- couraged to even more successful efforts. lt is the sincere hope of the student body that never again will lack of man power on the campus force this talented qroup out of exis- tence. Officers of the club are: Kenyon Corry, president: Lawrence Hayden, business manaqerg Iohn Compton, secretary: and Charles Croqhan, librarian. BUTST FlNE The Girls' Glee Club this year numbers almost sixty-five mem- bers, all of whom are exceptional music students measuring up to the high standards of their con- ductor, Miss Eve Roine Richmond. All year they have consistently pleased their audiences with their charming performance of popular and light opera numbers, as well as folk songs and more classical compositions. Their first program, given at Homecoming for a large group of students, faculty, and alumni, launched them on a suc- cessful year. Loch Lomondesnappy drills- pretty maiorettes K White spats and McLeod kilts shining in the sunethat in a nutshell is Woos- ter's fine football bcmd. Long, hard hours of practice in chill autumn air and Mr. Wally Franks' tireless supervision have made it what it LElUEHSHlP is, a band good to look at and good to hear. Their distinctive uni- forms play a major part in making it a part of Wooster. The sight of the band quick-stepping down the football field in Severance Sta- dium on a sunny fall afternoon is a colorful sight and one which will never fail to thrill the heart of a true Woosterite. When, at the end of the football season, the band enlarged to con- cert size, the student body expect- ed even more and better music- and got it, in the form of several excellent symphonic and pop con- certs. Serving as president is Marilyn Andersonp vice president is Lou Ann DeVossg secretary, Mary Maude Snyderg treasurer, Winston VanDameg and librar- ians, Mary Ruth Sherer and Ger- ald Wilinsky. Mr. Paul Modlish, Director of the Men's Glee Club Miss Eve Roine Richmond, Direc- tor of the Girls' Chorus Mr. Wallace Franks, Director of the Band BAND Front Row: B. Knass, W. Shaffer, G. Wilinski, I. Matthews, D. Hull, M. R. Sherer. Second Row: P. Wile, P. Culp, G. Davies, Fl. Shugg, M. Munnell, S. Wright, W. Van Dame, l... Lyon, N Allen, l-l. Simon, E. Re-tzler, R. Hole. Third Row: P. Powell, D. Dickey, D. Dayton, R, Lautsenheiser, M. Snyder, T. Chcrpman, P. Woods, M. Louch, S. Elder, I. Blank, L. Gabriel, D. Castle D. Valencourt, I. Eaton. Back Row: O. Beck, I. Weitzel, V leandrevin, I. Bierly, H. McConnell, M. Frazier, I. Williams, E Elder, D. Petrill, D, Bell, I. Wallen, D, Fisher, M. Anderson Standing: M. Slater, I. Murray, L. lohnson, I. Parrnenter. 91 Upper Left: Romantic angles in The Late George Apleyn were handled by lacl-:ie Morris, Bay Gillrriari, Bobert Burns, and lane Stroh. Upper Right: Barbara Boyle, lo Garver, and Marilyn Strouse practice with stage make-up in the dressing room. x llWlPEHlNlPlll3tHEUHEE Wooster's Little Theater Season was ushered in with the recent Broadway success, The Late George Apleyf' a satire on the Beacon Hill society of Boston. lack Hunter and Vivien Douglas made a striking Bostonian couple of the early twentieth cenutry. The play starts rolling when the rebellious love affair of Eleanor Apley tlackie Morrisl and Howard Boulder tlftay Gillmanl com- pletely shocks the family. Eleanor's brother, Lower Left: lanie Stroh helps Dick Hazen with spot lights. Center Right: Cast gathers for formal picture. Lower Right: Tea Party for dowagers Nancy McKee, Vivian Douglas, Patricia Henderson, Kathryn Fravel, and lean Malcom Boggs. lPlETllNUtBlHHEllH' lohn, tBob Bums? also desires to marry some- one from the other side of the tracks, but family pressure finally forces him to stay in the same family rut by marrying pitiful Agnes tlanie Strohl who continues to knit him ties the rest of her life. The tea party scene, which gave a humorous picture of gossip- ping women of 1912, was well played by Nan McKee, lean Malkin Boggs, Pat Hender- son, Kathie Pravel. Peg Strouse, and Viv llEEEEtE EEEEEEE E E EEEEEE EEEEEEEEE Douglas. Bruce Strait as Roger Newcombe almost stole the show with his sly humor. Paul Weimer as Horatio Willing, father of Agnes, amused the audience with his slant- ing stance, and Ed Snell and Hal Sweeney, as distinguished looking butlers, amazed everyone with their make-up. Not satisfied with one recent Broadway success for Wooster, Mr. Craig secured Cby pulling stringsli one of the first releases for amateurs of The Barretts of Wimpole Street, the play which Katherine Cornell chose to revive for the G. l.'s. The play is a family chronicle based on two romancesethat of Elizabeth Barrett tMary Bryanl and Robert Browning tBruce Straiti and that of her sister tlvlarge Yaplel and a soldier CLloyd Corne- liusi. Mr. Barrett tGeorge Ridenourl is a domestic despot who is resolved to keep his large family unmarried. Although he claims to love his favorite daughter, the invalid Elizabeth, he tries to prevent her from es- caping his tryranical hold to a life of happi- ness with the life-giving Robert Browning. The effective nineteenth century costumes and the stage setting added to the quality of the performance, making it a vivid and impressive production. Upper Left: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Speech honorary, Front Row: P. Weimer, D. Perm, Mr. Craig, R. Schicker, D. Hazen. Second Row: K. Wonder, I, Iarman, B. Strait, C, Forsberg, I. Stroh. Back Row: M, Pratt, V. Douglas, B, Knox, M. Strouse, I. Boggs, P. Henderson, D. Vaugh, N. McKee, Right: Iack Hunter and Vivian Douglas gave excellent per- formances as George Apley and wife. 'wiht' Color Day brought the heartwarming play l Remember Mama, the recent Broadway success of Mady Christians. This play was also presented at graduation time. The diffi- cult staging and technical directing was done by Mr. Kaltenborn, once again back at Woos- ter. Miss Zierdt, a new member of the speech department, ably assisted Mr. Craig in direct- ingg especially when Mr. Craig was occupied with the new addition, Robert Hughe-seven pounds, seven ounces! Lower Left: FRESHMAN APPRENTICES: Front Row: C. Van Dusen, I. Wilson, M. Hartzler, I. Tilford, N, Fischer, Letty Glimm, F. Reed, E. Morris. Second Row: M. Geib, N. Herbst, G. Aldridge, I. Criswell, M. Myers, V. Ieandrevin. Back Row: R. Richards, R. Cooper, T. Dickson, R. Hazen, W. Riebe, M. Strouse, M. Hunter, P. Short. F - K I TS fi s ,, o w C ? 1 X X 'Q A- 1 4 a qv X , . . W -t + ,i'4T- we Q , . W QR' SQ: ' riffs - '-2 1,-Q' -Q S .. 1, , gs: K. .N-,w.' I ' ' ,, , . by I ' 'Ni x X gl X f- s. 6511. S X H XT 'x 0 2 mai? N:-ka ,, .xx. A .,...q,q - fl vezv, si-1: :viii ' . vm SP4-xr:-.111 z YP x W., M-3. ,Q - br . E WM 'if lk 521 HJ dv fm x L X Aw YOU CAN HI-WE IT The annual Gum Shoe Hop, dramatic effort written and pro- duced entirely by students, knew no bounds this year when internationally minded lim Col- aneri came across with his Rus- sian tinted script- You Can Have it. ln Lowrygrad, a typical col- lege in Russia, the story moved about the love affair of Turgen- iev Clo Garverl and Stapin tl-lal Conwelll and the worldliness of Ioe CTom Garlockl. Guiding the romance was the invisible Voice Cloe Shermanl. leanne Fagen, the cute little gal with the siren voice, blew the audi- ence over with her song, The Siberian Gale. lan lohnson's comedy dance brought shrielcs of laughter from the Growl office, while Professor Shicker entertained the audience as well as his class with his comic lecture Boys' and girls' choruses, composed of the outstanding voices on campus, blended beautifully in the original music. All of the players, in- cluding Iack Hunter, Kathy Wonder, Sue Quay, Mary Bar- samion, Dody Dixon, and Ruth Rosborough, directed by loyce Iarman, worked together to give an entertaining performance mixed with hilarity, especially in the audience participation scenes done a la l-lellzapoppin. Everyone left the Little Thea- tre gaily singing the melodies by talented songwriters Dixie Hutson and Iohnny Weitzel. The words of the closing song, You've Had It brought a clever ending to a gay evening. Top: Music makers Annelu I-lutson and lohnny Weitzel who were responsible for the spriqhtly songs of the show pose with I-lop Director loyce Iarrnan. Absent is author lim Colaneri. Narrator of show was loe Sherman. Bottom: What happens when a roommate :omes in late! Ian Iohnson is pulled through the window by lo Garver, Mary Barsamian, and Ieanne Fagan while Sue Quay continues her knitting. Upper Leit: DEBATE SEMINAR, Front Row: Marian Stemme, l-lazelyn Melconian, Arthur Southwick. Second Row: Patricia White, Peggy Strouse, David Byers, Anne Austin, Harry Stults. Third Row: Marlorie Yaple, Fred Bowman, Dorothy Sandrock, Robert Lawther, Mary Ellen Frazier, Harold McComas, Vivian Douglas. Back Row: Dick Hazen, Mary Ruth Sherer, Paul Weimer. 1- T. , ,, .va . q llili t , ,t E W t , t t 1 V l n l U l 1 , Q .5 - ... ... - L. . Freshmen debates began at Kent State in December where the problem ot socialized medicine was discussed. At Qhio Wesleyan in April, freshmen represented Wooster in the debate of the problem of labor manage- ment. ln Debate Seminar this tall, Wooster's women varsity debaters defeated Denison in Scott Auditorium. At the state tournament at Capital University in Columbus, the varsity placed second. Qur women debaters also represented Wooster at the Strawberry Leat testival at Mary Washington College this spring. Upper Right: DELTA SIGMA RHO. Front Row: Peggy Strouse Mr. Drushal, Arthur Southwick, Marian Stemme. Back Row Martha Pratt, Vivian Douglas, Anne Austin, l-lazelyn Melconian Lower Left: FREHMAN DEBATE, Front Row: Paul Howland Barbara Cooper, Frances Freed, loseph Bosenbloom, Back Row Paul Love, Mr. Drushal, Bill Gwatlcin, Carl Love. Lower Right: Orator Dave Byers tries a practice speech. .-i V ' .. ltE STl!tllU The men's Debate Seminar placed third at Otterbein College, atter tour victories and tour losses. They also attended the Buck- eye tournament at Kent State and on a trip east debated at Princeton, Rutgers, Queens, Temple and other colleges. Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debate so- ciety, was under the leadership this year ot Mr. Drushall their advisor. Besides coaching freshmen debaters they helped plan debate tournaments at Wooster. Representatives were sent to the national meeting ot Delta Sigma Bho at Chicago. RELIEIUUS UREANIZATIUNS The Big Four, consisting ot otiicers rrom ine Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Freshman Forum, and Sunday Evening Forum, was led this year by Roger Naitzger. The tall Retreat, planned by Art Southwick, began activities for the year. During the Retreat President Lowry spoke informally to the group and the program tor the coming school year was planned. The Big Four Drive was headed this year by Frank Condit. With the funds from the drive the Big Four sponsored Wooster in India , The World Student Service Fund, the Restoration Fund, and one year's college education tor a Polish girl, Wanda Nekrasz, in Sweden. Money was also set aside for moving and still pictures ot the Big Four's representative in lndia, lohn Bathgate. A Big Four reception, followed by a dance, was given for new students at the beginning ot the year. At Christmas, caroling groups were planned. Sylvia Reese was sent by the Big Four to the Executive Council ot Women of the Westminister Presbyterian Church as Wooster's representative. Rev. C. Iohn I. Bates This year's Week ot Prayer was under the co-chairmanship oi Ann Taylor and Flossie Mason. lt was led by Dr. M. D. Mc- Lean, president of Lincoln College, Lincoln, lllinois. The Week ot Prayer was intro- duced to the campus by a sacred concert on February 16 by the Girls' Chorus. Dr. McLean spoke in chapel and led evening and dorm discussions. He spoke on the topics of Achieving lnner Security, Understanding Others, Finding My Place in the World, and Building a Better World. The Week ot Prayer was concluded with a communion service held on Thursday night, February 23. MG FOUR Second Row: Rev. C. l. Bates, B. Reed, A. Taylor, M. Vandersall Front Row: K. Gurney, S. Reese, A. MacLean, L. De Voss, H. R, Naftzger, C. Moon, L. De Pastina, W. Boyer. Mglconignl E, Egndef, Back Row: E. Cheadle, V. Tuck, M. Paull, li. Bowser, R. Gi h A. Southwick, I. Steiner, D. Swan, F, Mason, A. Austin. Top-VVEEK OF PRAYER CCMIVIITTEE Front Row: N. lwflirllw-, A, Taylf r. F. Mcison, Hrs-iriadlia. Back Row. F. S:r1i', H. lv'lelcc-nian Er.i3liai1i1r'i. Bottom-FRESHIVIAN FORUM Front Row: S, Satow, I. larrell, D, fu, . -ln:QI'.1J. Cave, Fl. Reed, ll, CQUITFIGY, E, '1 Back Row: F. laclzrnari, Si, Clair, D. Castle, T. EQ-us 'fai' V Hari, li. ighan , flS'l'V'fl -rs-f tf .... .:.'J Religion plays a vital role at Wooster. Sunday Evening Forum, Y.W. CA., Y.lVI.C.A., Freshman Forum, Preministerial, and Clericus, the main religious organizations on campus, are large and influential. From the Frosh Mixer in the tall to the spring Y.M.-Y.W. Carnival, these organizations have kept the college calendar full ot worthwhile activities. The topics discussed at the Sunday meetings of Freshman Forum and Sunday Evening Forum have ranged from Am l Really a Christian? led by Rev. Bates, to Sacred Themes in Secular Literature by Dr. Lowry. i i CLERICUS Front Row: I. Nasuti, K. Leighge- ber, P. Hartley, R. Pier, R. Chat fin. Second Row: M. Frazier, I Stroh, D. Hornbeclc, F. Mason, M Brown. Back Row: I. Ecrsly, M. Sherer, E. lohnson, F. Iackman. G. Davies, A. I-lromadka, A Clark, I, Iarrell, C. Graber, I Miller, I. Criswell, L. Kellog. Pre-ministerial and Clericus are composed of men and women respectively who are inter- ested in Christian service. Their aims are fellowship and practical experience. The first they realized through their regular meet- ings, and the second by means of weekend Caravans to Presbyterian churches in Ohio. Two fellows and two girls went on each Car- avan and presented various religious pro- grams. The Y.W.C.1-L and Y.M.C.A. have been re- sponsible for a great deal of social service Y. W. C. A. BOARD and European relief work. Even during the summer some members of Y.M. and Y.W. were at Work organizing the big brother and sister systems, the freshman handbook, and the upperclass counseling program for fresh- men. But their schedules have included a full measure of fun as well as work. The pop-corn parties, carol sings, and the Y.M.- Y.W. Carnival are a few examples of the social activities sponsored by these religious organizations. Front Row: L. De Voss, S. Reese, V. Tuck, M. Pauli, F. Mason. Back Row: M, Vandersall, D. Dayton, E. Stewart, 1. Steiner, L. Kellog, L, De Pastina, Y. M. C. A. Representatives David Cull and Robert Gish. -I-V 'I-iii Cl-IEMISIRY CLUB HISTORY HONG BABY From Raw: 7 f 1 . ' lil- 11 'i Fron1Ptow: 21. i'f':, iff iii ZGEQ S9'i01'1Cl lfr1.i11 f It: 11, 1 1 1 'Second Row: l'i.'1'e 1 ROW: P. .i-Mrk' I A15 1 .ll?5 5 1.1.1. ' lffl-1'-i5T'3'l'U f Elafti. Back Row: R K -5- - seek 1. 3 .2 'fzzji A ' l,1E,111' 1 L3'1111, ?111l','ie. V11 it 1: 'J f' .Lf . 2331 'F' ut' .1 L1 y 10 11' 1 Z' 5' ', 3 'Z V. 1' VW 11 l 1 1 ff 1 .21 it ft 'ff l Q 14 4 l if Q tu .Lt L5 Q1 EJ J, 1- L, gg UL. .A ata. .JL as is -.. lr. LL LLL .gf Aspiring young scientists find a common interest in the Chemistry Club which is one of the few in the United States affiliated with the American Chemical Society. The password for admittance in the local club is B average, which limits the membership to the most scholastically capable of Wooster's chemists. Phi Alpha Theta is the local chapter of a national history honorary society, composed of high standing history students and history professors. ln a congenial background of cmssiczlr CLUB H Front How: ffi. lfinfi, ,Q fit , C. ff, liii11i.1c1c .. 149211, lxI1. 'ix-:.e1f. Second Row: F. fflQz'.e, fins, 2. -fre.. Ivl1il11tv1:311 lkiw, Miss N11-i.'trr'11.111. Back Row: A, Sliwne- l li. Ft. l'.'.'1.1'1li-fi, il'EI'llIl, fl f'hi1 s I. wr. 14 good fellowship, the club holds discussions of historical literature, visits landmarks in the vicinity, and encourages the writing of reports and individual study. Those who want to further their knowledge of the Romans and the Greeks need only ioin Classical Club after they have had one or more of the courses offered by the Greek or Latin departments. The highlight of the year is the Roman banquet at which every- one dines in the style of Caesar. CLASSICAL HONOHARY Front Row: ..1r, :rag 1.11 s Back Bow: F. fflizio, C. 'Yin 1 s L -Lliiiillii t.'x7l1i2.i1lie1, lf, Df-1111. Students of Greek and Latin with high scholastic standing are eligible to join Eta Sigma Phi, the Classical honorary society, where they study the customs and ways of the ancient Greeks and Romans. One oi the oldest clubs on campus is the Congressional Club open exclusively to men. The club is organized on the same basis as our national Congress with the speaker as FORTNIGHTLY Front Row: Mr, Gore, D. Eeiiz, lf. Cciry, Dani-els, lkl. Slialter, R. Mclvlillan, I. Mcrris, Second Row: Q. riauri, T. Giilzesrtrri, I. Wallace, l. lfrentz, I. Scderlze-rg, R, Pierce, L. ll?