cum many: m 1. fowlrwI-gszP? .wmnaw-g. x wxwww rkxxxxwmm w L W. M1434 L1,..a4u .,, m L L . L 1 ,. :tntanu LL k L L L . ..., , p 2C: Y. , . , , H, L, .2, it 3.? i, X. La. 3m , w , 2:43.26, 1,. w ML ,,;.,,.L.y,.xvmum,w'r - mg. I Mw I I O 9 I xxxxxxhthhXhhxxeekxe 11 h 1919hh 111$x xx hxx- 11 i xxxxxxxx exek hhhsxkeeexenxxhhhexhhxxsxuexxex xhhx I I I f I I o i I - , . i i . 1 1 , 7W?! 61527 i ; :Dr. Louis Edward Holden I I! 1 President, 1899-1916 t . I i 1 i I I . I I ODAY Wooster commemorates her goodly her- Ir, itage and celebrates a half century of new growth. .1 'I f She remembers with admiring gratitude the presi- ;; . dential architects of her twentieth century ,h j 'renaissanceePresidents Holden, White, Wishart, and Lowry. f 5 With this first year of the new half century Wooster rededi- ? 6' cates herself to the spirit of the past, the dynamic of the l, I! present, and the promise of the future. '0' '9' The dedicated service of President Emeritus Wishart, 0f 9,. Q President Lowry, and of others in the Wooster family, lends 9...? an unmistakable assurance to the hope for the coming years. Cw To all those men and women, to all they have meant and fa do mean to Wooster in her representation of the good life for is; mankind, this annual is dedicated. ccThe best prophet of the v.5 ; future is the past? Dr. Howard Foster Lowry President, 1945- HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Sound, sound the clarion, fill the fife! To all the circumambient world proclaim: QOne tiny hour of glorious life Is worth an age 111thout a name!, 9, Between the covers of this book now before you, as beautiful and well- done as we could make it. is the person- -colored activity of the latest college 11ea11. W ith humble pride and pleasure we offer it to 110m remem- bering e11es. Like no other day, is this D311; like no other 11ear, this Year; like no other book this Book! A 11earbook is like a revolving door . . .through it pass the months, as on review; and through it. we also pass out into the world of after-da11s. We emphasize the truth that the Now was prefigured in the Then: Old Main,9 became a torch which lighted the future College on the Hill we use as our Special motif the 11111. the ivy with 11111011 our buildings are Clad. As the ivy has grown on Wooster chapel through the Vigorous 1ears. its roots planted deep in soil made sacred 1311 gen- erations of the campus fa111il1. so grows the Young Idea as he. as she. passes the scheduled time a1sa11. The gro11th of Wooster p1111sicall11 and intellectually as symbolized 1111 the i111. is the theme of the 1952 Index. CONTENTS Introduction Dedication. .......... . . . . . . . .............. 1 Wooster Then. . . .......................... 6 Wooster N0w.... ..... ................ 8 The Big First Semester. . .................. 16 Symposium ............................... 18 Wooster Day Celebration. . ....... . ........ 20 F reshmen Bag Rush. ................................ 38 Student Government. . .................... 46 Faculty. .................................. 48 Administration. . . ........................ 53 Sections. . . . . ............................. 55 Sophomores-Juniors 20 Years of Dancing ....................... 86 Athletics. . . . .............................. 88 Girlsi Clubs ............................... 118 Music. ................................. 128 Religious Highlights. . .................... 132 Juniors start I. S. ......................... 136 Athletics iwomeni. . ...................... 150 Publications .............................. 154 The Selected Few iHonorariesL . . .......... 160 What Many Selected iDepartmentaD. . . . . .163 Drama. . ....... . .......................... 169 Seniors......................178 Advertising and Student Directory..................196 w qmaau aw .J, 7.1.1.. .17. 7g . - . anww . . In THEE . . . We are gathered here together for to plant the ivy deep. Throt the long years by our chapel ever proudly shalt thou grow In the sun and in the shadow, in the Maytime, in the snow. Thou, the first to grow in Wooster, for the Wooster that shalt be As it grows, thou shalt be growing both in strength and majesty-a Grow in strength and majesty-e As thou growest, as may we In the misty years before us toward the better things to be- Latest child of Nineteen Two Thee we leave to Wooster U. Thou shalt ever grow, and, growing,' keep our memory fresh and new. -planting of the first ivy 0f the new Wooster against the foundation of the chapel by the class of 1902. I952 Index published by the Junior Class The College of Wooster Wooster, Ohio Old Maineout of its ashes, phoenix-like, grew a new Wooster. MEMORIES FROM THE PAST THE BUanG OF OLD mnm llT THE TORCH OF THE FUTURE t ' 9 'oht. The fam- as rin in insistentl downstalrs. What s up? It was .the dead 99f Inc a . ilglhzsefgghogglgep for Emigrs. To theiurried Hello9, came an answerlng V'Olce,f Thecoltltegebzsfotilg fifef A rush to the window. Already the whole sky was a red-glare. It was .a e.ts uimu - qt winor three on Wednesday mOrning, December 11, 1901. At two-thlrty an explosmn mft 1e dxs 3 113115 had awakened the assistant Janitor, David Gill. As he hurrled to mvestlgate. h'ellou'nd I116 tele- alreadv full of smoke and the flames making rapid headway. Other loud blasts 1e lowe . Cue to phonea the fire department. Within a few minutes others who had heard the exp Oslon cal v the campus. By this time the Hames were licking at the whole of the west wmg. 'bulldlelllyts 11:13:: into the east wing to salvage what they could from the musepm and the blologlca file? use t F rom the west wing, however, before the flre department had tlme t0 arnve. the Hames MM: 21th with mysterious rapidity into the main section and wereshootlng from the central tower. .- arev'th Captain Kauke was on the ground in hip boots, and w1th mattock and shovel wastdlgglltllltl IH' t all his strength to get at and shut off at the main the gas that was adtilltg tue! t0 the hte. R Ed was so intense that it was no longer possible to come close to the hulhhng. liuven the hrenten well? helpless. They did little but hold back the crowd. Here on the top 01 the hill the power trom t 19 hydrants was not sufficiently strong to enable them to throw water the great distanves. that YEN: necessary. The night was very still; yet the slight wind from the south was carrying burning 0111 TB and parts of books far to the north. Still glowing they were .i'alliugs as it was afterwards loulld- 1 yards and fields, one, two, three miles awa Meantime a silent crowd listened to the roarin in, walls crumble and fall. Once the flames parted and gave by the memories of thirty-one years. Once again as a single instant Professor Notestein 100 for each and every one of the faculty g and crackling flames. and watched floors vaVe a glimpse into the old chapel. hallowed a wall fell out. the flames drew apart and tor ked for a farewell 11101110111 inlo his own classrmnn. And so as he or she stood there in the snow. lhis was a moment at tragedy? The above account Of the fire was taken from Lum Lilian anesleixfs historic hunk h ouster 0f the Middle West?7 ' h. k ' t xi f . vx v; wawm . t ,sza'xzfyrxggwa ' m, The University of Wooster before the fire. On the far left is the gym, then Old Main, half of the library, Hoover Cottage, and the observatory. whole sky was a red glare . . . and then, nothing but a shell remained? . .h ,..,.wmzmm9W MWWM; 0n the hill . 3 s Bowman Hall, one of the three freshman women dormitories at the college. Kenarden, home of upperclass men, is also the NOW WOOSTER Fnom sm BUllDlnGS The survival and growth that followed the tire which consumed Old Main may be traced through a half-eentury of sound and energetic development. It began with President Hold- enas now famous telegram to Andrew Car- negie: Yesterday I was president of a college; today I am president of a hole in the ground? The language of the telegram was one of those calculated understatements which in- spired college presidents must make from time to time to dramatize the importance of their task. If Louis Holden had not been still the president of a college. that hole would not have been filled. l7p0n his shoulders the disaster rested most heavily. but he was not a man to quail. lle r xalized that despair never produced confidence. and that a long face never produced a long bank account. He set about his llereulian task. organizing the forces of the university dashing otT appeals and Circulars of information with hapoleonie dispatch. He had begun the rehuihiin;T ot. a school with an invincible destiny Wm , v m V x x t . lhe Student Ilium. once the old uhserx'utory. houses the lmokslore. the snack lmr. and lllllSiP rtmni. Eight unusually quiet Wooster co-eds live in LaMaison Francaise. They may speak only in French. 1 traditional home of the sections, Woosterts frats. HAS MANY DIFFERENT FEATURES In 1901 10 Iwenw-nlne In 1952 A tide of strength rose around Louis Holden. The community rallied to the cause and joined hands with the university. The faculty gave heart and mind and will to the cause. They gave moreetheir life-savings so that the college that had been so close to them would not perish, but rise again out of the ashes. Their names are among Wooster,s greatest: Professors Dickason, Compton, Notestein, Mateer, Behoteguy, Black, and many others. And now we are enjoying the fruits of the labors of these great men. With the starting impetus of their own funds, the college began the long task of rebuilding. Louis Holden had a dream of not one new building to replace the shambles of Old Main, but five. And it was for this end that he cam- paigned. With the challenge of Andrew Car- negie before him-that he would give $100,000 if President Holden and the college could raise $150,000 more within sixty days-the college as we now know it began. The quota was raised within the prescribed time, and Wooster once again began to look toward the future with the pride and confidence born from the knowledge that a job had been done well. Starting with the nucleus of the five planned buildings, the college has, through the years, added many more bringing the total up to twenty-nine. The units, home of the sophomore men, were built during the war to accommodate the mili- tary groups here. t WWAWwaxmwmwumam xv ; g h i g ? NW,NWmvmmewmw h . hwxwhmw VM.MWAMW WMVWNN Sm m'uucv Hull AFTER THE FIRE, REBUILDING BEGAN While t1 6 embers still glowed amidst th ruins of Old Main. President Ilnhlcn mllml a mass meeting of those interested in the ,lfulurv of tho college. Slmlvnls. l.glvullhx. :llhl townspeople alike came on that W glncsday al'lvrnmm In aw xshul could lw qlunv In aid the university in its time Of need. Al. lhis mm-ling Prvsitlvnl llohlcn vxprvssml xshnl was in the minds of many: If the universily is nnl rvlmill in a popular linunriul xlm'll within thirty days, it will not he rvhuill within llw ncxl lhirh nmnllls. Ilr I'vnluxml the worth of an emergency. One must sm-urv llw nmm-x fur llw 'mws h unslcr xslnlc mvn were Still living in the glare of llm Hunws. whih- llu' ushvs xwrr H1 harm on Ilw vulIv:r hilltop . . . COUNTRY, COMMUNITY, COLLEGE, OO-OPERATED The disaster of the fire united both community and university and welded them into one common bond for one dedicated purpose. The Committee of F ifteen was organized. All efforts were turned toward raising the necessary money to reach the goal. The news- paper ran editorials commending the university and its rebuilding; entertainment was given at the Opera House by the girls of Hoover Cottage to further the subscriptions; seniors and juniors gave entertainments in Orrville, Shreve, Dalton, Marshallville, Jefferson, Fredericksburg, and other towns and Villages of the county; the freshmen organized a quartet and accompanied Professor Diekason as he spoke in school-houses throughout the county; the alumni, in a great response, sent in money for the rebuild- ing of the new Wooster; farmers, not having ready cash, offered such gifts as a load of hay, a donkey, and their services. The campaign picked up momentum. Where it was to end only the future could tell. Scovel Hall Taylor Hall PLANS WERE LAID FOR FIVE BUILDINGS After the plans laid for a dynamic campaign to raise funds to re-build the collec fairly under wav, President Holden turned his thoughts to another problem. He met with the Board. of Trustees to determine the needs of the college. They realized the folly of building along the old plan and resolved to put their eggs in different baskets , There should he at least four buildings, a main administration and recitation hall. a separate building for the preparatory department, a science building, and a central heating plant that would greatly diminish the danger of future fires. Everything must be done to equip these buildings against fires by making them as modern as possible. Upon further thought it was decided that two science buildings were needed . . . one for geology and biology and one for physics and chemistry. Taking advantage of the fact that his brother was an architect, President Holden had him draw up plans for these buildings in modern Gothic style. Now if only the money would be raised. the dreams could begin to materialize! Severance Gynlnasiurn Kauke Hall BY 1903 ALL BUILDINGS WERE COMPLETED On March 5, 1902, the chapel was formally dedicated. The campaign for the funds for the necessary buildings was a thing of the past. Now only the hopes for the future remained, and they were brought even closer to realization by the arrival of workmen to begin actual construction on the planned build- ings. College work went on as it had throughout all this period of excitement and unsettlement. After commencement the college began to resemble a great industrial center. Loads of brick and terra cotta, wire, iron, cement, and dirt began to litter the campus. Bricklayers, hod carriers, and excavators replaced the students. The fall of 1902 once again brought the return of the students, and now the buildings nearly were completed. Wooster was a different place! The winter of 1903 saw classes move into Kauke Hall. The challenge had been presented and met. Greatness blew a trumpet and greatness responded. ,c,. . ....,?, 5.. ;, 1..$, um mu. x v n WM $ , $avutw i COLLEGE BEGINS NEW FUTU MxMMxMM V: 7170 student vote elected Wylene Young as Woosteris sixth Homecoming queen. She was escorted by Dick Campbell. Visits of notables made October important. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Mrs. Clarence Day, and Jeanne Crain gave campus routine pleasant diversion. ' Kauke was dressed up for the band concert FIRST SEMESTER llllTH FIRE WEEH Again the start of a new school year. The freshmen gathered on September 13, for freshmen orientation. Many upperclassmen returned earlier than necessary, some eager to tell of the summeris adventures, some glad to be back among friends after a boring summer, some anxious to start school before their draft notices caught up with them. F reshmen struggled with college courses and the necessary studying. Sophomores found the studying a little easier. Juniors finally started their own independent studv and found it just as difficult as they had been told but had refused to believe. Etehaors were calloused t0 the whole affair and tried to take evervthing in r1 e. . Scelally the year started quickly, with the freshmen mixer, and then the more formal S.C.C. Dance. Each big brother hoped his little brother would get h1s own date; each big sister hoped her little sister would have a date. One Of the-blg dances of the year, Homecomino, came October 20- Fellews were hes1tant, girls hopeful. It was followed 3 week later bv the Sadle Hawkins Dance. Girls were hesitant, fellows hopeful. . Since thls year was the fiftieth anniversary of the fire. there were several spec1al occasmns that were distinctive. The Symposium on Twentieth Cen- 7 9 ' tury Concepts of Man 9 gave an Intellectual boost to students and facultv members. . which followed the Wooster Day Dinner. WAS A BIG ONE came unss curs The actual week of redication found students listening to the ttMagnificat,9 given by the choir and then the next night the Flaming Follies? Tuesday,December 11, was the day for the town to share in the ceremony. This they did as com- munity and college listened to the big name speakers, F airless, Wilson, and Compton at the Anniversary Dinner in Severance Gym. During the dinner, the planned building of a new girls, dorm was announced and some old grads feared that the old landmark, HOOVCI' Cottage, would disappear. . The Christmas Carol had its annual pre- sentation by Dr. Lean Who this year was glven an honorary degree by the college in appreciation of the enjoyable tradition he had established. Basketball started with much the same team as last 'year, but the final record awaited second semester. Confusion as to what major to take, trying for high grades to stay away from the army; counting the days until graduation, struggling to get a workable Student Union plan, wait- lng to get a V0icea9 to see what Whips and Scornsl, attacked next, all this was Wooster. Not all good, not all bad, but it was Wooster- In spite of the many activities the semester brought, I. S. and studies continued. The ttlilfl remained a popular place to combine study and dating. The tsFlaming Follies? a student-senate sponsored talent show commemorating the big fire of 1901, featured such campus notables as tabovel Dr. Ferm, Dr. Jenny, Mr. Craig, and John Welsh. 17 Religion . . . Reinhold Niebuhr FIVE MEN . .. They lived, learned, thought, and taught a long time . . . they came here . . . they talked a short time . . . Five Men and an Idea . . . the idea: WHAT MAN HAS THOUGHT ABOUT HIMSELF IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Their answers were as conHicting and different as the men themselves . . . only on one point were they all agreed . . . Mark Van Doren, the pleasant looking, soft spoken poet, who talked of literature and art, reflecting the condition of the whole, said: Man cannot feel himself important unless he can believe that something else is more important still. Merle Curti, the well organized, factual historian, stated: Our faith has been weakened in this century, but a long historical perspective may open a window of hope. Science . . . Arthur Compton VMM an .w I W; ,. ,' Wt 18 , rh. -m; -4 ;H- Al History . . . Merle Curti English . . . Mark Van Doren AND AN IDEA Arthur Compton, the brilliant, unpretentious scientist, a man in whom we take a special pride said: , We need a source of inspiration to make us know that the indi- vidual is important. We can then go ahead in science and know that the future is bright before us. We can have stars in our eyes and aspire to greatness. Reinhold Niebuhr, the dynamic, dramatic theologian, specified: The American nation now facing frustration can still find wisdom. Then Theodore Greene, the tall, clear thinking philosopher, said: Dian must have something to live for, a goal, a faith, a pattern. The only wisdom we'can hope to achieve ishumilityebut hu- mility is endless. It is the secret of history9s men of stature. Then they returned to live, learn, think, and teach. Philosophy . . . Theodore Green 'l9 MW 5!? Xw Part of the 700 guests that attended the Wooster Day Dinner AND THIS IS A DAY OF GREATER THINGS . .. ciates, and partisans. mii I W Benjamin Fairless, President Lowry, and Arthur Compton 20 BE-DEDICHTIOH DIIIIIER HWS FOUHDHTIOII FOR FUTURE GROWTH At the banquet in Severance Gym 0n the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Wooster Dav, last De- cember 11, in a building which is itself a symbol of the trust which one of Woostefs great Benefactors reposed in her future, feats of mountain-peak banner placing were performed bv outstanding notables in Wooster9s great family of friends, relatives, and advocates. Surely there have. been few times during the last half century when the college has displayed as ardent and 'brilliant a group of offspring. asso- Many of the nationstop-flight men and women were present at this historic dinner. The rich and Vibrant V01ce 0f Pres1dent Emerltus Wishart was raised in invocation; and at the conclusion, President Lowry,s voice, fervent with appre- ciation and confidence, was heard. ' Presiding as toastmaster was Dr. Arthur Compton, chairman of the Board of Trustees. His father, Dr. Elias Compton, was a former dean and teacher at Wvooster, and it Was announced at the dinner that residents of Wayne County would campaign to raise $300,000 toward the construction of a girls9 dormitory to be named in honor of his mother, Mrs. Otelia Compton. The keynote address was onix'en by Benjamin Fairless, President Of the U. S. Steel Corpora- tlon, an active and interested member of the Wooster Board of Trustees and a former student at the college. Belief in hvoosteris power and potentialities has been denlonslarated. Who can doubt that its clock is set for eternity? ONCE AGAIN COMMUNITY ANI COLLEGE JOIN HANDS Mr. Raymond Dix, editor of the Wooster Daily Record, Together at the speakerhs table are Benjamin and his wife are shown with Dr. J. Campbell White, Fairless,Dr.Arthur Compton,1VIrs.Compt0n and former president of the college. President Emeritus, Dr. Wishart. Robert E. Wilson, Mrs. L. R. Critchfield Sin, and Mr. Dr. Lowry and Karl Compton, speaker Critchfield, chairman of Wooster Day Dinner. the convocation chapel exercises. Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Karl Compton, and J. R. Benjanlin Fairless, main 3113. Louis E. Holden, Caldwell, speaker representing the business enter- speaker of the evenlng, ?s'lfe 0f the former pres- prises 0f the community. and Dr. Arthur Compton, lant, and Paul Gauss. toastmaster. 21 3' mvr-vvvwvwwm m w .V , 7h . . A mmmuylmuhe N..4.. WE WATCH for it . . . and every year we see it come true as before . . . our ivy-clad halls undergoing a revitalization. The bright green colors return to the campus and slowly make their Iascent upon walls which winter chills have long since bared. We watCh 1t well and we see that each leaf is turned upward . . . that each new shoot places itself on a higher level than the ones before. , The ivy is the symbol of new growth, the constant replacement of the old by the new. Each year the senior is replaced by the young freshman . . . Fst beginning the long trek towards the top. In him is the Wooster of the uture. And thus, as you turn the pages of this section, you will see the young Wooster . . . the Wooster as seen by the freshmen. w g , 3612 iii pzlld:!f 5 10$ 4'. ? . t 3:131 51$315.$f l::at;. $3 33K x : :5 '$ it k 3gwi3g k 5 SI xx! 1w ak ,.v :Uia:aittap ghaariaug . nap!n yQ3$ Mg?! :Q g $ g$ i s $ WRQ ! Q1 :n , S :. Qx! G acg 0 . .!leQR $ .mwll 9x A t k $ Q x $ 3 ;:x x . !$!$ .' , s, itWell, how do you like it? Where-are you going to live? You say youire from Rochester, New York? How far is that?ii Its quite a busy day, this first day of Freshman Week. J ohn Roncone and Neil F rick talk it over as Dave Custis gets his first look at Douglass Lounge. One of the first items on the agenda for the incom- ing frosh is his meeting with his advisor, where he gets at least an idea of what to take, where to go and who to see. Ned Martin, Carlos Ledee, Peg, McClelland, Bruce Reeves, Dave Goldsmith, Lou Ann Unzicker, and Clifford Elliott are getting their schedules straightened out. NEW FACES, NEW SPIRIT, NEW PROBLEMS Enesumnn unss OF 290 nescenns on scars The big day finally came. Cars pulled in, trunks were hauled out, room trimmings bought, and introductions made. Then the parents departed, and all of a sudden, the freshmen were part of the Wooster student body. The college called all incoming freshmen and transfer students to school about five days before the arrival of the upperclassmen. Durlng this time, they were introduced to the college,given various tests, and allowed to get acquainted with each other and the new surroundings. On Saturday morning came reglstration and book buying. BV Saturdav afternoon, the book store was so crowded that it was practically impossible to make any purchases. But the job was done in time. On Sunday, Dr. Lowry gave his invocation address to the whole student body. Then, w1th an interval of disagreeable tests on Monday, the real business of the hill began on Tuesday. After the first few days the as- mgnments began to pile up, and the fresh were alarmed to learn that two hours of preparation were expected for everv classroom hour. This was quite a place! . But:i all FF? activity was not centered around -' v N , . x , a 1: stu y. ere was, of course, hazin to be ,. E , i XXNN dealt with. And then came the dormgdecora- ' ;, . : i b; KW tions for Homecoming. For the men, there was the constant problem which grew a little more acute as the semester wore on: eeV'Vhat section shall I joiniw Decisions like that often were not made until two or three days before the last day of rushing, if not the last day itself. The school always has looked to the fresh- man class for its Spirit and fire. They were the most ardent supporters of the team, be it football, basketball, or baseball. The enthus- iasm of high school had not been suppressed by the advanced courses in college, and to them was given the responsibility to keep the college cheering. There was a freshman cheer- ing squad to lead the frosh section at the football games. And, for the sake of unity, the class marched down to the stadium in mass for each game, sporting their gold and black beanies. The frosh got wholeheartedly behind their candidate for Dogpatch King, and for the hrst time in history, a freshman, Sam Sis- kowic, received the crown at the Sadie Haw- kins Day Dance. a By the end of the year, the frosh, who had been eager to leave the hill at Christmas 1 vacation, found themselves looking forward ! to getting back in September and promising i to write during the three months of vacation NNNNNC: to new found friends. This wasnat going to be such a bad place after all. Books sometimes meant a bill that seemed tremen- Lines seemed to be never-ending in school. And dous to the frosh. Waiting for service early Saturday now a line for the patch test. Will they liever end? 3 morning during Freshman Week are Dale Dixon, Dave Bush, Dave Little, Steve Turner, Gulde Grani- Paula Hykes, and Bill Stoner. bergs, and sophomore Lee Houk walt to receive their patch in Hygeia . 26 Douglass lounge always has been a popular meeting ground for freshman men. A group is often seen around one of the two fireplaces, relaxing in the soft chairs, or around the piano. Above, Ed Smith tthird from the ler is tickling the keys while Bud Barta, Dave Privette, Fred Thayer, Bob Wettstone, Ad Smith, Blake Moore, Bill Keene, and Chuck Carter listen in. THE GROWTH BEGINS . . . Those freshmen who could not get into Douglass were in nearby Splinterville. Garner Odell, John Begg, and Fred Langmack are playing cards in K-3 while Harry Sargeant and Dick White look on. Gary Crile, Gordon Clark Jim Wa . tt K Ridenour started for class from 1253:1132? dTIhItaxi Wheelock and Don Strau ss tseatedi ap arentl w not soo sure whether it was worth the walk to Izaufilee Dorm life was the part of college to which all looked forward. One spent well over half of his time in his dorme either sleeping, goofing offh, 0r occa- sionally studying. For most fellows, it was a new experience to live with over one hundred other boys of the same age. But it was great. Of course, it had its disadvantages. N0 thumb tacks in the walls, and quiet hours and the like were soon discovered by the frosh. Douglass Hall is the main residence for freshmen men. This year the average number of persons in each room was cut down from three, which had been caused by crowded post-war condition, to two. Eight junior class counsellors lived in the dorm lending whatever assistance they could. Those who had registered too late to get into Douglass found themselves rooming in two of the Kenarden Units ttemporary veteran,s housing built by the government during the wari which they quickly dubbed i'Splinterville? Douglass had the customary dorm council in 51-52, this year headed by Tom Peters, president of the dorm. Big event of the year was the Douglass Carnival held just before Christmas. Guys and gals turned out for games, dancing, and a talent show in the lounge. Hoover parlor is another relaxing spot for freshmen. Barbara Van Voorst, Carol Narrance Faith Om . . . . ans Dorle Huber, .Prls Dames, Sylv1a Dlek, Nancy Manrow, Annette Kerr, Ruth Treadwell, and kuth Ann Ditt: man take them places around the plano before quiet hours begin again. Theyill sing in a minute, but tonsils can be camera shy even at college. THE START OF DORM LIFE . . . Hoover Cottage, largest of the freshman womenas dormitories, has the distinc- tion of being the oldest building on the hill. Built in 1895, it is a reminder of the good old days back when,, here in Wooster. The women became even more intimate with their own dorm than did the men, for closing hours in the fresh- man womenas quarters were at eight 0,CIOCk every night from Sunday through Thursday. They, with the rest of the college, had 12:00 o,clocks on Fridays and Saturdays, however. Because of the inadequacy of the women,s dormitories, along with certain Other buildings, the college is launching a building program which will eventually call for $8,000,000. For the present, however, frosh women must be content to be split into three separate dorms. Those not staying in Hoover lived either in Miller Manor 0r Bowman Hall. Most of these girls are right behind the drive for another women,s dormitory on campus. But then, they usually ad- mitted that they liked the homey atmosphere,, of the smaller dorms. And besides, the walk to breakfast in Hoover 0r Holden every morning was great for getting awake. Each of the dormitories held dances and open houses during the course of the year. The orchestra failed to show up at the Miller-Bowman F ormal in lower Babcock due to the wintry weather, but 45 RPM,s saved the day. Here, Miller living room is the scene of what some men disparagingly refer to as a s6hen partyf, Dita Shamel, Marthyann Roberts, Anne Walline, Ann Hill, Frey Hammar, Joy Hadaway, Carolyn Venable, Nancy Waters and Caryl Triebig are talking. Dolores Ross and Marilyn Shepler lead the way as Mary Ellen Raney, Nancy Provan and Joanne Hunke follow, coming down Bowman steps in time to get to Kauke for class. It is nearly a ten minute walk back to campus. 27 First job of importance to the frosh was getting aequainted. The S.C.C. reception at the beginning of the year pro'v1.ded h1m with an opportunity to do this and to get Into the Spirit of a college formal. Some of the frosh got their own dates, but most called on their iibig brothersi, for this. George Bowers and Faith Omans are taking part in the occasion. During an intermission, thereis noth- ! ' ing like one of the soft divans for a seat, that is if you get there first. Dale Dixon, Lou Lemke, Marilynn Roth, and Dale James made it on time. At any rate, they are com- fortable. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE cLAss Getting acquainted with three hundred different people at once wasn9t easy. For the first few weeks all - frosh were met at the door to each function they attended by a smiling hostess and a name card which they put on their lapels for identification. It was particularly important at the S.C.C. Reception as pictured above, where bewildered freshmen have been known to forget their dates name! The freshman mixer was a frosh affair, or that,s what they,ll tell you. But don,t believe it, for there were a hundred or more eager upperclassmen back for freshman week . . . more than eager to meet their new schoolmates. After the program which included the annual crowning of Queen Slushpump tthis year aptly portrayed by Dick Martini, the May Pole dance, and Don Shaw- veras rendition of MHello HenRY-HelLO Phil? some mixer games were played, and the re- mainder 0f the evening spent in dancing. This was one affair when cutting inii was encouraged and both frosh and upperclassmen indulged in it eagerly. Around 11:45, the party broke up; each man saw the girl with whom he danced the last dance to her dorm and then hurried back to Douglass to compare notes on the dis- coveries of the evening. It does not take long for the freshmen to Ineet tradition. On Friday night, Slushpunip and the ttgirls,, treat them to a high time at the freshman mixer. Joanne Pence, Chuck Eaton, Ardith Spier- ing, Bill Ashbaugh, and Anne Twardock wait for the next event in the show. By now the handshaking is over in Hoover, and double solitaire is serious business. Florie Nlacleod and Judy Speer are playing cards in the iisniokerii, and Dorothy St. Clair, Anne Anderson, Lois Arney, and Elsa Somers are in the background. m Wm : x r , mmuw WW iw' AWWwAwmmmn-a-Mm ' r s Free time, Bownlan parlor, plenty of floor space . . . what will we do? Play bridge, of course. Rob- erta Doughty, Mary McAlpine and Shirley Petree are playing this hand with Leila Hazel, the dunnny at the moment, looking on. Jean Bon- nell is at the piano. ciThatls it. Hold your cue up a little so it will hit the ball square . . 3i Chuck Masi is showing Janet Hitchcock how to sock that six ball into the side pocket in the Co-Rec room in lower Kauke. Ed Westlake and Iseli Koenig are watch- mo. x, vv'yywxrfrzy As would be expected, most of the acquaintances that the frosh made were by accident. It never takes long to get acquainted in a dorm, but remembering all of the names is something a bit more diflicult. Girls in a smaller dormitory like Bowman fared somewhat better than most since they were not con- fronted with Slich a constant stream of individuals. Some of the most sought-after introductions were not possible in the dorms. Everywhere the male turned. the same question presented itself: NHow do the girls in this years freshman class look:m The frosh and upperclassmen alike took advantage of the get-acquainted,, spirit prevalent in September to meet his fellow class members of the fairer sex. For the benefit of those who wished to further their acquaintance, places like the Co-Rec room in Kauke are furnished by the college for the use of its students. tWooster9s aim has always been a well-rounded educationJ Colleges everywhere are noted for their famous bull sessions,7 in which their students participate, and Wooster is certainly no exception. F rom morning 7til night both frosh and upperclassmen discuss topics ranging from women to women. Even some of the. teachers are in favor of this occupation, for as Mose Hole always tells the new freshman, One Of the most worthwhile periods of the day can be the fifteen minutes or half an hour taken off for a short chat with a friend of the opposite sexw And, you know, we believe him! Fifteen minutes or half an hour for a walk and a talk . . . By Morris and Margie Fullerton take Mose Holeis advice. This room in Douglass is a single, but it would be dull indeed if it wasn,t occasion- ally filled with six or seven men. Bob Hull, George Brandell, Jim Landes, Bill Patter- 50119 Wes Chall tstandingl and Bill Haus- child in a light-hearted hull session. F our frosh, Dale James, Hope Noxon, and Fred Langmack, are tired and e run-out. What a ni is also ready to hit the sack. Connie Henderson, xhausted from the ght! Sophomore Jay Cox tsecond from The bag rush was the last of the hazin had to under officiating at g that the freshmen go before Hell Week. Tom Oakley, senior, is the tug 0t war. at 1 my MM- , an These six got the spotlight on Freshman Day. D011 Hartsough, Marjorie Taylor, Cynthia Kimber, Kacky Howe, Jim Bishop, and Rocky Eastwick were hauled up the Rock after chapel to render the college their version of the ccLove Song? Their hearts are really in it. UPPEROLASSMEN DELIGHT unnenunssmen mm: H Some of the frosh were expecting quite an ordeal in the way of hazing when they came to school. On the whole, however, it did not turn out to be so bad after all. The beanies did not arrive in time to distribute at the freshman mixer but theV were out the next week, and soon the cireus colored hats for the class of 955 were seen dotting the campus. F reshman Dav was the next thing. Shirts were backwards; skirts, inside out. Candy was carried by the class at all times to sweeten the sweet tooth 0f the upperclassmen. Signs were worn in the shape of the state from which the lowlv frosh hailed and displayed his name. Some of the more adventurous 0f the class wrote uncomplimentarV inscriptions 0n the back of their signs, allowing the sophs to see them, and landed upon the list for sopho- more court. And always the frosh was ready to boom forth at the top of his lungs the Wooster Love Song?, ttCome 0n, mister . . . squat. Make like a duck . . . quack, quack, quack . . . i, A frosh obligingly does the duck walk to the good natured taunts of the high and mighty sopho- mores. The run-out is an event as annual as New Yearis Day. ttCheer up, boy. were almost back and there9s cocoa and Normally, around a week after the run- ollllt, the sophomore court is held for . . ,, t 056 select few of the class who are donuts waltlng. chosen by the sophs. Mark Byers, Dick Morey, and Fred McKirachen wait out- side the gym at midnight to receive . . . IN FRESHMEN PLIGHT SOPHS DISH IT OUT There is always a certain amount of appre- hension felt by the incoming frosh toward hazing . . . and rightly so. But once entered into, it really turns out not half as bad as expected. The Bag Bush is the last of the fall hazing activities 'of any importance at Wooster. Of course, there is Hell Week for the men and pledging activities for the women the following year, but these are a long way off. Once they come, the frosh finds that even these initiation hurdles have the emphasis on fun tmostly for the upperclassmenD There are always a few dissenters when the topic of pledging comes up. To them it is moronic immaturity,7 at its worst, a mass psychosis,, expressed by absurd costumes97 and related activities. However, these con- scientious objectors are few. For the most part both the hazers and the hazed agree that without these activities Wooster would lose 0n the night before the Freshman Day, Douglass iS all astir. Not knowing exactly how they will be treated by 801113113 Of Its savor. . . . 'f . the upperclassmen, the frosh make elaborate prepara- rQPerly entered 111th hazmg 15,? unl ylng tions. Signs are made, clothes prepared as per instructions eXperlence. Far from Rbarbarlsm aS 801116 and candy purchased. And throughout the dorm echos label ' ' '1: becomes the melody of the ttWooster Love Sonmii Steve Hogen- 1t, hazmg, as WOOSter knows I 9 boom, Phil Schneider, Dean Acker, Dicl? Rice and tseated a P ait Of college llfe that WOUId nOt Wllllngly on the 11000 Jim Wilson and Bernard Davis practice the be given up by any Who have ever taken ttLove Songi, before venturing from the dorm. One of part in it. them may be doing a solo later. You'get the biggest ice cream canes, for thirteen cents at the college U that you have ever seen. Food hot off the grill is served during the day. John Allen, Jim Jolliff, .and Bill Chapman are in the back w1th Laurie Freedman, Martha and Mary Crow and George Dawkins at the counter, It,s often hard to find a Union booth during rush hours, but a plan has been suggested for enlarging the Union. Pic- tured are Elinor Welsh, Natalie Schneider, Jim Price and Gordon Clark. SMOKE VS. COKE union nnn snncu Popumn on campus The campus hangouts were as appealing to the underclassmen as to the upper. This could readily be seen any day from Tuesday to F riday during chapel hour. Whether it was after several hours of hard studying, concentrated sleep, or just doing nothing, a suggested trip to the Shack or the U,9 was bound to be agreed to in a hurry. . The Shack is the only place near campus at which the student may smoke. Outside of the men,s dormitories and the special smoking rooms in the womenis dorms, smoking is not allowed on campus. Those who must have a fag over their coffee are sure to be found in the ranks of the Shack Rats? The Union is the scene of many campus activities. Dancing is often sponsored by the student senate, and every year at pledging time the sections or women9s clubs have their pledges give their skits there. A plan is now being put into motion which will enlarge the capacity of the U? Whether'by plan or by accident, the Shack is a good place for sociability. Bill Klerekoper, Syl Dietrich, Janet Metzger, and Bob Igoe chat in one of the rear booths. Gus serves regularly to college stud- ents. The Shack is the only place of its kind near the campus where a student can both smoke and eat. Marjorie Walklet, Joan Tannehill, Kacky Howe, Anne Walker, Eleanor Wllson, and Janet Lea are drinking their cokes while Dave Griffiths, Phyllis Tozier, Bob Glauser and Walt Bushnell await their order. ELECTIONS ,55 ELECTS orrlcens Two periods of election are held each year, with the class oHicers and senators of the various classes being chosen at one time or the other. The officers of this yearis frosh class took their post right after the October elections and proceeded to dig into the problem of self-government. F inding functions was something of a problem. Most of the activities on campus are sponsored by , the student senate and, as one officer put it, If anything, there,s too much going on without our adding to the confusion? Prime of their jobs was, of course, the Freshman Formal scheduled for March eighth. Previous classes had succumbed to the road of least resistance and avoided this class function. However, this was ruled out in 755 and the problem of finance was tackled, each hesitant frosh was persuaded to con- tribute his dollar, and the formal made each investment seem prosperous. Freshmen Dick Morey and Pat Horn are taking out petitions in Babcock , oiTice in the picture above. Below, Nancy Provan, Bob Tignor, and Mary McAl- pine cast their vote under the supervision of senior senator Mert Orahood. w Jim Lindsey was voted prexy for the class of 155. Hailing from Davenport, Iowa, Jim is a pre-min and a prospective history major. v-s- Dale Dixon was vice-president of the class. Dale is from Struthers. At present he has his eyes upon a chemistry major and den- tistry as a career. - I The secretary of the freshman class was Nancy Schneider from Lexington and another chem major. Nancy has the age- old vocation of housewifery in mind. Keeper of the funds was Bob Shirley of North Olmstead. A pre-nied, Bob is also planning on chemistry for his major in college. SPOTLIGHT 0N . . Here it is Friday and here five guys are without dates for the weekend. Of course, it takes considerable perseverence at this late date, but theyill get their dates or no one else will use that phone tonight. Bud Clem, Harry Cornish, Bob Clark and Tom Gustin wait their turn at the iihornii while John Ammer calls. Dial phones, installed last Spring, have eased the phone situation somewhat. It is the freshmenis job to see that a bonfire pile is handy on Babcock field for pep rallies. All day F riday, men will be seen hurrying around with boxes and the like which will provide the light and heat around seven oiclock. Only once did the soph- omores succeed in burning the pile before the rally. Shown working are Glen Burrows, Dave Searfoss, Bob Glauser, and Ed Eberhart. Some studying must be done on Saturday, and freshmen along with upperclassmen may be seen in the library iihittini those booksii. Whlt Phillippi, Janet Bolgard, BIary Richards, Steve Turner, and Virginia Clark are at the center desk signing out books. It is hard to study on Saturday, but it is usually a Inust. On Saturday nights during the basketball season. practically the whole college conununlty is 0 untitled into the gylll to watch lhc varsity and freshnlan lonms battle it out with Ofllel' vullogos. These girls ontsnng lllv gyln arc tfronl rowl ham? luloll. .IOV llallivld. Bay ? Chormni mid kback rmvleaft garvl Pardon Jenny Maolxouzw' Janis Muvkoy and Xlivo enun- lvr. ACTIVITY . . . Sunday night chow is served cafeteria style in all of the dorm- itories. Alan Crain, Ralph Ely, Dave Lucas, Walt Ramage, Bill Gurley, Jim Welch and Stu Hills are bringing up the end of the line at six oiclock in Kenarden. Kenarden dining room ordi- narily takes care of two shifts per meal since it is the only eating place for men on campus. Somehow, the weekend flies away before you realize it. Last minute cramming is the rule on Sunday afternoon for the Mon- day morning test. Jack and Sam are not getting much done in the picture though; can you blame them? Pictured are Jack Van Niman, Nettiejean Heidy, Wilma Smith, Sam Siskowic, Sally McComas and Elizabeth Ross. Oh well, boys, you can,t date them Saturday night and neglect them Sunday. One of the most important choices a frosh makes for his college career is that of his sec- tion. During the first semester, he becomes vauainted with the various sections through their smokers and other activities. Shown at one of the section smokers are Harry Cornish, Bill Voorhis, Dave Little, George Bowers, Bob Davies, Milt Khoo- byarian, and Chuck Eaton. Finally, the week end is over. Seven forty-five on Monday morning and time for first hour. Same old grind begins again. Well, thatis life. Betsy Sands, Peggy Brackin, Mimi Strouse, Fran Dupcak, Barbara Klaer, and Dona Scholl are heading towards Kauke from Hoover to meet the inevitable. .r.$..,x-..-....-;,. .r.e.;;d.,:w...r.fay;uetsr.e..A.-z:r' . .: NEW , , M .91 ixX W 1 Every Woosterite comes into contact with Taylor Hall at least once during his career, for as a frosh, he takes Speech 191. Also, plays and senate.m0.V1es are given in Scot Audltorlum which is little more than an ttoversizedcigarboxmbut,never- theless, adequate for most - activities. Coming down the E steps inside Taylor are. ten freshmen. Where from? Who can tell. Perhaps speech, 01- Inaybe Freshnlan Orientation. Front Row: Mary Jane Tenny, Ii Betty Romig, Shirley Scott, and g Hidemi Takeshita. Back Row: Betty Lindsay, Shirlie Cox, Mar- lene Fray, Jack Dowd, Ellis List, Barbara Brewster, and Ellis Mellott. Compulsory chapel is one very defini te controversy on campus. Four days a week at 9:45 in the morning, speakers from outside or from among faculty or stu- H dent body of the college present programs on various topics to . the students in Westminster Chapel. Friendly monitors and locked doors greet the students who are allowed eighteen cuts per semester. Bob Doughty, Ron Duncan, Don MacFalls, Beverly Lindholm, Marian Mey- er, J udy Fowle, Barbara Ghorm- ley, Jack Purcell, and Joanne Atterholt are on the chapel steps. i e e e i rwwwm ??Wh' Everybody has to take some sort of science before graduating from the college. Of course, to him whose bent is in this direc- thunk the sdmell 0f disected cats, t 5 ar 5 an chemicals is as the x h L L t L x sweetness of roses for four long A 9 A ' . j t .mmmxxxx years. Jean Mumper and Ellyn L x t L K 0 A: t Jones are leaving Scovel Hall while Bob Gerberich waits to enter. awyrwwMe 36 FRIENDS Kauke Hall is the main class- room building on the campus and had its fiftieth birthday this year. Shown in front of the center door are Carol Cobb, Jean .Mountain, David Frank, Dan Emmett, Jill Fisher, Joe Harris, Betty Jane Fawcett, Bob Schneider and RIarcia Hal'- per. This photograph was taken early in Decenlber when Wfooster had not yet been introduced to winter. The Kauke Christnlas tree in the background looked out of place on the Quad until about a week before vacation when we had the first heavy snowfall. Undoubtedly some of the deep- est frustrations of the year are developed on the sidewalk in front of the lib. iiShall I go in and study?,i 6iNaw, comi on over to the tUi and get somethini to eatP itBut my Western Civ has to be done by fifth hour? ttForget it, will yayP, tiO.K. Pm comini . . . donit pullf, Sue Comstock, Julie Null, Peg Close, Nancy Harris, V irginia Kauf- man, Joan Gebhardt, and Betty Bandy think over the problem as Elwood Eakin looks on amusedly. stlIow did you answer the second question'Wi Klary Ellen Tarn asks as she ties her shoe. $6Brother, what a test! Chem- istry is no einehP Rlary Mun- ger, John N'IeAnlis, Bob Salyer, and D'Iolly Kaderly check up on their answers after the big ordeal. m,, 0,7, The medicine ball was thrown free and retrieved by the sophomores during the final event of the day. FROSH LEFT FnesHmen EHPTURE Lone euenr George Kim is receiving his green X to indicate that heis a frosh. , ., W WI! The class of 1955 took a whaling defeat at the hands of the sophomore class on Saturday, October 6th, when the two classes met on the practice field for the annual bag rush. The hnal score favored the sopho- mores, 27 to 15. Traditionally, this meant that the frosh were to keep their beanies on their heads until Thanksgiving, but this year, many of the frosh had already discarded their dinks. The only event which the freshmen were able to win w s the tug-of-war, which was done only after two ropes had broken. The sophomores won five events, scoring six points in the sack race, six in the horse and rider event, and hve points each in the 880-yard relay, three-legged race, and bag rush ' event. The frosh got three points in the horse and rider, three in the sack race, and four in the three- 1 legged race in addition to their five in the tug-of-war. Art Pearson carried the ball for the sopho- mores in this stage of the 880-3'ard relay- The rope broke twice during the tug-of- war before one finally held out. The frosh won this event. HOLDING BAG III THE Fll'llllllll BHG RUSH. The three-legged race was one of the trickiest feats of the day. This was the first year in the history of the annual affair that the medicine ball was actually recovered by one of the teams in the last event of the day. A valiant effort is made every year to recover it, but this usually ends up in a draw with the lower and upper-classmen struggling in the middle of the field for the prize. The sophomores succeeded in getting one of the medicine balls this year. The bag rush is held annually as a day of competition between the freshmen and sophomore classes to top off the hazing activities of the early fall. As usual, the frosh turned out in large numbers in an effort to capture the victory from the sophomore class, which was especially keen on hazing this year. However, the day was one of defeat for the boys with the green Xis on their shirts. Referees were Tom Oakley, Douglass senior counselor, and Larry Drewry, acting sophomore president. Horse and rider provided some of the most fun and laughs of the whole mornlng. Another sophomore victory. Above-Coming down for their dates: Peggy Findlay, Erla Jean Lewis, Jean Martinetti, F ran Bauer. Lefteln the parlor downstairs: Tom Kelley, Helen Davis, Dick Ross, John Parker, Don Byerly. Dating was an important interest for the freshmen. Being away from home and meeting completely new friends cembined to increase the interest of the first year men in their co-ed classmates. F unctlons were not lacking, the student senate and athletic department providing a number of dateable nlght affalrs. And during the iirst semester, there were many rush dances to be attended. It has been long thought that many college women were here for their M. R. S. degree in the pre-wed course. N or can thls amhl- tion be looked down upon. What better hunting ground will present itself than a college campus w1t9h over five hundred eligible men upon it? At any rate, no one seemed to mind, for the freshmen women s dormitories were busy all year. But the ties from home were never completely broken; the mailman occupied an important part of every day. . HNVN-wr Fred McKiraehan and Duff Tucker sort out the mail right after chapel hour. Denny Carlson and Lee B sunu-r ohnso ll lakes a little lhnughl t0 Wl'lu- the nearest couch to read the letters Tom Peters realized this when 119 fronl home. gut dawn lo ansxs'cring a letter. 