-ll--y. Back How: M. Anderson, I. l-lunier, C. Euclianan, A, Pairnfr, E. llualres, H Frazier, I. Steiner. men and twelve women under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Richard Gore. Throughout the year the members give musical programs and speakers present lectures on subjects in the field oi music. The club makes its debut every Spring when the members present a cantata. Any student of economics who has the urge to delve into business may invest in CONGRESSIONAL CLUB ?ront Row: l. Eirdley, I. Park, I. Plank, ll. YY' iggii, Ft. Clarl Frents. Second Row: E. Striticn, Fl. 23:41, I. Stripe, G, G a N. Macliillan, E. Ronsheiiii, Ezulalt-ez. Back BOW: D F D. Eell, I. Plclden, D. Elcrlfr, fi. K'f:rl1:i'i:.ri, D. ll-?.l','. THE CORPORATION Front Row: A. MacLean, N. Iwlailnnis, P. Strouse, lvl, Ackerman, Mr. Tostlebe, E. Neff, D. Neely, H. Gillman, L. Gabriel, Mr. Eberhart, I, Kelty, P. 'White P. Tostlebe. Second Row: G. l-lice, E, I-lochner, I, Bloom, M. Si, Iohn, lvl. Allemari, L. Vlfells, L. Stephen, E. Vlfelsh, C. Gould, M. Layport, A. Haggerty, I. leader ot the group. Discussions and lectures are held every two weeks on national and international attairs. lt is the privilege of the club to bring an outside speaker to the chapel once every year. F or over thirty years, Fortnightly has been the musical club on campus. Anyone who is interested in music is eligible tor member- ship, but membership is limited to twelve Freeman, B, Knox, lvl. Alden, I. Ulfinans, P. Vffiriiers, Third ov: R. Cox, I. Secrest, N. llaclvlillan, D. Canton, G. Deubl Rosenblcom, Pi. Spangler, I. Parks, D. Nichols, H Honsneim lvl, A. lvlcbride, Back Row: A. Palmer, G. Ulfeaner, H Graham L. Cornelius, Fl. Taylor, D. McGuire, H. Pears, S. Ccoper W Spicer, A. Southwick, D. Blocher. THE Corporation, the campus economics club. This organization is patterned atter an actual corporation in which members own shares ot stock. THE Corporation made sev- eral trips this year to different cities in Ohio where they visited large business organiza- tions and industries. At the meetings there were representatives ol various vocations who gave lectures and led discussions. German Club has pulled more than one bookworm out ot the stacks this year with bingo parties, dirndle dances, and Christmas carolling. The German band, traditional in the club, lends a colorful tone to all the social activities. Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary society on campus, is a local chapter oi a GERMAN CLUB Front Row: l. lvlcrris, lvl. Hayes, M. lwlarshall, D. lffau-J, E. Pier- son, P. Speck, Dr. Shreiher, L. Zaun, ll. Leighgelner, D. Charpie, M. Chaffee, P. Townley Second Bow: A, Sprilzer, H. lwlac- I:'iillan, C. Lcucn, E, lwiirrltllister, Fl, Ftcsborough, H. Trapp, D. f. Fisher, E. l.aTour-ette, N. lchnson, Pt. Shatter, C. Snyder, E. l-lochner. Third Row: E. Rowland, l-l. Scott, R. Bums, K, lfroner, l, Fi-rlzenscher, D, McCune, l. Fiichardson, D, Hull, F. Glade, S. Gault, D. lfiorsner. corner of the globe illustrate the principles of geology studied by the geology student in this club. Sociology Club attacks with great vigor current social problems presented at its meetings. Boasting one of the largest enroll- ments ot any Wooster departmental club, its members are interested in all aspects ot GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Ft. Lloyd, ffl. I, lxlaclqay, if. Lautenschlager, Inf. Yaple l, Tt'1O1TiSilIAi, D. Dodgers, H. Livlzcti, 5. i-Laci, K, Burt Ealconi. Second Row: M. l., l.er:h, E Vandeniziscn, l-if. Sher Cl Feagley, D. '.'feiss, L, Fluecke, E. lffiller, F. rl.. Carson E Hagerman. Third Row: M. E. Frasier, TJ. Lyon, R. Persohn C Poling, C. Grabiel, A. Reid, N. Bona, F. lillscn, lfi, lvlar er Fourth Bow: Vfalter lffeelier, T. lfiaz-cwell, I. Duggan, R. Triel sign, L. Cizrnelius D. l.IcGuire, ri. Talerrgne, D. Cooper E-abbift. GEOLOGY CLUB Front Row: D, I, Fisher, H. 'Jfilli-f-r, hir. Good, Dr. Ve-rSteeq, G. Grover, I, Bowman, A. Ryba, K. Hauenstein, H, lihaieh-Noun. Second Row: D. Campbell, F. Ste-ad, H. Bums, S, Gault, D. national fraternity which is open to German students ot tive or more semesters with a BH or better average. At their meetings the literary trends ot Germany are discussed. Examine rocks, hills, quarries, excavations, know the highlands and lowlands ot Wooster and vicinity. loin the Geology Club and see the world. Field trips and movies from every 102 li.lcCun-e, McGuire, F., King, ixf. Chafiee, Third Row lohns, YV. Caldwell, P. Fine-trock, Fl. Aziierszn, S+.. Hill, I. ce its-r, T. Maxwell, G. Stocker, P, Ewing, Trapp. Last How M. Carter, P. Martin, NV. Townsend, E. lvfuller. Sociology from crime to family relations. Under the leadership of Dorothy Aten, the Math Club has glamorized math this year with many interesting and varied programs where pleasure and math add up as tavor- ably as 2 and 2. Twice a year a party is held at the home of the sponsor, Dr. Wil- liamson. SOCIOLOGY CLUB From How: M. Mather, P. Sirouse D. Drckson, G. Rice, R, Bachus, Mr Blizzard, Mr. Iohnston, I, Horn, D Frsh, E. Laiitsenlieiser, M. Murine-l Second How: A. Syrios, E. Cowles M. L. Phipps, M. Sherer, A. L. 'ffatts M. Atkinson, M. Elliot, S. Boeliner, I McAfee, I. Harris, R. Neff, B, Fiusher W. Mayers, I. Shaw. Third Row: S. Giehler, E. L. Pull-er B. Tinkey, P. Vlfood, L. Stephen, M Siernme, E. Prerscn, I. Scott, l.f. Neis- wander. Back Row: D, Lloyd, I, Bailey, lil. E. Oehrenlnacn, B. Bowen, S, Acker man, S. Cooper, I, lwlrller. N. Stsitfe, E. Fisher, M. Paull, L. Robinson, E3 Sandler. GERMAN HONORARY Sitting: Mr. Scnrerber, L. Dekasliriu R, Clark, P. Speck. Standing: lui. Marker, E. Elglfhrier, Li. Marshall, F. lfreifri, D. Ale-n, P. Iillson. MATH CLUB From Row: M. Ashley, L. Duckworth, Mr. 'Nillz-Jmson, D. Ai-en. I. Sedge- wiclz, H. K. Arlarns, M. Hagan, l. Hartman. Second Row: K, Wiqfgins, S. Carlson, M. A. lieilsler, 'N. Hoffman, L. Kis- sell. E. Spear, M. Cordray. Back Row: E. Ballard, C. Szhmid, 'N-Jlfstein, I. Blank, D. M:Cune, P. Finelrork, D. Grahzxrn. MATH HONORARY Clockwise: Mr. Hilclner, I. Blank, Mrs. Iones, Mr. Williamson, R. Doug- lass, A. Moir. 103 1q1i QUANTSH lONOR1-LRE rom Po J Lett-SPANISH CLUB Front Row: F.. E.. if- :rig f Second Dow- ' 'A' Fourth Row: 3 ', Second How t ard 1 Thzrd Bow 'KY Lett SPANISH CLUB From Row: V, S .1115-er :W uf. FV Atl, v , Nuflll, Q. r, ..1.i:.'ae, u.'ggrz',:, c. L. r,'.'.r.i-, . . -....., ... c.. Fourth Row: N. Fcarizrn I rww-fi.1s..,-:H T i -'-- ..,iv...e....v.r..e, 4. 1 A B-plus average and the mastery of differential calculus admit students to Kappa Mu Epsilon, the local chapter ot the national honorary math society. Habla Ud. espanol? lt you can speak that much Spanish, you are eligible to become a member ot the Spanish Club, Los Amigos. A Spring Fiesta is the main event of the year, when a colortul program is arranged by the senors and senoritas ot Wooster. After taking several years ot Spanish a student with a high average may become a member ot Sigma Delta Pi. the Spanish honor- ary traternity. Si, si, you will have tea at Senor Peyton's home. Biggest attraction ot the year tor French Club members is the Twelfth Night Banquet. A bean in one's cake makes him king or queen tor the evening, Songs are rendered in French with a conglomeration of accents, but everyone has a chance to improve, tor at the meetings con- versations are carried on in French. 5 F Vice Third Row i H ,-. X .. . W Q Q gan. Second Row: f. .l Third Row: ff Davies, I. T ...dm .:'.Cm:isCfi, -1 . 2. 1 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: P. Slrfiisc-, I, llieis, Sze-lil-yr, L. Lgfqn, E. llc-ilinc-1, lbs.: llrcipii-ff, I. lvlQ.5xlf'Q, lvl. Elrticlis Second Row: lvl. SVlY'flC'I, Iwi. Flslil-ey' lf. fllcrnn, S. P1559 LI. I. Eiiixwiffi, S Sleinsz, lrl. Yclwrixicxrl, lf. Ecnn Third Row: G Rice, M, ivlcnilxflillcn C. G'?'lE131', lxl. E1'Ox'.'n, L. Evans, L Scxri-5115-Eli, G. Sixczi-51. Bock Row: L Vczndersall, E. Vunlflf-user, I. Sliczw, D. Swcln, P. l-lflirllfijf, C. Frliill, I l.Q:.l.i11E H. lLl'lIl?l','lXlf1lll. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front Row: B. Cowles, Dr. Slmzgn, lxl. Alden l X. l. Neiswrxncler, Pk. lvl-3lftr5l1?l1. lxflr. Diesel, 2. Lrzwzerice. Second ROW: E. 'Wise L. lT1.ill15'r, lil. Sioiilifv, E. A. Bal:-sr, E. Pifir, D. Llv-yrl, iii. Ccmplcn, l.l. lvl-:rtE1ei'. Third Row: L. Robinson, N. Tcitcn, I. Eciibly, lff. Buchancm, R. Enclins, D, Cuil, E. Fisclifai, P. Oliver Buck Row: C. Pcrseberfg Cl. DePcs1ir'.c, P, Finn, C. Geiser, E. Fcclirenbczili lui. 31. Iihn. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Front Row: Dr. Horlinczn, I. Ie-nsen, R. Anderszn, lvlr. Cope. Second Row: A. Dcrfmun, D. Pflsid-ere? E. Eenclei, I. Rclmflrts, lvl. E. Baker, K. Tfcfn-cler. Back Row: L. Iohnscn, M. Comp- ton, I. Holden, E. Powers, D. full, G. Bush. PEMBROKE Front Row: E. A. Eulufr, A. Leyda D. Vclugh, M. Vcznderscll, P. Hen- derson, I. Iurrncn, N. Alkn, lvl. Ycrpllff. Second Row: M. Mnilzer, N. Mclnnis, M. ACl'i'3IITlCIH, A. Lnis, N. lvlclfee, G. Busch, K. Iffcncler, F. Anderson. Back Bow: lf. Iillson, lvl. Sleinhelpe-1', P. Hartley, M. Slemme, R. Rosbcrouqli, B. Stewart, N. I,Vol- Croft, L. Step-he-n. Psychological experiments attracted many to the Psychology Club this year. Mr. Mosel's demonstrations and lectures on hypnotism were the talk ot the campus tor days atter the meetings. Philosophy majors are eligible tor mem- bership in the Philosophy Club which meets every month in lower Babcock tor dinner and discussions. At each meeting one of the senior members presents a paper which he has prepared for the discussion ot the club. Pembroke. open to upperclass women with a ilair tor writing, sets the pace tor those literally inclined on campus. A superior piece ot creative writing, either prose or poetry, is required ot each woman wishing membership. Get-togethers are held in Bab- cock lounge and sometimes in Dean Taeusch's home, where book reports and original compositions are presented to the group. International Relations Club tries to see how the rest ot the world lives by conducting discussions on pertinent problems oi world attairs. One ot the highlights ot the social calendar was the Vienna Cate sponsored by l. Pt. C. The national honorary society on campus is tor the privileged tew who attain the high average throughout tour 'years of college re- quired by Phi Beta Kappa. Such a member- ship is the greatest scholastic achievement a student can attain. Upper Lett-l. R. C. Front BOW: .ln Dcrfnian, l. Fla1..o':., 2, Bell, E.Piers3 r on flow: N, Allen, G. :itz :ie-r, g'1ri.1'.'.igf, lui, llifune, EI, Fiuistixi, lfi. Rclzerriiirn, QT. Pies, Ft, T'-fe-lscn. Second Row: V t I.Iarii1ar., Ef. LCIl,ll?llSTliifilf-'lf lxl. 5IlQ',l'?l. Second Row: Watts, E, Dcids, R. Leis, if i3:ulil, I, Tlieis, l.l. Era: i azir P., f.l'.1ldf-r, fi. Flaisft L. Hilfinstizi, E, Engels, EI. f 'Qi' ll. E, Ezrli-er. Third Row: E ckyar, ff. Lie t P. Tgurria ff Piss, fl, l Third Row: E, llann, ....c L. Siepneixs, f. llrlntgsr., Fl, .l,..fill3i, I. ??e s t.'-, P. H- riey fl S'fftiuf12t1- i 'axle lf, '.'.'sj.'g3indt, ll. Qxzlircgz. Back Row: E. f.iy-ers II, Bittner, If. Exll, '.'.'. C , l.I. Tfiggizis. Back Row: H. liz, QQ: ', f. Hisen- Fluke, E. iiiller, C. 'filen-::u : isQ1-elm. li-ef.-.'ii:, f'11:1gil.ell, L, Q25 E. 21,51 air., BotiomAPl-H BETA KAPPA Lupe Righiel. R. C. ' lzlzns l.l. Prati l.f. Lex-sis, , iff, D. ,l.ter,, 1.1. 532:- E. Daniels. - . me-F . , E FLYING SCOTS, Front Row: D. Castle, T, Shupe, R, Palombo, R. Miller, G. Clyde. Back Row: L. Hahn, I. Ernst, R. Kesel, R. Taylor. Insert: President Dick Graham and Vice-President Norm Maclvlillin. 1' WUUSTEB STUDENTS TlKE TU THE EIR For the first time in college history, aviation has entered the ranks of the extra-curricular activities of Wooster. The Flying Scots was inaugurated at the beginning of the year with an enrollment tentatively set at fifteen. The first move of the club was with a loan of one hundred dollars from each member, the pur- chase of a blue and silver 1946 Taylorcraft. Then, with a minimum of hours for each month, the members began flying. Of the fifteen members, three are girls, many are former Army and Navy flyers, and a few are former instructors. The more ex- perienced tlyers have taught those new to aviation. The club is based on the corpora- tion plan, which cuts down considerably the usual expense of flying. Considering that his one-hundred dollar loan is returned when he wishes to leave the club, a student can learn to fly at about one-third the usual cost. The General upkeep of the plane has been the only cost since the purchase price was paid. The Flying Scots has been under the lead- ership of Dick Graham. Serving as secretary was Lee l-lahn, with Roy Miller as treasurer. lt has been a successful year with few acci- dents and no injuries. Again next year the plane will be ready for those who aspire to the freedom of the air. 7 ii? 57 CW i CJ 0 o Q xx JJ ff' ,U - ,' f 'X f 1 O I fl fa' fN fl xx 5: ffv A ffw fj 1 QU EO 25:1 ,V ', ,f ff 15 X if Q wx 'n , ff , x . If-If Jfff QD xxx-jv QD ff ,f 'f AA .43 L2 xg,xxx, 1, w+ax x 459149 ,,4,, nr- x-U-I , 3 A 'L 1 , if .. . x A y sxxxxg x xg ,K-X :J xx, XX -x' 1 X X - X., ':, xx Xl. - ' f X 1 f fx- 1 QSM, xx . . xx xX W ', - , x X X M N ,X., X vxwNN -...iw .---. . -xx Q. , X . xX . -wx. ' x. xx x.-, X . ,x. xx gxx- 5 x9 xx x xxx SA x K X X. Q 'X X xx If ,-.xw-:, 'X3' ' ' ' xxxxww X xx S .,,. Great is thy povx Far kend au' noted is th' - S 'M 'ka Q 1 4555! 5' M ' AP I Z N 14 A if: f f x Q 5519? Q - X lb ' ------' N-- an great t y ame, 3, - ji, . 4QaS2w ,ixwawwv v 543' ' .gh .- N -1663, -Robert Bums f X Right: lim Kennedy gets stopped by Dennison tocl-:le-r. Below: Dennison takes bull for short goin before it returned to Wooster honda. Pinot score- Wooster 21, Denison U. wssva...wt,.t,.....w,..,.k-N, , X FUUTBALL . 1946 At the beginning of the 1946 football season, Coach Swigart scrapped the style of play, the short kick formation, which the Scots had used in previous years and initiated into Wooster play a formation patterned after the A formation of the New York Giants. The first game of the season, played against the Findlay Oilers, was an unsuc- cessful attempt to find a winning combina- tion for the new style of play. Wooster began the game well, but, amid frequent substitu- tions, the Scots fumbled many times and were forced to relinquish the control of the ball to the Oilers for the better part of the QCIIT19. 1946 Findlay .... Wooster .... SCHEDULE Wooster ........ . . . Capital .... . . . Wooster .... Dennison .... . . . Wooster .... Muskingum Mount Union Wooster . . . . . . . Akron ...... Wooster ..... . . . Wooster .... Heidelberg Oberlin . . Wooster ..... . . Bill Shinn Iohn Hill But, in the second seasonal game, Wooster found a consistent ground attack, and, with Bill Shinn converting the winning extra-point, they were able to squeeze out a 7-6 victory over Capital. ln the Denison and Muskingum games, the Scots climaxed their 1946 season. ln the Denison game, the Scots camped in enemy territory for nearly the whole game: and Shinn, Swegan, and their teammates pushed the ball over the Denison goal for three touchdowns. At Muskingum, Wooster fought the Muskies to a 14-14 standstill, Q ' 1+ Y . N E 5 i' 52:91-r ,E 'Ei gy-it 2 :f'fr2N -15:5-I-ig: -f ,ff .51 ll await 3 Q 'L 5. qs? ..:.b4Efax. li' y ' v ' . Don Swegcm Myndret Busczk ln both games, the line play was improved tremendously, and, behind vigorous and ef- fective blocking, backs, Bill Shinn and Myn Busack, were able to make several, tricky, yard-gaining runs. Altogether, the team came through with some nice bits of offensive play. As an anticlimax of the season, Wooster tied the favored Heidelberg Student Princes, l4-l4. tilt Eltllfl 1946 was the last year of Wooster football for Bill Shinn, Donn Swegan, George Murray, Mike Horvath, lohn Hill, Bill Boyer, and Cal Buchanan. lf the future Wooster elevens fight as arduously as these seniors and their team mates did, Coach Swigart and the Scot fans can view l946 and the new A forma- tion as a stepping-stone to many successful football seasons in the future. 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Coach Swigart M. Horvatli, A. Hill, w. Q5 Shinn, C Buchanan, D. Swegan, G. Murray, VV. Boyer. Second Row: Manager Mayberry, T. Lyl-cos, M Busalc, H. Coccia, E. Twit- chell, W. Pontius, I. Lane, G. Bare. Third Row: S. Dalbey, H Stapler, C. Stocker, Pt. Baird, E. Ziernke, NV. U Quale, D. Knight, -Y- Fourth Row: A. Barclay, D. lflingensmith, C. Shoaff, A. Schneider, S. Curry, ll. Nouse, D. McAnin-oh, I. Kennedy, Back Row: B. Carter, B. Clever, F. Daughn, R. Mille er, E. McDowell, G. Stock- er, C. Metz, C. Gabriel, I. Lloyd. ' 1 Below-Left to right: Cal Buchanan, lolin Guzzo, Bill Boyer, Wayne Hunter. x.. ... .nur X . .1 .:, :'1 as J' N, '21 we X 04- e , Cv .V . ,JM ' +--w:Q,.,..L ,142 .gp - f .L 5' I l WK 1' 1 1 :A ,E Q .3 -L, ,Qs , .- 'Nia .4 vyx A X a ,.4,U:x. aw . 'JZ f-3' - .ff ,ff Q9 ,gin .P , ' , .. A , - ' ' 'N 1 .? ,fff'f'f..p- if -p fist K1 - f .' V I I ' v Y. sg: :if - - V ' Q V ' ., , ' VM ' ' I X -- ff' A 6 Q ' 5, . I, K , wg, 1. . U ,R AW UW -,f xx ul-, Q h X 'Q --'- . ., 1 + Kr . ' V' .' e' ' ' . ' fww - . J 2 ' , X., M ak .. 4 C: 9 I Q g. 6 , J. . Q H 'Ta Ml, ' Q N ,Za Q if f' ' Ln 1 ' xf is .,. . 4-:3f ' . : lg ' ' w iw C 3 W lx ' if W ' ' . wa w 3.9, . 4 ' at 1' ,, Q Q '-1 .gn .g, . 3 ,. 1 .Jax 3 ,, 1 A ww va- -' l i- ' .' 3: V, 'L .Q x 3? C, X I b H, .N , Q X . ..,, ,. b A . , , ,fi gan'-N., x 9 , gpm W. RTW Sis 1, W in ,ewrgwk at 1 -9- vmrl' ,,,...-- ,MN-A - .:f::45 W vm QI 16 1. . vmgaw , X x ' T. 21103 K' 'VIL , ' RN ,xx - Q xy if l 1 2 ' I i , BASKETBALL TEAM, Front Bow: Ross Smith, Ralph Wagner, Captain Don Sweqan, Bob Baxter, lim Weyqandt, Earl Shaw. Second Row: Dick Gaver, Richard Russell, Mindret Busack, Gerald White, Gene White, Ioe Lane, Coach Hole. Back Row: Iarnes Rakestraw, Georqe Stocker, Pat Milligan, Douq Preble, Iohn McDowell, Manager Bob Erickson. SEVENTEEN Tll HEIVIEIVIBEH, SIX TU EUREET . Findlay ......... Kent State ....... Ohio Wesleyan Wooster ......... Wooster .... .... Wooster .... .... Wooster .... .... Akron .... .... Wooster .... .... Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster .... .... Wooster Wooster Wooster Kent State ....... Wooster ......... Muskingum ...... Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster .... Wooster .... Wooster ...... lohn Carroll .. Allegheny .... Otterbein . . . Marietta .... Wooster .... Denison .. Ashland .... Wabash .... Marietta ...... Mount Union . . Hiram ........ Ashland ...... Iohn Carroll . . . Wooster ...... Ohio Northern Wooster ...... Case ......... Ohio Wesleyan Mount Union . . Oberlin ...... The l946-'47 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons that the Scot fans have ever witnessed. Althouqh they dropped the first three qarnes of the season and found themselves in the cellar in state competition, the Scot caqers were able to break throuqh the rank of opposition and finish the season with l7 wins and 6 losses for a .739 averaqe. With this tally, the Scots were fifth in the Ohio Conference. The season was a personal success for Coach Mose Hole. The qarnes in which the Scot sharpshooters Wrunq a 49-48 victory from the lohn Carroll five was the two hun- dred and fiftieth time a Wooster team coached by Mose Hole had chalked up a Win. By the end of the season, the Scot quintet had pushed the total to 255. fix 'Z V x X J ' 1 X - , 1 , Qt lx Y A il it 'I I6 i is Z.- QS ig Keg-Q , 5: ' , .'- if N A1 Jef, Q sL?12S ?f'g X O Q. is 'A I 1: X If mn ri H Top: lump ball at practice sesston. Bottom: Outstanding players Earl Shaw. Ross Smith, Ralph Wagrier, Don Swe- QCIYI, and Bob Baxter. The Wooster students showed their appreciation to Coach Hole by sponsoring a Mase Hole Appreciation Fund and presenting him with a traveling bag and a certificate tor a tailor-made suit. Besides being a successful year for the coach, the season was also a great success tor the players. Wliile, prior to this season, there had been only one player to get over 300 points in one seasonANiclc Frascella, in l937-'38, this year, three of the regulars ended up with over 300 points. Earl Shaw was high with 350 polntsg Ralph Wagner followed hint closely with 348 pointsg and Captain Don Swegan tallied 303 points. Together, the three scored l00l ot the teanis's l366 total points tor the season. N l 2 2 ,..1fv9if:'1'5? 1' V IL The remaining two starters, Baxter and Boss Smith held down the guard positions. The high-reaching Baxter was a genius at picking rebounds off of the opponent's backboard and had a knack for swishing the Wooster net with a long fielder just when the morale of the Scots needed it most. Smith held a starting position since the Akron game and was one of the most important cogs in the Wooster defence. lim Weygant, Dick Gaver, and Pat Milligan were the men most frequently used to aid the starting five. For seniors Don Swegan and Boss Smith, the l946-'47 season was the last season of Wooster basketball. Ralph Wagner and Bob Baxter are not sure about being here next year. But, with Shaw, Weygant, Gaver, Milligan, and perhaps Wagner and Bax- ter, around which to form a team, the prospects for a successful season next year are on the bright side. ,. up-2 I Upper Left: Freshman Team listens to Coach Art Murray, Upper Right: Smith attempts basket as Lane jumps to stop ball, Bottom: Outstanding players Dick Gaver, Mindret Busack, Pat Milligan, Gerald White, and lim Weygandt, l'I7 SVVIMMING TEAM, Front Row: Clarence Bresson, William Torn Gray, Charles Southwick, Lyman Hartley, Bill Hewitt Monroe, Iohn Richardson, Second Row: Robert Reed, Richard Iohn Compton, Coach Munson. Swanson, Ed Holden, Tom Hull, Everett Ballard. Buck Row: SEUTS STAR IN THE SWIM Bowling Oberlin Penn .. Wooster Kenyon Wooster Wooster Wooster Penn .. Wooster Wooster Oberlin Kenyon Wooster 1947 Swimming Season Green Wooster . Wooster ...... Wooster ...... Ohio Wesleyan Wooster ...... Kent State .... Kent State .... Wittenberg . . . Wooster ...... Muskingum . . . Wittenberg . . . Wooster .,.... Wooster ...... Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Conference Meet ........ Fourth Place 118 Coach Carl Munson's mermen finished the 1946-'47 swimming season by winning fourth place in the Ohio Conference swim- ming meet held in the Kenyon pool, Satur- day, March 8. During the season, the Scots had a record of seven wins and seven losses. Ed Holden paced the Scots through the season of 14 dual meets. He amassed a total of 143 V2 points which were an important fac- tor in chalking up wins for Wooster. His 143 V2 points were the most ever recorded in Wooster history. In garnering his points, Ed, a free stylist and back stroker, won sixteen first places. Lyman Hartley and Bill Hewitt were also invaluable in deciding the outcome of this season. Hartley, a free stylist, totaled lO33!4 points during the season: while Bill Hewitt, a breast Stroker, tallied 97Vz points. Chuck Southwick had a total of 48 points: Dick Swanson, 42-2!37 Duke Hull had 26-U3 pointsp Dean Walton and Ev Ballard totaled 23 and 20 points respectively: Bill Moore had 12 points: and Tom Mandeville garnered l0V2 points. During the Wittenberg meet, Hartley, Holden, and Hewitt broke the College of Wooster's 300 yard medley record of 3:l2.4 seconds, set in l94l by Duncan, Dunlap, and Greene. The 1947 trio cut the time to 3:l2.2 seconds. Holden won a letter when he was here before, and Hull was awarded one last year. Those who won letters this year were South- wick, Hartley, Swanson, Hewitt, and Holden. ln the Ohio Conference meet, the Big Three, Hewitt, Holden, and Hartley were the only Wooster men to qualify. Although Oberlin won the meet with 56 points, Hew- itt, Holden, and Hartley pushed Wooster to a victory in the first event of the meet, the 300 yard medley. In the other events, Hewitt took second in the 200 yard breast stroke: Holden took fourth place in the l50 yard back stroke and 400 yard free style: and Hartley fin- ished fourth in the l00 yard free style. The Scots tallied 20 points to win fourth place. Top: One lap of the relay race with Ohio Wesleyan in the last meet of the season. Final score- Wooster, 41, Ohio Wesleyan 23. Center: And they're off! Picture taken at same meet. Bottom: Monroe tries his swan dive. W 'RQSHEEK Wooster .......... 1U Wooster .... . . . Wooster .... . . . Wooster Wooster Wooster .... .... Wooster .... .... 1 2 3 Wooster Muskingum ...... Wooster ..,....... Chio Wesleyan . . . Wooster .......... Wooster .... . . . Wooster .... . . . BASEBALL ---- '4sann'47 ' 1946 Baseball Season Ashland . . Denison . . . . Kenyon ....... Qtterbein ...... Baldwin-Wallace Otterbein ...... Muskingum .... Ashland ..... . Wooster . . . . Denison ....... Wooster ....... Baldwin-'Wallace Kenyon ,....... Cberlin ........ ln 1946, the first postwar nine compiled the best record of any Wooster team since 1925 by winning 12 out of 14 games. The effective pitching of lohn Adie, who is now listed among the ranks of professional hurlers, proved the most decisive, single factor in determining the success of Coach Swigart's 1946 Scots. The big, right-handed, fireball hurler was undefeated while winning eight games. The remainder of the pitching as- signments were handled by lerry Katherman and Walter Cook. Katherman pitched his way to two victories, while Cook broke even-winning two and losing the same number. Reitz, Katherman, Shinn, and Gaver were the heavy hitters of ,the Wooster line-up. Reitz had an average of .4l4, and Katherrnan averaged .368 Shinn and G-aver had .362 and .395 respectively. Wooster's only two losses were to Ohio Wesleyan and Muskingum. The victory column showed double triumphs over Ash- land, Denison, Kenyon, Otterbein, Baldwin- Wallace, and single victories over Musk- ingum and Oberlin. This year, in addition to contests with its rivals of 1946, Wooster added games with Penn, Akron, and Kent to round out a busy, seventeen game schedule. 1947 BASEBALL SQUAD: Front Row: Lane, Swegan, Shinn, Gaver Eusack, Fry, W, White, Kennedy. Back Row: Patterson, Reitz, Syrios, Snocldy, Himes, Metz, Hoof, Benson, Borowy, Insert: Coach Art Murray. STf-A hw 'Q .S-YP' F.. ,- WX. TOP-Left: Three White brothers on one squad, Center: Catcher Busack looks for ball. Right: Shinn jumps to get it. BOTTOM-Left: A hard swing by Swegan. Center: Slick Gaver slides-and is safe. Right: Borowy on the mound. Nine lettermen, who have seen action on Wooster baseball teams during the past six years provided a valuable nucleus around which to form the 1947 baseball squad. ln- fielder, Bill Shinn, had earned two baseball letters. First baseman, Ed Borowy, outfielders, Robert White and lack Reitz, catchers, lim Berry and Myndret Busack had Won a letter apiece in previous years. Other men who had earned a letter were shortstops, Dick Gaver and Roger Williams, and third base- man, lim Weygandt. Some forty-five hopefuls, including fifteen pitchers, joined the lettermen in pre-season Workouts. About one fourth of these had had little or no experience, and Coach Murray saw about half of them eliminated when the weather permitted practice games and training began in earnest. Art Murray, as Coach of the 1947 Scots, succeeded lohn Swigart. Swigart coached baseball from 1937 through 1946, vgith the exception of 1943 when his efforts were directed toward teaching navigation in the Naval Preparatory Flight School, and 1944 when Wooster had no team. Coach Murray, no novice to the game, coached baseball here from 1924 through 1936, with the ab- sence of one year in 1929. 1947 Baseball Season Penn ............. 10 Wooster ......... 7 Wooster .......... 18 Ashland ......... 4 Wooster .......... 5 Baldwin-Wallace . 3 Ohio Wesleyan . . . 6 Wooster ......, . . 4 Wooster .......... 6 Kenyon ...... . . . 5 Wooster .......... 2 Kent State. . . . . . 1 Wooster .......... 4 Denison . . . . . . 3 Baldwin-Wallace. . 13 Wooster . . . . . . l Wooster .......... ll Oberlin . , . . . 10 Wooster .......... 3 Akron . . . . . . 2 Akron ............ 1 Wooster ......... O Six baseball games were rained out. X ti ,W . fx x X R we-X : . TTTXTTTBELS HMT T TETTTTTS TTTTTTTTES Wooster. . . Oberlin . . . Allegheny. Muskingum Kenyon . . . Case ...... Wooster . . . TENNIS-1947 Otterbein . . Wooster Wooster . . Wooster Wooster 5 7 6 4 Wooster 7 7 6 Penn ......... . Seven tennis matches were rained out. 'I22 At the time of this writing, the tennis enthusi- asts were looking into the future to the days when the tennis courts would be ready for use. There were no prophecies about the quality of the 1947 tennis team since Coach Mose Hole, because of the Weather, hadn't been able to make his call for tennis candi- dates. However, Iohn Compton, Boze An- derson, Dave Lindbeck, Bob Gish, lim Schenk, Don Black, lack Milligan, and Bob LaRoe, all of Whom had played on the 1946 team, were still in school: so there was a potential nucleus around which to plan for 1947. The hapless l946 tennis team had a record of O Wins and 6 losses. Compton, Anderson, and Lindbeck played in nearly every meet and were the most consistent performers on the team. The Scots couldn't seem to get going and were trampled by Muskingum, Kenyon, Otterbein, and Mount Union before the season ended. SEUTS TAKE Coach Carl Munson had not yet begun to pick his l947 track team at the time of this publication. Hoping to have a larger squad than he had in 1945, he was still calling for all potential track men to come out for prac' tice. There were only three lettermen, Sy Satow, Harry Scheifele, and Dave Black- shear, out for track at the time of this writing: so it was impossible to predict the quality of the '47 squad. ln l946, David Blackshear paced the Scot runners by garnering 62.5 points for the sea- son. Blackshear ran both the high and low hurdles and the half mile. Don Shaw and Roger Stoneburner followed him closely with 47.75 and 43 points, respectively. Shaw ran the dashes, the 800 yard relay, and the mile relay. Stoneburner threw the discus and shot. IC Campbell, running the 440 yard dash, the mile relay, and the half mile, total- ed 395 points. Shaw and Stoneburner earned their third letters during the 1946 season and Black- shear, Campbell, Hill, Shoaff, Satow, and Spinning won their first letters. The Wooster Cinder Burners were victor- ious in their first two meets against Mount Union and Western Reserve. ln a quadran- gle meet at Granville against Denison, Otter- THE EINDERS bein, and Capital, they came in second. They placed last in another quadrangle meet at Berea with Baldwin-Wallace, Case, and Akron, but took second place in a meet at Oberlin between Oberlin, Mount Union, Denison, Ashland, and Wooster. ln the Ohio Conference meet at Oberlin in lune, the Scots placed eleventh in a field of fourteen. Coach Munson's other group of thinly clads, the cross-country team, during the fall of '46, won one meet with Baldwin-Wallacey lost two meets with Ohio Wesleyan and Oberling and placed fourth in the Ohio Con- ference meet held at Oberlin. Sy Satow, Bill Campbell, Bill Monroe, and Bill lohnston ran in every meet and were awarded cross-coun- try letters. TRACK-1947 Wooster ........ 97 Kenyon ........ 30 Akron 68, Wooster 51 and Kent 42 Wooster ........ 89's Penn .......... 3756 Oberlin 78112, Denison 44541 and Wooster 37M Muskingum .... 74V2 Wooster ....... 47 V2 Mt. Union ...... 64 Wooster ....... 63 Wooster scored 7 points in Ohio Conference meet. 1947 TRACK SQUAD: Front Row: Cady, Rice, McMillan, 'Wright Siders, Tillotson, Baranski, Bare, Mancini. Middle Row: Clyde, Satow, Monroe, Blackshear, Scheifele, Campbell, Iohnston, Walton, Holroyd, Back Row: Ziemke, Coccia, 'We-bster, Castle, Milligan, Kroner, Timmons, Falls, Coach Munson. 3 fe -'-f if t V .-3 Ei 55529: 1-: , J . . ft 7 GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Brandenstein, Locker, Guzzo, Osberq. Back Row: Sherman, Berry, Smith, Coach Swigart. 47 EU 1946 Golf Season Mount Union . . . 1OV2 Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster 15V2 ....l4 .......lU ......11V2 .......ll .......l2V2 Wooster ....... 5V2 Oberlin ....... V2 Baldwin-Wallace 8 Kenyon ....... 2 Denison ....... 6 Baldwin-Wallace 4V2 Iohn Carroll . . . 5 Oberlin ........ 3V2 Ohio Conference Meet ......... First Place GOLF Wooster ........ Kenyon Wooster Wooster 8 15 12 Wooster ........ 12 16 12 Wooster Denison Wooster Wooster Wooster Wooster QQIIIIfI11v2 ...23V2 ...15V2 ...l3 ........l2V2 -1947 Denison . . . . . Wooster . . . . . 8 3 Penn .... .. 4 Penn .. . . 4 Akron . . . . . 4 Kenyon ........ 12 Wooster ....... V2 Mt. Union ...... V2 Baldwin-Wallace V2 Baldwin-Wallace 8 Akron ......... 3Vz Three qolt matches were rained out. LFERS WIN 7,TlE 2, LUSE 2 In pre-season predictions, the success oi the qolt team during the 1947 season seemed assured. Four men who had Won letters in qolf in 1946, Walt Locker, Doug Miller, Dick Brandenstein, and Ross Smith, were slated to represent Wooster on the qolt greens. In 1946, the quartet won six matches, tied one, lost one and Won the Ohio Conference meet. They lost the match with Mount Union and tied Baldwin-Wallace in cr match. How- ever, the tour Scots Won in their second meeting with Baldwin-Wallace and were victorious over Oberlin, Denison, Kenyon and lohn Carroll. HEEHLEAUEHS THU PEP 'lil SE T Sll filli Always on deck to lead the cheering at foot- ball games, at basketball games, or around a roaring bonfire at a pre-game pep rally were Wooster's cheerleaders. They began the year by introducing themselves and teaching the old cheers to the new students at the freshmen mixer. At the first pep rally they coached the crowds in original yells, and the football season was on. The cheer- leaders instigated pre-game stunts that de' lighted the fans at Homecoming and Dads Day. Besides cheering at the home games they traveled to all the out-of-town football games leading old favorites like Heigh Heigh, Ho, Ho, CDW-WoW! or the Wooster Locomotive. Livy DePastina was elected captain of the cheerleading squad this year. Charlie Crog- han, lack Holden, lack Hunter, Ned Shreffler, lohn Compton, lo Garver, lane Sedgwick, Anne Taylor, and Dodie Weiss, alternate, composed the rest of the squad. The latter five were chosen at the beginning of the year as new additions to the cheerleading crew. Ned returned this year and took over his former cheerleading job to satisfy the popu- lar demand for more of his amazing cheer- leading gymnastics. Whetlier Wooster's team was trailing be- hind or was holding the long end of the score made no difference: the inexhaustible pep and contagious enthusiasm of Wooster's cheerleaders as they begged for louder yells never lagged. CHEERLEADERS added color and spirit to football and basketball games. Front Row: Io Garver, Ann Taylcr, Livy DePast1na, lane Sedgwick. Back Row: Charles Croghan, lohn Compton, lack Hunter, Ned Shreffler. 