40 ,3 V . rl', n Eat: WW MlD-DAY AOTIViTY 501119 of the chapel prugralns were pretty dull. Take this one, for instance. But then, you can- not kick in the balcony; therehs plenty else to do. First row: Derrill Snlith. Bet ty Hughey, Helen Townsend. Second row: Dorothy W'ege, Vern Danne- nliller, Sue Keller, Fred Barrett, Anly V andersall, Peggy Grihben. Third row: Nancy Hunter, Jinl Crow, Lois .Miller, Erik Olsen, Ned .Martin. No smoking is allowed on the campus, a rule which is easily avoided by placing oneself 0n the public property of a city street. Bill Fleming, Bill Sud- duth, Howard Leister, and Arlan Heiser stop on ash-tray alley for a fag after chapel. Biology labora tory got pretty in- teresting at times, though two solid hours was a long time in one spot. Carl Langguth, Mary Scott, Polly Graham and Mar- jorie Wright go through the ma- terial prepared for the micro- scope. f ADMINISTRATION Galpin Hall is lllc hub 0f the college 350111.111 which the whole oalnpus rotates. ll is in balplll that lho now frosh connos lo nwcl the 111011 and wonlon behind lho scones. No 0011105 lo' kuoy those who play such :1 grvul purl 1n IVS life all WVooslor. To lho Hush. l0 us all. U1lll and lllo pouplc lhul work in il furnish lllo x01? hourl 0f 10 W'ooslor scone. acme w- - . 42 H. W. Taeusch, dean of the Ralph Young, dean of men. college. Marjorie S. Golder, women. dean of IT WASNyT LONG ,TIL THEY MET . . . Howard Lowry, the seventh president of Wooster College, represents the center of the campus intel- lectual life. An educator of high ability, evidenced by a background which includes membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho, Dr. Lowry has won distinction both for himself and for the college in his recent book, The Mindgs Adventure. T0 the student he is a man of dignity without gran- deur, wisdom without pedantry, and understanding without pretense. The Dean of the College is H. W. Taeusch, whose educational capabilities were well demonstrated before his coming to Wooster at Williams College, Harvard University, and Western Reserve Uni- versity. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and the author of two books, Dean Taeusch,s capacity at Wooster includes student counseling, supervision of faculty and curriculum, and teaching in the English department; He is perhaps best known to the students for his introductions and announce- ments in the college chapel programs during the week. Mrs. Marjorie S. Golder, formerly a student of Northwestern University, C0- lumbia University, Radcliffe, and dean of women at the University of Delaware, has been .Wooster,s dean of women since 1946. In addition to her duties of co-ed counsellor and head resident of Bahcock Hall, Mrs. Golder is also a member of the English department. Taking charge of the college men at Wooster is Ralph Young, better known to Wooster students as Rackyvi An assistant professor in the religion department, Dean Young makes use of his rich background in social and spiritual affairs in his dealings .with the students who come to him for help In solving college problems. Dr. Howard Foster Lowry, preSident 0f the College of Wooster. Dr. Harold Dalzell, vice- president of the college. Mr. Arthur Southwiek, reg- istrar 0f the college. Mr. Curt Taylor, secretary to the president. . Mr. Lee Culp, director of Mr. Donald Shawver, as- Mr.John D.McKee, alum- Mr. Bruce Knox, college admissions. sistant director of ad- ni secretary. treasurer. missions. THESE KEPT THE COLLEGE GOING Did you ever wonder how you got into Wooster? Mr. Lee Culp and Mr. Donald Shawver saw that the z college wanted you. As directOr and assistant director of admissions, respectively, they sought out 1 the people that were destined to become your friends for life. And probably you were not in Wooster long before your parents became acquainted with Mr. Bruce Knox. As treasurer he knows that all good thlngs-m th1s case, our educationeare not cheap. After your bills were paid and you wanted ; to let the old home-town know of your membership into Wooster,s family, lWr. John D. lchee was V1s1ted. He 18 constantly letting your town hear of your activities and those of the colleoe. Your aca- demlc progress rs carefully watched by Arthur Southwick, who makes sure that studies aliiellvt affected by out81de functlons. Vice-President Harold Dalzell, who takes charge of the collegeas financial develop- Enentixlieepi3 Wooster a thrlving 1nst1tution. Assurance that the college will keep its high rank comes rom r. urt Taylor. PreSIdent Lowrv has fewer worrles Wlth Mr. Tavlors arranging his appoint- .1 merits .and helping w1th much of his work. And finally is our fine staff of secretaries without whom the admlnlstrators could never complete their important work. 44 W V x 0th $$$XXX$K xv x xv X5 NRCxNWX N we Top left, Library Staff: Miss White, Mrs. Byers, Miss Nesbitt, Miss Flack, Miss McClelland, Miss Painter, Mrs. Dawson. Top right, Hygeia Staff: Mrs. Vander Meer, Mrs. Locker, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Fahr. Bottom, left to right: Mr. Jay Clapp, director of buildings and grounds, Miss Bertha Uhlendorff, manager of the college bookstore, Miss Esther Graber, director of food service, Miss Kathryn Peters, director of dormitories. ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE Service with a smile,7 seems to be the motto of the hardworking group that one finds in Hygeia Hall. Manned by three doctors from the Beeson Clinic in Wooster, five registered nurses, and one very capable secretary, Hygeia furnishes adequate comfort for the many illnesses that are found on a typlcal college campus. Good advice and medical treatment excluding surglcal work are offered by the college physicians. . . . Only by peering around a desk that is piled high w1th 1mportant leoklng papers can one elecate Mr. Clapp, the acting director of buildings and grounds. Mr. ClaBp. and hls staff of over fifty speelallze in a wide variety of serviceSefrom building fire escapes to repalrlng radios. All of .the purchasing of college equipment is done through his oHice. This includessmence and oHice shpplles along With the multitude of materials that are needed to keep the campus 1n order. Mr. Clapp 1s at present playlng a doctor,s role as well in fighting to overcome the Dutch Elm disease. . . . H Closely allied with the maintenance department IS the director of dormitories, MISS Peters. er task is to try to keep the housing facilities in a home-lihe conditien. Cleaning and redecorating are two of the more important jobs for which her department 1s resp0n51ble. . d Who ever said that it was an easy job to plan a meal that ever elght-hundredhungry stu ents would agree was the finestw? Miss Graber has such a job. Plahnlng meals 18 one thlnga 131113 Plannlgfi meals that will satisfy all, yet keep within the narrow budget, IS quite another. Almost ?VPFYOHC W1 agree that Woostefs food is of high standard, for whlch MISS Graher and her staff of dietlclans may be 'ustl . . . J A gacgnogfrileigilfitsgomen and nineteen student assistants keep over 118,000 books 1.11. order in the Wooster College Ciibrary. For 74h hours a week the library has ltS doors open to ambltlodiis sltudefiltg and faculty members for research and relaxation ameng these volumes and the 37.5 Pencil 10; s an h newspapers to which the library subscribes. Along Wlth the regular books thls bulldliilg a1; ois sucla outstanding works as the Gregg D. Wolfe Memorial Library of the Theater, Me aster s moo 11 Library and the McGregor Books of Americans. 45 THE STUDENT SENATE for the second semester: Jack Simpers, George Ku.zmi.shin, Dick Campbell, Robert Atwell, Jane Abernethy, Paul Clark, Lorin Kreider, stPophh Sperry, Sane thle, Carol Cole, Mary Lou Lemke, Maxine Schnitzer, Marcia Harper, Don Hartsough. . SPERRY STEERS Under the able guidance of President Elwood Pop,, Sperry the student senate initiated many new projects this year in addition to the usual senate functions. Highlights on the Wooster social calendar sponsored by the student senate included ccVVhoopee Nightsha, Sock Hops, Homecoming, Dad9s Day, Color Day festivities, and the all-college formals in the winter and spring. On the academic side the senate was responsible for the publication of the Student Directory, the F resh- man Index, and the Student Handbook. Pledged to assume the individual and community responsibility as students for right conduct,9 and to endeavor to maintain the high moral and ethical standards which distinguish Wooster as a liberal arts college of high standing, the Women9s Self-Government Association under the capable leadership of its administrative president, lane Abernethy, and judicial pres- ident, Beverly West, was one of the most ISrominent of campus organizations. Members of the W. S. G. A.: First Row: Norma Krauter, Peg McClelland, Marguerite Anderson, Fleur Kinney, Jane Abernethy, Beverly West, Pat McClelland, Dot Rylander, Katie Myers. Second Row: Nat- glie ?chrllleider, Bev Lindholm, Millie Loehlin, Barbara Bourns, Sylvia Spencer, Jane Magorian, Dot tan ort . WK x W kmmxm xmwmxww t u'thx Members of the M. A. were: John Keitt Dave Glade, Richard H' tt k V' P l M'll Joachim, Dick Campbell, Bob Ritchie, Gehrge Kuzmishin, Tom Petlgrs: Jae lsser, all 1 er, Wally SHIP OF STATE The masculine counterpart of the W.S.G.A. is the Men,s Association, so renamed 0n the recom- mendation of its administrative council, which decided last year that Men,s Self Government Association was a less correct title. All college men are automatically members of this organiza- tion, which is guided by a board composed of the presidents of each section, an independent repre- sentative for off-campus men, and the house president of Douglass to represent the freshmen. The Student F aculty Relations Committee, primarily created to further harmonious rela- tions between the students and faculty, consists of seven faculty members and seven students. One of the major problems constantly before the S.F.R.C. this year was the Keitt Plan,9 con- cerning the enlargement of the Student Union. So far, no concrete settlement has been made. The second semester S. F. R. C.: Dean YounggMiss Lowrie, Dick Campbell, Mr. Ronningen, Jane Aber- nethy, Dean Taeusch, Elwood Sperry, Mrs. Golder, Sara Jane Litle, Carol Cole, Paul Miller. w ,xxV x , w .IHIIIII. .... l.r FACULTY l'lr '.'Il'll'lx nl .... 1 . . 1 Mllkullunlnny le n ln-l win IIFIIIII uxdmlsmi i h HJHJJMK .ilul :IHI'. .H 'llI 1 Inn nlx In II In Inn lhr ILI k 0 N'I'Il'lr' I'M Illlvnh ml lln xnlllh Hhu NIH Illlv unth' In ll lulnn I'll Illll :HH' I'H' pl J-w l-n Inllp'l lln IHHI ..I Ilium hhulIAHv Inllnul nu . b-I. luvn-HIJI x .I.... lulllulluu I I'm Lulu. .hI II ll'rllln JlH' ml... .. ',. l PHP... Huqn Inl l' I 'II IIvIIIlIx l'n MH'IJ . ' ' 1hr. IO P'HHJ I 'IH 'AH'IH Ht 4'Illltlt14'ly.lv.. I 1M...'htHIIiL'1 FACULTY ANI STUIENTS WORK TOGETHER A familiar sight on the college .campus in the fall after school has begun or in the sprin months re- ceeding the end of the acadeinlc year is the art student, commonly seen with brush antgl easel sitiin under a tree or wherever a sultable view of the object to be sketched can be found. The art de artmeni under the leadershlp ef MISS Sybil Gould, acting head of the department, and Mr. DonaldpR. Mac- Kenzie, recently Jelnlng the Wooster faculty from the University of Pennsylvania and Michigan State, has stutilos in both Galpin and Taylor Halls equipped with new slide projectors and an art library. A speCIal service performed by this department is that of the lending library, through which the more imaginative student may obtain attractive and tasteful art works for decoration in his dor- mltory room. Among the courses Offered by the art department are those in the history of art, ceramics, plastic arts, drawing, painting, and the theory of art. Majors in the department are not infrequently called upon for assistance in stage settings for Little Theater productions, as was notably demonstiated in the 1951 Gum Shoe Hop. Independent Study projects vary from oil painting and ceramic works to more elaborate undertakings such as mural decorations in public buildings, unusual merchandise dis- disPIays in store windows, and story illustrations. After graduation art students may enter such prom- ising fields as building and landscape architecture, commercial art, advertising, and museum work. The biology department of the college lost two of its professors, Alice Williamson and Paul Knipping, before the opening of the fall term this year, but welcomed a newcomer in the person of Mr. Robert M. Crowell, a graduate of Bowling Green University who comes to Wooster from his advanced studies at Duke University. Dr. Warren Spencer, former head of the department, returned last year from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena where his research in genetics won him the Leidy Medal for outstanding work in the natural sciences. Under the direction of the present department head, Dr. Ralph V. Bangahm, independent study students are enabled to pursue their research either at the college of in conjunction with the State Agricultural Experiment Station located near Wooster. Considerable inconvenience was caused the Wooster biologists the week before the Christmas vacation this year when a sudden cold wave struck the locality and the unexpected drop in temperatures killed nearly 7070 of the plants under care in the Scovel greenhouse. BIOLOGY FACULTY ART FACULTY Mr. Robert M. Crowell, NIr. Warren P. Miss Sybil Gould and Mr. Donald R. Mac- Spencer, Miss Elizabeth E. Coyle, Mr- Kenzie. Ralph V. Bangham . CHEMISTRY FACULTY. Upper left: 311'. Charles R. Grimth. Mr. John D. Reinheinler, 3Ir. John W. Chittum. Seated is Mr. Roy L. Grady. ENGLISH IQUIL'LTY. Scaled are Mr. Henry W'. Taeusch, Mr. Frederick Moore, Mrs. Marjorie Golder, lliss Dorothy Maloor. Standing: Mr. Lowell W'. Coolidge, Mr. Lawrence Hayden, Mr. George W. Bradford. JCDL'CATIUN FACL LTY. Mr. Arthur F. Southwick and Mr. Whitney E. Stonehurner. ECONOMICS PXUVIL'LTY. Standing: Mr. Hans Jenny, Mr. Kenneth M. Wright, Mr. Robert L. Schraudt. Seated: Mr. A. Gilbert lIm-lmor. Mr. E. Kingman Eberhart. . . . TEACHING, ADVISING, h Ehe department of chemistry welcomed back its director this xvar. Dr. Roy I. Grady. $2761. ad beenpn leave fOI' 1950-51. The slal'f retained its former number. however. 511106 Dr. h1 1am F. Kleffer. was granted leave to work on radiatinn vhmnislry with the governmeqt C emlsts 61.15 Oak Bldge, Tenn. The department this yuu' vnjm ml the distinction oi seclng SIX $711??? wrltte.n by members of Its staff accepted for publivulion in lvading sviontific Journals. likew'mckfeaSH-lg World prOblems the demand for muro wvll-tminml vhvmistrv students had 1s .7 . . , - Tlfe leen Increasmg a demapd the ollvnnsu'y laculu ls well prvparml to meet. I'Cduced lgrlgleft SEE 0n the 11111 15 that 0' 1'10 English dvpurlmvnt. although its number was erick W 51x1? t y thls year by the dcparluro of Mr. Jnhn Mics. ilh 11in vollcagucs Mr. Fred- are en a- dome? gad 0f thqdepartmcnl, sulerisvs tho xuwk of the majors in lfngllsh. Who first-hf Cgle 13.131'0Ject8 varylng 1mm research on lhv migration of words and their usage to 1118111, St: 16.8 OdeOntempOI-ary aullml's and pnvls. uC Ion H. ' x . ' ' x V ' V. 7' . 3 E Stonehurner i131: gcalmn updu llu tlnm'lmn ol Mr. Arthur l'. boullmlvk and VI. hung the usual 1 cu es pracuce 'lcavlnng ' '1' x USIN' High School for seniors as well 3: C aSSW0rk. In course work the d - ' - - . . . . . .. 1 l x fundamen- tals of educatiOn su 1 tpdl llmnl pun uh .1 Inn kgmum m t u completed with Sgecifipp.cmenlc.d by lnslrm'lmnul mvlhmlolugx. vduvulionul sociology. am C Instructmn in lhv lv'lvl ' - ' - . unnnl H' . Inthe absence 01Dr Alvins 'r V I ? 1 .' .' -' ; - W-gh- lngton. D C doin 0 . ' k ' kl MW. who IS SPPIHIIIIQ Ins scvnml xvm' 01 lune m dkl direction of Dr ngg ?Sinnlmnt Work, llm H'Unmnivs tlvpalrlmcnl has lwcn under the ixllit RObert S h d . - ' J U M'vl- MT- Rolwrl Urulw-s pnsilion lhis xmn' was hllvd by 1' c rau t, whlch gaVe '1 ql-IIT f f . . , c - 0 nur l0 humHv lhv usual Iurgv numlwl' 01 11131015. FRENCH FACULTY. Upper left: Miss Frances V. Guille, Miss Pauline Ihrig, Miss Odile Danton, Mr. John W. Olthouse. GEOLOGY FACULTY. Standing: Mr. Charles B. Moke, Mr. Wilbur R. Danner, Mr. Barry N. Floyd. Seated: Mr. Karl Ver Steeg. GERMAN FACULTY: Mr. Victor J. Klopp and Miss Dorothea Schmelzer. GREEK-LATIN FACULTY: Miss Eva Rlay Newnan, Mr. Warren D. Anderson. INSPIRiNG, BEFRIENDING . . a In the French department Mlle. Danton, from Coutanees, Normandy, has replaced Mlle. Rollet who is now teaching F reneh to Eisenhoweres staff in Paris. New this Year is the men s French House, sponsored by Mr. Hans JennV and located at Ninth Section House on Beall Avenue, which supplements the year- -old La Alaison Francais for wome11.Within the confines of these two institutions the English language 1s unknown tor at least frowned uponi as a means of communication. Geographer Ba1'1V Flov,d hailing from London, is the one newcomer in the department of geologv. Something which had all Ieampus geologists 1n a dither was the discovery ofa farm near Wooster of an obviouslv ancient jaw. Then, disillusionment: the uncovering of the rest of the skeleton, complete with horseshoes, verified the verdict of O. S. U. experts that it was me1elv the Jaw of a farm horse. This disappointment was lessened hv the contribution to the College Museum of some genuine mammoth tusks discovered at Beverly, Ohio. 011 sabatical leave is the head of the German depar tment, YVilliam Schr'eibe1, who is giving lectures in the western zone of Germanv in a government- -sp0ns0red attempt to give Germans a clearer picture of life in America. Serving as acting head of the depar tment is Bliss Dorothy Schmelzer who 1s assisted bv a new instructor, NIr. Victor Klopp, from Tor- onto, Canada. A new courseethe result of student interesteis being given bv Whrren D. Anderson in Latin of the Middle Ages, which emphasizes Church literature. Other courses, Classical Humanities tinte1'depa1't111e11taD,and iVIiss Eva DIaV Newnan s Ancient History, transport students to ancient times. For the most enthusiastic there are the Classical Club and the newly-formed Archeology Club. 5'! 52 FACULTY . . In spite of its high scholastic level th history department boasts the largest 19mme her of majors 0n the hill. This year the loss of Mr. Robert D. Ronsheim to Harvard for further studv was balanced by a newcomer 9 Miss Helen Kaslo, former professor at St. Olaf College and an alumna of Western College in Oxford, Ohio and the University of Mlnnesota. The staff of the department of mathe. matlcs was reduced to three this year owing to the departure of Miss Dorothy Renzema. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles 0. Williamson, head of the depart. ment, and Mr. Meleher P. Fobes, head of the pure mathematics department, the curriculum has been arranged in such a way that it presents a course of study satisfactory to students wishing to enter graduate schools in high mathematics or engineering, as well as to those merelv fulfilling the Wooster requirements. ' The department of music under the supervision of Richard T. Gore, head of the conservatory, greeted a new instructor in the person of Mr. Howard Mickens, an alumnus of Northwestern University and formerly the assistant concert-master 0f the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. On sab- batical leave for this academic year were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parmalee, instructors of long standing in violin and piano. The department of philosophy gained two new instructors this year to more than replace Mr. Wilfred Bowers who left for study at Columbia University on a Ford Foundation fellowship. Mary P. O,Kelly comes to Wooster as an alumna 0f the Universitv of Arkansas, Southern Metho- dist University, and New York University. She taught at the University of Connectlcut last year. Mr. William Cass, a graduate of Kenyon College. has been doing advanced work at Cornell and specialized in aesthetlcs and ethics. HISTORY FACULTY. .Mr. Otto V: ROIllllgeP! Nlr. Robert W'alcott. Miss Helen baslo, MISS Aileen Dunham. Nlr. Charles W. HeYWOOdt hlr. Clayton S. Ellsworth. M ATII qumw. Mrs. Bertraln Smyth? Mr- Molchor Folios. Mr. C. 0. Williamson. MUSIC FACUL'IWX Standing: Mr. .1911 IL Dicrcks. Mr. llnwurd NI. Mickens. .Mlss 13;? Riclunund. Mr. Karl Tl'ulnp. Nlr. ngharfl : Sovord. Mr. Alan C. Collins. Scaled: M155 ba .T Brosnuln. Mr. Richard T. Cure. PHILOSOPHY IcutleL'IW. Mr- Wil'iw 13.: Cass. Mr. Vergilius Form- Miss Mary T e ' STUDENTS . . . 1:10 Political actions of every country are carefully scrutinized in the political science department. This year the department along with the student senate and Congres- sional Club staged a mock presidential nominating convention to keep in step with the 1952 conventions. Mr. Rosebush returned as a staff member after serving one- wear recall 1n the armv. Mr. Bvers left the department to enter Union Seminary. A wide variety 01 psy chological tests are given by majors in the psychology depart- ment to the students of the Wooster and neighboring school systems. Also, campus reactions to different questions are dis- covered by means 01 questionaires that are set up by psychology students. At the psychology club meetings, aspects of human actions are earnestly discussed. Dr. 3Vaters was still on leave doing important research in Washington. Many intricate instruments may be seen in the corners Of the physics lab, with several students pondering over their usage. They realize that a good sceintific knowledge must be acquired before the mysteries of physics can be solved. This year Mr. Walton was added to the staff while Mr. Stephenson continued his special work for the government. Eighty-nine years of teaching at Wooster have been compiled by three members of the men,s physical education department: Mr. Hole, Mr. Munson, and Mr. Swigart. These men plus the two infants,7 Of the department, Mr. Shipe and Mr. Behringer, strive to keep the men on this hill in the best Of physical condition. Mr. Murrax has his hands 11111 as director 01 the A111- letic News Bureau. POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY. 31185 31111'3' Z. Johnson, 3111'. David 131. Byers, 311'. Judson C. 110501111511, 1311'. Joe 11. Bindloy. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY. 311'. 33'1111'01d 11. Sharp, 311. 1321108 .33101101' , 31iss Clare Robinson. PIIYSICb FACULTY. 311'. Phillip C. Koontz, 311'. Willian1 U. 3371111011. MENS P11YS1CAL EDUCATION FACLVLTY. Mr. Carl 3'1111nso11, 311'. 131030, 11010. Standing: NIr. Jack Behringer, 311'. 101111 511i gait, 311'. Phil Shipe. 53 Out of the seven cardinal objectives for good teaching, good health leads the other six. The staff of the women9s physical education depart- ment satisfactorily attains this goal. All phases of W0men7s sports for a vocation or an avocation can be found in this department. The Spanish Honorary furnishes a hioh goal of attainment for those who find especiall-J enjoy. ment in this language. The Spanish Club, How in its second year, also adds extra pleasure for students in that department. Senorita Vela. Huergo helps the conversation classes in addition to the regular staff. With Mr. Becknell entering the speech de- partment, the staff planned their activities to work in with the anniversary year. Most prom. inent in the line-up of plays for the year was Hamlet? This great Shakespearian tragedv assumed a professional and never-to-be-forgotteh a1r. . The Sociology Club held its position as one of the larger on the campus as it provided several interesting programs that dealt with problems in the field of modern sociology. New in the de- partment this year were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Person. Instead of having an active extra-curricular program, the staff of the religion department spends its valuable time speaking to groups both on the campus and in neighboring communities. It was this group plus Mr. Stratton, who wrote the syllabus which clarihes many parts of the Bible. WOMENaS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY. Miss Mary Buccalo, R'Iiss Kathleen Lowriee M155 Margaret Buck, Miss Geraldine Toops. SPANISH F ACULTY. lVIiss NIaria Vela Huergo, NIiSS Georgia Harrah, iVlr. Hipolito Valella. SPEECH F ACULTY. R'Ir. Donald T. Shanower, Ml Willian1 C. Craig, DIr. Howard Becknell, tVIr. J' Garber Drushal. SOCIOLOGY FACULTY. Mr. Arlee L. StrouPa Mr- Philip Person, IVIr. Ernest Q. Canlpbell. RELIGION FACULTY. Dean Ralph Young. Mr- llarold B. Slnith, D'Ir. James Anderson. RIr. Robert Bonl'hius. wmwt...w AA THE SECTIONS After 1913 when national fraternities were dis- banded at W'ooster the growth of the local sec- tion here on the hill was a rapid one. By 1923 the sections were well known, each one having its own organization conlplete with the Greek letters they now carry. The section, the home of the W'ooster Inale, is now as Inuch a part of tradition as prexyts heart or the gthooster Love Songm Now look at the picture on the right. It seems that the modern Kenarden section is composed of a far different type of student than those of yester- year. The faces are a bit more alive. They look confidently out into the future. And yet, with all the modern mode of casual dress, note the anti- quated door in the background. Can it be that the door is a canvass one? How could this have come about? By comparison of the pictures here shown, the president of this section, viewing his location in the group, may someday be president of a college: Only time will tell. THE EVOLUTION OF THE SECTIONS mom FRHTERHIW TO secnon . . . 