'IZ fiTimniiiiUii!iiL LEZMUES iiiiiiHiiEiT Top: Fiiih cmd Second line up ior action. But Seventh Sec:- iion wan football honors for the season. Lower Leh: Second Ssciion some ou' on tcp of Senior Ecs- l-:etinii Lecxque but 1:-si ic Independents, winners ci the Iunicr LFCIQUE. Lower Right Second tries for G bcrsi-:Qt but surprised Coqers list out in the game ky smccih picxyinq independent tecm. 3 , Q., .. 1 X .WMS , fre- 1 e 5 . Wg' .ii'?vZf1, Ng! . . .-,.1.- 'e ,wr-ff'--rut 1- Q vi v 'N F K ' . 2' 0 . ,iw-xii? Q.: .L L ' 5 X. X 4 in X . 1 -is . ' .1 I -- K , ' W ir, ' . .D ' ignx ff U x 3, W2 Q1 + i 1:1 5 if V if 3. ,S f EF! H7 B 1 ,... ' -'C 1 I 'r x'rg'i-.- A- 2 ' g,,,,,,. I wb ACTIVITIES IIVIIILIIBLE FUR IILI. TYPES ln the annual hockey clash between frosh and upperclassmen the youngsters were de- feated by the narrow margin of 2-l. The cli- max of the fall season and the grand test of athletic ability was the meeting between Wooster and Hiram College. Miss Graber's vitamized meat balls worked wonders, and the Hiram cuties left the Hill in a satisfying tail between the legs manner, having been trimmed in both hockey and tennis. Top: Lois Zaun gets set to return volley- ball. Lower Left: Modern dancers Sylvia Dunaway, lean I-Iarris, and Iane Stroh. All good things must come to an end, it is said. So with winter's first frigid blast the sports-conscious coed heaved a long, last sigh for all those lost golf balls and dashed to the gym. Sessions in the pool led to the formation of a swimming club under mana- ger Lou Ann DeVoss. Lorelei and her mer- maids performed the Acquade Routine for various campus organizations. Lower Right: Marianna Pauli and Pru Kier ground-sticks as B. Evans, I. Nuttal, IVI. Marker, and B. Bancller get set to start hockey game. x ,, .. .i.,,.w.m1.A --i. 1. 0 FAUIVI HUUEH iN READY BASKETBALL The Body Beautiful, Our Goal is Grace Modern Dance Group presented in their yearly recital the close connection of Dance to other art-literature, music, and painting. Meanwhile, social clubs were madly or- ganizing their respective teams for intramural participation in basketball and volleyball. Club prexys and team captains, whip in hand, stirred up enthusiasm and guaranteed populous turn-outs. Your Team Needs You signs, conveniently posted at points on campus, aided in recruiting much-needed talent. Always the most popular of tourna- ments, the '46-'47 basketball battle was big- ger and bloodier than ever. Peanuts, Sphinx, and Trumps-with formidable opposition from freshmen teams-vied for champion- ship glory in both basketball and volleyball. Spring hits Wooster like nothing else. Books are momentarily forgotten, momentar- ily, that isp tennis racquets are retrieved from fuzzy lairs of hibernation under bedsy bows and arrows are much in evidence up Bab- cock wayy the search for the lost golf balls is renewed. The highlight of this whole feverish period is l-lutch's appearance on the tennis court. tBy the way, he's a terrific play- er.i Wooster Colleges eighty-first spring was no exception. Stopping to catch her breath after a long, hard winter and a wonderful year, the coed gazed resignedly at her legs and was heard to murmur hopefully, lt's a long, long time from May to September. Archery experts Norma Allen, Kay XX.. si A Deen, and Carol Ries aim at target on Babcock range. as .9 I Y.: in TU tlSTllElllE lll ltlll Mlltltf by . , ft. 49 ' set P f Top: Swimming is a favorite recreation of Wooster co-eds. Row: Miss Toops, A Syrios, M. George, I. Hcrn, L. Zaun, I. Bottom: W.A.A. BOARD, Front Row: Mrs. lunkin, I. King. D. Freeman, Miss Lcwrie. Back Row: P. Culp, N. Beans, P, Kier, Aten, D. Campbell, F. Mason, M. Paull, Miss Buccalo. Second I. Iensen, K. Dean, L. A. DeVoss. Responsible for year-round, organized sport activity is the Women's Athletic Association. Composed of girls elected each spring as managers of every imaginable sport, includ- ing bowling and outing, this organization plans and supervises the athletic program. Weekly meetings of the Board keep the ball rolling. ln addition to this sizable task, the exception of many other duties place W.A.A. Board members in the ranks of the Activity Girls. The W.A.A.-Y.W. Style Show and Tea, an event of the early fall, is pres- ented primarily for freshmen, who wonder what the Wooster Woman Wears. Those lively girls who work behind the scenes at all home football games, supplying ravenous fans with hot-dogs and coffee are Board members doing their Good Deed. The W.A.A. Benefit Bridge is still another extra-curricular activity. A donation of thirtyrfive dollars was given this year to European Belief. A self-sufficient and ever-alert organization, the W.A.A. was headed by Dorothy Campbell. Miss Lowrie, Miss Buccalo, and Miss Toops were always present for advice and guidance. !,DOCilc2f 0 'Th' social hours, swiftfwingd rmouc d fleet -Robert Bums 2 Q5 112 Fe 1 1 nr ., Il M15 ml A- I,,- 1. J Ei EI.. !.i: 157' NQWWI .gp Qfiwi-'ff Wifi- I ,. ,- ' - 3, W X f Q1 . x M.- 19 13 X wx Ziff mix 9 K' r 5 0 l N-I ' -1 - Lal 9 A 1 13 'f- Z'45'Lb 5 IDR W v. v A IW fm. , . .4 1 HQX4 QE ' 'ix V Qi vgyx uv?- X 43 gint X ,ig A F Q h , Yi is .iff ll X X xx -iff X in., B .IP :gi -'K 4 1 -, Upper Left: Vocalist puts over song in a big way as Les Brown stands at right. Upper Right: Sadie Haw- kins Day dance brought out colorful costumes. Center: Couples dance to strains of Les Brown at M.S.G.l-X. Dance. Iower Left: Turnabout as Mr. Mosel plays the part ot a student and Dave Blacksliear portrays a prc- fessor asking the delin- quent Mosel for missing homework. Answered Mos-el, 'Well, l didnt heerd the assignment! Scene took place at a Faculty-Student Quiz for benefit ot budding literary magazine, Lower Right: Douglass Open House guests oath! er around piano for ine formal sing. lt il.lNE3 lfEElPl SEUTVS llllllllllllf This year came the revolution. First and foremost, the campus again featured appreciable quantities of the genuine, no-mistakeeobout-him, species known as the college man, Witli his return and advent, college social lite began to re- volve at a rapid rate, around dances, hayrides, parties, and other organized props to Wooster's guidance program. All the campus Wheels, big and little, turned'---in the direction of the Shack, the Union, and points beyond. To re- turnees, both from government paid recesses and from summer vacations, the first look at the Shack was a shock. lts face had been littedl But beneath its smooth exterior there beat the same smoky rhythm trom the iuke box. The same atmospheric conditions prevailed. Best of all, there had been no alteration in the main fixtures, meaning Bill Shack and the rest of the Syrios situation. VlHlE'l'l' Sll wll lll E l.l.EElE llEllllllllilES Officially, Wooster social life began to spin for newcomers at the Freshman mixer. They were iuggled by a glorified Bingo game called Name-Bog and such sillifications as Spike Iones a la the Hunter-Compton com- bine, and the trunk which opened to disclose a quiet-seeking student, boning for finals, had them doing loops in the air. The climax was a demonstration of the Queens campaign and the festivities of Color Day. With the slogan Slushpump for Queen, the reigning beauty was elected, her dignified steps to the throne only slightly impeded by a pair of GI field boots. ln her honor the senior men danced airly about the May Pole with the inimitable grace of a stampeding herd of buffalo. Weekends abounded in Senate dances where sometimes a flesh and blood college band supplanted the faithful vic. One Friday night hit the jackpot with five hayrides. Edu- cation was furthered by psychological eh: Ioe Reeder shows skepticism as wife Shirley tries some ming different for dinner in their unit, lenter: Ned Shreffler in characteristic pose at night pep rally. light: Typical scene in busy college bookstore. nset: Rosie Kesel gets assistance from amused spectators after pill on the ice. :A . I 51 3, , dramas at the Wooster Theater and sagas of the West at the Bang-Bang. In keeping with the finest Dog-Patch traditions, Wooster Daisy Mays snagged themselves homely beasts and fetched them to the Sadie Haw- kin's Day function. Lena Cughl the Hyena came, prizes were awarded for the best costumes, and the evening was divided be- tween square and round dancing. R D 31,2 SN -f- H 'Qs ... 'S Tkiqgiill -I -. ,. lll lllllUll thmtliii tl' HL.. - H- u Q On the sleek sophistocated side was the MSGA dance. Les Brown's live iive was sweet meat to carpet cutting Woosterians. Every third piece the tempo slowed to a staider beat and the crowd around the band melted out onto the floor. Big impres- sions were made by the strictly solid drummer, and the sending Christmas Song. Cosmoplitan was the word for the LRC. party. Dancing interspersed with clever en- tertainment, candlelit tables, pretty waitresses, and the M.C.'s accent, made Vienna Cafe one of the most favor- able dances of the year. For sheer starlight-on-snow glamor, Santa couldn't have given anything better than the Christmas formal. Magi- cal music swept the hours past, a spotlight tree glisten- ed in the center of the floor, and round it spun the dark suited handsome and the dream-dressed beautiful. After the holidays the lun- iors gave impetus to the so- cial whirl with their lunior Iamboree. Some headed for the hills with sleds, while gay blades took to the ice. Then came food, followed by a program of dignity befit- ting upperclassmen and charitably labeled Corn. Things were done by sec- tions too. Out of the at- tempt of each section to out- do all others, some of the year's wittiest entertainment and some of its smoothest Top: A variety ot expressions as the bus starts off on Migration Day, Upper Center: At Freshman Mixer, upperclass- men presented a farce on the Color Day pageant. Queen Viv Douglas was crowned with lamp shade by lean Kelty as attendants watch the ceremony, Lower Center: New exterior of the Shack gave returning students a Jar but inside the same old spirit prevailed. Bottom: Sadie Hawkins Dance-couples tried cut round and square dances, returned with relief to modern style. SIVIUKES llT SHACK evenings evolved. Picnics, theater parties, hayrides and tormals added up to the Sec- tions' sizeable section ot so- cial goings-on and rated a large vote ot approval from all concerned. The Gum Shoe l-lop was redolent of the Cossack and the samovar. lt kept the campus Rushin ' to each uproarious performance, and covered author, composer, directors, and cast with ' glory. At the end of a long hard winter everyone hastened to put Spring into the social whirl. Lucky men were lured to the lnterclub Formal and heads hadn't stopped spin- ning from one onslaught ot glitter when the lunior torm- al threatened the campus with overdoses of scintila- tion and an epidemic of early Spring lever. May was ushered in with a flourish at the Girls' Chorus Spring Concert, and was further highlighted by the festivities ot Color Day, Pageant, dance, play, and Coronation tit the weekend to its name, making it one of the brightest spots on the year's colorwheel. Centering the vortex ot four years' social lite was the Senior prom, l-lere the echo ot countless serenades and a college lite-time ot dancing swirled into one evening, a culmination otWooster witch- ery and a crowning touch to a year's enchantment. Top: Fourth Section gives dance in Lower Babcock. Upper Center: Chapel Hour at the Shack with coffee and companionship as main attractions. Lower Center: Freshmen and Sophomores struggle in Horse and Rider contest on Field Day. Bottom: Shack Day, old Wooster tradition, with Bill dispersing free cokes, srnolces, and potato chips along with his friendly smile. .522 '.! , 5 , I 1.. I,-,. .4 ,2 -S 'J ,Q ' --,.:' EULUH DAY .... 1946 Tradition has it that Wooster weather always produces at least a slight drizzle on Color Day. but at the 1946 celebration it did itself proud by nearly flooding the campus. All morning the cast could be seen wading to the gymnasium to receive the latest report on where the crowning the stadium or on the again in accordance stopped just in time and her court to add beautiful May Days. would take placeeat high school stage. But, with tradition, the rain for Queen Iean Kelty one more to Wooster's Spectators saw pastel-gowned ladies and their escorts move slowly to the white throne where the retiring queen, Iean Wagner, crowned her successor. Senior girls enter- tained the court with a may pole dance. The pageant, Wizard of Oz , by Livy DePastina, then came in gay parade, and in song, dance, and pantomime told the story of Dor- Riqht: Scene from Wizard of Oz pageant shows Dorothy tIo Garverl visiting the Oz along with her companions the Straw Man, the Tin Man, and the Lion. Bottom-Clockwise: E. Slater, I. Hunter, F. Datson, H. Vander- sall, I. Soderberg, E. Powers, M. Baker, B. Shinn, R. Marsh, I. Wagner, I. Kelty, C. Wallett, I. Sedgwick, D. Brandenstein, N. Bircher, B. El:-right, M. Shaffer, I, Katherman, D. Campbell, M. Boggs, I. Bolinger. 'W 635' H'---,.,,,,wNN-,-www' ,- RFE si -idinudl . .......... A ..,. . othy, the little Wooster co-ed, who was way- laid in the land of Oz. Wooster's good fairy must have smiled just as Dorothy's did, for clouds and rain- soaked fields could not prevent Color Day from giving, as in the words of the theme song, a glimpse of the world Somewhere over the rainbow. J 'fs- 1 1' BLEQTWK, B 5 x X 40 1-Tr Q , .. , 1 :Q e a .xl X 33 'Six S gfixki .wx .K X A :fi il-Q-FQTY if 1 :Q X-RAN-:-i.' -' Q.. xv --.9 , :X4 FSE.-.::0' X X- X? 1 'Vxwd E -X ik 'xv - YFXQER Vi - --X N V Aww-,XwxAXQXxxx 6 Qs, ,A 5:1 X 21f1--.zmrgw vw Q 'FQ-siQ1C:-,Q f A -3 , Xigji ' Y Q51 1 - x si- Wx iw SN wg, ' X QXxA..:x:' Am.. -HS-. XX .X A - Rik .- N JEAN KELTY, 1946 NJULWS STEHNE 42 CLUB Pledges presented umque skits in Union. Top-Dominoes, Center-Darts, Bottom-Sphinx. Lower Right-Peanut pledge master lo Bowman gives indiv- idual attention to locly Markle. S WUUEU SUPHS WITH PAR Wooster's social clubs, the subdued sorori- ties, were early recognizable on campus as Sophomore rushing began. Whispered con- ferences, hidden lists, and unfriendly upper- classmen relationships became a part of college life. Teas and rush parties were soon here and the Sophomores found themselves in the usual state of indecision. Finally the invita- tions were delivered, the recruits were wel- comed, and the dean's office Was exhausted. To the delight of observers, the clubs now subjected their new members to the gruelling grinds of initiation week. Bedraggled speci- mens of-could it be feminity?-soon were all that remained of the poised sophisticates of the week before. Hundreds of pigtails, TIES BUT WUHKEU THEM WITH PLEUEINE burlap underwear, and that hunted expres- sion became characteristic of the typical Sophomore girl. Finally, when exhaustion threatened, the aching applicants were in- formed that only one hurdle remained, the skits to be given in the Union. To a packed house, ten pledge groups gave their performances. Under the cold stares of opposing club members, scenes of spinster sisters, Apple Creek beauties, and demons in Hell were presented to the aud- ience. Soon after, with their recruited ranks, the social clubs began their milder activities of teas, dances, and bridge benefits. lntra- club basketball and volleyball tournaments INTERCLUB COUNCIL were held in the winter and outings to the cabin were planned in the spring. Over all these activities, there reigned the lnter-Club Council. Composed of the dean of women, the Council had final jurisdiction over all the social club affairs. lt particularly controlled club initiation and pledging. In the spring, the Inter-Club Council spon- sored the main social event of the year, the lnter-Club Formal. Sudden cooperation de veloped between clubs, treasurers became changed women, and on that final night, dancing in the man's arms, everyone de- cided that it was a beautiful addition to the year. Front Row: I. l-laddow, D. Crew, G. lanes, E. Webster. Buck Row: K. Wonder, A, Haggerty, S. Smith Roeder, M. Shaffer, D. Hornbeck. M441 .. I4 44 Us U ll ll ll Front Row: P. Ccleman, M. UWB XNif:rony, I. Palmer, C Balfour, A. Cook, G. Davies. Second Row: S. Yasumi, E. Wlllier, D. Radford. Third Row: E. CllGlllY'1, R. 'Wolcrafp B. A, James, C. Anderson, S. Twrnenam. Buck Row: R, Lauzzenheise B. llernpner, D. Bryce, M. Fischer, K. Wonder, H. Davies, I. Wallace, I Ge-lser, P. NVoods, M lanes, M. Munnell. r, S. Keenan, E. Elder, ' 1 Front Row: P. Powell, Hcchner, B. Stewart, D Second Row: B. Bowen McBride. Back Row: M. Mather Snyder. M. Sherer, M. A. Orchard, M. Brown Ulpll .lil LJ P. Oliver, B. McDowell, E . Bodholdt. , A. Leyda, D. Hornbeck, M , A. L. Nlfatls, S. Reese, C Hagen, D. Aten, B. Baker , H. Khaobyar. nu1v11NnEs Front Row: M. Compton, L. Duckworth, P. White, I. Parrott, M. I. Bennett, M, Myers. Second Row: S. Dunaway, M. Anderson, E. Web- ster, M. Loehlin. Third Row: L. Gearhart, P. Burneson, D. Dayton, M. Brosius, I, Mclntosh, A. Quimby, M. Alden, F. Krecji, M. Alleman, P. Tostlebe, L. Kelly, C. Feaqley, P. Dengler. Back Row: M. Phillipps, M. Snyder, K. Burt, I. Bailey, M. Weyqandt, D. Sandrock, L. Dennis, I. Gcmyard, N, Maclnnis, M. Ackerman, T. Fukui. EEHUES Front Row: E. Charpie, B. Walls, V. Mallory Kinsey, L, Stephen. Second Row: D. Reitz, N. Tatch, I. l-laddow, Roberts. Back Row: I. Morrison, M. Murray, S. Strong, Zuppas, D. Ross, N. I. North, D, Weiss, B. Jones, Wissman, I. Beal. xr, 1 Y? I 'I4 4 IMPS Front Row: L. Zaun, I. Steiner, I. Boggs, I. Ichnson, I. Kelty, V, Douglas. Second How: B. Cowles, C, Lybarger, I. Soder- berg, E. Slater, M. Baker. Third Row: B. M. Myers, E. Engels, M. Paull, P. Ivins, C. Forsberg, B. I. Nixon, I. Rumpf, I, Curry B, Kilgore, B. Gustafson, L, Wells, E. Iacobs, I. Carson, L. De-Pasiina. Back How: M. Eynon, I. Seclgewick, G. Rice, M. Yaple, P. Stolz, L. Robinson, M. Overholt, N. Bircher, F. Iilson, H. Yee. PEINUTS Front Row: P. Swan, E. VanDuzer, A. Spohrle, A. Syrios, I, Shaw, K. Fravel, I. Miller. Second Row: I. Morris, I. Hodgson, S. Smith, A. Ryba. Third Row: B. Guiniher, B. Bandler, M, McMillan, I. Bowman, M. McCune, E. Baker, P, Penn, I. Markle, M. Layport, I. Scott, B. Stoeizer, I. Horn, L. Stott, R. Whitaker. Back Row: C. Cole, M. Anderson, E. Lawrence, I. Parkinson, P. Workman, E. Williams, N. Iones, S. Strock, S. Roberis, S. Henderson, S. Goehler. PYRAIVIIUS Front Row: S. I. Smith, M, Cordray, H, Adams, M Kiebler, I. Hartman, G. Shafer. Second Row: M. Seibert, M, St. Iohn, M. Shaffer M. Buchanan, B. Delaney, B, Knox, M Marshall Third Row: M. Lewis, P. l-lollenbeck, M. E. Frazier, E. Shields, M. Shields, B. Welsh, B. Bogart, P. Mason, D. Campbell, M. Ramsey. Back Row: I, Hutchison, D. Lloyd, I. Bolinqer, A Hickman, E. Bender, R. Marsh, M. Muse, M. L Phipps, B. Woods, M. Ashley. SPHINX First Row: M, Wood, I, Tucker, I. Mader, B. l-leqrier, I. Summers, P. Miller, Second Row: N. Hcman, M. Basinqer, I. Kina, D. Crew, C. Wallett, L. Davis. Third Row: M. Iohnson, C. Shannon, P Towriley, P, Carnahan, F. Kurtz, B. L. Fuller, M. I. Stroh, B. Pierce, B. Rusher, A. Horton, l. Nuttall. Back Row: I. Fagan, I. Tuttle, I. Garver, E. Wise, E. Pierson, G, Biddle, B, Brandt, N. Brown, E. I-laqerman, A. MacLean, W. Mayers. I4 43 i ' t X' , XX X at I g 9-'K T . x..- I I I '-h- ' fi ' N' wt ' -ix. 'L - ...c j ' 1 if K. 'N I . XXI F 1 - I X 'LES.xw kimunnuefs WIIW U L I t ti It .t IL Q Front Row: A. I-Iivgttntutzllztz, P, H-Jriley H. IXfItLl:c1't- First Row: N. NN c1IIf9tt, N. Bono, B. Vcoriiies, H rum, Il, Foe-Itttf-111311 tx, M. Hantilntsou, I. Etiut. H91 mam, I. Httqestynm IMI4 NEISNVGIXAILTI, N. Wclcctt Second Row: M. Miller, P. H IltfiE1'5f'tIl, G. Ititne-S, Second Row: P. Culp, D. I. Swartz, A. Haggerty I, IPANS- 11. N. ivltfiffie, H. Kes-51, M. Stsizett. Third Row: Iwi Iw:t.'IvI IILO!t, E. INI11Iff'r, E. Iokmstixi, L. Third Row: E. Donnelly, L Hccik, A. Carton, IU Ixxon, IVI. Eilztttt, I. Ncisuti, H. Pfitfkus, M. Platt, C. I.. Pcilmfr, I9 Cutter, D. Sliorktpyv P. Taylor N YQ-1.7.5 fu E, I--1t3.iIf E M111-91, H. Nett. Stizustr-, IU. Pratt, I, Van 't't'Qgz1t1t', C. Rcttxistiu, S Pack Row: If Ititxtt'n5ct1It:1c1t2t, M, Wiqqins, M. P Evans, II. Dc-i-11. Ijil 1 I IXI Rt B -1, ie, . 'cf ack Row: E Ecxlctzxi. E. Dbdds, N. Snyder, INT Market, I. Swan, I, Reynctds, A. Huts-cn, P. R Spurne-y, S. GMI Eoston, I. Iortimn, M. I. Mctckcxy E BClI'lI1UE'I1vJI. MARGARET ANN BECUAD Blass ol 1949 For those of us Who knew her, there lives and shall continue to live, the memory of a sin- cere iriend. ln Mugs' calmness there Was a vitality-a freshness rising from a dry subtle humor, which created in her an en- thusiasm for living. Her understanding man- ner and cheerful Willingness to help made knowing Margaret a joy. Truly she held the spirit of Wooster in her quick warm smile. But the soul of her, the glowing, gorgeous, fervent soul of her, surely was flaming in eager joy upon some other dawn? -William Allen White SEETIUNS RESUME BIG TIME ECTIVITIE. Section pledging was 'TOUGH' C15 these pictures give evidence. Top-Third Section, Upper Cen- ter-Fifth Section makes pledges 1ump . Lower Center-Eighth Section. Lower Right-First Sec- tion. i lfiiifi 5 A1 'IEA u , 'I nl' Jil 'JD - BEEN '.::'. Emlm 4 illx ' in-uw' F X -g 2 x its Once a year the calrn and peaceful quiet of fraternal life in Kenarden is broken by a long and painful wooing of freshmen. Despite admonitions from the Deans office, Hell Week carried on tradition with all the flourish of by-gone years. Wednesday and Thursday passed without serious consequence. First yearlings sported their Beta jackets and bow tiesp Eighth, their top hatsg Fourth hung their pledges with noosesg Second and Fifth sprouted red bow tiesg Third wore rabbi raimentg Seventh used lipstick unsparingly, and Ninth and Sixth pledges appeared about campus very little. The next few days were full of the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune for pledges. Ftide-outs, ordeals by fire and the ever-srnelly initiations were their daily fare but the week passed without fatality and a great many men were received into the brotherhood that is Kenarden. E - 3: 1 X 5 X x Q . 'NNN 1 'L t . . 150 lFlHSt SEtEl.llUll By autumn, the Beta homecoming was com- plete. Fourteen veterans had returned, and First Section, after three years of almost non- existence, was once again a power on the hill. ln a year rnade memorable by the Thank God it's Friday! society, nocturnal excursions to Abe's, numerous serenades, and the admonitions, Think of the fellow- ship! and You've had itl the Betas, both old and new, combined to make the year an outstanding one in First Section history. Ex-Dean of Men lohn Bruere was the guest of honor at the first Annual Alumni Ban- quetedeemed a promising success by the FIRST SECTION Upper Left Front Row: B. Gaston, E. Stratton, Donny I. Parks, W, Byba. Second Row: E. Houston, D. Spangler, D, Neely. Back Row: G. Gray, D. Graber, I. Weitzel, B, Persohn. Lower Iett Front Row: I.. Longworth, l. Howe, S. Ackerman. Back Row: L Alumni and the active membership alike. Long before the leaves began to fall, the Beta hoopsters had been practicing for what promised to be a rugged season: the choir prepared diligently for the MSGA Songfest, and an early rushing campaign came to a successful ending with Hell Week for the pledges. Vic dances, wiener roasts, and open-houses highlighted the social program, the glittering climax of which was the Formal in the Spring. One thing was certain as the school sea- son endedfthe Betas still knew the secret of combining scholastic achievement and campus leadership with good fellowship. Upper Right Front Row: B, Myers, B. Bellernan, G. Clyde, W. Osberg Back Row: B. Grandy, B. Fenton, F. Condit, L. Frank, P. Finefrock Lower Bight Longwcrth, B. Shoaff, I. Swinlc, H. Mustin, D. Stockdale, I. Front Row: W. Fcker, C. Croghan. Back Row: l. Blank K Wilinsky. Bowser, B. Lalzioe, I. Hunter, I. Compton, I. Holden. ts is. nj ,i Q -ll 4111 W 2 SEEUND SEETIUN ln accordance with the section sonq, Cnce aqain the bonds ot friendship sixteen tormer members, now veterans, returned this year to add to Second Section's wartime membership. The cooperation of these two aroups has led to an adjustment which has built a strength ot fraternity so charac- teristic ot the section ot pre-war days. The retainment ot ideals and individu- alisms is an accomplishment ot which We are most proud, and it will serve to mould a more united fraternity in the future. The section again assumed its posi- tion in athletic intramurals, and social and academic activities, having been permitted the honor of leadership in five campus orqanizations. We bid farewell to nine seniors to whom we can be qratetul for carrying over the Spirit of Second. We know that they will carry that indomitable spirit through their respective vocations. Top Front Row: E. Powers, W. Younq, K. Cow. Back Row: A. Palmer, H. Davidson, W. Cliff, B. Nether- cut, B. Herst. Upper Center Front Row: N. Shreftler, I. Kovach, H. Schietle, Back Row: G. Koch, D. Hollingsworth, E. Koch, L. Piper, B. Immanuel, Lower Center Front Row: B. Gish, I. Patterson, L, Gabriel. Back How: D, Smith, I. Reitz, C, Buchanan, R. Nattzqer, I. Park. Bottom Front Row: I. Parks, D. Petrill, H. McMillan. Buck How: S, Satow, E. Hughes, C. Stocker, D. Black, I. Rosenblum. THIRD SEUTIUN Dear lohn: Sunday nights, as usual, one can hear the Babbis opening their section ritual with the Synagogue Song. This year more veterans poured back to add their bit to Dear Ole Third. Echoes of Finklestein really bounce off the ivy covered walls of Babcock now that the Section is up to pre-war standards. Lucas was the first to wield the Prexy gavel, shortly followed by Mike Carter. Mike's first accomplishment was to gather the boys on the second floor for a bit of close harmony which lasted into the wee hours of the morning, where- upon lack Emmett decided to graduate. The new advisor Bill Craig, an old Third man, has made a big hit with everyone. His wit has sparked a good many of Third's gatherings. This diverse bunch of foes in tradi- tional Third manner banded toqether under the guise of Ole B. O. Univer- sity and drubbed Scrubmore Tech in the Washbowl contest held in lower Babcock to the amusement of freshmen and friends. You should have seen the commotion caused by the Stead propaganda cam- paign during senate elections. Even the Profs ran after the leaflets dropped dur- ing the buzz job on the Chapel. lnci- dentally, we didn't win, but-. Okay, so we don't rate any more space. As ever, Abie P. S. l won't ever forget the formal or the Color Day breakfast at Devil's Slide, will you? They were certainly terrific. Top Front Row: E. McDowell, B. Steiner. Second Row: G. Murray, W. Van Dame, T. Lykos, Back Row: H. Willis, A. loseph. Upper Center Front Row: M. Carter, I. Kennelley, D. Hazen. Back Row: F. Bowman, D. Poethig, B. Caldwell, B. Iohns, D. Bell. Lower Center Front Row: P. Ewing, B. Fuchs. Second Row: B. Meese, F. Stead. Back Row: B. King, W. Lucas, I. Emmett. Bottom Front Row: I. Beck, D. Weber, G. Harrison. Back Rofw: N. MacMillan, D. Blocher, D. Cull, M. Boggs. 4 ll lllllll1lSEUlll ll Cheer Phi Omega , lusty voices sing as the Fourth Section boys climb the circling stairways and disappear in the winding halls of their advantageous home. Scintillating scents pervade the atmosphere at chow time and the boys can predict the menu long before Grab- er's grub is put on the tables. Rain, sleet, ice, or snow never retard the trip directly to the dining hall. Mr. Drushal, Kenarden's head resi- dent, became the section advisor and added his enthusiastic support to all the activities. How he and his family stood the highly audible bull sessions above them every Friday and Saturday night is beyond comprehension. Our memories are punctuated by the Hell dance a spring ago, by the ultra smooth Back of the Moon formal with the Betas last year, the smell of hay under an October harvest moon, dates and open houses, juicy hamburgers at the smokers, and not least of all by those Old's and Mercury convertibles. Our intramural football, basketball, and baseball teams were always in there scrapping, never failing to place high in the standings. Whether or not there were any steadies the strains of Phi Omega Rose still rang in the ears of the fair sex. Guided by president Ollie Olson, the men discovered in a spirit of true unity and harmony the deep bonds of fellowship held for them in Phi Omega Sigma. Top, Front Row: Edward Towne, Harry Glatz, Norman Wright, Herbert Pears. Back Row: Oscar Olson, Charles Southwick, Al Valentine, Robert White. Upper Center, Front Row: Myron Bellinger, Robert Frazier. Second Row: Dean Walton, Richard Graham, Daniel Foster, Edward Snell. Back Row: Everett Ballard, Bruce Strait. Lower Center, Front Row: Robert Kelley, Ben Paris, Rodney llger. Back Row: Norman Griggs, Robert Parsons. Bottom, Front Row: Iohn Worley, loe Bishop, Lloyd Cornelius. Back Row: Glenn Swartz, Art Southwick, Robert Taylor, Al Spritzer, Bud Ulf. FIFTH SECTIUN The fall of '46 found Phi Delta Sigma housed again in Kenarden Five and starting out its first normal post-war year. The spring semester of '46 saw a few of our vets make their reappear- ance on the campus, sans O.D. or blues, the summer session witnessed a few more old brothers returning and by the fall we were approaching full strength with 35 active members. A hayride, a couple of picnics, a dance, a fine homecoming celebration, an open house, and a hastily arranged, but rather spectacular Christmas seren- ade adorned our calendar the first half of the year. Worthy of note is the uni- formity with which our stalwarts fell before the feminine juggernaut. Some of us filched pins from our brothers to present to the canaries of our choice: some of us presented the Phi Delt shield to the little lady between features of the movie twhich by deft handling may be done without missing more than a few seconds of the cinemab. As in years gone by Fifth was well represented on the athletic fields and on the hardwood. We look forward to a bright future with a fine pledge class to replace our fourteen departing seniors. Top Front Row: W. Callender, I, Weygandt, B, Adie. Back Row: W. Kerr, R, Lloyd, W. Hunter, D. Stam- baugh. Upper Center Front Row: R. Clever, E. Borowy. Second Row: R. Pratt, M. Swartz, I. Milligan. Back Row: H. Smith, C. Moon, S, Dalby, R, Kimmich, I-l, Stapler, H. Rutledge. Lower Center Front Row: E. Quayle, M. l-lorvath. Second Row: G. Ross, T. Schuman, R. Ormsby. Back Row: G I-lata, D. Martens, D. Brandenstein, I. Porter. Bottom Front Row: D. Swegan, B. Baxter, C. Weygandt. Back Row: V. Treadwell, F. Smith, D. Kuhn, N, Wiebush, Upper Left, Front Row: Randall Chadwick, Pialph 'Wagner Back Row: Iacl: Dritt, Roger Williams, William Spicer, Edward Gorcyca. Lower Left, Front Row: Donald Cooper, Tom Maxwell, Emory Anderson, Back Row: Arthur Bennett, Charles Schmid, Robert Matthews. Upper Right. Front Row: loseph Bindley, lohn Ernst. Back Row Ernest Campbell, Paul lohnson, Richard Caton. Lower Right, Front Row: Richard Mayberry, Carl Albaugh Charles Weiss. Back Row: Harley McGhee, Kenneth Cross Eugene Neff. Sllllll Slllllllll ln a rockpile called Kenardenfstands a section strong -with these words Sixth Sec- tion again let the college campus know that the boys were back. With the return of many old and new members of Phi Sigma Alpha at the beginning of this year, there was many a glad hand shake and reunion. Stories, most of them true, were told in the small hours of the night as Sixth again became its prewar self. Yes, the lights were on again in the left wing of Kenarden and the strains of Phi Sigma Alpha could be heard coming forth 156 every Wednesday night. The year started with the problem of reintroducing Phi Sigma Alpha to Wooster. The boys who returned found Sixth about to expire and together with some new blood, the reconstruction was be- gun. By mid-semester the section was once again the strong, homogenous unit which it has always characterized. All section func- tions were entered into with new zest and determination to make them worthwhile and enjoyableethus adding their laurels to the college year. SEVENTH SEUTIUN The essence of the spirit of Seventh can be found in the last line of the Tri-Kap song- Seventh Section, The Pride of the Hill . Once again the men of Kappa Kappa Kappa are enjoying their position as members of the campus group most discussed and cussed by friend and foe. A cosmopolitan section, the Kappas are proud of their ministers, pill-rollers, family men, long-hairs, athletes, Swedish scientists, lovers, check book kings, and even a scholar or two. Representative of every walk of life, these personalities concentrate on keeping Upper Left Front Row: I. Lane, A. Hill, B. Pontius, R. Smith. Back Row: S. Cooper, M. Busak, D. Gaver, T. Hull, l. C1-uzzo. Lower Left Front Row: S. Gault, I. Berry, R, Russell, I. Herrold. Back Row: Ed Snyder, H. Spencer, G. White, D, Phillips, A. Free-hater, I. Reis, D. Lawhead. Seventh on top in all its endeavors. At full strength once more, the Tri-Kaps proclaim to the world that its athletic heroes, sportsmen, Arthur Murrays, intramural champs, Shack stockholders, and Phi Betes C?l are the best that Wooster has to offer. Possessing these many diverse characters, Seventh is united by bonds of friendship based on loyalty to Wooster combined with traditional pride in Kappa Kappa Kappa. This unity, unequalled on the campus, makes for Seventh's mottofnone for all and all for one! Upper Right Front Row: G. Stocker, T. Dennis, R. Anderson, I. Roeder. Back Row: A. Mcir, P, We-irner, I. Holyrod, E. Ebright, C. Grover C Forsberg. Lower Right Front Row: A, laberg, R. Douglass, R. Benson, W. Carlson Buck Row: W1 Locker, D. Swanson, D. Perm, I. Raine, D. Quim by, l. Glatz. H' ltllililttti. SEtllllUll Not as easily forgotten as our academic achievements are the extracurricular asso- ciations of our college life. For the men of Eighth Section no small part of these center around Livingstone Lodge. This year Alpha Gamma Epsilon has welcomed back many of its veterans which swelled membership to pre-war numbers. Standing unique on the campus as the only section having its own house, Eighth Section was glad to help relieve the housing crisis by sharing its rooms with several mar- ried vets and families. As the government housing units slowly became available, the long rows of white symbols of domestic hape piness