9 mm lF use son 79 mas Do you grow tired of education? Do you not, sometimes feel that you should be out earning government bonuses? If the answer to these questions happens to be affirma- tive, take a look at the picture on the left. It shows a typical section at Wooster in 1923. In the middle of the top row is a' typical student. He, like you, must have wondered what the future held in store. But his education proved to be his life, for today he is president of a college . . . nurtcollege! And note the door in the back- ground. It looks a little bit newer than the one this scetion now owns! Almost from the beginning fraternities were a part of the Wooster scene. By 1873 live Greek- letter national fraternities had been organized on campus. But in 1899 the faculty and admin- lstration began to object to fraternities as excuses for smoking, drinking, and dancing. In 1908 the tension reached a climax With the college oHicers requesting the disbanding 0f the fraternities. Only the action of the alumni saved them from being totally dissolved. The germs of thscontent still remained, lying dormant until a new chance would present itself for the agi- tatlon against the frats. It did not have long to wait, for in 1910 the following letter came frem LOUIS Severance: I wish that the present organizations would consider a proposition to dlshand those now in existence and turn their efforts and energies toward the erection of two bulldlngsz one for young men and one for young women. If they are inclined to do this, I will make a hberal donation toward the same? This letter reflected the attitude of the trustees of the college along with the majority of faculty and administration. Thus, the national gave way to the. local. The main problem that presented itself was of social functions. Without the fraternltles what would offer social life to the college. In 1914, the NPride 0f the Hillii iSeVenth Seetloni broke the ice with a ccSection Party . This initiated the movement which culmlnated 1n the section system as we know it today'at Wooster. Sectuilns developed steadily from 1914 on and by 1923 the sections were distinct social ngfOUPSa p Otegraphed separately for the Index. Now sections are firmlv anchored to the 00ster tradltlon and W111 eontlnue to play a large part in the social life at Wooster. First Section returned to the campus in Sep- tember under the combined leadership of Dick Hiatt and Dan Billings as president and vice- president respectively. The social program was launched early in the fall with the annual Homecoming Day banquet, which is tradi- tionally held in honor of the returning members of more recent eras. Numerous television shows and occasional dances and parties were only a small sample of the activities that highlighted a year which was topped off with the F irst Section formal in the Spring. All-night bull sessions of all sizes, lengths, and descriptions were not too infrequently halted by hunger pangs for some of the Kenarden chow or by those dreadful first hours. The section teams enjoyed only average success in intramural sports, but several of their members fig- ured prominently in the victories which the varsity harriers achieved over Ohio Conference opposition. The basketball quintet displayed an interesting brand of ball in many of their games. The cage season was interrupted, first with a few difficult exams and secondly with some long-to-be-remembered Hell-Week activities that made a group of tarred and feathered chickens tpledgesi active members of Beta Kappa Phi. Following the tradition of First Section, Bill Suddith is tarred and feathered and then dumped in the middle of iiNO- where,i. FIRST SECTION BETH HnPPn PHI First Row: G. Calame, D. Billings, R. Hiatt, J. Hostetler. Second Row: J. Dilgren, W. Worl, A. Acker- man, S. Rohrabaugh, L. Nagaich, N. Doyle, D. Allison. Third Row: S. Mule, B. Chang, T. Bercovitz, D. Moorehead, D. Kemp, B. Prentice, L. Tschantz. Fourth Row: W. Friedman, K. Klapp, E. Bond, T. Ford, S. Turner, E. Eakin, W. Sexton, Fifth Row: D. Pendell, D. Donald, H. King, B. Buchan. After chapel Blake Moore and Bill Keene defend the iiHonorii of Kappa Phi Sigma. SECOND SECTION HHPPH PHISIGmH Under the leadership of MA president and Coach Paul Miller, the Kappa Phiis opened the year with great enthusiasm for intra- mural football, and won the title on the final day of the season. Don Unorthodox,7 Sillars played the big role as passer for the team, which lost only one game all year. Sharing oHicial honors with Miller were Bob Clark, Vice-president; Scott Booth, treasurer; Don Sillars, secretary; Bill Hubbarth, corresponding secretary; and Fred Cropp, Sgt. at Arms. Rushing activities included two smokers, a square dance in Babcock, an informal in Douglass, and the annual spaghetti dinner. Heading the entertainment for the parties was Second,s singing quartet, with Jim Highes, George McKaig, Tom Shafer, and Dave West- enbarger. Backing them up with plenty of noise and a little hit of music was a rather nondescript hand, with everything from a Violin to a banjo to a bull fiddle made out of a washtub and a piece of clothesline. The band played one engagement at a section basketball game, and it was agreed that their music either inspired the team to victory or completely demoralized the oppo- nents9 spirit. First Row: W. Weihe, S. Booth, J . Wolzanasky, F. Cropp, R. Clark, D. Sillars, W. Hubbarth, E. Selby, D. Black. Second Row: W. Newman, W. Keene, R. Sheppard, P. Storm, S. Yamasmit, F . Wollerman, D. Westenbarger, A. Krause, J . Ross, R. Light, J . Bergen, D. Bell, J. Simpers. Third Row: D. Elliott, D. Ganyard, W. McGraw, R. Stults, W. Monroe, R. Ingram, D. Pierce, J. Williams, R. Felty, D. Nirod, C. Stahl. Fourth Row: D. Rinehold, F. Downs, J. Cox, P. Shanabrook, B. Jones, D. Haskell, D. Pet- terson, W. Drummond, G. French, A. Wishart. Fifth Row: J . Douglass, F . Thayer, A. Meissner, D. Shields, D. Cartledge, G. Uhl, J . Avignone, R. Rosnagle, J . Allan, T. Hugart, W. Tatoul. Sixth Row: T. Fredley, R. Hull, R. Tignor, D. Orr, D. Duke, I. Preston, R. Seaton, J. Compton, W. Bowman, D. Ady. Seventh Row: B. Moore, B. Reeves, A. Hook, R. Atwell, L. Drewry, W. Wellman, R. Voeklel, L. Beamer, L. Kreider, G. McKaig. First Row: J. Bolvin, J. Keitt, D. Augspurger, R. Kurth. Second Row: J. Frost, R. Barnard, J. Lowrie, J. Steiner, W. McKee, L. Bettes, R. Shallcross, C. Brown. Third Row: T. Taylor, D. Wingard, P. Sprague, R. Swartz, J. Felber, B. Palmer, T. Kelly, R. Martz, T. Magruder, J. Stiles. Fourth Row: P. Morse, W. Patterson, A. Louch, D. McKee, T. Wise, R. Beidler, J. Van Niman, J. Connelly, R. Lomas. Fifth Row: C. Paul, W. Schneider, J . Kirk, J . Jeandrevin, J. Wakely, W. Gardner, D. Byerly, K. Williams. Sixth Row: A. Moss, D. Lucas, C. Masi, R. Hayes, D. Meegns, D. Gamble, P. Clark, W. Ramage, L. Butts. Seventh Row: J. Homer, J. Howie, E. Tunison, R. Martin, F. Langmack, G. Odell, R. Anderson, W. Klerekoper, D. Troup. Third Section was led this year by John Keitt, president; Dave Augsburger, Vice- president; John Bolvin, secretary; and Bob Kurth treasurer. Viewing the scene as a whole, it was a reasonablv successful year for the members of the Snvagogue. The social calendar begaon 0to function early with a breakfast on Homecoming Saturdav at the Devil 8 Slide in Highland Park for those members and alumni of the section who were early birds by nature. The tradition B. O. U. annual football dance and the hanging 0 the greens party along with an open house rounded out the social calendar of the section before semesters. The big event of the second semester was, of course, the section formal held 1n Mav. The intramural sports program gave the members of the section a chance to participate in large numbers in the football, basketball, and baseball games. Two teams represented Third 0n the football field and three, the regular team plus the Rabbis and the Maulers, plaved basketball 1n the winter intramural leagues. Mr. Don Shanower of the speech 0department was the advisor for the section during 951352 THIRD SECTION Pledge John Tunison is sent through his paces by his high and mighty su- periors, Dick NIartin, Bob Kurth and Phillip NIorris. 59 First Row: W. Mithoefer, H. McCullough, G. Kuzmishin, E. Retzler, J . Kilgore, D. Mellon. Second Row: R. Erickson, D. Privette, R. Glauser, R. Hartman, R. Swain, D. Griffiths, D. F ilsinger, D. Wood- ward. Third Row: F. McKirachan, G. Clark, B. McDermott, R. Price, R. Dailey, R. Weaver, H. Sar- geant, G. Dawkins, N . Frick. Fourth Row: G. Burrows, C. Harper, C. Eaton, E. Clem, C. Hazlett, T. Peters, R. Rice, D. James. Fifth Row: P. Reynolds, D. Tucker, P. Brenner, W. Trayer, D. Strauss, J . Graham, B. Withers, A. Heiser. Sixth Row: P. Kelly, C. Bushnell, D. Batcheller, D. Goldsmith, T. Springer, R. White, A. Crain. FOURTH SECTION PHI omesn snsmn Scum Freddy McKirachan is brought up before the jury in Fourthgs famous trial on the last night of hell week. After an exceptional hayride and barn dance, the singers of Phi-Omega Rose,9 settled down for a spell of concentrated book-work, only to be interrupted by their first dance of the season, which carried out a football theme, complete with side-line markers and helmets. The section wound up their social season of intermittent open-houses and dances with a final smoker which included football movies narrated by Coach Behringer. F ollowing the tradition of F 0urth9s unique Hell-Week stunts, twenty-four scums,7 were scared out of their silver-nitrate stained skins 0n the second night of activ- ities when they were confronted with corpsea, Bill Trayer swinging from a rope noose. This took place in an abandoned farm house. But 011 Saturday night the pledges forgot all this as they relaxed with cocoa and doughnuts in the section rec-room instead of being taken out on the anticipated traditional one-Way rides. Assisting Dr. John Reinheimer in his office of straight- and-narrow administrator for the section was lVIr. Barry F loyd, a chap originally from Cambridge. In his first semester at Wooster lWr. FlovdfTifiva by nick-name, introduced a Fourth Section. discussion group called NFOCUS? the first organization of its kind to be sponsored by a section. All in all, President George Kuzmishin. Vive-prvsidem Ed Retzler, Treasurer llughic McCullough. and SCC- retaries Yogi Mithoel'vr and Jim ,Kilgorc proudly ad- mitted that it was a good your in illio Halls Of I'VY' THE BIG DECISION COMES TO ALL FRESHMEN . . . The first semester is a full one for the freshman. Section smokers such as the one pic- tured above not only bring fun and relaxation for the fresh, but enable him to become better acquainted with the members of the various sections. In spite of how well these smokers fulfill their purpose, the fresh still ltsweats it out,l during the last few days before Hell Week officially begins as to the section he is going to join. l Once the decision has been made by the fresh as to what section they wish to join and the section members have voted them in; all that re- mains before becoming a full fledged section Inember is the traditional tlHell Weekll. Here Don Byerly and John Tunison recite for the amused menlbers of the section. Dale Dixon and Bob Hull have finally Inede up their minds. It is a few moments before the deadline as Dale and Bob turn in their bids. Soon Lois will have then1 tabulated and a list sent to every section. Then the night long pledge nieet- ings will take place . . . each section eager to see what fresh will become their new actives. 61 Fifth Sectionts pledges play a game of Air F ifth Section, known also as the Phi Delts, maintained its position as one of the best rounded sections on the hill and preserved its tradition as the basketball section? It was with pride that F ifth saw Elwood . Pop,, Sperry elected as president of the student senate. F ifth had many of its boys competing in every varsity sport, and a fine performance was turned in by every one of its intramural teams. F ifth continued its activities with a well balanced social schedule includ- ing several smokers and a rush dance in the fall, the annual member-frosh migration to the Kent State basketball game and the Christmas Party during the winter, the seetion formal, the section picnic9, and the Serenade Contest in the spring. The addition of a new lounge done entirely by the section members has furnished an attractive meeting Force with Dick Ogden playing bombardjer place for the off Campus uactives, the unit dwellers, the and George Kim being the target. V married men, and the reSIdents 0f Kenarden. At the helm of section V the past year were Dick Campbell, president; John Welsh, vice-president; Gene Fl FT H S E C T I 0 N Graxrsggexziiaiz; :2i::::;i:gf:;:;::::fize Dem PHI D E l 'l' n s I 6 m n XjactiigedDg: I131:7:7msecti0n advisers: Mr. Paul Barrett First Row: G. Graves, J. Welsh, R. Campbell, F. Nagy, T. Potts. Second Row: J. Turrittin, J. Landes, R. Johnston, D. Acker, A. Rocco, J . Behringer, W. Hukari, D. Paige. Third Row: A. Tucker, D. Ewers, J. Ewers, R. Barta, D. Wachtel, J . Holt, D. Kanai, T. McCutcheon. F ourth Row: R. Archibald, J . Ammer, B. Morris, M. Byers, K. Duff, K. Schearer, A. Kanocz. Fifth Row: R. Ross, T. Gustin, T. Gregg, R. Milligan, B. Becker, E. Smith, J. Rhamey, E. Sperry, P. Hershberger. Sixth Row: J . Harris, G. Bloom, J C. Kim . . Eberly, A. Smith, A. Van Wie, R. Van Wie, G. Pritchard, D. Birkbeck, A. Hall, D. Emmett, Nwwxxxa wwxxwwmwss ' First Row: T. Miller, W. Joachim, R. Schad, F. Tampson. Second Row: S. Hills, R. Ely, D. Conrad, J. Baroffio, J. Price, D. Custis, N . Martin, R. Wettstone, R. Joseph. Third Row: J. Harland, T. Oakley, W. Hannum, K. Beachler, R. Hilty, R. Wheller, R. Gieger, W. Grambergs, V. Netzley. Fourth Row: F. Rotella, D. Smith, R. Miller, R. Loehell, R. McLaughlin, W. Locke, J. Wilson, J. Parker. Fifth Row: E. List, E. Mellott, D. Leber, W. Bethke, J. Miller, D. Rath, S. Slater, C. Fleming. Sixth Row: W. Flem- ing, H. Leister, T. Cannon, H. Straus, A. Thorp, G. Bowers, R. Carter, T. Felt, J. JollifT, H. Slater. In a rockpile called Kenarden, there9s a section strong . . .7, Sixth Section started the year by converting the hrst floor double into a Hdecoratofs dream9, of a lounge. By each member contributing his share of the work, the battle scars were beautified with a minimum of time. The Hwreck room,9 remains a popular meeting place after classes and dates for the Phi Sigs. With Wally Joachim leading the troops through the social year, a hayride and a stag pig roast,9 were held in the month of the silvery moon. During final cramming someone found time to plan for a rush dance and the annual spaghetti dinner at the Log Cabins. As the second semester began to roll a very prom- ising pledge class was put through its paces, plans were formulated for the most ambitious affair of the year, the section formal in April. At the same time, practices were held for the Seranade Contest given in May. With a strongly unified cross-section of Wooster men, Sixth again maintained a high position among the sections on the hill. SIXTH SECTION PHI smmn nLPHn Shown working off his 66black marksh is pledge Bill Fleming with assistance from Don Leber and Dick Miller who make sure he is not slighted. 63 As has been witnessed this enth Section has Once agfizr, Egv. reinstated as the Pride of the Hi2 through the meritorious efforts of its incoming freshmen. This year saw quite a diverse and cosmopolitan element entering the Tri-Kapps from , the class of 955. Thus, the future of the men of ; Seventh is assured for at least another four i Vears. . Under the leadership of President Bob RitChie the men of Seventh enjoyed the benefits ofa Well: planned social calendar. Early in the first Semes. ter section picnics were the order of the day With A most of the troops ? turning out for these events. While seventh Section members sullenly look But all the actiwti 0?. the lrlnen of Seventh was on,Jim welshanxiouslyawaits the next decent not Just t'OIlCCrnct mt t e opposne lsex, for of the KKK crest. the freshmen men came over to the Tn Kapps for many first semester smokers. Among the other ' events scheduled by the men of Seventh were the Hallowe'en Party, the Open-House, the Christmas Party, the Informal dances, and the annual Spring Formal Dance. A new feature i. introduced this year was the launching of a s E v E N T H s E c T I 0 N Kappa Alumni Association. where the old mem- bers of the section could catch up on the recent news about their new brothers in the Pride HHPPH HHPPH HHPPH oruwum-z First Row: B. Ferm, R. Ritchie, R. Ferguson, D. Strouso. D. Honougle. J. Siskowic. D. Brown, J. Swan, F. Smith, R. Thomas, J. Rogers, W'. Bushnell. Third Row: ll. Uerborich. W . Strazza. B. Davis, R. Shirley, J. Selch, D. Dixon, E. Eberhart, E. W'estlako. J. Purse . Fuurt h Row: P. Bushnell. A. Pringle, C. Langguth, P. Schneider, J. Beebe, R. Callcn, J. Bishop. J. Lindsay. D. Smith. Fift h Row: J. Dowd, J. Crow, W. Stoner, B. Cook, D. Carlson, S. Ilogonlmmn. J. Dykos. D. Sonrfoss. Sixth Row: D. Hart- sough, G. Brandel, R. Duncan, E. Olsen, V. Dannemiller. S. Siskuwic. M. Khunhyarian. D. Zimmer, C. Moser, J. Burke, R. Bush. F irst Row: L. Wollenberg, J. Visser, J . Bury, C. Ardery. Second Row: E. Swift G. Frey, J. N. Sher, R. Lehman, R. Davies, R. McDougle, W. Chall, J. Hornaday, .I.,McA$ig Iijjiigclgiili Third Row: T. Angerman, C. Ledee, R. Ledee, F. Cook, H. Bowman, M. Allen, D, Mai J. Nimmer. W. Arbus, P. Curtls, W. Ashbaugh. F ourth Row: D. Carmell, G. Roadarmel, A. Wells, R. Welty P, Vosteen, R. Gooch. B. Wyckoff, H. Cornish, D. Kitzmiller, D. F rank, R. Salyer. Fifth Row: G. Tayior. W. Prouty, R. Brubaker, R. Simmons, P. Blickensderfer, W. Swager, D. Frankmann, D. Russell R: Guilford, G. Hall, L. Shearer. Sixth Row: T. Boyne, J. Smith, K. Gregory, F. Hays, J . Dodson, L. G,ris- wold, B. Underwood, A. Sysma, R. Stults, W. Voorhis. Seventh Row: J. Kardos, H. Wright, K. Kadvk W. F ox, D. Danielson, R. Jolly, J . Andress, R. Baab, P. Kiplinger, G. Walker. ' , hers took their dates to a chicken barbecue on a farm just outside Wooster. Here the group congre- fifty chickens and to engage in a gay evening of pledges John McAnlis and Wes Chall. campfire singing. Livingstone was the scene of one of Woosteras most popular rush dances for freshmen. The base- ment was converted into an exciting maze for guests to travel through. Games, dancing and refreshments completed the evening. But the active members had method behind their elaborate plans, for soon they were enjoying a dance planned by the newly initiated frosh. Color Day week-end brought the final and big- gest Eighth Section functionethe Dinner-Dance. Members and their dates left Wooster for a formal dinner at Smithville Inn. When the after-dinner Program was concluded, the group travelled back to the campus for the formal dance which put a memorable finish on another year at Wooster. Officers for the 1951-52 year were Jack Visser, preSIdent; Chuck Ardery, treasurer; Joe Bury, Secretary; and Lou Wollenberg, social chairman. F b' f t h' hl' h d Efgiahgict;:?:1;::rogstgi:31. . EIGHTH SECTEON l '1 l d . ' eiiiiiogiiieenfji86232222121? 9 mm snmmn epsilon Pushing a penny across the floor was one of gated around small camp fires to consume over the party games played by Eighth Section First Row: C. Aten, L. Shaffer, D. Glade, J. McGarvey. Second Row: RI. Wright, B.- Ingle, J. Beatty, N. Hazenow. NINTH SECTION Iom CHI Iota Chi, 0r Ninth Section, carried out a diversified progralin tllllS 3;le centering around the section house 011 Beall Avenue. During tte 1V semester the White frame Off-campus house was the scene of the lie??? '1' smokers given for the freshmen. It was at these smokers that the 1'13 met the frosh and both came to know and understand eaeh Other better. Later on in the semester, guests and friends of the section were enter- tained at various Open houses held in the section house. . a - Id The Friars successfully proved that women are not the only cooks .111 tllla' V 0r1 , for the kitchen at the section came in for a lot of use this year. BPSldCS 1151119336 kitchen for dreaming up all sort of concoctions in the food line. thv galltly hf: doio the scene of innumerable discussions covering every reahh ol academic :11lllldlx- The section lounge was also a popular gathering place tor the himmis bu e bu sions? Along with discussions, the lounge provided a place of relaxation 1mm 21 atun uous day of classes and also was the place 01' many lengtlu card guiiivs. l t Intramural basketball added a spark to the section activities tor the year. ill. the junior and senior members had little time for this at'tix'iu us tho'x strugglml ml 1 the trials and tribulatons 0f the Wooster Independent Stml-x program. . . Presiding over the activities of the Friars this .uiur iwrv llm v Uliltlt? l'l'llSldllnlli Lee Shaffer, Vice-president; John Mt'Czn've-i 21ml Burr lnglv. sm'rvtxlrlvs. and La! Aten, treasurer. The advisor for the year was Mr. Uillwrt llvvlmcr. Sandy Wishart seems pleased with the date he has just arranged over the 9phone on the second deck of the section. We wonder if the joy is the same on the other end of the line? Beezy Mellin wields the 6ihorse razorii with great skill as he prepares for a night out. In spite of his apparent skill, the grimace on his face conno- tates either a dull razor or a nick due to a shaky hand . . . what is his date like? SECTION LIFE . . . ITiS GREAT! Life for the Wooster male revolves around the opposite sex to be sure, but it rotates rather furiously in the sections at certain times also. No matter what section of Kenarden one may live in, it is still home. The section is a place for relaxation, study, discussion, and a general good time. There is a fifty dollar fine levied for those indulging in water fights, and it sometimes seems as if the college draws most of its revenue from this law, for the men in the sections often revert back to their childhood and begin throwing things-most often, water. It is when the section members are drenched and the water is cascading in miniature waterfalls down the stairs that the section seems most at home. But there are the more serious sides of section life that contribute an indispensihle part to the Wooster way of life. Roland Meyer seems amused at the subject he is studying. In spite of the many singles in the sections in Kenarden, they seem unimportant except for sleeping, for the iiwreck roomsii and lib fulfill their purposes. Sometimes studying does get one down. When this happens the only course left is to follow the one here used by Jim Avignone. This picture was not posed . . . Jim actually was sleeping and does not yet believe his picture is to be in the annual! 67 68 ND so a year has passed. The strange has yleldefi to the fagglifgs The freshman of a year ago has now come Into hels own .1. gsmenm at last attained that hallowed group known as upper-c :11 ains to The mind now begins to stretch and grow. .The future 1330118 The be moulded by each individuaPs thoughts, deClSlOIl89 anddaco; A d dison sophomore now comes to realize to a deeper gxtent the wor 3 essentiallV . . . Knowledge is that which, next to v1rtue, truly an ' raises one man above another? v v r r r v a5 :3! 19 ? , WW MWWWMWWWWWW r', m w WW7 , MMWMH WW xm, W K Maia A . 