gradually disappeared from the clotheslines and midnight bullesessions were no longer punctuated by the wails of Woos- ter's class of l967. The lounges of Living- stone, with their muraled walls and open hearth saw frequent use as the scene of Eighth Section dances, openhouses, smokers, and card games. The two high points of the social calendar were the traditional Spring formal dinner- theater party and the annual Fall barbeque. KNO one has yet solved the mystery of the seventeenth chicken carcass.J Cn Home' coming Day another tradition was kept alive by winning permanent possession of a fifth loving cup as the best decorated dorm. The prizewinner this year was an over-sized talking and moving Wooster scottie. By the diversified interests of its members and its many activities, both as a section and as a part of the college, Alpha Gamma Epsilon maintains its high standard of fraternal spirit. Upper Lett Upper Right Front Row: L. Svnrctrlz, E. lohnscn, I. Vilallace. Back Row: B, Front Row: ll, Hall, B, Burns, D. Pfleiclerer. Buck Row: mer, E. lvlehl, L. llissell, P. Martin, VV, Tcwnsend. George, L. l-loge, H. Trapp, l. Deuble. Lower Left Lower Right Front Row: T. Mfiistrcs, H, VanDeuzen. Back Row: E, Persohn, Front Row: E. Muller, B. Lyon, I, Mackey. Back Row: I. Stout t Harrlesty, T. Striclcler, l. Stewart. R. Donaldson, C. Lyon, B. Shicker, L. Shaffer, B. Hoffman. .L i I llllllflili With the sections resuming their central posi- tion in social life, Ninth Section, reinforced by many of its former members, assumed its prewar vigor. Making up for lost time, the section launched itself into its old familiar fields tMiller's Pond, City Golf Course, Galpin Park, etc.J. None of the Friars will forget that full moon the night of the hayride in October, or the five piece combo at the square dance tour version of Les Browni. Starting a section tradition, lota Chi's alumni were guests at a section banquet Homecoming weekend. ln inter-section football the teams improved with the passage of time, the season, how- ever, proving too short, but not too brief to beat Sixth, Third, and Eighth. A vigorous but vincible basketball team was also formed. Upper Left Front Row: G. Garrett, H. McComas, D. Yoder. Back Row: G, Gesegnet, B. Ronsheim, I-l. Khajeh-Nouri, I. Shupe. Lower Left Left to Right: I. Frentz, C. Valencourt, B. Rowland, D. Nichols. D. Fluke, L, Vandersall. SE ETTUN And in the serenading, Ninth fell back largely on its small but mighty Octet. On Sunday nights the Section smokers for the Frosh became something of a Douglass tradition. Dean Cope, a former member of Ninth, and other faculty members kept the ball rolling at top speed during these bull sessions, a Wooster custom that had almost become extinct. The fellowship and interest of these discussions became a close part of the section life. Second semester was a marked success with a lusty Hell Week, formal dance, sleigh ride, and several stag affairs. Thus with full spirits and the coffers brimming over, Ninth took its place in the hearts of its members and in the social lime- light of Wooster. Upper Riqht Lett to Right: D. Chisnell, Mr. Cope, D. Fordyce, W1 Brubaker R McMillan. Lower Right Front Row: R. Sillman, L. Wood, l-I. Sweeney. Bock Row: R, Cfx R. Secrest, B. Clark, E. Cheatham. QKx - an in m i n X X Wx 1 Gln college days when al X ,V -.wk , M. V X x N 4 I N K ' 'X 1 ' JI F -4 a :Ifg-5- iiiE. Q' SRV, ., A Am Xud life but at th 37 e start, A ii sas.. 5 ff --551 -,.2:1f1:-favw !! A's Achauer, Charles ..... ............,....,. 7 4 Ackerman, Maraaret..42, 88, 100, 101, 103, 105, 106, 145 Ackerman, Steve .. ..,............ 151 Adams, Anna .......,....,.. ..75 Adams, Helen ..... 11, 53, 103, 147 - Addis Mi onne . . ....... .. HEADQUARTERS Pos Adie, Vv'i1cRam ,, ,,,.,,,.. 53.122 Aqriccla, Helen ..., . ........ 56, 85, 90 Albauqh, Carl .. ........,....... 156 - Alden, Miriam ..... .... 4 2, 104, 105, 145 , Aldridge, Gladys . ....,...... 73, 93 1 Allernan, Marge .. ..,..... 101, 145 Allen, Albert ...... . .83 STATIQNARY Artem, lohri .........,.,.... . .71 Allen Marjorie .........,..... 42 88 Allen, Norma ,... .... 5 2, 91, 104, 105, 106, 130 Allender, Marian ,. ..... ,.......,..... 7 5, 104 1 Allison, Russell ...... ..,.. . 51 ' Allshouse, Dorothy .. ...... .68 Anderson, Emory ...,. 65, 156 Anderson, Frances .... .....,..... 6 5, 105 0 Anderson, Margery ...............,.. 75, 104, 146 Anderson, Marilyn .... 41 47 88, 89 90, 91, 101, 145 Anderson, Mariorie ,.....,. ............. 6 3, 88 Anderson, lVary ..,.,,,.. .,..,.,... 6 9, 144 Anderson, Robtrf E. ..,. ......,.. 4 2, 55, 105 Anderson, Rolfrt WM.. .... 52, 102, 122, 157 l Andrews, Phyllis .... .,........,.... . 73 Sales and Service Anqiriy, Arthur .,.,,..,...,. .77 1 Archer, lean ..,., ......... 6 7, 104 ' Asdrivers, V. S... .,..,...... .. .77 1 Aft11ey,1v111d1:f1 .,.. ,.., 0 3, 103, 105, 147 Ateri, Dorothy ..... 2, 01, 108, 105, 131 1-X4 Atkinson, Marilyn .... ............. 5 5 103 Auble, Kenneth .. ,..., .....,.... . 77 Austin, Anne .. .,41, 42, 96, 97, 106 , B's Bachtell, Richard .. ..,.,.,....... .75 Backus, Ruth .... ,.,59, 103, 105, 140 Service Stqtign Bailey, B. Ioan ..,. .... 5 8, 103, 105, 145 Baird, Ronald ....... ............., 1 12 Baker, Elizabeth Ann ,.,42, 85, 105 144 Baker, Elizabeth M. ..1........ 51, 146 Baker, Mary Ellen ., ...57, 105, 106, 140 O ' Baker, Mary M. ...... 42, 139, 146 148 N- BUCk9Ye WOOSTGTI 01110 Balconi, Eloise ,. .. ..,. 63, 102, 148 Balfour, Claire ..... , ..,...,..... 68 144 Ballard, Everett ..... .,...,. 5 6, 88, 103, 118, 154 Bandler, Barbara Ann .... 03, 128, 129, 137, 146 ,,-, Y 777 YY, ,N Barclay, Adam ...... .................... 7 6 112 Bare, George ..... ...77, 112, 113, 123 1 Barr, David ...., .............. , 75 1 Em, iesephtne ..., .. .... 00, 00, 90, 148 WOQSTER BUSINESS Barsamian, Mary ...,..... ...,.,.. 9 4 95 Basinqer, Mary Margaret ......,. ,57, 147 Bausmari, Thomas ..,...,. .....,........ . 88 Baxter, Robert .,.. .. ,.,67, 115, 116, 155 Beal, lane ....,.. ........... 6 6 145 C Eg-GUS, Nqntjy .... 04, 131 ' ' Beck, lohn .... .... 6 4, 153 N Ooperqtlnq Wlth BQt.'1C, QSCGTV .........,.,.... .,..... 9 1 N Becker, Erwin ... .. ,. ,............. .76 1 Bell, Donald ........,... 53, 91, 100, 101, 106, 153 in Sgrvinq the educational needs Belleman, William , ..,............,.,. 62, 151 Bellinqer, Myron ......... 59, 88, 151 Qf fQdCrY'S Students Bender, Edith .... ...42, 97, 105 147 2 The Commercial Banking 6. Trust Company Wooster, Chio The officers oi this bank take a personal interest in accounts from the Colleqe oi Wooster and endeavor to render a service that is always courteous and helpful. C. Cv. Williams, President C. 1. Correll, Exec, Vice President W. 1. Bertolette, Cashier and Secretary Helen E. Worth, Asst. Cashier Herman L, Retzler, Trust Officer and Assistant Cashier. I 1 Member of Federal Reserve System f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Bender. loanne .. Bennett, Arthur ... ........ .. Bennett, Mary lean .... ..... 6 8, 85, 86, 90, 105, Benson, Herbert Benson, Bhoe ...... Bentley, Helen ...... Bergmann, Donald Berry, Iarnes ....... Berry, Mary Ann .... Bertolamy, lune . Biddle, Gay .... Bierly, lames .... Bindley, Ioe ...... Bircher, Norma Bird, Verla ........ Bishop, W. Vivan .... Black, Audrey ...... Black, Don . ,... . Black, Patricia .,..... , ........ . . Blaclcshear, David Blank, John ......,. 66, 88, 91, 101 Blccher, Dale ............. . ..., .. Bloom, loanne . ............ . Bobbitt, lack ..... Bodholt, Donna ..... Boersner, Demetrio . Boettner, Shirley ........75, . ...42, 'Q '. '.42f '64, 'f f fed 25. Bigelow, D. Bruce . ....42,81,85,101. .,..42, 139, ...e5, 103,123,134 ....42,101, ....77, 88. ..,..e5, ..'..'.f55f Bogart, Barbara ,... ..... 5 9, 90, Bcaqs, Malcolm ..... ..... 5 7, 139, Boaas, lean Malkin .. ..... 55, 92, 93, Bole, Barbara ,.i.. ..............., Bolinqer, M, lane ...41, 42, 104, 139, Bona, Norma .... 69, 102, 104, 105, Booth, Dorothy Bornhuetter, Elaine , 59,90, 148 Borniiz, E, Roberta .............. 64, 88 Borowy, Edward .., ...53, 120, 121, 155 Boston, Shirley Garl ........,., 57, 148 Bousman, B. Thomas ............ 77, 98 Bowen, Barbara , . . . Bowman, Dorothy . ...54, 103, 104, 144 STUDE11 BRUTHERS Merchant Millers Bowman, Frederick .... ............ 5 2, 94, 153 Bowman, Ioan ..... 42, 85, 102, 142, 146 Bowser, Kenneth .....,. 66, 87, 97, 151 1 Boyce, George ...... ............ 7 2 1 Boyer, William ....... .... 4 2, 97, 112 ' Boyle, Barbara ......... ........ 6 3, 92 1 ' Brandenstein, Richard .... ,... 6 7, 139, 155 1 Brandt, Barbara ....... ..., 6 0, 64, 147 I Brecklina, lohn ..... .,.......... 7 2 ' Bresson, Clarence . . . ............ .118 Brooks, Muriel Irene .. .... 58, 105, 106 , , Bfasias, Martha .... ....,....... 4 2, 145 Member Florists Telegraph Brown, Marion .... ,.............. 7 2, 88 ' Brown, Mollie ..., .1.. 4 1, 42, 89, 105, 144 Dellvery Brown, Nancy ..,................ 72 i Flowers-by-Wire . . . Anywhere Brown, Nova ...... .............. 6 4, 147 , , Brubaker, Donald .... ..... 4 2, 54, aa, 101, 159 , B A R R E T T S Brumbauqh, Ioan ....................... ..... 7 4 1 , Bryan, Mary lo ............................... 68 Bryce, Dorothy Lee .....,..................... 144 mtg' Buchanan, Calvin ..43, 81, 90, 98, 100, 101, 112, 152 Buchanan, Mary ......,............. 55, 105, 147 E ha Bucklin, Barbara ,... .......,.. 7 6, 88 3 5 pr Burneson, Patricia . . . ....... 43, 85, 145 Burns, Robert ..............,......... 92, 102, 158 ' Burt, Mary Kathryn ...,...,...... 100, 102, 104, 145 Flowers For Occaslons Busack, Mindret..64, 111, 112, 115, 117, 120, 121, 157 Phcyne Bush Gloria .............................. 43 105 ' ' WOCSTEB, O1-110 1 1 1 1 4 BUY... ...EAT BUCKEYE BRAND PICKLES - All Kinds - Fancy Pure Preserves and lelly Assorted Fruits and Flavors The Wooster Preserving Company Spruce Street WOOSTER, OHIO Buswell, lohn . . Byers, David .,.... C's Cadwell, Mary Ellen Cady, George ..... Caldwell, Callender, Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell . Arthur . Donald . Dorothy ..... , E. Everett , 'W'i1liam . Carlson, Audeen . . . Carlson, Carlson, Sally .... Walter . . . William . . . Wade . . . ....77, 90 ......62 ....54,102, ...........77 ....43, 104. 131 .......43,100, .....64,106, ....64,10Z ..,,.e5, as .............,. ..64. Carnahan, Penelope Carson, lulia ...... Carson, Io ..... . . . Carson, Ruthanne Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carver Castle, Caton, Cave, Anne Mitchell . . . Patricia . . . Robert . . . , Iudith .. David .... Richard . . . Richard .... Chacos, Hellen .... Chadwick, Randall Chaffee, Marqaret .. Chaiiin, Ruth .... Charpie, Edith .... Chase, Martha .... Cheadle, Evelyn . . . Cheatham, Edgar 12, 43, 81, 82, 43. 104. ...43, 81, 102. ....72 00, .'.'.7Q1'01, 05, 101Q 05, .,..ee, 99, 102. .,63, 88, 90, 97, 1 98, 06, Chisnell, Doyle . .... Christman, lames .... ....159 .....65 Christman, M. lean Clailin, Estella ....... Clark, Alice ....... Clark, Allen Clark, Harold Clark, Richard .. Clark, Robert ..... .,.,.74 ...,....43 .....75, 88 .....72, 99 122 ...53, 85, 100, 101, 103, 106. 159 Clemens, Nancy ....,..........,.............. 74 Clever, Raymond .. Cliffe, Wayne .... Clyde, Dave Clyde, George .. Coccia, Robert .... Cole, Cynthia .... ..........63,112,155 .....106,152 .......e0,72, 107 123,151 ....62, 112,113, 128 ..,.58, 90, 137, 146 Coleman, Patricia . . . .... .......... 5 7, 144 Coleman, Thelma .... ..........,............. 5 9 Colilesh, Eugenia .....,...........,........... 72 Compton, 1Ohn ..... . . 155, Compton, Mariorie Condit, Frank .... Conwell, 1-lal Cook, Ann ...... Cooper, Barbara Cooper, Donald .. 90, 118, 125, 137, 151 90, 105, .. .......... 43, 145 .......65,90, 151 ....58, 88, 104, 144 .....67, 102, 156 Cooper, Ruthanne ..., .,.,........ 7 4, 88, 93 157 Cooper, Stuart .... Cordray, Marilyn . Cornelius, Harold Corry, Kenyon .... Colton, Laurence Coulter, William ,. Cowles, Betsy , . , . Cox, Richard ., ....e4, 101, 103. 1.43, 05, 103, 147 ..,.69, 101. 102, 154 .... 43, 57, 90, 101, 152 ,...,..,.....,.... .... . .73 57, 81, 103, 105, 146 101, 159 W . T . W A T S O N Optometrist for 27 Years Expert Eye Service 153 E. Liberty St. Phone 513 The Caldwell 6. Bloor Co Mansville, Ohio 1 l l 1 l 1 1 A 3c starnp+a loose leaf note book+a candy bar-1,-a laundry case-'fa 1oennant+a box of sta- tionery+a Wooster bracelet+a greeting card-ka corsage-1,-a S. E. Post+cap and goWnJ,-jar oi vanishing cream-I-a Western Union Telegram+a package oi razor blades+a tennis balll,-a box oi soap ilakes+that neces- sary evil, a text book+a srnile behind the counter: The College Book Store Crew, Doris .... Criswell, leane .. Croghan, Charlie .. Cross, Barbara .... Cross, Kenneth Cull, Dave ......... 40, 43, 100, 143, 147 93, 98, 99 151 60, 65, 90, 125, 156 . ........ 53, 99, 105, 153 Culp, Patdcia ........ .... 54, 91, 125, 131, 148 Cummings, Margaret Curry, lean ,....... Curry, Sam ..... D's Dalbey, Sherman Daniels, Boyd ...... Daughn, Frank ..... Davidson, Harold . , . Davies, Gwyneth .. Davies, Ruth ..... Davis, Gwen ..... Davis, Loma ...., Davis, Mitchell Daw, Dorothy ..... Dayton, Dorothy Dean, 1. Carroll Deen, Kathryn . .. ................,. ..56 ...........146 .........77, 112 112, 155 .....43,88,89, 100,101, 106 ....,.............43,152 ..,.,Bs, 91, 99, 104, 144 ..........,...,.62, 144 ....l1,53, 147 81 100, 102 ......54, 88, 91, 99, 145 ....59, 100, 130, 131, 148 DeLaney, Betty .... ........ l 1, 55, 104, 147 Demeter, Iohn .............. 72, 85 Dengler, Laura ...................... 60, 104, 145 Dennis, Lorell ...... ............... 5 9, 104, 145 Dennis, Thomas ...,... DePastina, Livy .... 43, Deuble, David ........ Deuble, George . . . Dever, Christime .. DeVoss, l.ouAnn . . . 64, 157 83, 85, 99, 103,105,125,146 158 88 88, 89, 97, 99, 131 Dickey, Dorothy .........,...,... 68, 91 Dickson, Dolores . Dickson, Robert .. Dickson, Thomas . Dill, Robert ....... Ditty, Kenneth .... Dodds, Betty ...., Doll, lean ........ Donaldson, Ralph . Donley, Betty ....... Donohue, Ellen .... Dorfman, Katherine Douglas, Vivian Douglass, Robert ,. Dritt, Harry ,..... Drozda, Mary .... Duckworth, Lorraine Duguid, Helen Dunaway, Sylvia .. Dunqan, lrve .... Dutch, lean E's Early, Mary Ann . Easly, lanice ..... Eaton, Iohn ....... Eberly, William Ebright, Robert Ecker, Wendell .. Edwards, lohn .... Edwards, Robert . Elder, Eloise ...... Elder, Stewart Elliot Margaret . . . Ellsworth, Iean .... Embly, William .. Emerson, lerome .. ....53, 103, 'flfffllrlt ....66, 80, 82, 106, .....64, .U..44,8l,92,93,96,136 . .........,. .40, 44,103, 44, 90, 100, 103, ...,55, 106, 129, . 1144, '55, 'ibbf ..,...,.ee. f ffffffii .,.,.63, 91, 10131 W. G. Whitaker 6. Son HNISUBANCE lst Federal Savings 6- Loan Bldg Phone 48 A Friend of the Class of '47 Emmett, Iohn . ......44, Engels, Eileen .. ,... 53, 106, Erickson, Robert . . . ....... .52, Ernst, lohn .... .. .... 64, 107, Esposito, Rose ...,...., Evans, Betty ... ...76, 104, Evans, Phyllis . ..... 77, Evans, Sarah ,. .... .. Evans, Walter ...... Ewing, Guy ... ,,,,,,, U66 Ewing, Paul .. .. ......... 102, Eynon, Margaret .... 63, 90, 104, F's Fagan, Ieanne ... .... 64, 95, Falls, Richard . .. .......... .72 Farmen, Norman .. ........... 66, Feagley, Charlotte .. .,.. 66, 68, 102, Fenton, Edwin .. Fenton, William ..... ....... . . .65, Ferm, Dean ,........... .... 6 4, 36, 93, Ferver, Ieanne Parke . . ......... . . Fickenscher, lohn . . . .......,. , . . . Finefrcck, Paul ....,. ..,..,. 1 02, 103, Fischer, Evelyn .. .... 56, 103 105, Fischer, Nancy . ......... 75, 86, .. ...... 55, 85. Fish, N. Dolores Fisher, Donna lean .. Fisher, Donald Fleiicher, Miriam Fluke, ..,....58, Donald ...,....,...... 44, 88, 101, 106, Foehrenbach, Marylfeth .. ...... 52, 103, 105, Ford, Colin ..... Ford, Robert . . , W ' 'md Fcrdyce Donald .... I E . Compliments oi THE l11EltL 11111111 Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. WOOSTER SEHINES WUUSTEB THEATER THE SMITH GROCERY 147-149-151 North Buckeye Agents RTCHELIEU PRODUCTS and BIRDSEYE PRODUCTS Phone 8 Wooster, Ohio Forsberg, Charlotte .. Forsberg, Clarence Foster, Daniel ... Fowls, Gerald , . . Fowley, Helene Frank, Betsy Frank, Lothar . . . ,. Fravel, Kathleen ...,.. Frazier, Mary Ellen. .69, Frazier, Robert ........ 93, ....41, 44, 105 81, 92, 106, 81, 88, 90, 91, 96, 99, 88, 89, 101, Frederick, Valentine ....,............ Freehafer, Arthur . ............. 44, Freeman, lane .......,.,.,.......... 67, 101, Frelick, Delma ,.......... .................. Frentz, lohn .,........ 44, 88, 90, 100, 101, 106, Frey, Marilyn ....... Frick, Herbert ........ Frothingham, Richard Fuchs, William .,.,... Fukui, Tomoko ...... Fuller, Betty Lou Funk, David ..... G's Gabriel, Larry Gallagher. Iohn ,. Ganyard, Ianice ...,. Garlcck, Thomas ,..., Garrett, Glenn ......,. Garver, Io ...... 50, 55, Gaston, William ...... Gault, Stanley .,.. Garver, Richard ,,., . Gearhart, Nancy Geib, Marilyn .... ....55,103,105. ...44, 91, 102, .....,.,..-...-.1648-,-96,1 '1'o'6', 88,90 88, 92, 94, 95, 125, 139, 102. ...52, 115 117,120,121. 