4 y l, w, w 7 i PPEROLASSMAN IN ONE EASY Last year, you were a greenhorn. You lost the bag rush to the sophomores. You wore dinks and bought a pile of candy for Freshman Day. You made signs that bore a faint resemblance to your home state or nation. Gradually, you took your place in the college family, and this new and bewildering experience of college days became a new world for you. The three summer months which preceeded your return to the campus as a sophomore were important ones. You were much wiser and much more secure. You were kind and rather paternal to the new frosh. You understood their problems. No longer did you have to ask the first formidable-looking prof where Holden or Kenarden was located. You knew, because you belonged to this place now. You were an upperclassmafi Tom Wise, President Cincinnati, Ohio Third Section Tom Cannon, Vice-President Washington, D. C. Sixth Section Sue Carmany, Secretary Olean, New York Imps Social Club Jack Wakeley, Treasurer Mansfield, Ohio Third Section It was great to go home for vaca- tion, but greater still to be back. Fran Ishii . and Maryjane Hans- bary prepare to enter Holden where long lost friends will be found again. Joan Harper, Gwen NIahle, Joyce Eerguson, Joan Reed, and Judy Yoder strike a dignified pose as Sylvia and Donna Emrick get iipalsy-walsyi, with a 6fAbeii. LESSON A year now has passed. The freshman is no longer new here on the hill. He has been fully initiated into that mysterious aura which is dubbed college life? He understands the tradi- tions, the spirit, the fears, and the hopes of the college, for he himself feels a part of it now. Hell week and hnals are behind him. And so are other memories . . . his first glimpse of the marching band coming into the stadium before the beginning of a big game, that thrill which always accompanies a Wooster victory over a rival like Oberlin, the first college date and the memories it brought! All these are now behind as the sophomore year begins. This second year at Wooster is an adventure just as the first one was. But he is now an upper-classmen and is entitled to all the privileges and respect that goes along with the title. For the soPhomore the second year at college presents many new and different problems. The dictionary states that the word sophomore99 comes from two Greek words: sophos, meaning wise,9 and moros, meaning fool? Traditionally, the sophomore has been the wise fool, for he has now learned enough to think he knows quite a bit when in reality he is just beginning to know what he does not know. His mind is growing and with this growth comes added problems. Answers to a complex world, to local and personal difficulties, seem sometimes. to loom like some monster on the horizon. Often this stage of intellectual growth is marked by a period of skepticism toward religion and the pursuit of wisdom in general. Often he finds that old ideas have to be remoulded, old teachings discarded, and a new intellectual era started. In spite of his apparent hardships, he is not in such a poor situation. The sophomore is here for an education to be sure, but it is not fair to expect him to be an adult before his time. N or would it be good. Time will help him to understand the idealistic idea of a man standing on a hilltop in the middle of the eighteenth century who prayed that a college might be built on this location. The sophomore knows he is found in this vision. 72 SOPHomOBES CAMPUS DATING Christmas formal this year. F ortunately, education at a co-ed college is never confined to history books or reseatch papers. Activities of the year are planned to include date affalrs whlch remaln an essentlal part of the social life of the campus. . . The ritziest of all dates on campus is the formal which pops up at Yarlous tlmes through- out the year. The student senate sponsors two formals a year, the Chrlstmas and the Sprlng formals.'Added to these are those given by the sections and women9s clubs as well as the class formals. But dates go on between the formals without. a break. Tom Cannon took Ruth Peterson t0 the A. Paul Shanabrook, Dave Petterson, Lois Krichbaum, Janet Wingerd, and. Grant Uhl head for that Union after a two-hour lab. The ttUh and the Shack were the common meetlng grounds for men en women during the customary 6threak,, that so regularly followed a long stretch of classes or studylng. B. If nothing else was going on on the campus, Holden parlor usually sufficed for. an evenlngts date. By nine otclock on a weekend night, there was standing room only. Dave Cartlldge, Ann Martyn, Ruth Reifsnyder, and Fred Downs have found a spot near the piano while Sue Carmany and George McKaig sit on the bench. C. Cathie Becker, Ted Budrow, Elise Murrill, Don Troup, and Dot Stanforth are on the floor inha quite comfortable position at a game of cards. The playing is being done by the women; as usual t e men are content with a back seat. D. Basketball games are popular during the winter months. J anet Harder, Dudley Redden, Beverly Weir, and Fred Cropp are seated in the balcony with Marianne Knox and John Siskowic standing behind them. E. In addition to other date doings on campus, the student senate regularly presents movies in Scot Auditorium. Don Ady, Janet Brandon, Nancy Williams, Marcos Fiszman, NIary Match: and JOhn Eby are'about to go in for the show. F. ttMeet me outside at the Rock? Thatts the word during chapel services. J ean McFadden, Gordon Roadarmel, and J ean Forrest await the fourth member of the team before taking off for a destination unknown. G. Seated at the piano in Holden are Jane Wyckoff and Carolyn Wedge. Dave Westenbarger, Natalie Johnson, Larry Drewry, Don Elliott, Betsy Jordan, and Bill Wycoif are standing around thenl. H. Sue Jacobs, Dick Van Wie, and Barbara Gwynn are in Babcock Lounge, one of the best ttsitting roomstt on campus. me n... .V .4 $141M f OR, 1. LA.N9, JP m fl 1 Y B R O E V THEN BY HAW BY CH VQ K. XX HP .. N wA x g??? 9f xx ii RXwSQXKXKmXxExXV. Na a .N ? . $ KwVi k N NW ?KMW v R xx $ im;xx x NKxxxxv x sopuomones CAMPUS STUDY The silibi9 is quite a familiar building for most students. Laura Kawamata, Sue Durling, and Jim Pfeiffer are pictured here. A college annual tends inevitably to emphasize the fun at college . . . the social life, sports, drama and the like. But anyone who has been to Wooster knows that there is more than merely this. Wooster is no play-boy school, and some of the roughest courses come in the freshman and sophomore years. And then, of course, there is Independent Study to be dealt with in the Junior and senior years. It all sums up to a definite amount of time every day spent at the books. Theoretically, the college student is expected to spend two hours outside of class for each class hour. But here as everywhere else, theory never coincides exactly with the practice. For some, the work can be done in much less time; for others, more than the required two hours 1s necessary; and for a few, time or study is of no serious concern. A. The lounges of the womenis dorms are favorite places for studying, especially after hours when the men are no longer around. Pat Andress, Donnis Birchard, Loraine Margitan, Mary Lu Logee, and J udy J ones are pictured studying in Scot Cottage. B. Jody Panner, Marilyn Mahaffey, and Carol Wortman are leaving the philosophy section of Kauket How were his jokes today, gals? C. The geology department maintains a museum with interesting specimens on the second floor of Scovel. Tom Martin, Carl Aten, Dave Gamble, and Bob Loebell stopped in to look around before class. D. Studying can get boring for even the most avid student. There are ways of overcoming this with- out refusing to study altogether. One method which has found popular acceptance on the Wooster campus is the lib date. Some will dispute the wisdom of studying with pretty tidistractions,i near by, but the practice goes on. Gordon F rench and Margaret Egger are standing downstairs in the lib; seated are Sam Hutchinson and Cynthia Stetson. E. A break from the grind is always in order. J ohn Nimmer, Reg Ullman, John Sher J on, Will Frank- lin and J im Andress are relaxing in Livingstone lounge. F . A lot can be accomplished in the library, especially when only two are present. Donna Erbland and Marty Woodward hit the books in the lib basement. G. The music room provides a soothing atmosphere for studying. Dick Reese, Mary Greene, and Rachel Collins are pictured. H. In the final analysis however, the best and most studying is done in the dorms. And three heads are better than one; just ask Bob Ackerman, Ron Callen, and Jay Cox. sopuomones CAMPUS CLASSES Eight times in the course of his col- lege career, the Woosterite pulls out his yellow card and registers. Bob Hilty, Fran Ferguson, Barbara Boden- bender, Donna Erbland, Bill Hannum, and Maryjane Hansbury await their chance for service in the admissions office in Galpin. ? . Classes are one of the necessary evils connected with any plan of disciplined study at college. ; N ormally, sixteen hours are carried, though fifteen tor in some cases even lessl are permissible. 3 But it is not unusual for persons to carry seventeen when courses are needed that will not fit into the normal sixteen hour schedule. Attendance is taken and credit hours are deducted when a certain number of cuts has been exceeded. This in addition to the restraints imposed by each individual professor tends to discourage promiscuous cutting. The college has adopted , 9 ; a policy of imposing a five dollar line for cuts immediately before and after vacations to dis- t courage those who become eager before the usual time. $ A. The greenhouse is a pleasant diversion during a biology laboratory hour. Situated on the south g l Slde 0f Scovel, it is the one spot on campus where plants bloom the year round. Jane Van Fleet, Bar- bara Frautschi, Ellsworth Swift, Marilyn Van lVIeter, and Barbara Bowers are inspecting some of the specimens. ,,,.,,,,.,N.,,,V, , . ,,. B. First hours are devilish things to get to on time. Mimi Fitch, Dorothy Rylander, and Pat Caskey take a careful breath before walking in in the midst of the lecture. C. The Kauke lecture rooms are fifty years old talong with the rest of the building and thus not as modern as some architects would desire. But they serve well for the dissipation of knowledge. Pictured are Bunny Hughes, Bill Prouty, Blarge Herold, and Dick Bruhaker. D. Jean Roulston is in the psyc lab on the second floor of Kauke. E. The chemistry department has charge of certain books belonging to the College of Wooster library. They are found 1n Severance Hall. Pris Kressly, Dick chGill, and Dick Swain are shown in the chem lib. F . No, those are not the moans of eternal punishment in the lower regions that you hear. That is the practlce house near. Merz Hall where the music students work at their scales and chords daily. Chuck Harper 15 llmherlng up his fingers for his weekly lesson. G: Torn Gregg and Esther Stingel stop at the map on the way out of their classes to clear up their difficulties. H. There is room for a few pranks in the science departments. luargaret Wagner, Bill Locke, Char- lotte Baker, Harriet Refo, and Dick Smith strike up an acquaintance with a skeleton who shall, for the moment, remaln unnamed. I. One of the more relaxing classes on campus is phys. ed. Jerry Behringer, Jinl Jones, and John Moore check on the schedule for the day before getting dressed. 76 WEEK. Al I 2. .S. l A, D E F IV m wx $ xxxxxw N ww . gmxw L x 78 sovuomones CAMPUS CASUALS Carl Zimmerman, Liz Haynes, Dick Sheppard, and Shirley Beardsley are standing around the monument near Galpin which commemorates the conception of the college in the mind of a man nearly one hundred years ago. One part of a college which is taken for granted, and yet which adds iniinitely to the value of the college life is the campus. The usual scenes during the day when one is doing nothing in particular except walking from somewhere to somewhere else are as much a part of college life as are the times spent in the lib or on a date. A tradition which Wooster has always tried to maintain is that of saying hello,7 to anyone met on the walks of the college . . . thus to keep the friendly atmosphere of a small college ever present in the every day life of the college family. The size of the school, at present with an enrollment of about 1100, has helped in keep- ing this sense of fellowship alive. A. Nancy Brunner, Chic Paul, Lee Butts, Sylvia Buttrey, Nancy Luce, Dave Gamble, Peg Batterman, and Mary Lou Shiyser stop to talk behind the lib. The sidewalk behind the library is usually a busy one, being a maln thoroughfare from Holden, the ofT-campus dorms, and the Union to Kauke- B.. One' of the traditions on campus is that of Prexyis heart, that heart-shaped patch 0f sidewalk ev1dent in this plcture. No one Is supposed to walk over it unless he or she is pinned, bUt as can be seen here, this injunction is not always followed. Bett Gw nn sto s to talk to Bill Caske V as Jan Coble and Elmer Brackett pass by. I y y P 3 8. Around bill paying time, the treasurer9s office is packed. Pictured are Peggy Casteel, Carolyn omer, Donna Reed, Howard Ralston, Diana Bond, and June Zartnian. 112. kFlignt row: Elizabeth Childs, Faith Hughes, Tom Shaffer, and Diarian Davies. Back row: Fran ar , tough Jones, Tom Springer, and Maryanne Young. Taylor Hall is in the background- Girls sometlmes get Slck of Signing in and out like prison trustees, but itis for the good of all 22?:f353.d1::1:.10hnson, Dot Hoffmire, Marty Woodward, Carolyn Wedge, and Cork.V Snuffer sign in lEichleilltlili' agdtsgow I1:11'ought some fun ahd diversion, though heavy coats were a nuisance at times. 9 a am e, Lee Houk, Marc1a Lizza and Frank Rotella are on the front steps of Holden- G. Al Moss, Mary Mehl, Mary Slocum, Katie Myer . s Nlike Mtenrric 'llld Io'nnn Cru e talk thinos over in the lou , . 9 c, t is . . . t 7 p L nge It looks as If the women are burdened With the conversation. An unusual chore! Quinby Quadrangle, known on the campus merely as 1110 Quad. is named for the donor of the original tract of land which constitute ' i ' i d the Collcue Di 7 i .. i ' ' 1. h . ; H Don Cartmell, Bruce Withers, and Tom Ford. 3 i ii OOMH . bhtm n iidlklng Jinks u Ht E z .- xx xXxMXXx xxxxxxxk xxxw WV 3.3.1.15 4, , 1w WW ,.,,,f,, ,, a: , .51 - AA-HIMM -...-.... 80 SOPHOMORES CAMPUS RECREATION Some of the interesting basketball games went on in the cage where intramural ctlyiml: petition was held. Bob Johnston and o Stults stop to watch. ' - - ' o. t on the Recreation is important at college. Of course, It can be overtloiu: 2i: cilliotlggliioBifork con- whole, the better students at the college are not necessarll'x t m-l 00k 0w how to judiciously stantly to attain a Phi Betta Kappa status, but rather those xx 10 n met: on the campus divide their time between work and play. Sports 18 one ofthe unportantttlalle 11:5. ed. calendar for pent up energy. The intramural schedule 18 fully as Important 0n thepbi'or team. Indeed. as is the varsity, and therefore provides an opportunity for these not ?n- n acrticularlv when intramurals often compete with the intervarsny sports for prune attcntno . p , ' ' ' ' interested the championship game rolls around. There are several recreatlonal pOsslhllltles for the students as the pictures on these pages show. e a . R cco Dick A. Seated in the gym after a rousing basketball game in the cage are Prod bnnth. Al 0 t Milligan, Dave Imel, and Bob Bush. . - - 1 trvina to Win B. One of the favorite pastimes at the Shack was the pm ball machine. .lll 0 th lg ' a without tilting as Dyke Kanai looks on. s especially - , ' . his i C. Pool tables are scattered all over campus and are available for plan all the t,tlnc 'Eand Bill Trayel' g for the waiters to gel the tables sot. 81511 I arnla convenient in Kenarden while waitin are putting their skill at the game. e . 7 . . rover there at D. Culbertson or Goram? Either way, you are sure 10 run Into a hand of bridge the four people and a spa .. t e . 'in cards 111 re deck of cards. teggy Ballard and Donna W 00d an shoV 11 p183 g Westminster lounge with two of their doml friends. - Inge . . t - ' t w ms 111 the lot . E. Allce Holloway,- Sarah Bookmlller and Nancy Shearer. uro muoymg lht iMh'k t 1d 15 . . t . . , . . students 81 1n the Unlon. The Unlon 15 run by the food servu'o dopurllnonl of tho coll: g1 for the a popular meeting place on campus. F. gtHowts about a snowball raid on T-7 careful, though. Those windows break? snow, there was a drop in the at pockets. Jim Barrofio, Reed Geig litV hsBe . .. . . . 's ti uruu .' a W'l-w. W here there m Mmht there 7:- luklhd shortage 9 t Because 0f the unoonnnonly nnld Yul; mt of Students nounl, of broken windows llml had to he paid 0 t er, and Bill Bolhko are shown in HS picture. G. The winter was not too satisfz Hartman and Al Krause prepare 5 I RaV . . , . t . - s to be had- ' lelory for skulmg llns year. lull n 10W L'de dxus h N to en! a lillle ice. . t Mar.v . . , . . .e ' . hlhh ' H. .One type of recreatlon which Is as old as lho hills and slill pupulur Is J Si mkm u ' Whltworth, Marilyn Price, . . t ' 150 . ' V . ' . t - e Iun bun . . . Vlwenne hnulh. Mulul Lrlswnld. Lnrnllnc Lmnplnlh d t relax 1n the hung room of Korner KlulL l ' ITH ,wwm Wm, ,. :5. m ., SOPHOMORES CAMPUS TRAVEL There are steps all over campus which have to be maneuvered, and some of the most worn down of all of them are to be found on the womenis dormitories. Dirck Meengs and Vern Duckworth pose momentarily on Holden steps. Wooster clansmen are fortunate that the builder of the college chose such comparatively smooth territory for the school. There is none of the hill country such as keeps students at Cornell in weak physical shape, nor, on the other hand, is the campus itself sprawled out over a vast area as is Oberlin. All in all, its a pretty soft life when it comes to moving around on the hill. The walk downtown is a bit more strenuous. And don9t let that gradual slope fool you, brother. When you start back up, you,ll wish you had a car. Yet there are comparatively few cars on campus, the number being restricted by the Student F aculty Relations Committee to those who can present a valid reason for needing one. But then, why worry; our legs haven,t glven out yet. ' A. When youire heading downtown, it,s quite a temptation to get into that taxi. But, man oh man, that costs. Anyway, it is a nice day out. Let,s walk. Pat Taf t and Tom Wise decided to stretch their legs. B. Jean Prentice, Carol Maurer, Barbara Bourns, Helen Davis, and Jean Laurie are coming out of the Shack and heading towards class. Letishustle it girls; it,s getting late. C. The college bus took students to concerts out of town, the bowling alleys downtown and else- where. Pictured are Herb Slater, Evelyn Harbert, Dorothy Foust, Jo Ferguson, Janet Morris, Jack Wakely, J im Stiles, and Bill Hannum. D. The college owns a station wagon which is used for various school functions. The geology depart- ment uses. it especially for field trips and other similar ventures. Preparing to start out to the experi- ment statlon are Don Haskell, Nan Morgan, Joy Duncan, and Rusty Loucks. E. The big day is always the first day of vacation. Bags to pack, rides to arrange, and all the other details that go along with going home seem to rush up with unsuspected rapidity. These men have prospects of a nice ride home, though. Look at the female company. Pictured are John Howey, Marge Kurth, Bob Beidler, Pat Lockwood, and Kent Williams. F . There are not many bikes on campus, but there are always a few iiwheelsi9 around. Ted BudrOW has stopped to talk to Mary Leich and Sue Carmany. C. .When itis too cold to walk to the movies, there is always the thumb. For ages, men have spoken of Sittlhg on oneis thumb, but the modern automobile age has brought the phenomena of riding it- Dale Kltzmiller and Don Rath attempt to bring the driver down. H. Walking away from the library are J im Douglass, J oyce Fernandez, Dick Weaver, and Gil Bloonlo X . $5N x $ x x mmx x xx v xxkx xxxxx Mw- xmx xx, x - X x xxx. N x x; xx: $VV THERES . x V xxxxwxxxx xxxxx x xxxx xww xm w L quxw xxx wikttzwm Mwwrxmmmtcrx $ .. ..$; $ mxnxx$axw$a xw . .MMWA - . mwxx INCLUDES A TRIP DOWNTOWN. ; y - , 1;; 4 17w9m7 ' ,24 A WW,Mm6xWM M w :M , , ' ' m ' SOPHOIIIORES CAMPUS FOOD Maybe some intellectual tid-bits are going to be digested at this meal. Bob Kerr, Reh Drummond and Warren Tatoul are eating with Mr. Heebner and Mr. Bindley at head table. As in the army, the perennial gripe on campus is the food that is served to the students, for food is an important item to college people. There are four dimng roems on campus at which students are fed. Kenarden provides for the men, while the glrls eat 1n Babcock, Holden, and Hoover. With one thousand students to serve, it is understandably hard to please everyone all of the time, but most will admit that a good job is done. There are some who have chosen to eat off campus, but they find it difficult to get the amount of food that is provided those eating in the dormitories at the same prices. A. When the stomach began to knaw in the middle of the morning, the Union was a ready refuge. Beginning right after chapel hour, the rush remained until lunch time. The counter was enlarged three years ago'to accommodate the crowded conditions at rush hours. Beverly Schiedemantle, Heather Munson, Kert Kadyk, and Ken Gregory are all iisucking up,i. B. Student workers serve the meals in the college dorms. Elizabeth Beer, Sylvia Buttrey, Derry Brown, and Shirley Beardsley were four of the girls working in lower Holden this year. C. Eating is not confined to meal hours. Parents often see that a few cookies are included in every laundry bag. But if they are meant to satisfy only Junioris appetite, their purpose is sadly defeated. Bob Martz isecond from leftl shares his loot with J ohh Jeandrevin, J ohn Kirk, and Bob Hayes. D. The time comes, however, When the igU,, must be left. Mary Whitworth and Jack Sinipers are walking down the steps in front of the Union w ith Jim Ewers and Jean Dickason behind them. E. The quickest and most popular snack on campus was the ice cream cone picked up in the Union. Shown are John Sher Jon, Al Swift, and J ohn Nimmer. F. The Shack is another spot for a little relaxation and smoke or two. Hugh RIcCullough, Ray Bailey. and Bruce McDermott are shown. C. By the time eleven oic'lock rolls around the Sangy Man is a welcome sight. Sonle 0f the college men carry sandwmhes and milk around to the various dormitories every night for those who feel desperately in need of a midnig . ht snack. Junior Ernie Merlanti tfourth fronl the leftl is distributing the goods t9 Brlan Underwood, Pete Blickensderfer, August Wells, Don Franknlann. Dick Danielson. and Paul Kipllnger. H. iiQuiet down, beys; letis get the grace OVCI'.,, Ted Potts, Art Pearson, Rose Couch. Bill Wlellnmn. and Dave Russell wait patiently. 84 ' , tt attm $.w1 x Xxwxwxxwk xx xx $wwsss; RNxxx . .x x $ xxwwxxxkaRkakxkx$ $$$$qu ; 333 L i.5x3x:: :::Sxx.x X .2! POM A 7 ES JG 0 ,LF x ; I E OF KTTEINTIO' g 7T 1 E r HOLD THE C t . ??waa? ,Vx . V XX 34 5 4sz 20V? 1 , x? gay. , V0x ow; w, , , Z3 4; M7 y JVX axy 5.2.2.11: INDS 1.141 FD W 0 JSTER M F Y m A R E B I L IN ALL- THE ?nysyivyiti32gg4gxur 2mm??? iggiglgfiuwrdwur , . ,,,,,ZZ?y$rgfxixfi7K .. :4 as??? fixiirpiiii t;;;,2.,i..;i 4,2??Zi4 V V 2 22,.3197ixciiilizx . 4 , f r! ;rf6747i;g7txjylly , VI ; l . I . . X?g W v , ,. 4 7 ,1,52,9;92Iin?2.4, , , 4, g Q w 22.9,? :f. zyxyxgxifngVxx , ,y ?X ngnl 4MP, , V ,7 kg; 74 55 2 4 in One of the big student senate-sponsored functions is the annual Christmas Formal. This year the students danced to the music of Phil Mason and his orchestra in the Gym, which was decorated to give the illusion of a typical livingroom on Chrlstmas Eve. 20 YEARS OF DANCING BY 1932 the roaring twenties had become a legend in American life. Gone were the flapper queens arid the birth of the blues and jazz . .' . gone were the rum runners9 and the days of prohibition . . . gone were the great dancing crazes over the Charlestown,9 and the Turkey Hop? All these were now in the realm of memories. But the echo from this dynamic era had widespread life . . . it never quite died out. It was felt all over the countrygeven in a small Christian liberal arts college standing on a hill amidst the rolling plains of Ohio. The students at this college had long agitated for a more liberal social program, but the old guard had opposed them and their sinful practices! F inally, in 1932, the students won a major victory and dancing was formally initiated at Wooster College. Since then approximately 1130 dances have been held on the hill. They have become a tradition, a part of the Wooster way of life. Long live dancing! During the basketball season the Athletic Department sponsors vic dances in the Gym after the games. Also, during the year various informals are given both by the social clubs and the sections. Pictured in lower Babcock are Jean Forrest and Charles Ardery at 3 Peanut n ormal. S 3 t $ $ During the year the dormitories have a chance to show off their rooms during open-house and also, the special talents of the inhabitants. Above are pictured Bill Friedman, Leila Hazel, Dolores Ross, and Bill Sudduth, who seem to be enjoying themselves at this yearts Douglass F ormal. OLD PLACES . . . NEW IDEAS Before as well as after section pledg- ing, there are many informal dances held by the sections, some of which are costume dances. One such exam- ple was the F rench-Apache dance held by Fourth Section. Shown at the dance are Dave Woodward, Corinne Snuffer, Ruth Ann Dittman, James Kilgore, Hugh McCullough, and Mar- tha Woodward. 