146 157 154 .55 .67 .72 151 146 102, 147 154 .75 157 131 .76 159 .66 .74 .73 153 145 147 .65 152 .76 145 75 159 147 151 157 157 145 93 George, Marilyn George, William .. Gesegnet, George .. Gieser, Carolyn .... . Gilkeson, Thelma .. Gillman, Ray ..... Gish, Bob ...... Glade, Richard .... Glasgow, Roger Glatz, Harry Glatz, lohn Glimm, Letty Goehler, Sally .. Gorcyca, Edwin Gould, Cynthia Graber, David .. Graber, Christine . Grabiel, Charles .. Graham, Alice .................. Graham, Richard ........ 50, 56, l Grandy, Bruce .... Gray, Gordon ,. ..... ..,... . . Gray, Thomas ........ Gretsinger, Raymond Griffin, Arthur ....... Grilone, lames ...., Griggs, Norman . . . Grover, George . .. Guinther, Betty . . . Gurney, F. Kate . . Gvstaison, Betty .. Guzzo, lohn ..... Gwalkin, Bill , , . . H's Haddad, Evelyn .. ....86, 131 ..........159 158 ....52, 105, 144 .53, 00, 90, 101 ... .,.54, 92, 101 ..57, 97, 09, 152 ..,...72,85,l02 ..........59 ....52, 154 .....,...50, 157 ..............93 56, 103, 105, 146 100 ,....54, , 156 .54,99,101,106 .........54, 151 .............aa .......,.72, 112 01, 103, 107, 154 .....44, 101,151 .....88,89, 118 ......44 ......82, 154 ....44, 102, 157 .....44, 05, 146 97, 98 ..66, 81, 87, 148 .82, 112, 157 ....76, 88, 96 ...90, 104 C U R R Y L U M B E R WHITE'S IEWELRY SHOP Watches Diamonds ' lewelry 215 East Liberty St. WGOSTER, Ol-HG We Are Craftsmen in Keeping Things New Weitzel Drv Cleaning Compcmv Wooster, Ohio Phone 260 Haddow, lanet .... Hagen, Margaret .... Hagerman, Elinor ..., Haggerty, Anne .... Hahn, Bea ..... Hahn, Leona .... Hall, Kenneth Hall, Sally ....... Hammer, Herbert Hampe, Barbara Hancock, Lois .... Hard, William ...... l-lardesty, Thomas Harris, lean ...... Harrison, Hartley . Harrold, lames Hart, Donald .... Hart, Kenneth .... ..44, 106. ......l03, 55, 73, 55, ....44, 101, Hartley, Lyman ......,....... Hartley, Patricia Hartman, Isabelle . Hartzler, Marie-an .. Hata, George .... ,... . Hauenstein, Dorothy Hauenstein, Kathryn Hawk, Patricia ....., . Hayden, Lawrence .. Hayes, Mina ...... Hayward, Hugh Hazen, Richard . . . Hazlett, Thomas . . Heath, loyce .... Hetlin, Dorothy . . Hegner, Rheem ..,. Heitmann, Helen .. 85, 8 .......58, .4-1, 100, ....58, li 143, 145 108,144 102,147 143,148 ,50, 104 00, 107 105, 155 ......75 .....,75 ....44 ....65 ......85 .....158 103, 129 153 .....l57 .....73 ............76,98 .,,........72, 118 0, 90, 105, 106, 148 ......59, 103, 147 ............75,93 .....l55 .....102 ....45 ......... ..75 67, 86, 88, 89, 102 82, 92, 93, 95, 153 147 55, 5, .....52, 10 148 I6 Henderson, Clifton ... .......... . .77 Henderson, Margaret ......,.. 52, 148 Henderson, Patricia .. ..,. 53, 92, 98, 148 Henderson, Sally .. ........ 66, 146 Henry, Ce cil ...,. Herbst, Nancy .. Herr, Margaret Herst, Probert .. Hewett, William ... Heym, Gloria Hickman, Alice Hill, Fraik Hill, Henry .,.. Hill, Ionn ...,...., Hitchcock, Harold . Hoak, Lois Hackett, lean ..... Hockman, Nancy . Hockner, Eva ..... Hodge, Robert ..... Hodgson, Donald ., Hodgson, lean Holt, Richard .. Helier, Maricrie . Holfman, Flolvert .. Hoffman, Wflliam .. Hcqe, Laurence Hogestyn, lane .... Holden, lohn .... Hole, Marlorie . Hole, Robert ....,. Hollenlnfack, Patricia Hollingwrrth, David Holmes, Robert .,... Holroyd, lorries .....93 152 118 147 106, ....75, 104, ...66, ....45,102,111,112,157 ..1.....,.45, 53, 120 .......e4, 148 . .............,..,...... 73 101,102,103,105,144 ...62, . ...................... 158 146 v......77 ...55 ........7s 158 103 148 .1.175, .....,......e5 100, .,..65,85,101, 105,151 . ...........,..... 88 ....45, 73, 81, ..,...88, 91 147 . i... 8, 68, 152 ...52, 157 Holroyd, lohn ..... Homan, Marjorie .. Homan, Nancy .... Horn, lean ....... Hornloeck, Doziei Horne-y, Gegrge . .. Horton, Aenid ...... Horvath, Edward Horvath, Mike ..... Hough, Barbara .. Houston, Edson .... Howland, Paul Hromadlia, Alena . . . Hughes, Della ...,. Hughes, Edward Hughes, Gloria Hult, D, .......... . Hull, Donna lean Hull, Tom ....... Hull, Warren ............, .. Hunter, Ann . .,.......... ,. . . .. Hunter, lack ...... 68 Hunter, Meredith ,......... .. Hunter, Pinky ..... Hutch1:or1, lane .. Hutscn, Annelu I's llger, Robert .,... imrncneul, Holoirt .. lnglis, Doriald lvans, Patricia ..., I's Iaberg, Arnet ...... lackrnan, Florence ... lacolus, Elizalze h . .. 123 ....52 147 .52, 103, 131, 146 45, 90, 99, 143, 144 ...63,147 .......74 ...112,113 .......75 ..........,.45,151 148 88,98,99, 100, 152 104 152 ....66, 101, ...,102, 118, ....45, 01,125,137,139 151 .............1..93 .U....57,112,155 ...........63, 147 .55, sa, 90, 95, 148 ......57, 154 ...57, 152 .....e, 75 ....e9, 148 ...,.54, 157 ......,73,98,99 ....45, 100, 145 lways sold by leading dealers! ouqht bv leading families! osts are reasonable! Highest Quality H11lV1E 1111111111 1ll1NNE1l 111111113 THE ALBERT F. REMY CO. MANSFELD,OHKD M f ,f M. in ..,,, ffl-erin 1 VIVW 7 l J' 1 ' y 1 'Kg X SN S 1 we Af -, Nxqf nv.- X For Wooster's most Wise and Winsome, it's Annat's To make her mood more mellow, Betty Delaney choses a choice wardrobe and Dale Blocher. Betty knows it's social security to save her dun- garees for Saturday A.M. cleaning. She wisely wears neatly tailored slacks, oi deceptive darkness. For peppennint appeal, she wears a red and white candy stick cardigan. Strictly sweet stuff is the cun- ninqly coy red stocking cap. That certainly makes for luscious leisure! Comes time for activity, Betty dons a channing, but practical bi-colored ensemble. Good for any occasion is a basic black dress. Her belted iingertip coat adds a touch of tailored perfection. A pert hat, small bag, and matching gloves are superlatives in smart accessories. For dancing and Dale, makes Betty crave a con- trast in color. To add luxury to loveliness, she wears white. Night time and night lite, Betty finds the se- quined fitted bodice. tull iilmy skirt, and cap sleeves formally flattering. From drowsy-ness to dates, Betty knows her clothes. You can easily see. she's both wise and winsome. Th . e Wm M N lfLlfL6Lf Co. ' X A ' W X li it F or special occasions Alter the SHUUTINIYS over I it few- Qffift MQ ' 4 Y Y M . 1 .. ' 53 im if ' if '?:lf'- - . I ELWEEEZHYV- .' X WP , v i sa AQ have a DURSTINE mat , mm. QW .JL W4 I coitture 24 A' Public Square On Hotel Bechtel's Mezzanine xx'lff lNy.f , V 'Y Y .I ,- Y ajnavoxa f , , A moto vnonocuinn 'Y J WHEN you want the i ,E :A ,L . . thrill of a full SYII1DhoI1Y' ' I5' .t .i,, 'it 4 - - 342154563 MWMMM, soft background K f - f music or the gaiety if 5, a!y!2 0060, of light opera, 'girl 4 - , . .,,L,, , ff, Magnavox gives it to 53 it - you-faithfully reproduced. In this superb radio-phonograph t e'1 ' 5 1351-ff' .. - the World's great music is brought to you with concert hall splendor and trueness ot tone. Combining all the Wonders of radio science, PM and automatic record changing with the best in furniture- crattsmanship. Magnavox is designed to hold its place over the years, See, hear and compare Magnavox with other radio-phonographs . . . once you hear it you won't be satisfied until you own one. CRUMS Hfaggermaiof EJQQv1,5ewa1f'e5 BY WOOSTER RUBBER co. WOOSTEB. o THE fi .1-:B Q ',,., 'B ORIGINAL LINE HUUSEWAHES i B FOR THE E, , W IN wunsma rrs 5 L L 5 ER ANY W v' X? 'HB 7 3 Jlionj Headquarters for H' , I hw at Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Clothes f f t .sa is t EMKZA alfa! GN THE SQUARE WOOSTER I ' KENNEY'S CAFETERIA IN Hora woosTER - wmka Avi' .,ff7'J' t ' ' t :-' U' - K 4-M A - LA ---,-, .ss- par' Known F rom Coast to Coast for Better Foods t 2 OICWCX POT yAiX.af5Y AMSTER SHOE STORE Smart Dress, Sport and Play Shoes AH theofkmily MILADY BEAUTY SHOP SW Comer on the Square J4 gau0 ite -JQWPOWQ P 1 sffi PRETZELS O POTATO CHIPS O POP CORN Distributed by .7.Ql7L'-722, 3000, Canton, Ohio 53,4 CL,Af5,4,f Op BRIGHT LIGHTS offgld lgmancing for HEAVY STUDY AW 'E CENTRAL UHIU PUWEB AND LIGHT EU. me muff, napa fx-ww East Pnpulan, dnwnq, Studuzta, PORTRAITS BY SNYDER STUDIO CAMERA and GIFT SHOP L b ty at Becxve Phon 16 I The Collier Printing Co. 0 QZSA! s V' A Que tail NIH' t W Y h E 25 lullavrQfw9Ub'wf'11wvt 5f Ff5f Roasted By MCCLAIN GRUEEBY CU. Printers to the College of Wooster WOOSTER, OHIO ljfze Om!! ,Slap l Mrs. Ecrrl Snyder, Rep. WHERE WOOSTER WOMEN LIKE TO SHOP Fine Gift Selections for Any Occasion. l42 East Lcrrwill Street Phone 728 TWO INSTITUTIONS SERVING THE COMIVIUNITY FOR OVER FIFT s'wM.:? f 9 mummy-...Ln YEAR JE:1z:1,r:1::1 S WE W V , ,... I 'M 'Q' ' E 'E 555,135 UU mr: W' zzfifff ETEYEJ' a EV Vi: EF EF E U EE EE E yew, M -:2 If Mmm-MM A 1 ,. mln ' 'S -'E' ESI I .A Sh 1-5 - 9 . . I3 R E 5 3 ' -- ,v., I - .I --X ' A ' ,vf1:. Iv Xtlfo .5 'QQ'-fX': wi I -fx, h, :IRQ I -'T. N.-.QP 5 Q vt: if ' l - ' I - ' v, I -51 ' . -Q??jiZBMMww:gwmmN5W, ,, -,ML- EDLANPFBS , SVS.. gl E' Q . Y P-..., ' 1, - '. LLZNQ S I 'J . I if N :IS I .S f' I RI,IRR if ' I R .. I I ff I gi 1 . V 1 f A I ' 4. Q ,,,q' 'X b ., . Q5 --'- , if ILIIU Q S ' ' I 5 I IS ' S is T E, g 5 . , Q ...i. If M, ,,QI R S . A FRE E D L A N 5 E 1 Compliments of CLEVELAND EUTTUN PRODUCTS EU. CLEVELAND, OHIO lames, Betty ........ .,....69, larrnan, Ioyce ,..... 57 86, 93, 95, 105, 106, larrell, loreen ,..,........................ 98 leandrevin, Iini .................... 87, 91, 93, Iensen, lanet .... .... 5 1, 54, 88, 105, 131, Iillson, Frances . . . ..,. 88, 102, 103, 105, lohns, William ... ..... 45, 80, 102, 106, lohnson, Eileen .... ................ l 02, lohnson, lan .... ..... 5 1, 54, 90, 95, lohnson, Elcise . . . ............ . .58 Iohnson, Leland ., .... 59, 91, lohnson, Paul ..,., ...,. 6 5, lohnson, Robert .. ...... 88, lohnston, Marilyn ., .... 60, 63, lohnston, William .. .. .66, 72, lolliff, Mary .... ........... lones, Betsy ..... 66, 90, Iones, Gwen, .. .... 45, 143, lones Herbert . . ....... . . Iones, Martha ... .... 56, 90, lones Nancy ..... 52, 87, Iones Richard .. .,..... 88 lose-ph, Alan K's Keibler, Mary Kelley, Lovina Kelley, Robert Kellogg, Lucy Ann .Q 00, ......65 53,103 90,10L fifQf5S Kehy,Iean .......... 11,45,101,136,l39,140 Kernpner, Dorothy ................ Kenan, Shirley Kennedy, lames . Kennedy, lc an Kennelley, larnes Kerr, Weldon ......62, ...76, 110, 112,120, Qff.07,' ....,67. Kesel, Rose ...,.... Khajeh-Nouri, Hassan Khoobyar, Helen .... Kier, Prudence ..... Kilgore, Betty ...... Kimmich, Richard King, lean ....... King, Raymond .... King, Robert .... Kinsey, Barbara , . . Kinsey, loyce .... Kinther, Kathryn Kintner, Philip Kissell, Leo ..... Kley, Albert .... Kline, lulianne .... Kline, Peggy ..... Klirigensmith, Dale . Knauss, Betty .. Knox, Betty .. . Koch, Edwin ...,.... Koch, George ....... Kocialek, lacquelyn Konczal, Robert Koppel, Reynold .. Kovach, lohn ..,. Krauss, William . . . Kreider, Maynard .. Krejci, Florence . .. Kroner, Klaus . . . Kuhn, Dennis ...... Kuhn, Thomas ..... Kuniyoshi, Margaret Kurtz, Flo ....,...... 50, 65, 102,135 45, 1E2, 1K5 ......55, 105, .....67, 129, .......'33. .....45,571 ....50, 131. . . f 110,' 102'. ....e5,00, ......75 ....e5, 103, ........69 ....100. .ffsrfsif ..45, 03, 101, 45. '.'.'.l1SQ .45, 100, 103, ..76, 102106. ffffffffi5,' flfsisf 143 153 144 131 146 155 147 .74 153 145 88 .57 75 158 90 .67 104 112 100 147 152 152 .68 .65 .75 152 .75 .68 145 123 .45 155 .69 147 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICE Duplication Photocopy Yocum Bldg. Phone 1736 SPORTING GOODS OF DISTINCTION WOOSTER DECORATING CO. Phone 568 133 N. Buckeye St. 7 PITTSBURGH PL11TE GLASS 1111. Manufacturers ot GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS BRUSHES BRANCH WAREHOUSE 674 Carroll Street AKRON, C1-ITC lfrelilin, Marian ..... Louaworth, Lawrence , loziqworth, Leonard Lathrop, Richard .. Louch, Charles Latch, Mary Lou . Love, Carl ..... Love, Paul ,.... Lucas, Hebert 1' gas, Will ....... Lyharqer, Cornelia ,. Lyliraraer, linnie ., Lylzos, Thcmas Lyon, Cameron .. Lyon, lohn ..,., Lyri I'1, Lois ...... Lyon, William .... M's 1VacDonald, Ianet . Maclnnis, Nancy .. Mackay, Marylean . .. . Mackey, lohn ..... MacLean, Anne 1w'ar:Mi11ian, Hugh ... . . .. MaCMil1ian, Martha MawMi1han, Norman Mader, Eunice ..... Maistros, Thomas Malecelc, Arline Mallory, Virginia .. Mandeville, Ted Manaold, Harry ... ... ... Mann, Eugenia ......,......... Marker, Marjorie ....... Markle, loan ..., ,...l04, 106 145 ,.,,....e3, 151 .,..75, 151 ....05, 106 ....77, 102 ..,.88,91 ..,.73, 96 ...,..73, 96 .1..70, 122 ....,.40, 153 . .,,.... 46,90,146 88 ..58, 112,113, 153 . ..,.,. 46,100,153 ....67,91,105,148 ....,53,102,158 H46, 101, 105, 145 ....52,05,102,148 158 63, 87, 97, 101, 147 .6S, 102, 123, 152 .......55, 105,146 53 101 ., 5, , 107, 153 147 .......46,85, 105 ..,,02, 00, 90, 145 ......,.66,105,106 103, 105, 139, 145 .....,.67,142,146 L's Lalierqe, David .... 76, 88 Landes, Mary ....., .... 7 4 Landis, lames .....,.......... ......,...., . 64 Landis, Helen Smith .......,................. .68 Lane, loseph .,...... 60, 69, 112, 115, 117, 120, 157 Lanqzrman, Ruth .,........... .........,.... 6 2 LaRoe, Roberl ,.... ..... 5 4, 151 Latimer, 'William .. ........ ,8 Latona, An.hony ..........,............,...... 77 La'1'ourret1e, Eleanor ......,.....,......... 56, 102 Lauteiischlager, 1fCc1h1een..58, 06, 100, 102, 106, 148 Lautzenheiser, lean ......,........,..,.,.,..... 75 Lautzenheiser, Ruth .......... 56, 90, 91, 103, 144 Lawhead, Carl ..... ....,............. 1 57 Lawrence, Elizabeth ..,. ...53, 90, 105, 125, 146 Lawrence, Lois .,... ................, 7 3 Lawiher, Bold .,..... .. ..... 72, 90, 96 Layport, Mary Ia.ie .. ........ 101, 146 Leety, Charles ..,... ..,......... 7 7, 90 Leiaeker, Kity ..... ..., 7 4, 81, 99, 102 Liiss, Amelia ... .... 65, 105, 106 Lenhart, William .. ........... ,....... 7 3 Lenser, Roy ..... ...,................. 7 5 Lewis, Mary ,.,. .,.. 4 5, 61, 100, 106, 147 Leyda, Alice ..... .......... 4 5, 105, 144 Liechty, Marilyn .. ......... .62 Li 'd13z1:f:, David .... ,........,... 1 22 1.1Jsey, Martha ... ...,... 63, 67, 06 Lloyd, Doris , ..,.. .,.. 4 5, 103, 105, 147 Lloyd, lack .... ,......,.... . 112 Lloyd, Hachgl .. ....... 74, 102 Lloyd, Ralph .... ,..53, 122, 155 Lloyd, Rcsemary ,.. ......... .74 Locker, Walt ,.,.,.. ..... .... 5 7 , 157 The Central Ohio Supply Companv 116-120 E. Chestnut St. COLUMBUS, OHIO HAMBURGER INN 305 E. Liberty Street Take Home cr Bag Full Marsh, Roberta .... Marshall, Marjorie .. Martens, David .... Martin, Philip ....... Marlindell, David .... Mascio, Annina Mason, Flossie , .... . Mather, Margaret .. . Matthews, Robert Matthews, lane Maywell, Robert .. Maxwell, Thomas .. Maxwell, Robert .. Mayers, Winnie .. McAfee, lane ...... McAfee, lean ....... McAllister, Carolyn McAninch, David .. McBride, Mary ..... McClure, Robert .. McComas, Harold ..... McConnell, Howard . McCormick, Martha McCune, Duncan McCune, Mary Lu .. McDowell, Betty tMrs McDowell, Edmund . , McDowell, lohn ....... McDowell, Lola .. Mclintee, lansen . McGhee, Harley . . . McGinnis, Marilyn . McGuire, David ..... Mclntosh, Austa lane McKee, Nancy ..... 139, 147 .,..52, 102, 103, 104, 147 158 ,....97, 03, 99. ..,..,46, 103, Qf45,' .....63. .....53. .....56, 101. ......77 ......68 131, 147 105, 144 .....156 ..72, 91 ,.....73 102, 156 .,....73 103, 147 103, 105 105, 148 .75, 102 .73, 112 104,144 ,..,..69 ....54, 88, 90, 96, 159 75, 91 ,..52, H '. Q '. Q 50 ....'f.'.'50,'65,' 051 100, 57, 90, 92, 93, 98, ..74, 88 102, 103 106, 146 .35 144 112,153 . .... 115 .....l04 ......75 .64, 155 ......75 101,102 106, 145 105 148 ELLIOTT'S 1 LAUNDRY for FAST SERVICE Goon womr 1 with the 'PERSONAL TOUCH' Where Better Builders Buy Better Buys for Building WOOSTER LUMBER CO. THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Manufacturers and distributors of WEIDEMAN BOY BRAND QUALITY FOODS Cleveland, Ohio McKinnon, Marilyn McLaughlin, Marqarette . ...............,. . McMahon, Marjorie ... .........., ,.....62, McMillan, Robert .... Meeker, Walter .... Meese, Robert Mehl, Robert ...,., ....4e, 33, 101, 106, ,..Q1ffQ..ffIf05f Meighan, Nancy ..., ,.,......,. .... 7 4 , 98, Melconion, Hazelyn ....,... 53, 96, 97, 98, 100, Metz, Clyde .......... ................ l 12, Michlethwaite, Harold . . . ............... .74, Midberry, lane ....... ............. Miller, Elaine ....... ........ 8 2, 88, Miller Ellen ...62, 88, 102, Miller, Harry .... Miller, Jacob Miller, lanet .... Miller, lohn .... Miller, ludith ..., Miller, Margaret .... Miller, Patricia Miller, Robert Miller, Roy ..,.. Milligan, lack ,. Milligan, Pat ...., Minnich, Barbara ,.,. Mochizuki, Minoru Moir, Alan ......,. Monroe, Rosemary ., Monroe, William ....,.. Montgomery, William Moon, Russell ..,..... Morgan, Marjorie Morgan, Roseann Morgan, Sally Ann .1.O.3.l , ..... 68, 88, ....53, 88, 90, .......5a, , . f f .'.'50,' 107, , ......, 75, 104. ,...77, 115, 117, 88 ....46, 81, 103, ...'77, 118, 119. 07' ' ' Q'.103f I7 For Real Home Cooking' Let's Go Down To mann, lUST TWO STEPS SOUTH OEF PUBLIC SOUARE Nixon, Betty lane North, Norma lean Nouse, Kenneth .. Nuttall, lacquelyn O's Oberlin, David . .. Oliver, Phyllis , Olson, Oscar Ormsbee, Rolzert .. Orchard, Ana .... Osloera, Wilfred ,. Over, Shirley Overholt, Marilyn Owen, lulia ..... P's Palmer, Arthur . Palmer, lanet ,.,.. Palmer, Mary Lee.. Palmer, Robert ...,. Palombo, Ratalina. Park, lames. , .... Parl-:, lohn ...... Parkinson, lean. .. Parks, Doris ...... Parrrienter, lames. . Parrott, Iulia ..... Parrott, Marilyn .. Parsons, Robert .. Patterson, lames. . . Paul, Mary ...... Paull, Mariana ..... ...l2, 47, 80, 82, 54, 97, 99, 10 Payne, William .,.,..,........... Pears, Herbert ,.,.. . ...... . Perm, Pat ,......... ,.... Pe rsohn, Robert ..... ,... Morris, Elinor Morris, laclcie .. Morrison, loan . . . Morrison, Milford .. . Mortland, Carl .. . Mulder, Audrey ..,. Muller, Emest .,., Munriell, Marjorie Murray, George .. Murray, Martha 88, 92, 101, ....64, 88, 90, .....46, 102. .....,.57, 91, 82,91, 112. .., ..... 