87 TUDENTS at Wooster these fifty and more long years have learned to consider the college athletic program as an integral part of their daily lives, and have appreciated it equally well from the standpoints of both participant and spectator. For those who wished to enter the competition there were varsity teams in all major and several minor sports, including those for women, as well as intramural teams engagedin touch CD football, basketball, and softball. This year a freshman squad was added to the basketball picture. with a hne schedule of outside games, and of course the program always included physical education classes for freshman and sophomores. For those who wished to enjoy their Spor its best to provide a high level of athletic e sented home fans with four exciting victories and the basketball squad, while winning Emmlily, disappointed a home crow - Nance Gym. ts as a spectator the college did ntertainment. Scot. footballers pro- in five games at. Severance Stadium. . s. . . the coveted Oluo Lonlervncv 11th d only one lime in 010nm appearances ill . x a xx x xx x pxxsxxEX-tx ; xx x xxx xxwx :x Xx L L wsx xx xix X L WK M xx Xx Rm xx x wxwkxxxxfxx w xxXXxXx 1 :gxxk x xx - mgxxxxxx L s xsxoxdxxx-x xxx xxxkfixxi $ xx x- wa - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxwx x xNNtx x L a x g xVFNNR V C: : NRN xx xxxm xi WK 7M; x. Nx x .X 1W. ,Amm Rm n, The Wooster Scot marching band, complete with bagpipes played by Scott Booth and John Wrelsh, added its unusual halftime programs and peppy fight songs to the Saturday afternoons at Severance Stadium. Director Richard Secord also arranged a trip to Granville for the game wnth Denison Uni- versity. PEP FILLS AIR ON FRIDAY Scot Cheerleaders line up in two of their colorful formations. On the right: Howie King. Freddy Beamer, Mimi Fitch. Judy Yoder, and Tom Wise. At the left: Al Kanocz, Roscoe Swartz, Jim Turritin. Dotty Caldwell, Bev West, and Helen Mossbarger. xmitxmwwwu I : mmmmmmw Cheerleaders Howie King, Judy Yoder, Art Pearson, Mimi Fitch, and Tom Wise get ready for a cheer in front of the big bonfire built by the frosh. The fellows from Douglass are forced to protect their pile of wood and papers from sophomore attacks, which occasionally result in an early afternoon conflagration. BONFIRES BOOST PRE-GAME SPIRITS At seven o,clock on several F riday evenings each fall a flickering torch is touched t0 the edges of a huge bonfire built on the held near Babcock Hall. As the Hames begin to eat their way through the huge pile of dead branches and old cardboard boxes the strains of a fight song drift over from the street behind Kauke, and the drums beat out an invitation to warm up those rusty vocal cords for the next days game. - . Cheering, singing and speeches are in order, and the pre-game exc1tement uses to a helght which won9t subside until it is worn out by the following weeks hull sess10ns. The big ttifm of last weeks foot- ball game receives plenty of attention from Gil Bloom, Stu Hills, Eddie Malin, Dick Martin, and Jack Eberly, who are com- paring newspaper accounts dur- ing chapel hour. 91 Scot fullback Ned Martin puts the hall in play as the kickoff at Hiram opens Woosterts 1951 football season. The Scots were able to begin with a muddy victory in their first game, 13-9. OPENING KICKOFF . . . Adoption of the freshmen eligibility rule by college football played an outstand- ing role in determining the ranks of the Wooster College football squad for 1951. Freshmen members of the Scot grid team were the standouts as the Black and Gold won its opening game by defeating the home team, 13-9. Two frosh scored all of Woo'steras points. F ull- back Ned Martin sliced off guard and travelled 35 yards for the first tally of the contest and halfback Jenny Siskowic provided the winning points when he swept left end and seampered for 66 yards. Martin added one extra point. The Scots preserved their lead by stopping Hiram inches from the goal in the third quarter. STATISTICS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS. . . . By Rushing .............. By Passing ............... By Penalties .............. BUSHING Plays attempted .......... Net yards gained ......... PASSING Passes attempted ......... Passes completed ......... Net yards gained ......... Passes in tercepted by ..... Yards runback, interceptions $460: sza N em .4; 01 aw oo op-u-t-q coax r-I H H g. 124 25 1.: NO ........... 5 TOTAL YARDS CAINED. . . 20 238 PUNTS Nlnnber .................. 4 A vvruuc- yards I6 27.2 VI XWHM NH xnuhnlwt 9 f ihhrt ' W; ' H ' WM Top: Ned Martin is trapped by Hiram linebackers after a short gain. Bottom: Chuck Masi brought down as Jerry Behr- inger comes up too late. .wm, me... t Top: Johnny Siskowic skirts left end for seven yards and a 13-6 lead against Ohio Northern. Jilll Crow U183 reached the end zone lirst and waits to greet his teammate. The Polar Bears scored on their fifth scrimmage play, but lVooster tied it in the second quarter when Bill Stoner passed twenty yards to W'ard Lehr in the end zone. In the third quarter Siskowie tallied once and Jerry Behringer twice, Jerryls last run carrying forty one yards and ending the scoring in favor of the Scots, 25-13. Bob Bush added one point after touchdown. The rushing attack was used almost exclusively in these first two vic- tories. Against Hiram the Scots conlpleted one pass for a gain of th one yard. Only one touchdown and 94 of the 358 yards netted against Ohio Northern went through the air. Bottom: Ned - Iartin goes down after a short gain through the Ohio Northern line. Top: Dan De Arment crawls out of a pile of tacklers who swamp Ned LVIartin. No gain! In whipping Kenyon, 18-13, for their third straight win, the Scots got their passing attack well under way, with J im Ewersl tosses paving the way to all three scores. How- ever, the left-halfback posi tion got credit for the final yardage each time, with Jerry Behringer run- ning 16 and 11 yards and Chuck Masi scoring the winning touch- down when he circled right end from the three. The Scots led three times, 6-0, 12-7, and 18-13, and the Lords went ahead twice, 7-6 and 13-12. Dick Smith turned in a startling performance for the sec- ond straight week-in both home games he intercepted three enemy passes, once making a runbaek of 28 yards. Bottom: Who,ll get that fumble? Sam Siskowic Mam, Dick Smith W41, and Wes Crile 1631 all seem to be out of position, but a Wooster man finally fell on the ball. We W WW xx: m- xxx .xmaxevu , Top: Jim Landes makes a short gain, but not for long, as he charges straight toward a big Denison tackler. Wes Crile t63i gets in on the play. After three opening wins the Scots were outplayed right from the opening kickoff and the Big Red rolled to a 38-6 victory. Bottom: The Scots drive against Denison as Jerry Behringer carries the ball. The big grandstand in the background is crowded with the Big Redis Homecoming Day fans, who saw the Scot bandis only per- formance away from Severance Stadium. On the opposite side of the field Woosteris Migration Day crowd had to watch their griddersi first defeat of the year. The only Wooster scoringof the day came in the second half, after Denison had added two quick touchdowns to its lead. Jim Ewers threw a pass down the right sideline where Sis- kowic gobbled it up and raced into the end zone. Top: Don Troup CD and WYard Lehr t80i wonit get that pass fronl quarterback J im Ewers. The defen- sive Muskies held W'ooster to a single pass completion while win- ning the Scotsi Homecoming Day game, 31-8. The Black and Gold got off to a 2-0 lead when halfback Don Pinhey of Muskingum stepped back out of his end zone on a punt attempt. The Muskies came right back to score, with Jacque Hetrick, ace Ohio Conference quarterback, pass- ing his way down the field. NIHS- kingum kicked off, and Jerry Behr- inger electrified the crowd with a 63-yard return, giving the Scots another lead, 8-6. Fronl then on Muskinguln caught fire and easily clinched the ganle. During half- time ceremonies senior Wrylene Young received the crown of Henle- coniing queen. Bottonl: Five lVIuskies charge in to throw Jinn Ewers9 pass attenlpt for a loss. The visitors were the hardest hitting squad 0n W'oosleris nine- galne schedule. SEASOWS GLOSEST Ward Lehr and Dick Milligan go out for a pass, but an opponent is pulling the pigskin down and head- ing back up the field with it. The Scot offensive ends were replaced on defense by Jim Swan and Dar- rell Ewers, with Larry Bettes, Tom Gregg, Bill Strazza, and Don Troup seeing some action. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ........ By Rushing .................. 10 2 By Passing. . . ................ 3 7 By Penalties . . . .............. 0 l BUSHING Plays attempted ............. 57 33 Net yards gained ............. 116 24 PASSING Passes attempted ............ 12 24 Passes completed ............ 5 7 Net yards gained ............. 55 117 Passes intercepted by ........ 5 3 Yards runback, interceptions . 19 13 TOTAL YARDS GAINED. . . . . . 171 144 PUNTS Number ........... , .......... 9 7 Average yards ................ 33 . 0 39 . l FUMBLES . Number by .................. 3 5 Times lost ball by ............ 1 1 PENALTIES Number against .............. 5 4 Yards penalized .............. 53 35 Fullback Ned Martin is pulled out of bounds by a linebacker after a short jaunt around right end. On October 27th at Severance Stadium the Scots won their closest game of the year, barely edging Akron, 7- 6, 0n the strength of Pete Hershberger 8 second period placement. The con- version came after Johnny Siskoowic plunged through the center of the line to score from a distance of one-half yard. The Scots biggest point of the year was Hershberger s first successful attempt of the season. Wooster dominated play in the first half, but Akronis Zipperettes took over at halftime to capture the crowdis complete attention. As they shivered their way through their twirling and dancing program the Scot gridders cooled off considerably in the dressing room, and when they reappeared for the second half they found the first half situation exactly reversed. The Zips came back to press hard throughout the second half. With 20 seconds remaining in the game they scored on a 26-yard pass from, Cistone t0 Vanessa. The play before had netted 20 yards on a Cistone-to-Rizza aerial. Akronis Wixhey lined up to attempt the conversion, but the pass from center was low and got by the holder. Wixhey recovered and tried to drop- kick, but the Wooster lineman smothered his chances. Akron tried an onside kick but it failed to gain possession for them and Eddie Malin ran out the few seconds left. 95 V Wmv w x9$ ' '1' WW Citingmaupm . .wwwx W ', M ma? AWIIIM I WWM nww nWm Johnny Siskowie finds the going rough as heis piled up in the middle of Alleghenyis snow-covered football field. SNOW AT ALLEGHENY At Allegheny College the Scots played against a bitter cold and treacherous snow, as well as against the Gators, but came home with a 20-6 victory. Jack Clark, playing his first game on the defensive platoon, headed the Scots9 attack by recovering two fumbles, which were quickly turned into touchdowns, and racing for the third score himself after intercepting a Gator pass. Jerry Behringer raced 19 yards for the first TD and one and three-quarter minutes later Ward Lehr took a pass from Jim Ewers 18 yards across the goal line. Allegheny came back to score on an 80-yard march, Jack Sapper tallying on a pass from Carl Hermann. The Gators led in net yards gained inrthe game, 117-79. STATISTICS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ........... By Rushing ..................... By Passing ...................... By Penalties ..................... BUSHING Plays attempted ................. Net yards gained ................ PASSING Passes attelnpted ................ Passes completed ................ Net yards gained ................ Passes intercepted by ............ Yards runback, interceptions. . . . TOTAL YARDS GAINED a p dim . 4010: am we exmcwm ow ONN$ c .p PUNTS .......... 117 Num her ........................ 7 Average yard . ............... i FUMBLES s ..... 28 30 i 7 Number by ..................... Tinlcs lost ball ln' ........... PENx LT! ES i Nulnlnw :vai s. . '3 Youive heard of the Armyis mule and the Navyis goat. Well, this is our own Wooster Scotty, who spends his time cavorting at football games. John Allen and Tim Bercovitz shared the honors last season. t MJMA-nmxm ' i ' SEASONTS GLOSEST Ward Lehr and Dick Milligan go out for a pass, but an opponent is pulling the pigskin down and head- ing back up the field with it. The Scot offensive ends were replaced on defense by Jim Swan and Dar- rell Ewers, with Larry Bettes, Tom Gregg, Bill Strazza, and Don Troup seeing some action. W A TOTAL FIRST .DOWNS ........ 13 10 3y gushing .................. 10 2 y assing ................... 3 7 H 4;? By Penalties ................. 0 1 L: BUSHING 5' e Q; Plays attempted ............. 57 33 1 Net yards gained ............. 116 24 ; PASSING i Passes attempted ............ 12 24 E Passes completed ............ 5 7 1 Net yards gained ............. 55 117 Passes intercepted by ........ 5 3 1 Yards runback, interceptions . 19 13 : TOTAL YARDS GAINED ...... 171 144 i PUNTS 1 N umber ........... , .......... 9 7 I Average yards ................ 33 .0 39. 1 E FUMBLES 1 Number by .................. 3 5 1 Times lost ball by ............ 1 1 i PENALTIES ; Number against .............. 5 4 3 Yards penalized .............. 53 35 ii Fullback N ed Martin is pulled out of bounds by a linebacker after a short jaunt around right end. On October 27th at Severance Stadium the Scots won their closest game of the year, barely edging Akron, 7-6, on the strength of Pete Hershberger9s second period placement. The con- version came after Johnny Siskowic plunged through the center of the line to score from a distance of one-half yard. The Scots9 biggest point of the year was Hershbergefs first successful attempt of the season. Wooster dominated play in the first half, but Akron,s Zipperettes took over at halftime l to capture the crowd,s complete attention. As they shivered their way through their twirling ' 2 and dancing program the Scot gridders cooled off considerably in the dressing room, and 11 when they reappeared for the second half they found the first half situation exactly reversed. ; The Zips came back to press hard throughout the second half. With 20 seconds remaining in the game they scored on a 26-yard pass from. Cistone t0 Vanessa. The play before had netted i 20 yards on a Cistone-to-Rizza aerial. Akron,s Wixhey lined up to attempt the conversion, 1 but the pass from center was low and got by the holder. Wixhey recovered and tried to drop- . kick, but the Wooster lineman smothered his chances. Akron tried an onside kick but it failed ' 1 to gain possession for them and Eddie Malin ran out the few seconds left. 95 WOOSTER 47 OBERLIN 14 Safety man Ewers goes in low; the pass comes in high; the receiver leans, grabs the pigskin, stumbles, and falls 1nt0 the end zone for a touchdown. W' 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ................ 21 14 By Rushing .......................... 16 5 ByPassing............; .............. 3 6 By Penalties .......................... 2 3 RUSHING Plays attempted ...................... 55 49 Net yards gained ..................... 408 139 PASSING Passes attempted ..................... 7 23 Passes conlpietcd ..................... 3 8 Net yards gained ..................... 44 100 Passes intercepted by ................. 3 1 Yards runback, interceptions ......... 28 0 TOTAL YARDS GAINED ............... 452 239 PUNTS 7 ., Number .............................. 6 4 Average yards ........................ 28 . 7 37 . 0 F UMBLES N umber by ........................... 2 7 Times lost ball by .................... 1 3 PENALTIES Number against .......... - ............ 7 7 Yards penalized ...................... 55 64 Reach, V cm, reach! Linebacker Vern Dan- nemiller may not get his hands on that halfback, but Dick Smith is closing in hard to make sure of the tackle. At Severance Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 17th, the Scots roared into high gear for their final game of the season. T0 epen the game Larry Bettes stepped in front of Pete Hershberger and booted a short OII-Slde klek into Oberlin territory. Jerry Behringer fell on the ball and 011 the second scrimmage play Bob Bush scored from the 36-yard line. With only 25 seconds gone the Scots led, 7-0. ' Oberlin tied the score late in the first quarter points in the second period. Johnny Siskowic 49, and six yards, Hershberger from the 13. It was turnlltg into the type of game Scot fans had waited a long time to see, and in the second half the grltlders made sure it stayed that way. Hershberger palmed the pigskin at the 30- Xard 11ne and toqk It all the way for the fifth touchdown. J im Ewers pulled the davgs most start- 1mg .play by scorlng on a quarterback sneak Which extended for 69 yards, and Belfriuger finished scermg w1th hlS second TD, a cone-yard plunge. Hershbergefs toe accounted for five extra p01nts durlng the day. . The total of 47 .points was Wooster,s high mark in her long rivalrv with Oberlin. and was. 1n fact, the most p01nts the Scots have D . scored in a long time against anv opponenl. The 11110 wa? the 39th 1n the llfetlme Wooster-Oherlin series, with the Scots 110w heivinw 10 wins. 18 losws ant WM ties. P 2 , but the Scots came back powerfully with 21 scored after running three straight plays of 16. drove across from the one, and Behringer hit off tackle to score Pre-ganie warming up always includes calisthenics. Jim Swan leads the gridders through their kicks and swings. LIGHTS AT MOUNT UNION A regular feature of the daily football practices is the session spent around the blackboard listening to Head Coach Phil Shjpe describe new formations and play patterns. Playing their only night game of the season, the Scots lost to a strong Mount Union team, 33-21, at Alliance. Ham- pered by an injury to their passer, Jim Ewers, the Scots kept strictly to a run- ning attack and were rewarded with their longest runs of the year from scrimmage. Johnny Siskowic opened Wooster scor- ing in the second quarter with a 58-yard scamper around left end. In the third quarter Ned Martin broke through center and traveled 69 yards to the end zone. For the Scots final TD Pete Hersh- berger, playing for injured Jerry Behr- inger, galloped around right end and reached the goal line 74 yards away with none of his opponents near him. Hershberger also added three extra points. STATISTICS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ................ By Rushing .......................... By Passing ........................... By Penalties .......................... BUSHING Plays attempted .................. '. . . . Net yards gained ..................... 24 PASSING Passes attempted ..................... Passes completed ..................... Net yards gained ....... Passes intercepted by ................. Yards runback, interceptions ......... TOTAL YARDS GAINED ............... PUNTS Number .............................. Average yards ........................ FUMBLES Number by ........................... Times 10st ball by .................... PENALTIES Nunlber against ...................... Yards penalized ...................... H PHHOBHmH 0F OHIIVS mosr RHBID FHHS F irst row: Dick Milligan, Bob Beidler, Johnny Siskowic, Jack Clark, Al Van Wie, Wes Crile, Ching Dodez, J im Swan, Paul Steiner, Larry Bettes, Dan DeArment, Dan Wingard, Fred Smith, Bill Strazza. Second row: George Dawkins, Sam Siskowic, Pete Hershberger, Al ROCCO, John Ackerman, Dave Imel, Ned Martin, Ward Lehr, Don Troup, Jim Ewers, Jack Dowd, Jim Crow, Jerry Behringer, Bob Bush, Bill Prouty. Third row: Dick Rice, Chuck Masi, Bill Stoner, Jim Watterson, Ron Kearns, Darrell Ewers, Derrill Smith, Tom Peters, Fred Barrett, Vern Dannemiller, Jim Landes, J im Price, Ron Bornhuetter, Gordie Clark, Dick Reese. Top row: Backfield Coach Johnny Swigart. Line Coach Jack Behringer, Head Coach Phil Shipe, Ad Smith, Ted Budrow, Bill Hubbarth, Art Letoha, Fran Park, Fred Thayer, Johnny Bolvin, Johnny J eandrevin. Coaches Jack Behringer, Phil Shipe, and Johnny Swigart stand high atop their portable reviewing stand to survey their 1951 football aggregation, a team which reflected the ability of its leaders in a handsome 6-3 seasonas record. Head Coach Shipe celebrated his third year at Wooster by fielding the Scots, best team in several years. Backfleld Coach Johnny Swigart ably molded his youthful candidates into iieet and shifty runners, while Line Coach Behringer concentrated on the essential funda- mentals of blocking and tackling. 99 Left: Jack Holt displays the wicked drive-in which helped him earn a spot on the Ohio Conference first teanl. Rhanley and NIcCutcheon are following up. Right: Jim Rhamey leaps high to get a jump ball call fronl the referee; NIcCutcheon stretches full length from the fioor to help out. RHAMEY AND HOLT NAMED FORWARDS Keith Shearer. third high scorer ,Iiln Hluunqx . mm lmll slrulm- V nqu Howl Barnum! A$a -, .t h lusl qnnrlm mum. CONFERENCE CHAMPS Captain Tom McCutcheon, shown with Coach Hole, was the only senior starter for the conference champs. iiSpideri, played nearly every minute of every game, giving way only in the final minutes when victory was secure. His total of 292 , points placed him second only to Jack Holt in season9s scoring. The Scots-champi0ns again in 1952. For the sixth time Head Coach E. M. Mose,9 hole has directed a Wooster squad to the top of the Ohio Conference standings, this time with an undefeated conference season of ten games against the teams of Kenyon ttwo gamesl, Otterbein, Heidelberg, Hiram, Deni- son, Akron, Oberlin, Mount Union, and Ohio Wesleyan. Nine games were scheduled outside the conference. The Scots won only four of these, pulling their season,s record down to a still enviable slate of 14 wins and 5 defeats. Wooster also won its annual Alumni game, 77-55. Over the season the cagers averaged 74 points per game against their opponents 64, and were able to outscore their conference rivals by the still higher average of 82.0 to 60.4 per game. J unior Jack Holt, later named to the Ohio Conference first team, led the scorers with 313 points in 19 games, an average of 16.47. Tom McCutcheon, Keith Shearer, and Jim Rhamey all averaged well 'over 10 points per game. Jim Rhamey crouches under the offensive basket as an Ashland opponent goes up for a rebound. Though short, Rhamey thwarted many rebound- ers by stealing the ball after the man came down. Gene Graves Johnny Siskowic Jerry Behringer 104 Longest winning streak of the year was a string of six conference games played between F eb. 9th and March lst. Denison, Akron, Oberlin, Mount Union, Kenyon, and Ohio Wesleyan went downl'in a row, with the Kenyon victory clinching the conference cham- pionship well before the season,s end. 77 81 65 52 73 69 607 943': 55 926k l4 WIN S Alumni ..................... 55 Steubenville ................ 64 Rio Grande ................. 49 Albion ...................... 73 Ashland .................... 66 Case ........................ 86 Kenyon.......,..........,...58 Otterbein ................... 62 Kent State ................. 73 Hiram ...................... 45 7 Ohio Conference game. 300T WINNING STREAK, Keith Shearer, Tom McCutcheon, Jim Ewers, and Jack Holt close in Herb Hart of Ashland comes down with a rebound. The Ashland good enough in other games to average 74 points for the season. 0n the basket as big . contest was the tightest game the eagers played at home, w1th the Scots barely winning, 62-58. Woostefs offense was G UAR DS Jack Holt, conference first-stringer Ron Felty, backcourt defenseman Jim Ewers, iVIose,s sixth man OO-GAPTAINS FOR NEXT YEAR The Scots donned black uniforms at home for the only time of the year when they met Rio Grande in their first home game. Tom McCutcheon, Keith Shearer, Jim Rhamey, Jim Ewers, and Jack Holt were on hand for the opening center jump. Note that the scoreboard which says 0-0 read 65-49 in Woosterts favor at the end of the evening. 2' M44 WW 103 First row: Coach Hole, Ron Felty, Tom McCutcheon, Reed Barnard, Jack Holt, Keith Shearer. Second i row: Bob Johnston, Johnny Siskowic, Gene Graves, Jim Ewers, Jim Rhamey, Jerry Behringer, Andy Davis. Third row: Bill Strazza, Coach Behringer, Tom Gegg, Lou Wollenberg, Bob Voelkel, Ward Lehr. I FIVE LETTERMEN WILL RETURN A championship team never shifts its line-up very much. It depends on the same few men in game after game, giving the reserves, no matter how strong they may be, llttle chance to get onto the floor until the last quarter when the game is salted away. Only seven players of the 15-man floor squad saw enough action to receive awards at the end of the season, six of them becoming two-year lettermen. Seniors Tom MeCutcheon and Reed Barnard, and juniors J ack Holt, J im Rhamey, Keith Shearer, and Ron F elty received their two-year pins. Jim Ewers, who was substituted freely for Shearer and F elty, earned his first-year letter. Two team members, Ward Lehr and Andy Davis, left school after the first se- mester. The remainder of the squad, juniors Gene Graves and Bill Strazza, and sophomores Johnny Siskowic, T0111 Gregg, Jerry Behringer, and Bob Voelkel, will be back next season to try again for their letters. Senior L011 W'ol- lenberg earned a two-year award as team manager. and his assistant, Bob Johnston, won his first-year letter. Coach Mose Hole should receive an award for his 26th year as head of the Scots. In that time his teams have won 327 games while losing only 138. This amazing average alone, 70.370, shows what Wooster owes to lVIOSG for its top-flight basketball. Six of the Hole-dominated squads won Ohio Conference championships. and the team of 1941-42, although missing the conference title. finished with the best record in the State of Ohio. Varsity Couch Wloso Hole 8736 62 92:5 7F 8356 785 85$ 783: 73 5 LOSSES Ashland .................... 58 Heidelberg .................. 69 Slippery Rock ............... 71 Denison .................... 65 Akron ...................... 60 , H - - . . Oberlin ..................... 49 Tom Gregg Bill Strazza Bob Voelkel Mount Union ............... 65 Kenyon ..................... 62 Ohio Wesleyan .............. 