67, 146 145 ...75, 112, 113 ...64, 129, 147 .......,....100 ....46, 105, 144 .,,,46, 81, 154 .,......62,155 ,...55, 104, 144 ...47, 124, 151 104 146 .57, 85, 100, 148 83, 88, 101, 152 144 148 .,4l, 47, 90, 158 107 ....62, 101, 151 ......68, 152 ........146 ....88, 89,91 ....68, 145 ...........154 ...,69, 120, 152 06,129,13l, 146 154 .58, 81, 105, 146 69,102,151,159 Muse, Mariorie ...... .63, Musson, Carol ..... 68, 88 Mustin 1-larry ....,. ...........,.. Myers, Betty Mae . ............ 56, Myers, Merilyn .. ..... 67, 90, 93, Myers, Miriam ,. ............ .. Myers, Will .,...... N': Naftzqer, Roger ,.,. ...46, 80, 82 Narton, Mike .... ............. Nasuti, lo ...., ..,.. 6 3, 99, Neely, David .... 46, 81, 101, 151 Neely, Lois .....,......,.. H76 Neff, Euqene .... ...,.......... 5 4, 156 Neff, Ruth Ellen .... .,... 5 2, 101, 103, 148 Neiswander, Iudy ..,......,........ ..72 Neiswander, Marjorie .... 46, 90, 103, 105, 148 Nelson, Earl ....... .......,........1... 4 6 Nelson, Richard .............. 64, 106 Nesbitt, Agnes ..... ...,... 7 3 Nethervut, Robert .... ..... 6 9, 152 Newton, Marietta ....,...... ..72 Nicholls, Donald .... .... 6 3, 101, 159 Niehausmyer, Flora ....... 46, 100 Niqh, Patsy .....,... ..... 7 5, 104 Bailey Drug Cu. Zanesville, Ohio Stolcers Blowers Bottled Gas Ouality Coal Warm Air Furnaces WEAVER COAL CO. Phone 277 Wooster, Ohio Petrill, David .... Pettry, Shelby .... . . . Pileiderer, David. Phillips, David .... Phillips, Marjorie. . . Phipps, Mary Lee.. Pier, Ruth ....... Pierce, Rosemary. .. .... ....... Pierson, Ella ..... Pierson, Robert.. Pigossi, Vivien .. Piper, Laurence.. Pivonka, Dorothy Poethig, Dick .,.. Poling, Charles.. Poling, Dave ,... Polley, Virginia . Pontius, Vlfilliani. Porter, Iohn ...... Postle, Iohn ,... Powell, Patricia.. Powers, Edward. . . Pratt, Martha. . . . Pratt, Roger ..... Preble, Harold. . . Proctor, Marilyn . Q's Quay, Sue ....,.. Quale, 'Wi11ia1n. . Quimby, Adaline.. Quimby, Richard. R's Radford, Dorothy .... Radford, Peggy .... Raine, Iohn ...... 55, 00, 91, 100, 152 105,158 157 ......00, 100,145 ....5s, 00, 103,147 88,105 .53, 50, 90, 101, 147 ...57,80,90, 102, 103, 106, 147 itz 90 ...,...53,85,152 , , , Coal and Building Supplies ..53, 00, 82, 05, 153 .....77,88,90,102 fir .....62,112,118,157 155 91,144 Hedllnq ,....50, 59, 105, 100, 152 ....47, 03, 06, 106, 140 and 155 .....55,115 - - ,W63 Cooling Equipment 95 ....54, 112,155 if ,.....47, 145 ...69,157 216 E. Liberty St. Phone 67 ...,.47, 157 Rodenbauqh Druq Store Qri the Square WQQSTER, QH1Q SEE YOU AT SI-lLl'..Y'S! Sport togs . . . Date bate . . . Plenty oi classic coats and suits Formals as romantic as 'Tune Moon! Rakestraw, larnes. . Ramsey, Marjorie. . . Randall, Ruth .... Ratz, William. .... . Record, Margaret .... Redding, David Redding, Mary Reece, Nancy .... Reed, Frances. . . Reed, Robert .... Reese, Sylvia ........ Rehm, Norma .... .. Reid, Ann ...... Reid, Ward ....... Reif, Betty ........... Reinecke, Robert Reis, Iohn ......... Reitz, Doris ....... Reitz, Iohn ...... Retzler, loe ....... Reynolds, Marian. . . Rice, Geraldine ..... Rice, Robert .... Richards, Ruth ..... Richardson, Iohn ..... Riebe, Warren ..... Ries, Carol ...... ,.. .....l15, 122 ....88, 147 .......76 ...74, 90 ....68 ....47 86, 88, 93, 96 97, 98, 118 66, 86. 88, 97, 99, 105, 106, 144 102 Rila, Clinton ......... Rcadarrnel, Norman.. Reber s, Ann ........ Roberts, Joyce ...... Roberts, Sarah ..... Robinson, Clare .... Robinson, Leila ..... Rodgers, Dorothy ..... .....60, 66, 87, 104 157 ....47,90,101,145 ....62,120,152 88, 91 148 52, 101,103, 105,146 88, 93 .....77,90,102,118 72, 93 58, 100, 104, 106, 130 77 .....74, 104 .....47,145 ,....47, 105 146 148 52, 103, 105, 106, 146 88, 102 2 Roeder, loe ............. ........ 5 2, 102, 135, 157 Roeder, Shirley Smith .... ..... 4 7, 84, 135, 153, 146 Ronsheim, Milton ..... .....,.............. 5 7 Ronsheim, Robert .... 47, 100, 101, 106, 159 THE 111111111111 AN LE r,rr,,r,,,,,r,,, Roof, Lenny ........ ............... 1 20 Rosborough, Ruth ..., ..... 6 2, 88, 102, 105 Rosenbloom, loe .... .73, 96, 101, 106, 152 Ross, George .... ............ 6 2, 155 For God and country, we associate ourselves 121055, Marjorie .4'. -....vv--.. 1 45 together for the following purposes: To uphold Rouse' Richard ---- ........- nlhu 7 3 and detend the constitution of the United States ROWS., 101m ,,,..,,. .,-. 4 1' 47, 55' 151 of Americay to maintain law and orderg to Rowland! W1111Qm,1, ..-... 102 159 foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Rugckgy Marilyn ,,,, Al... 5 5,1 102 Ame-ricanlsmg to preserve the memories and Rumpf, Ioan -.,.. 1...',1 4 71 145 incidents of our associations in the great wars: Rushery 139111, IQIU- .DID 4 71 1031 147 to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to Russ, Ruth '1....- ..-1....'1-' 3 3 the community, state and nationg to combat the 12111559111 Betty Lou, , , -'.-'.--.. ..' ' .55 autccracy ol both the classes and the masses: Russell' Richard ,,,, -....--.-.'- 1 15, 157 to make right the master ol mighty to promote Rutledge' Hank. H 1'.- 40' 41, 47' 811 155 peace and good will on earthy to safeguard Rybql A1159 v-,-.- 140' 471 102, 138' 146 and tranimit to posterity the principles of Ry-bg, WG119r -,,-1 '....-.'. 1'.... 1 51 nistice, freedom and democracy: to conse- S.s crate ond sanctity our comradeship by our St Clair Vvviuunnuuu 77 98 devotion to mutual helpfulness. St. Iohni Marian.. ' '- A1'm'l' '147 Sall, Carl .......,. ....,,,,.,,.,,, 7 5 Salter, Mary ...... ............. 7 4 Sandrock, Dorothy ...... 96, 105, 145 A ,jg . . sQ1Qw,symOu .... ...69, 93, 123, 151 Q Wlerlcafl egloll Scheetz, Lois .... ............. 6 2 Scheifle, Harry .. .... 8, 66, 123, 152 WQQSTER POST No, 68' INC. Schicker, Robert.. .... 72, 93, 158 Schill, Clare .... ........... 1 05 Schmid, Charles.. ..... 64, 103, 156 Schneider, Arthur. ....... 76, 112 Schneider, lames . . . ..... . .69 Schroclc, Loren ,.... .... 7 2, 158 Schug, Robert ..... Schultz, 1-larold .....74 .....74 Schumalzer, Mary .. ...,... 73 Schumann, Thornas .... .... 6 2, 155 Schwandt, Wilma .... .......... 6 9, 90 Scott, Harold ...... .,......... 7 4, 102 Scott, lean ....... ............. 5 2, 86, 103, 146 Secrest, Roger .... .................. 4 7, 101, 159 Sedgwick, lane ........ 50, 53, 90, 103, 125, 139, 146 Seelye, luliette ..... ...................... 5 4, 100 Seibert, Martha ...... .,.............. 4 7, 100, 147 Selfridge, Ellen ........ ............. 6 2, 90 Sgouralcis, Elizabeth . .,,.......,............... 68 Shafer, Gretchen .,............. 60, 66, 105, 106, 147 Shaffer, Maneeta .... .... 4 7, 90, 101, 139, 143, 147 Shaffer, Robert ..... 88,102,158 Shaffer, William ..... ..,.,..... 7 5, 91 Shamp, Kathleen ..,. ...... 7 5, 90 Shannon, Coe ...... ....... 6 4, 147 Sharkey, Dell .... .... 9 0, 104, 148 Shaw, Earl .,...... ........... 1 15, 116 Shaw, Joyce ......,., ...56, 103, 105, 146 Shawver, Donald .... ........ 7 4, 80, 88 Shearer, Dorothy .... ............. 7 3 Sheffler, Ed .......,. .,..........,........ 7 3, 88 Shenietield, Anne ...........,.............. 68, 100 Sherer, Mary Ruth .,..... 69, 91, 96, 99, 102, 103, 144 Sherman, loe ,.... . ................. 8, 75, 124 Shields, Elizabeth ,... ..,........,........ 6 5, 147 Shields, Marjorie ................,......... 65, 147 Shinn, Bill ........, .... 1 ll, ll2,l13,120, 121,139 Shoeft, Bill ....... ............. 6 6, 87, 112, 151 Short, Peggy .....93 Wooster Floral Shop Wooster, ohio Showalter, Dorothy .... ..,......... 8 8, 90 Shretfler, Ned ..... Shug, Robert ..... 57, 125, 135, 152 . .............,... 104 Shupe, Iohn. .. 65, 101, 107, 159 Simon Howard .... ....... 7 5, 88, 91 Simon, Kenneth . .............. 77 Slater, Evelyn .... .... 4 8, 90, 139, 146 Slater, Marjorie .......... 72, 91 Slep, Nan ..... ........ 7 7, 104 Smith, Frank ..... ..... 4 8, 155 Smith, Howard ..., ..... 6 7, 155 Smith, Mary ..... ...,.........., 6 2, 104 Smith, Richard. ............. 50, 87, 152 Smith, Boss ,... 115, 116, 124, 157 Smith, Sarah ..... ...,........ 4 8, 90, 147 Snell, Edgar ....... .............. 6 2, 154 Snoddy, Richard ..... .............. 1 20 Snodgrass, Donald .... ................ 7 2 Snyder, Carolyn, . . Snyder, Edward . .. .... 69, 88, 102, 144 ................ .157 Snyder, Mary Maude... ...66, 91, 105, 106, 145 Snyder, Mel ...,..... ........ 5 1, 58, 90, 148 Soderberg, Ioan ..., .... 4 8, 90, 101, 139, 146 Sorensen, lean .... ..........,....... 6 5 Southwick, Arthur ,.,. .... 4 8, 96, 97, 101, 154 Southwick, Charles.. ....... 69, 118, 154 Spangler, Richard .... ...... 4 8, 101, 151 Spear, Evelyn ...... .... 5 9, 87, 90, 103 Spencer, Clark .... Sperling, Betty .... Spicer, William ..... Spohle, Alice, . . . . Spritzer, Al ...... Spurney, Portia .... Stahley, Wanda .... ............157 ....48, 101, 156 .......68, 146 ,...102,154 ,..48, 148 ......48 Phone 999 MUSKUFF DRUGS 201 Liberty, cor. Buckeye WOCSTEB, O1-110 Stambaugh, Dave. . Stapler, Harry ...... Stark, Cheryl ..... Stautfer, Marvin .. . Wooster Ohio BHENNER BHUS. Lower the cost ot dressing well Clothes CS Furnishings for Men and Young Men Stead, Fred ....... Steele, Martha Steiner, lohn . .. Steiner, lulia ....... Steiner, Shirley .... Steiner, William .... Steinhelper, Mary. . Stemme Marian .... Stevens, Iudith .... Stephen, Lucille .... Sterrett, Mary ..... Stewart, Beryl .... Stewart, lames ..... Stewart, Marian .. Stewart, Ruth Mary Stockdale, Dinsmore .... Stocker, Charles .... Stocker, George .... Stoetzer, Margaret.. Stolz, Pat .......... Stott, Lucy ,....... Stottle, Esther .. Stottle, Norma .,... Stout, Betty ..... Stout, James. . . Strait, Bruce .,... Stratton, Elmer ..,. Strickler, Tom .... Strock, Sally .... . Stroh, lanie ..... .... 5 0, 55, Strong, Shirley .... .......67, 155 .....66,112,155 . ............ 77 ....8U,81, 102,153 ..56,81,90,97,99,101, 141,146 .......66,68,104, 105 ...........53,88,153 ....,.......... 63,105 ..48, 96, 103 105, 106 101, 103, 105, 106, 145 148 54, 86, 88, 99, 105,144 158 .......74 ............77 ............64, 151 .......64,94,1l2,152 .64,102,1l2,1l5,157 ..............54, 146 .............69, 146 ....67, 146 ..........58 ..........48,l03,105 ...............75, 90 ..............57,158 56, 88, 93, 98, 138, 154 101, 151 146 86, 92, 93, 99, 129,147 145 4 The Wayne County National Bank All Banking Services ifr 9 Commercial ' Savings 0 Trust Serving the Community tor 100 Years Clclest and Largest Bank in Wayne County Strouse, Marilyn .... 48, 92, 93, 95, 101, 103, 105, Stultz, 1-larry ..... Summer, Ioan .... Swan, Swan, Dorothy. . . Paulie .... Swanson, Richard. Swartz, Donaiean. Swartz, Glen ..... Swartz, Melvin .... Sweeney, Harold . Swegan, Donald. . . Swigart, lean . .. Swink, Iohn .... Syrios, Anna ..... Syrios, Menelaos.. T's Tatch, Naomi. . , Taylor, Anne ...... Taylor, Daisy ..... Taylor, Phehe Ann Taylor, Robert ...., Taylor, Sylvia Taylor, William .. Theis, lacqueline. . 96, ..,..64, 81, 88, 89, 97, ..,....,..52,118, ....57, 90. ......59, '.l1is', 'iiif i is' iisf '1'20',l1'21., . ...'...'.'...........4.............-,..v..... 5.5, 56,103,128,131,138, 105, 53, 86, 88, 90, 97, 98, 90, ,54, 85, 88, 101, 107, ....58, 105, Thomson, Isabella. Thompson, William .... Thrall, Homer .... Thuma, Phyllis .... Tilforcl, ludy ...... Tillotson, Russell.. Timmons, lohn .... Tinkey, Betty ...., Tostlebe, Pat .... Towne, Edgar ..., Townley, Phyllis. . ......74, ....74, 104 ....57,100,106 ....76, 88, 93 ....68,123 ....75,123 ,.....58, 103 .....48, 101,145 104, 154 ....55,102, 106,147 Tcwiiseiitl, X'fi,s ii ............. 102, 158 Tiayitp, 11' nfy .... .... 4 8, 90, 100, 102, 158 Tll41L1f,1VJ' ll, Vijirit .............. 418, 155 'l't11wg1i, ',','g,liaiii .......... 78 Tiuelsaii, 131 get. .. ..... 85, 102 Trunilull, 1C11t,1Iltltll',,. . . .74, 104 '1'stgl'iai'it:, lvlartin .. ....---- 53 Tucelz, Vulllill ........,. 75 Tri 11, Tk11'.'lf'1',1'nE. . ..... 48, 97, 99 Ttiifiei, lux t't, 1t.Qlj.':iii .... 82, 104, 147 Ttittlfi, lt txiiiie. ,. ....... 89, 147 '1'w1iit4ltt,1i11, lT51,lZ'1Il11lr ..... 58, 144 Twitgoinll, Fltglvlrt .... ...7'5, 88, 112 U's Uli, lolin .,....,. ..... 6 2, 104, 154 V's Vtiilen variit, Clai'-tif ,,..,,.. 48, 91, 106, 159 'v'tiiler'itiii- , fillvlii. ,..05, 85, 101, 102, 154 Vriiftfriiif , ldfiiisttgtii .....,,.., 54, 91, 153 Vt'1i'i-ilfeitbtiawli, lllrxiii' ...,........ 77, 102 Vaiit.lf,:1si,1ll, llitytl .... ........... 1 05, 159 '.':z'.c1- 15111, lviyzci , .... -ll, -18, 97, 99, 105 Vfg:i3iifi.5tiil, T11 1:11 ii .....,.....,. ....76 1v't,ii'iD1,i.,:t it, t.f'f1i'fJl',':t,. ,.,. 75, 88, 93, 104 V+,i1iD1iszt'it, lrlaiolyl ,,,. ,......., 9 0, 158 Yfizifttxit 1, l'liitirU':1 ...82, 105, 146 17,111 1,18 :1:i'r, 1-15 ii ...48, 100, 148 191111.11 ftl .,... .,...,...... 0 2 Vtirvijgli, ltttittlty.. ..,. 48, 93, 105 kttrtmtltin ' lt-iiilw ..... 68, 100 't.'-Jzicrlii., 1' 1- ......... .72 'tliltli'-. 1 1..: .......... N57 X'fug:'Eii1-s, litziliai 1 .... 25, 55, 148 1 Voss, Pri! ,.. ........ H55 Vllligltllild, L, ii .,...... 04 For Last Minute Fashions F or up to date styles Come To Ei1een's ' Doris Dodson's ' lohnye Irs. ' Kay Windsors ' Towndale Use Ei1een's Layaway anol Charge They are for your Convenience Wooster's Smartest Fashion Shop W's Wade, Marilyn .. Wagner, Gordon . . ......... ,.,..,....., 7 2 Waqner, Ralph ..... .... 4 8, 90, 115, 116, 156 Walcrott, lean .....,.. .........,.... 4 9, 144 Wallace, leannette Wallace, Iohn Wallen, lean ..... Wallett, Connie, .. Wallett, Nancy ..... Walls, Barbara ,..., Walton, Dean ..... Waltz, Richard Watts, Anna Lou., Weaner, Glen .... Vfeber, Dcn ........ Webster, Elizabeth Webster, lame-s ..... Weimer, Catherine Weimer, Elsie .... Weimer, Paul ...., Weisbecker, Merna Weiss, Arthur .....49,88, 101,144 .......,....62,88,91 ....l1,49,100,139,147 ..H..,..N,63,148 .,...H..65,145 .,....88,123,154 ....56,103,106,144 101 153 ,...49, 143,145 .......75, 123 , .,.,.......... 74 ....49,93,96, 157 Weiss, Charles .,.. .......... 4 9, 156 Weiss, Dorothy .... ........ 6 8, 102, 145 Weitzel, Iohn ....... .... 6 9, 88, 91, 95, 151 Wells, Linda ........... ...... 4 9, 101, 104, 146 Wellste-acl, Lydelia ..,.. ............. E5 8, 88, 90 Welsh, Betsy ...,.,... , ..,. 49, 80, 82, 101, 147 C H O C O L AT E S A Delicious Food Enjoy Some Every Day THE lDEAL GIFT Appreciatecl By All For any occasion P I C K I N G ' S Nut and Candv Shop E SHACK One of the oldest and best-loved Traditions oi the College, closely allied with Colleqe Social Life THE CITIZENS NATl0NAL BANK Wooster, Ohio A 'T V. Checking and Savinqs Accounts J, L-x , CHRISTMAS CLUB 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp THE LILY TULIP CUPS: SPECIALITY C0 Cleveland, Ohio West, Richard Weygandt, Clark ..... Weygandt, Mary.. Weygandt, lames. Whitacre, Robert . Whitaker, Rebecca ..... White White White, White White Wicks, Gene ..... Gerald ...... Pat ......... Robert C. . . Robert Lee ..,. Pat ...... Wiehusch, Norman ..... Wiencke Wierony, Wiggens, Borghild ,... Marian ..... . . Martha ..... .... Wilinsky, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Gerald. . Anne . . Charles. Elaine .... Rodney Roger. . . Sylvia . Vtfillier, Helen .... Willis, Herbert .... Wilson, lanice ..., Winans, Ioan ..... Winkler, Ioan .... Winters, Pat ..,. Wise, Linda ,... ...H..58,108 .....53,1l5,11Z ' f f f fig' 'ibbf ....,..115, 121 .....H...115,11f ....49,96,100,10L ...............6Q,. . ..ffii9,' '1.1.3.,' . ......,.,....... 49, ..H...H....H.62 58,87,103,104, 5 ..H..65,88,90,9L fff ffffi4,'5'o'. .,...63 ...'.1l1Qf'a'7,' . .'f.L15f'Q1if '1'oQ',' . ,...... 64 .U.79,8L .....4a ...ffefif 'ei' ....5s 105 .49 155 145 155 .57 146 157 121 145 154 121 .68 155 53 144 148 151 .72 91 148 .68 158 .72 144 153 93 101 .76 101 147 Wissman, Coririe ..... . Wolcott, Norma. . Wolfstein, Ralph ............ Wonder, Kathryn Wood, Lewis .... Wood, Marilyn.. Woods, Phyllis. . Woods, Rita .... Workman, Pat . Wright, Douglas. Wright, Eleanor Wright, Kenneth. Wright, Norman. Wright, Sally. . . Y's Yaple, Marjorie ..... . . Yasumi, Sachiko. Yee, Daniel .... Yee, Hope ...... Yoder, Richard. . Yohannan, Mary Young, Ward. .. Z's Zaun, Lois ...... Ziemlce, Edwin.. Zivkoif, 1-le-len. .. Zornow, Mary . Zuppas, Florence Zuppas, Nick .... 145 49, 88, 90, 104,105, 148 88, 89, 103 85, 93, 94, 105, 143, 144 159 147 ....b3,91,103,144 147 ............146 .....76, 123 ........65,74,e5 ....49,84,101,154 .....H..75,88,91 ..e7 93, 102, 105, 146 ........,...4l,49 . .,..... 49, 90, 100, 49, 83, 100, 106, .. ...............,.. 54, ...I55, 80, 1C2,129,131 ...72, ..'.5lil ....'75, 88 All Eyes Are on Buckeye THE BUGKEYE ALUMINUM COMPANY WQOSTER. OHIO 7 W4 W6 f.,QgG'CQf:3,,. 45 V -- Swag 946' MP., KJ, Lib ki Q12 2153 71x Q We Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very definite flare for the best ln modern publication trends! INDIANAPQILIS ENGBAVING CUMPANY, INC. lNDlANAP0l.IS, INDIANA I Mama! fry! ? 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