69 Jack, Holt and J 1m Rhaimey, leadlng prospects for the next years squad of defending champs, have been named co- Allegheny ------------------- 75 captains for 1952-53. Both men were so highly regarded ,k Ohio Conference game among teammates, opponents, and fans that a single choice ' for captain would have been impossible. The two court Hashes will graduate in 1953. ' BEACHES SIX GAMES Jim Rhamey strains every muscle in attempt to block a Hiram lay-up try. Rhamey drew foul after foul for this type of aggressiveness, but his play paid off in gaining possession. McCutcheon trails in background. Jack Holt amazed every crowd with his driving, twisting lay-up shots. Here he takes one of his longest strides to the basket on a breakaway play which put him well out of his opponentsi reach. I last yeaBs diamond squad in action as Otterbein bats against the Scots. BASEBALL - 1951 Johnny Swigart9s 1951 baseball team had rough luck in its diamond battles, winningpnly 6 apd tieing one of a 15-game schedule. Opening the season with 3 losses, the nlne took thelr first wm, played a 12-inning tie, then alternated wins and losses in the remaining 10 games. Wildest game was the finale with Otterbein. The Otters scored 5 in the 8th to take an 11-9 lead, and the Scots came back with the winning tallies in the 9th. Coolest pitcher9s battle was Keith Shearefs 3-2 win over Muskingum in 11 innings. heavy-hitting W'ih Christy left . Bob Baab, Scot rightfielder, slugs one out against Otterbein. The Otters put up a tough light, finally went down in the 9th, 12-11. The regular W'oostcr out- field, along with Baah. included W'ally Joachinl in center and F irst row: Pete Hershberger, Bud Barta, Bill Stoner, Tom Gustin, George Kim, By Morris. Second row: Walt Ramage, Dale James, Dick Ross, Ralph Ely, Ron Welty, Dean Acker, Ellis List. Third row: Fred Thayer, Dale Dixon, Bill Pike, George Bowers, Eliot Tunison, Jack Dowd. T0 DEFEND CONFERENCE CROWN Playing a schedule of 13 games over the past season, most of them as preliminary engagements t0 the varsity, the frosh basketball squad finished With a record of 10 wins and only 3 losses. The frosh, who played all their games at Severance Gym, had as their Opponents three college freshmen teams, those of Hiram, Oberlin, and Ohio Wesleyan; four high school squads, Sterling Uwo gamesL Big Prairie, Woos- ter, and Loudenville; four independent outfits, the Massillon Army-Navy Club, Doylestown Petit Fryers, East Ohio Gas Co. team, and Chester Independents; and one intramural team, Third Section. Sterling High provided the competition in the first two games, as the frosh won, 43-33, and lost, 54-46. They barely squeaked through against Big Prairie High, 65-63, but doubled the score against the Hiram frosh, 71-35. Wooster High,s cagers provided the only overtime game of the season when they tied the score at 48-48 in the final seconds and went on to beat the home team, 53-52, in the extra period. The Massillon Club went down, 83-73, as By Morris scored the season,s high of 36 points and Tom Gustin made 27. Loudenville High was beaten, 75-51, and the frosh scored their biggest total when they beat Doyles- town, 88-59. Oberlinvs cagers were beaten 60-32. After that, the East Ohio Gas Co. lost, 72-38, and the Chester Independents went down, 66-59. After seven wins, the frosh dropped their finale to the Ohio Wesleyan frosh, 63-59. Freshmen Coach Phil Shipe 1 TENNIS Senior Dick Bird ranked as the number-one tennis man on last yearls squad. Following him in order were Pete Williams, Pete Vosteen, John Kenney, Dirck Meengs, Bob Ackerly, Herb Ander- son, and John Farmer. Vosteen, Meengs, Ackerly, and Farmer all will return for the 1952 tryouts. 'l WWt mm, a9 01' - st wuusma THE TENNIS SQUAD, 1951: Dick Bird, Pete Vosteen, Bob Ackerly, Dirck Meengs, John Kenney, Pete Williams, Herb Anderson, Coach Hole. In 1951 the Scot tennis team scheduled seven opponents, beating five of them while losing twice. The netters were none too successful in the Ohio Conference wind-up at Oberlin, gaining only a fourth-place tie with Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg. The teams each scored two points. Last springs golf squad, with Dick Paige winning individual honors time after time, lost only one match and: tied one other of its twelve engagements. Kent State, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, Mount Union, Heidelberg, and Oberlin each lost once to the Scots while Denison and Ashland were beaten twice. The only loss was a 8h-7M upset by Kenyon at Gambier. Akron tied Wooster, 8-8. - The squad ranked third in the Conference meet, five strokes behind Denison and Ohio Wesleyan, who tied first. Dick Paige ranked secOnd individually with a 76. GOLF Ranking golfer in 1951 was Dick Paige, supported by Dave Dowd; the second swinger; Bob Paige, a brother of Dick, and Dave Augs- purger. With Dowd and Bob Paige gone, two places are open on this year,s foursome. Among the lead- ing candidates for these spots are Jim Swan and George Kuzmishin. THE GOLF TEAM, 1951: Dave Augspurger, Dave Dowd, Dick Paige, Bob Paige. . Otterbein scores against the Scots in their big 8th-inning rally. This one was close, but Eddie DIalin didnit get the ball in time. Keith Shearer, lefty Hinger, helps cover the plate on the play. Shearer and Malin did the largest part of Woostefs battery work. The line-up of the 1951 squad showed Keith Shearer doing most of the pitching, with backing by Spidef, McCutcheon and Dick Milligan. Eddie Malin handled the catchefs mitt and pads almost exclusively. F irst base duty went to Wendy F rantz. Ward Lehr handled second base before leaving the squad in mid-season, after which Al Rocco played the keystone. Wes Crile and Dyke Kanai spent the season alternating at short-stop, while Bob Bush held down third base. Wib Christy, star left fielder, is still remembered for slamming a long ball which fell halfway up the bank at the end of the left field line. Centerfielder Wally J oachim did his greatest piece of work at Allegheny when he cut off a sure home run with a sensational 9th-inning catch. The hit could have scored 2 runs and ruined Woostefs 5-3 victory. Bob Baab was the regular rightfielder, with Carl F leming seeing some outfielding and pinch-hitting action. First row: Wally Joachim, Wes Crile, Keith Shearer, Wendy Frantz, Tom McCutcheon, Wib ChristY9 Jesse Malin, Coach Johnny Swigart. Second row: Dyke Kanai, Bob Bush, Bob Baab, Al McDowell, Carl F lem- ing, Dick Milligan, A1 Rocco, Eddie Malin. SWIMMING In the field of six, the Wooster swim- ming team scored 45 points and placed a respectable third in the Ohio Confer- ence meet at Kenyon. This was the final meet 0f the year in a season which saw i Munseis boys win six and lose four i against competition which included non- t Ohio Conference teams from Case, ; Baldwin-Wallace, Slippery Rock, Kent 1 State, F enn, and Allegheny. I Backstroker Larry Price was the only Scot to gain a first place. He tied his own record of 2:20.6 in the 200-yard event. The medley relay team and the 440-yard freestyle relay men each gained third places in their competition. 1 Carl B. Munson, swimming and track coach, has been at Wooster for 31 years. F irst row: Dick Holroyd,-Larry Price, Coach Munson, John F armer, Dave Palmer. Second row: Dave Imel, Sam Hutchinson, Gordon Hall, Dave Cartlidge, Don Frankmann, John Roncone. . Vs xisk $X W xxe Xx h x XV: Xx rv xxx xx X W3 y X KN r5 5x Xx L. Q4 x When John Farmer: Larry Price, Dave Palmer, and Dick Holroyd listen to 22Munse33 they always plck up valuable ponnters on swimming and all-around conditioning. 28 43 47 27 47 48 58 32 32 RECORD 6 WINS, 4 LOSSES Case .......................... 56 Kenyon ....................... 41 Baldwin-Wallace .............. 33 Oberlin...,...................57 SlipperyRock.................37 KentState....................36 Fenn ......................... 25 Kent State .................... 52 Wittenberg .................... 33 Allegheny ..................... 43 Conference .............. Third An outstanding swimmer on the Wooster campus is backstroker Larry Price, who set the Ohio Conference 200Lyard backstroke record at 2:20.6 last year, then tied it in this yeafs meet. Price set pool records at many of the colleges he visited, and established the Severance pool mark in the event at 2:17 during the 58-25 defeat of F enn. Price also swam in the medley-relay and the 50-yard freestyle. Other members of the medley-relay team were John F armer and Dave Cartlidge, breast strokers, and Dave Imel, freestyler. Dave Palmer and Dick Holroyd competed in the 220-yard freestyle event and Palmer swam in the 100-yard freestyle. The 50-yard freestylers were Price and Palmer, while Palmer and John Roncone raced in the 440. Roncone and Cartlidge were entries in the individual medley, and Cartlidge and Farmer swam the breast stroke event. The 440-yard relay team usually consisted of Imel, Holroyd, F armer, and Roncone. Sam Hutchinson entered the diving competition. Onlv three Conference teams competed against Wooster dur- ing the 10-meet season. Kenyon swam at Severance pool, while the Scots visited Oberlin hand Wittenberg. Of the seven other meets, only those with Kent and F enn were held at home. Severance 'pool,s short distance is a handicap when Wooster attempts to schedule meets at home, and the sw1mmers could win only four of the seven meets scheduled away. 113 ' : k L , Whit Weihe, Henry Van Gorder J ohn Bolvin, Scott Booth, L.oren Shearer,.Bisham ghlrsrh22YAgf$earzgg, Dick May, Tim Bercovitz. Secorld row: Skip Myler, que Alllson, chk Smlth, Bob Anderson, Art Louch, Jack Hayward, Morley Russell, Bob McCaughery, Blll Prouty, John Monroe, AI Kanocz. Third row: Coach Manson, J ack Eberly, Harry Weckesser, Bob Voelkel, chk Martln, Bob Buchan, John Keitt, Jack Holt, Gil Bloom, Coach Behringer. TRACK CHAMPIONS - 1951 nunnens HIT conrenence JncHPor Beaten only once during last season, by Albion College, and unbeaten by an Ohio team, the Wooster thinclads played host to the Ohio Conference on May 25 with high hopes of taking the winnerls crown. And take it they did, but an unfortunate technicality took the title from them and gave it to Ohio Wesleyan, 58V2 to 57. Asked about the disappointment, Coach Munson said, I will always feel that our boys were the champions? Outstanding members of the great 1951 squad were Captain Morley Russell, who took three Conference first in the broad jump, 220-yard low hurdles, and 220-yard dash; Dave Allison, unbeatable in the long distance runs; and J ack Hayward, the strong boy who threw the shot and discus farther each time he tried. Other consistent winners were Bob Anderson in the 440, Bill Prouty in the 100, John Keitt and Art Louch in the hurdles, Dick May in the 880, and Bob Voelkel in the high jump. The successful relay teams had Russell, Prouty, Dick Smith, and Whit Weihe running the 880, and Prouty, May, Anderson, and John Bolvin' in the mile. J erry Talkington and Bish Parmar participated in the pole vault. Dave Allison, Wooster distance runner, rounds the first turn of the Ohio Con- ference mile run neck-and-neck with Sharp of Denison and Frost of Oberlin. Allison drew fifth lane position to start the race, but took the lead soon after this shot and won easily in 4:302. He also took first in the two-nlile run. win- ning in 9:57.55, and set record tinles in both events throughout the season. i t a .e nix Ll 1951 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Dave Allison, D' k M St ' ' - covitz, Dave D on al d, Larry Price, Coach Muns'onl.0 3y, u HlllS9 John Farmer, T1m Ber MORLEY RUSSELL STARS wlns runes consenence euenrs . . . In my memory hall of fame I have placed the picture of Morley Russell along with Earl Dunbar, Stan Welty, J ohn Swigart, and others like them who are not only great athletes but very great gentlemen . . . He took the highest prize in mathematics. He took the Mangus prize for athletics. In fact he took almost everything on the campus that was not nailed down . . . He has set records in the 220 dash, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump. Besides win- ning all these, he ran the 880 relay. In addition he was the captain and sparkplug of perhaps the greatest athletic team the college has ever known . . . They beat every conference team in the state and only lost the final meet by a foolish technicality of a very doubtful character . . . An indomitable team leader, he tRusselD seemed to think always in terms of the team rather than himself. When in the closing minutes of the great conference meet, he expressed the anxiety about the final score and I said: Well, Morley, you have had a great day anyhow? his reply was impatient, almost indignant: Yes, but we want to win the meet . . . . Dr. Charles F. tPrexy,9 Wishart Running the 120-yard high hurdles were Art Louch Captain Morley Russell broad jumps in the and John Keitt. Keitt placed second in the Con- Conference. His winning mark was 23' 5a . ference meet. Scenes like the one above are to be found in each professoris office as the work of Independent Study advice from Dr. Chittum. After the subject is chosen, the paper outlined, the research done, the student still faces the problem of assembling his mass of notes into some coherent pattern . . . HAPPINESS IS . . . ln.THE Beslnnlns, wonnv . .. Dr. Lowry brought with him when he came to Wooster as president in 1945 a new method and program of study. It was called Independent Study . . . LS? to those who intimately are acquainted with it. It was designed to encourage self-instruction and research on the part of the student. At first it was made optional, but soon became a regular requirement for the juniors and seniors. 'The expectations awaiting its trial run were fulfilled when the students, in spite of their apparent apprehensions over this new system, found that it was indeed a rewarding method of study. Dr. Lowry made a lasting observation when he said, The pursuit of happiness is, basically, the pursuit of significance,9 When Dr. Lowry came to Wooster he brought this thought with him, for the Independent Study program is based upon this theory. Regardless of the work, worry, and griping that I. S. brings, when it is done the student realizes that he is happy . . . why? Because he is now recognized; he has achieved significance, and most of all,lhis paper is finished! Micky Spillane! In the above picture the student has just spent a hectic night wrestling with Independent Study. begins. Here John Welsh gets same professional Donit laugh, for this pleture wasnit posed . -. . . . . And when it,s done, itis just about the greatest feeling in the world. No more research, worrying, typing, conferences, sleepless nights. John Siskowic here experiences this feeling. Now he can finish Some students carry their I. S. projects with them wherever they go. Here Jim Frost has set up a laboratory in the closet of his room in Kenarden to check the sensivity reaction of bacteria to anti-biotics. . . . SIGNIFICANCE . . . In THE enn, snnsrncnon Independent Study offers the Wooster student an endless variety of subjects to do research on. His adviser, acting only in a mild supervising role, helps him with the technical side of his paper. But it is the students own work, for they are the ones to do the research, compiling and writing. All sorts of topics are delved into. Consider the political science department in which students are doing research on topics ranging from William Randolph Hearst to the philosophy of John Locke; the chemistry department and I. S. work in the effects of Vitamin C; the biology department where one student is working on anti-biotics and their related effects upon bacteria as pictured above; the speech department and student directed and produced plays. These are just a few subjects of I. S. in a few departments. Imagine the all- over picture in I. S. in which students are finding new facts through new faith in themselves and their work. Paper is not the only thing to work with in I. S. Barbara Budde proves this by the picture below. She works with all sizes and conditions of rats. Barbara is doing research 1n the effect of diabetics upon the blood-fascinating, eh? t : m A group of Peanut pledges suddenly becomes unusually willing to reveal their hidden talents which entertain amused students after chapel. SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS or 500m LIFE 5 I The eight girls, social clubs of present dey Wooster have a history over three quarters of a g century long. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, chartered in 1875 and 1876, ,i' 1, respectively, are the first known ancestors of today,s clubs. They fiourished through the gay nineties? ; Then came years of ardent debate concerning the existence of national fraternities and 1 2 sororities, with faculty and students comprising both factions. The pr09s seemed to gain the upper hand when two new sororities received charters in 1910 and 1912., but the ultimate victory went to the aholitionists9, in 1914. At that time, fraternities and sororities were officially banned from the campus by the Board of Trustees and the administration as organi- zations contrary to Wooster principles. The inevitable griping surged and waned. For a time, literary societies took on the social responsibilities of the vanished groups. By 1920, however, cliques of girls had acquired labels like Peanuts, Ates, and Onions. Although the Peanuts still exist, it is the Pyramids who are credited with the founding of the girls9 social club system as such, because they were the Iirst to organize with the idea of perpetuation. Sphinx and Imps followed suit and pledged girls from each class in order to avoid the post-graduation disaster which other groups had suffered. , With World War II and the resulting male shortage, came a tremendous boom in club growth and functions, but similarly with the return of the men, the high tide of importance diminished somewhat. During the last few years, groups have formed, dissolved, and combined so that todav 1: we boast eight social clubs Which include almost two-thirds of the eligible girls. The club's ; are co-ordinated by an Inter-Club Council formed in 1950, which numbers among its duties I those of offering each girl an opportunity to join a club, and 0f sponsoring an Inter-Cluh : formal inthe spring. EGHOES Echoes9 School of Charm was the theme of the mid-morning rush party last fall. Twelve of the charming graduates decided to join the manage- ment, and were welcomed into the group at a coke get-together. During Hell Week the pledges were attired in the traditional green and yellow Indian garb, and on Sunday evening, November 4, they were formally initiated at the home of Mrs. Philip Koontz, the club advisor. Joining with the Signets, the Echoes held an informal dance the following F riday. For Christmas the club sent various gifts to a displaced persons family which has been a special interest of the club for several years. Other mid- winter activities included a taffy pull following a basketball game, and the annual spaghetti dinner. The main event of the year, the Echo formal, was held on March 8, its theme being N eptune,s Under- water Kingdom. The Interelub F ormal followed two weeks later. A break between Independent Study papers and 09mprehensives provided a good time for an over- night trip to the WAA cabin. After an early break- fast next yearas oHicers were installed. The ochers for 1951-52 were J oAnn MeComhs, president; Mickey Schnitzer, Vice-president; Sara Jane Litle, secretary; Pat McClelland, treasurer; and Pat Fester, publicity chairman. First row: M. E. Silk, J. Carley, J. Malcom, N. Kreider, M. Bonnell, C. Ross. Second row: J. Rice, L. t Dyer, P. F ester, M. Lusher, S. Litle, J . McCombs, M. Schnitzer, P. McClelland, P. Brackin, P. F 3115, t l? J . Neimeyer, M. Abbot. Third row: M; Davies, E. Foster, G. Stein, M. Jillson, D. Wood, P. Casteel, L. Loucks, D. Stanforth, J. Grupe, B. Schiedemantle, S. Frew. EPSIlOII KHPPH OllHCBOII Pictured here are some of this yealfs Echo pledges as they repeatedly announce that cth not here-Pm an EKOW The pledges are being put through their usual post-chapel exercises. H9 F irst row: M . Baker, S. Spencer, M . Price, D. Rylander, C. Benson, W. Young. Second row: J . Wilbur, M. J. Stevenson, P. Stout, E. Ehrhardt, N. Lynch, L. Martin, J. Immel, A. Anderson,.P. Refo, B. Mal- lory, L. Michel, P. Harris. Third row: H. Refo, S. Ervin, B. Weir, S. Carmany, L. Seltz, P. Sheley, C. McCool, V. Smith, K. Stimson, N. Dickens, M. Fitch, A. Martyn, C. Snuffer, S. Reed, P. Lockwood, IMPS zern PHI Gnmmn Following their annual post-chapel football .game Imps Bev Weir, Corinne Snuffer and Viv i Smith pose for their picture in their traditional garb-horns and all. Later in the afternoon the Imps won first place with their skit in the Union. In its twenty fourth year as a girls9 social club, the Imps have a capacity membership of thirty six girls. Established in 1928, the club has main- tained certain traditions in its initiations and social activities. Annual dinners, a Christmas hos- pital project, a sleep-out at the VVAA Cabin, dances, and Sunday night suppers are some typical act1v1t1es. New members are initiated each fall. The large majority of these girls are sophomores. At the mercy of their masters the pledges quickly learn club traditions and duties. Singing is an important fea- ture in club activities, and new members must learn the songs composed by actives of previous years. However grim the first days of initiation. the pledges soon become a part of the club and share its spirit. This year the Imps were under the leadership of Janet Immel, who was president. Lorine Martin was Vice-prcsident, Nancy Lynch was sovrolarx; MM Aim Anderson was lrcusurvr. I First row: F . Davis, J. Lewis, B. Stemen, S. Weaver, C. Grimm, E. Cookingham, N . Rowley, V. Moore, N . Campbell, M. Trofimov, D. Faust, M. VeIa-Huergo. Second row: S. N utter, J . Zartman, P. Caskey, J. Peters, B. Eaton, N. Williams, A. Genung, L. Antram, E. Toth. M. Wagner, C. Brown, S. Morris. M. Klerekoper, L. Mouser. KEYS nPPn epsuon zem The Keys club began its seasonis activities with a rush tea soon followed by a Prisoners9 Party which featured charades and a skit 0n the Keys Kollege of Kriminology. The favors were the traditional green and white mugs with the letters .KEZ. During Hell Week the Keys pledges, as in the two preceding years, succeeded in getting the Rock and staying on it until after chapel time when they entertained the students with songs and speeches. The new members were given their silver bracelets of miniature keys at the formal initiation and dinner at the home of Mrs. Moke, the cluh,s adviser. Before Christmas the Keys gave a card party for women faculty members and faculty wives, and early in the second semester an informal dance was held with Pyramids, the theme being based on Ground Hog Day. Later in F ebruary, for mid-season rushing, the Keys gave an informal spaghetti dinner in lower Bahcock. The officers of Keys for 1951-52 were Emily Cookingham, president; N ancy Rowley, vice-president; Carol Grimm, secretary; and Virginia Moore, treasurer. This year the Keys took their usual place on the rock to defend it from all intrud- ers. Their afternoon skit gave a rather unique rendition of Alfred Noyes great poem 6iThe Highway Mania First row: B. J. Mitchell, L. Stall, S. Ramsey, F. Mahle. Second row: J. Yoder, M. Whitworth, S. But- trey, P. Taft, E. Oxenrider, J. Read, J.-Ferguson, J. Harper, S. Cousins, P. Hummel, R. DiSalvio, J. Milanette. Third row: M. Elliott, B. Garabaldi, B. Haskell, N. Luce, P. Ling, J . Fravel, N. Brunner, K. Macauly, B. Bodenbender, M. L. Smyser, M. Webster. PEANUTS PI KHPPH In 1923 a group of girls who enjoyed devouring peanuts decided to form a club. Today the social club Peanuts is descended from this group. One might say that the Peanuts like to eat, for Sloppy Joes and Root Beer were the order of the day at the Rush Party which was held at the WAA Cabig. A lovely. chicken dinner was serveii at Mrs. Kateas for; the Initiation Banquet and every May the Peanuts have a senior banquet, in honor of the club graduates. This year the new club advisor was Mrs. David F unk. The Initiation cere- mony and annual Christmas party were held in her home. The Peanuts enjoyed Visiting Mrs. F unk9s home Often for get-togethers. ' The officers for the year were presi- dent, Lou Stoll; Vice-president, Barb lignx-ztwfih: :vwretaryy Mary Elliott; treas- V Withster. J eweled with a 6tstring of peanutsii the Peanuts put on a show in front of the chapel which included several songs sung in pure Peanut style. Peg Batter- man and her black-faced pals were featured in the afternoon skit. The Pyramids began their year this fall with a rush party at the WAA cabin, which had been transformed to a South Sea Island for the ocea- sion. The new members were inform- ally initiated into the club, by again being taken to the Cabin, where zero weather was braved for a slumber party. A Christmas party consisted of a spaghetti dinner given by the pledges, carolling in town, then back for cocoa and a white-elephant exchange. An informal dance was held with the Keys in February, and in March the club tried their luck on roller skates. Spring activities included a childrenas i Easter party, another night at the t Cabin, a square dance, and a farewell 1 party for the seniors. 1 The officers for the year were: 1 president, Jane Leber; vice-president, i Perched on a ladder behind the traditional pyramid lggztrllu parone; seclgetalfyf, 31113113, Jfabne . 1' 0f pledges, Carolyn Wedge expounds 0n the evils of c.lmen ?reasurerv ar 0 Y9 scrl e, l Wooster College men. There are probably many PrlS Galllnger. more than she shows of I PYRAMIDS 9 nenn neun BHO First row: Marilyn VanMeter, Janet Harder, Rose Marie Husney, Marianne Knox, Sue Reed, Carolyn 11 Wedge. Second row: Nancy Drown, Vivian Tuttle, Helen Mossbarger, Dotty Caldwell, Marilu Darone, e Barb Polley, Jane Leber, Mary Jane Reimer, Edith Talbot, Betty Weisenberger, Betty Prigge, Bev- x I erly West. Third row: Evelyn Harbert, Martha Massey, Dorothy Jackman, Heather Munson, Jane Wyckoff, Elise Murrill, Jody Panner, Marleen Bengel, Anne Stebbins, Barbara Bowers, Emily Schrier, Pris Gallinger, Ruth Reifsnyder, iane Lewis, Janet Brandon, Liz Haynes, Mickie McFadden. x , e s xx xx, 123 On their knees in front of their high and mighty hell masters are pledges Ruth Peterson, Janie Van Fleet and Barbara Bourns. These humble slaves Inust wear ?urlap attire; they are the lowest of the ow. First row: S. Shera, J .iVan Fleet, N . Johnson, B. Gw Van F leet, N . Ollmann, P. Betting, M. Limhach, J . Wi Returning Sphinxes and present members enjoyed their yearly reunion at the Home- coming Day Tea, which was first on this year9s Sphinx agenda. After the pledges had suffered their tradi- tional day in burlap apparel, formal initiation soon followed, at the home of Mrs. Philip Shipe, advisor to the club. Both new and old members were pleasantly surprised to find themselves movie-stars for the evening; Coach Shipe brought out his camera for pictures of the initiation ceremony. Throughout the year, the usual social, club activities, such as the informal dance held jointly with the Peanuts in F ebruary, were in full swing. Acting as president was Marguerite Anderson, while Molly Harman was vice-president; Georgia Leary, secretary; Joan Wittemeyer, treasurer; and Barbara Langdon, alumni secretary. a SPHINX. leBDH HlPHH smmn ynn, R. Peterson, S. Beardsley. Second row: A. ttenmeyer, M. Harman, M. Anderson, C. Leary, B. Langdon, B. Gwynn, J . Forrest, F. Kinney, S. Kane. Third row: A. Jacobs, F. Beamer, B. Bourns, P. Shaefer, P. Lindbeck; M, Kunart, M. Mutch. h s First row: B. Hanna, D. Bond, S. Durling, M. Eby. Second row: C. Stetson, B. Fisher, F. Gibson, J. L Bangham, P. Lengel, V. Kenan, M. Van Gorder, M. Eakin, M. Loehlin, C. Derge, P. Ballard, M. Gris- t . wold, M. Ramage. Third row: D. Birchard, J . Winter, J . Wingerd, N .' Ewing, B. Engman, D. Hill, C. i Watkins, A. Parker, C. Kardos, D. White, T. McNair, L. Bloomberg, J . Slocum, P. Betting, M. Brad- ley, B. Frautschi, C. Manet. SIGNETS . smmn Gammn nu The newest girls9 social club, the Signets or Sigma Gamma N u, was formed this year by the merger of the Dominoes and Spuds. The Signets began their activities with rush- ing and Hell Week which found their pledges dressed as knights in silver and blue armor. Rushing was con- cluded With a formal dinner at Mrs. Kate9s where Mrs. Ralph Bangham, club advisor, became the Signetis first honorary member. Throughout the year the Signets held monthly activities, beginning with a trip to the WAA Cabin. Later in the fall an informal dance was held with the Echoes, soon followed with a Christmas Party and pledge breakfast. At the end of F ehruary a formal was held with the Imps. Plans were made for a closing party or picnic to end the school year. The oHicers for the year were Marion Van Gorder and Ginny Kenan, co-presidents; Pat Lengel, Vice- president; Carol Kardos and Marge Eakin, treasurers; Jean Bangham, secretary; and Millie Loehlin, scribe. Clad as chivalrous knights, these Signets were forced to march in the rain and snow which fell the day of pledging. By the afternoon, some of the armor looked a bit limp. 5 E t , W. 125 i I First row: A. Youel, R. Robbins, M. Ronshiem, L. A. Hill. Second row: M. Green, R. Collins, R. Gar- rett, N. Martin, G. Hoskins, J . Snyder, B. Mortenson, D. Kalin, D. Reese, D. Wettstone, R. Horton. Third row: E. Eggar, M. L. Carmer, P. Morrell, J. Scott, T. Chirikov, V. Marker. TRUMPS Choosing to take in only four pledges this year, c I 9 IP H n C I f the Trumps received honorable mention for the , very fine melodramatic skit 'which they presented the afternoon of Hell Week in the Union. Featuring a bull fight at a festive Mexican Rush Party, the Trumps began their seasonas activities. During Hell .Week Trump pledges carried balloons and dressed in traditional red sweaters and black skirts bedecked with card symbols. Their skit pre- sented in the Union received honorable mention. Informal initiation was held while staying overnight at the WAA Cabin. Then at the formal initiation, held at the home of Mrs. Atlee Stroup, club adviser, the new members received pendants representing a hand of playing cards. 11 Homecoming week-end the Trumps greeted their parents and alumnae at a special breakfast on Sunday morning, and a gala Christmas party held at Miss Kate,s highlighted the holiday season. At the beginning of second semester the Trumps enjoyed a taffy party. They celebrated George anshingtmfs birthday with a chicken dinner, again at Miss Kate's. and afterward attended the Gum Shoo Hop on masso. Leading Trumps this year were Joan Snyder. pros- ! idont: Barbara me'lcnscn. Vicc-prcsidvnt: .lcrri Hos- Mm, scwwfzu'rx; 41ml Mm Hivkuson. Irv: H THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL: seated: Jean Bangham, Jane Leber, Jan Immel, Louise Stoll, Marion VanGorder, president; Marg Anderson, Ginny Kenan, Emily Cookingham, Mary Elliott; standing: Millie Loehlin, Mary Jane Reimer, Nancy Lynch, Georgia Leary, Sarie Litle, JoAnn McCombs. 00-0RDINATORS 0F OO-ELD POLICY Three organizations are the co-ordinators of women9s policy on the Wooster campus. They are the Interclub Council and the W.S.G.A., composed of two boards, the Administrative and Judicial. The Interclub Council reigns supreme in the area of social events, acting as sort of a liaison group between the various girls, social clubs. The W.S.G.A. has jurisdiction over the legislative and judicial powers among the women on campus. f1 +- THE JUDICIAL BOARD: seated: Cynthia Kimber, J ane Yoder, Bev West, president; J ane Albenethy, Jean Mattews; standing: Ruth Treadwell, Marilyn Price, Viv- ienne Smith, Carol Brown, Betty Gwynn. -, THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD: seated: Norma Krauter, Peg Mc- Clelland, Marg Anderson, Fleur Kinney, Jane Abernethy, pres- ident; Bev West, Pat McClelland, Dot Rylander, Katie Myers, Natalie Schneider, Bev Lindholm, Millie Loehlin, Barbara Bourns, Sylvia Spencer, Jane Magorian, Dotty Stanforth. Therek nlusic in the sighing of a reed: Therek nlusic in the gushing of u rill: There,s nlusic in all things. if lnon had oars: Their earth is but an 00110 of tho sphorvs. NM NM M zmmyw W MENS GLEE CLUB: First row: Scott Booth, NIark Allen, Chet Stahl, Ken Gregory, Robert Archibald, Dirck Meengs, Jack Wakeley, Jim Hughes, president; Dave Shields, Jim Boeringer. Second row: Ron Price, Ray Dailey, Bob Davies, Don Cartmell, Bill Keene, Tom Kelly, Walt Ramage, Duane NIellon, George McKaig, Paul Wright. Third row: Hal Bowman, Bob Hayes, Tom Wise, Peter Blickensderfer, Dick Stults, J im Homer, Chuck Harper, J im Avignone, Tom Shaffer, Dick Lomas. Fourth row: Doug Black, Dick Hartman, Dick Leyda, John F itch, Bill Hubbarth, Bob Clark, Richard Snyder, Gil Bloonl, Dave Woodward, Ron Guilford. WOOSTER SINGS GIRLS, CHORUS: First row: Pat Fester, Beverly West, Lyn Mouser, Nancy Rowley, Wylene Young, Ginger Ferris, president; Ann Anderson, vice president; Dorothy Tallman, Pat Lockwood, Mary Lou Wright, Shirley Beardsley, Dorothy Caldwell, Sally N utter. Second row: Dolores Ross, Cathleen Becker, Ruth Garret, Jan Immel, Betty Prigge, Susan Parker, Micky McFadden, Emily Oxenrider, Barbara Mortenson, Tina McNair, Rosemary Husney. Third row: J ane Van Fleet, Carol Benson, Ruth Folta, Peg Batterman, Kay Stimson, Dixie Kalin, Mary Green, Janet Morris, Betsy Decherd. Fourth row: Betty Sands, Mary Lou Smyser, Carol Ross, Dorothy Wege, Joanne Hunke, Joyce Ferguson, Peggy Close, Pat Andress, Janet Metzger. Fifth row: Nona Williston, Peggy McClelland, Iseli Koenig, Verne Duck- worth, Mimi Fitch, Marty Woodward, Charleen Derge. Sixth row: Jody Panner, Betty Roulston, Nancy Brunner, Ruth Dittman, Marge Kurth, Gerry Messina. Seventh row: Carol Kardos, Connie Berg, Lyn Irwin. wmwamWWA $ '- 5 $9 E : E f MMyM w r, a ?i y 'x . , j 7 ,, my r;,x??4,rlmw MM ,w fa; , w erlm M WESTRIINSTER CHOIR: First row: N1. Darone, J. Helwig, M. Beebe, J. Duncan, B. Decherd, Mr. R. T. Gore, D. Kalin, librarian; D. Lyon, A. Parker, L. Dyer, J. Miller. Second row: N. Mutch, H. W'right, C. Eaton, K. Kadyk, D. WoodWard, E. Swartz, G. McKaig. Third row: J. Mountain, S. Durling, 1N. Franks, R. Stults, J. Sinlpers, G.Breakwell, E. Beebe, A. Crain, G. Taylor, J.Nimmer, K. Gregory, M. Ronsheixn, librarian. Fourth row: J. Wittenmyer, J. Slocum. CHORALS, WINDS 1952 BAND PERSONNEL: J. Frey, librarian; R. Erickson, P. Caskey, P. Lengel, B. Budde, R. Rosnagle, W'. Ashbough, E. Hopkirk, secretary; S. Cox, A. Pratt, M. Wright, A. Meissner, R. Jones, C. DIcKaig, W. Chapman, J. Eby, A. Youel, B. Bandy, E. Retzler, M. Griswold, B. Ghormley, D. R'Iellon, H. Sargeant, 1V1. Taylor, K. Howe, D. Kitzmiller, D. Reese, E. Cox, R. Price, N. Martin, L. Shearer, D. Strauss, J. Lea, R. Hull, S. Elder, president; W. Fox, C. Kimber, J. Kardos, vice-president; L. Drewry, T. Gregory, R. Callen, G. Ogawa, H. McCullough, K. Kadyk, R. Collins, librarian; C. Aten, W7. Chall, N. IWartin, librarian; H. Munson, A. Vandersall, W. Newman, D. Orr, B. Withers, J. Bloore, C. 310C001, D. Hoffmire, C. Grinlnl. M w : mewxW x xwx Q S? w zy 7; near lewwww V , E mum ax. ; xx V. Tuttle, treasurer; B. Hughey, T. McNair, N. Ollmann, S. Elder, D. Griffith, W. Wills, T. Fredley, R. Light, P. Bliss, D. Ganyard, president; D. Elliott, NI. Rlutch, M. Herold, NI. Greene, J. Lea, S. Car- many, B. Bourns, J. Hunke, A Youel. Fifth row: L. Irwin, secretary; R. A. Dittman, S. Spencer, M. Ramage, M. Fray, J. Fowle, C. Grimn1, L. Mouser, S. Dick, B. Ghormley, I. Koenig, H. Townsend, M. Wright, M. Webster, N. Krauter, M. L. Wright, E. Talbot. AND STRINGS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: J. Willian1s, M. Eby, D. Billings, S. Buttrey, NI. Twichell, N. Robinett, J. Winter, A. Youel, J. Pence, J. Bolgard, M. A. Carroll, H. Mickens, S. Wright, R. Krauss, T. Fenn, librarian; A. Spierling, N. Mickens, B. Withers, C. Hazlett, E. Smith, A. Sica, R. Kerr, J. Haidet, N. Koontz, C. Diller, B. Snlyth, G. Connelly, D. Bell, president; B. Mortenson, S. Carmany, A. Wishart, J. Young, B. Ward, T. Ling, M. Holnles, L. Stauffer, J. Zartman, G. Stults, D. Mackay, J. Dickason, R. Snyder, R. Johnson, H. Hetman, P. Schaefer, NI. Mehl, P. Caskey, J. NIulnper, E. Retzler, 1W. Griswold, secretary; W. Krauss, W. Shaffer, B. Chornlley, R. Lerch, L. Griswold, vice- president; R. Collins. C. Aten, N. Franks, D. DIcFalls, E. Clouse, L. Shearer, L. Drewry, W. Schreiber, L. IWiller, K. Kadyk, B. Lehnlan, R. Fernl, C. Grinlm, D. Connel ly, C. NICCOOL ,, ,jmrmeyWW wgymzm . m. WWW mmw I W MMWWMWWMMMXWm WMMWWwywkwwmywmwmv; M M WWWWIWwWW WW WM; 4wMVxWIM'WvMVlA-Wf Mm , WWW V v MWWMmaM.Wwoyxum-VMVMVWMMN wwwwxwmmww Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Alnlighty! Early in the Inorning our song shall rise lo Thee: Huh; Holy. Holy. Mvrviful and Mighty! Warn? FM Thr'cccf erscrns. hhwsmi TVhIEH Above is the Religion-in-Life Week committee: Dr. Smith, Art French, Ron Felty, John Keitt, Tom Hughart, Lila Pittenger, Dave Pierce and Elizabeth Ehrhardt. Dr. Howard Thurman of the Church for the Fellowship of all Peoples in San Francisco, California, was the guest speaker dur- ing this week. RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK Wooster offers many opportunities for students to participate in religious activities, but the most meaningful for many is the annual Religion-in-Life Week which was held this year from February 24 to 28. Dr. Howard Thurman of the Church for the F ellowship of All Peoples in San Francisco, California was the guest speaker. With The Religion of J esus and Modern Life9, as his theme, Dr. Thurman spoke on The Crucial DilemmaT,9 The Conquest of F ear99, The Conquest of Hatea,9 and The Great Com- mandment? He also conducted informal discussions in the dormitories and held individual conferences. The return of Rev. C. John Bates for the closing communion service brought the successful week to a meaningful close. The student-planned program for the Religion-in-Life Week also scheduled a sacred con- cert given by the Girls9 Chorus, dormitory discussion groups, and presentation of the religious drama The Servant in the House? Round table discussions were held on such topics as Why the Social Gospeliw and The Role of Christianity in Communism and Capitalism? The Girls9 Chorus also assisted in the morning chapel serv- ' ices, as did the Men,s Glee Club and the West- minster Choir. A special bookstore featured two of Dr. Thurman,s books Deep is the Hungera, and The N egro Spiritual Speaks of Life and Death? The library displayed several cards depicting the interesting work of Dr. Thurman,s F ellowship Church. With Tom Hughart as chairman, the Religion- in-Life Week committee hoped that by its week of inspiration and enlightenment to provide a new opportunity for discovery and evaluation. A great majority of the students felt the presence of a sincere and devoted Christian in the person of Dr. Thurman who aided many to make a new commitment. Talking over the busy schedule for Religion-in-Life Week are Art French, Mr. Smith of the Religion Department, Dr. Thurman, guest speaker for the week, Lynn Irwin and Tom Hughart, chairman of Religion-in-Life Week. CLERICUS: seated: Pat Fester, Corki Snuffer, Kay Stimson, Gwen Griffith, Ruth Folta, Presideyt; Judy Jones, Betty Lee Morrison, Mickie McFadden, Peg Close, JerryOMessina. Standlng: Allce Parker, Jeanne Carley, Ann Hill, Alice Demmler, Millie Loehlin, Ann chkason, Margareot Pardee, Cynthia Kimber, Faith Omans, Mary Jane Tenny, Sylvia Dick, Sylvia Frew, Ruth Ann Dlttman. CHRISTIANITY IN' ACTION INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: Judy Jones, Ann Dickason, Ruth Folta, Pete Vosteen, Jean Dickason, Don Elliott. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP CABI- NET: seated: Pat F ester. Dick Brubaker, Jean Dickason, Mark Allen, Bev Weir, Ken Gregory, Mickie McFadden. Stand- ing: Pat Lengel, Rich Doerbaum, Pat McClelland, Edie Talbot, Lyn Irwin, Mary Jane Reimer, Don Elliott, er. C. Griffith. Y. W. C. A. CABINET: seated: Rlert Ora- hood, Pat Taft, Migs Bonnell, president; Mary Elliott, Jean Rlartinetti; stand- ing: Barbara Langdon, Sparkie Parker. Emily Schrier, Pris Gallinger. x E $ x 3 i $ $ : k g THE PRE-MINISTERIAL CLUB: F irst row: Bill Wyckoff, Bill Voorhis, Ron Austin, Fred Woller- man, president; Tom Hughart, Paul Clark, Bob Martz. Second row: Dave Westenbarger, Don Mac- Falls, Mark Allen, Jack Harland, Bill Prouty, Dick Brubaker, Ken Gregory, Rich Doerbaum. Third row: Don Bender, Joe Bury, Bob Light, Bill Mellin, Pete Vosteen, John Petrich, Harry Cornish, Dick Stults. ON THE CAMPUS THE FROSH FORUM: Fran Bauer, Polly Graham, Hidemi Takeshita, Dave Little, Faith Omans, Bill Voorhis, Mari- lynn Roth. THE S.C.C.: seated: Lorrin Kreider, president; Migs Bonnell, Jean Dickason, Tom Hughart, Millie Loehlin, Betty Lee Morrison, Mr. E. K. Eberhardt; standing: Ken Gregory, Ron Austin, Mark Allen, Gordon Taylor, Pete Vosteen, Don Elliott, Dave Little, Bill Voorhis, Bill Mellin. Dan De Arment, Libby F oster, Jane Rice, and Willy McKee were the juniors this year chosen to go to Washington, D. C. where the American University is located. American has an annual exchange program arranged with Wooster and several other colleges. JUNIORS START I. 8. TWO VEHR Pl-HII IIIITIHTED llllTH MIHED FEELINGS The third year began with something of a sigh of relief and a feeling of expectation. The jun- iors were over the hump now; only two more years to go. None had failed out or been drafted yet. There still seemed to be hope. There was a little apprehension at the speed with which the college years were passing. J ust think .. . . two years and all would take off for parts un- known. Still that was far in the future, and there was lots of fun and work between now and then. Pictured above are the four members of the class who were chosen to represent Wooster in Washington in the Washington Semester Plan. This along with I. S., were new experiences that awaited the returning Wooster junior. President Jack Clark of Ridge- farm, Illinois, led the class during the first semester. Vice president is Jim Turritin of Norwalk, Ohio. Jim is a political science major and a member of the Fifth Section. Secretary Marilu Darone kept the books for the class. Marilu is a history major and a mem- ber of the Pyramids. Fran Nagy, another Fifth Sec- tion man, was in charge of the class treasury. 9.4 L9 3N Mr. Moore of the English department Sadie Ronsheim and Ron Felty start in on the research connected with I. S. t helps Pat Fester out with some of her junior I. S. problems. A, program of Independent Study for the two upper-classes was instituted when Presi- dent Lowry came to the College in 1945. The plan was followed for the first time by an entire class in the fall of 1948, and has since been a regular part of the college curriculum. The program involves independent research either in the library or the laboratory, eon- ferenees with department advisors, written papers, and examinations during the junior and senior years. Twelve credit hours of the junior and senior years are devoted to Independent Study. Three or four papers may be written in the junior year, depending upon the nature of the topic chosen and the requirements of the department. At the end of the junior year, a six-hour written comprehensive examina- tion is given to determine the knowledge the student has of the basic material of the department. A similar program is followed in the senior year, though only one paper is written. At the end of the senior year, another examina- tion is taken on the general subject matter of the department and a three hour exam 0n the more specific material in the held of the individualis I. S. paper. Woosteris adven- ture in educationi, is one of the new features that awaits the returning junior. Dave Conrad and Helen Mossharger are shown waiting for a conference with their advisor. , 71 The big job connected with I. S. was the writing and typing. Putting the finishing touches on his paper is Ted Fredley. 137 138 PREPARATION FOR DATING SOEIHl me 0F campus or Impomnnce m woosren scars. A strange custom called dating was an important part of this midwestern institution, and almost everyone partook of it sometime. The players in this game of dating required training and preparation, for appearance was highly important. If not enough time was allowed for preparations, some declared it, was a close shave; other players failed to appear on time and were penalized for delaying the action. The game itself is rather diHicult to describe. A player asked anyone he wished to play the game, and it was more exciting if plans were carefully made so that dances, basketball games or parties were used to divert the opponent. And yet we only use the term opponent for convenience sake since after such things as pinning, or going steady occurred, the girl had long since ceased to be an opponent and had become a partner and perhaps went on to win the game. Because of the occupation of the players during the week, most of this activity was held on the week end. After the meal hour on a Saturday night the area began to grow tense with excitement and expectation. Those who were scheduled to play that evening scurried about getting ready. Their trainers, called. by some, roommates, aided in these preparations by helping to make the players as beautiful or handsome as possible. At the residence of the female players, excitement reached a high pitch. Phones rang saying whether opponents would be late so no fouls would be declared, and last minute instruc- tions were given. Players signed out with the ochials and the game began. The evening included a walk, a movie, some dancing or some other form of recreation. However, towards the end of the evening it was customaryfor one of the players to provide some refreshments. A cup of coffee and a hamburg to build up energy for the trek up the hill was usual. An interesting detail about these games was that although they started at any time they finished by the blinking of some signal lights. Even though the players preferred to con- tinue the game beyond this time, they dared not. Players who tried to take an over time were removed from the game for a while. Although this time limit was rigidly enforced, after allethe next week end was less than a week away. BOY MEETS GIRLe-WOOSTER 1952 Preparation: Left: Tom Angerman, Keith Beachler. Right: Nancy Lynch, Donna Reese. Ruth Horton, Dottie Wettstone. Ready to Start: Left: Chuck Brown, Duncan McKee. Right: Nona Williston, Betty Lee NIor- rlson, Gwen GriHith, Dorothy Tallman. Expectation: Left: Jerry Calame, Tim Bercovitz. Right: Gay Stein, Jean blatthews, Marv Jane Relmer. . Holden Parlor:.L.eft: Morna Z-immerman,.Smit' Yamasmit, Charlene Derge, Pete Vosteen. nght: John Wllhams, Fran Glbson, Nancy Martin, Ivan Preston, Lauretta Dyer. g: 0,. . $.W.,AV,yW Wwwxaw .M W MMV ; MWWNW, AM ; .i V V 'www, AMMAWWf M WMM y , Mzwwm,.ww m WM mwvmww, , m Awhr. I x. WWWWW, , WWW. ywmw mg. g N 4w . wmeM XWMWMW WW, armykwwwvw Mihklnzawgvubdbv m XK , 3, Playing Cards JUNIORS RELAX JUNIORS PLAY Just Goofini Off: Left: Dick Martin, Bob Anderson tupper bunki, John Keitt, Dave Augspurger, Bob Kurth. Right: Nell Max- well, Liz Blumberg, Maud Berninger, Jim Avignone, Joe Compton, Howie King, Bar- bara Mortensen, Dorcas MacKay. Playing Cards: Left: Vivian Tuttle, Ken Duff, Pat Blosser, Joel Connolly. Right: W7hit Weihe, Sandy Wishart, Bill Newman. 140 Along with Independent Study and dating the Juniors still found time for relaxation. Section aleiation, membership in the womenas clubs, and just talking with friends gave the Whos- terite a pleasant rest from whatever he was or was not doing. The methods of relaxation were not always as subdued as those pictured above, however. But in View of certain college rules which regulate the flow of water from water- pistols and frown upon furniture stacking or powder fights, censorship had to be imposed. 0 course is given by the college in the me- chanics 0f the bridge game; nor is one needed. Cards are perhaps the most universal form of after-dinner recreation on campus. Holden Parlor BETWEEN MEALS For those of both sexes on campus with an athletic frame of mind, recreation quite naturally - was thought of in terms of movement. There was intramural football and basketball, and on cer- tain nights of the week, the gymnasium was reserved for the women who released much pent-up female energy in their modilied version of the current sports. In the spring the tennis courts and the golf course were busy much of the time. But the gym was not reserved completely for athletic contests. The gym was used regularly for dances; there was one nearly every week. Whatever the impulse was, this popular pastime was quite enjoyable for a, that? in the trite words of Burns. JUNIORS PLAY In the Gym: Left: John Farmer, Larry Price. Right: Kitty Macauley, Boyd Cook. Holden Parlor: Left: Ruth Ann Roberts, Barbara Ward, Mary Jane Stevenson. Right: Ralph Pauly, Art Meissner. 142 DORM CHORES - N0 ESCAPE STUDENTS UJIElD Bnooms HHD DUST CLOTHES OCCHSIOHHLW' Many parents would have been flabergasted if they realized the amount of voluntary clean- ing done by the boy or the girl they sent to college. As a necessary morale booster, Joe College, that traditional back-slapping undergrad who is the butt of the more desperate cartoonists 0f the nation, found himself occasionally wielding a broom without the compelling considerations of an order from a kitchen at home. The closets were the bane of the existence of the college student. The men, in keeping with their essential aversion to a woman7s work, usually sent their laundry t0 the laundromat or to one of the other laundry establishments in this great metropolis. Dry cleaning met the same fate. Many girls did all of their laundry in rooms afforded by the college. It has been con- jectured by various students that a profitable and worthwhile enterprise on campus might be the establishment of a laundromat for the campus, but capital for the same has not yet been forthcoming. Dorm chores could be said to include that of counselling. The left hand picture in the second row of pictures shows the eounsellors in Douglass who were juniors employed to lead unsuspecting frosh along the straight and narrow. Though not pictured, junior women were also busy at this job in the freshmen womenis dOrms. Among'them were Marilu Darone at Miller, Georgia Leary at Bowman, and Mary Jane Stevenson and Nancy Lynch at Hoover. In recent years, the practice of reserving a room in the Kenarden sections as a wreck room9i has grown on campus. This has been done by the students with the tacit apprdval of the college provided that all decorating and maintenance was taken care of by the individual sections. Variousrpolicies were tried in different sections to keep the room cleaned daily. Some had certain section members take care of the matter every day with a resulting reduction in their dues, while others tried shifting the burden by rotating the job weekly. The best practice dictated responsibility to all the members for picking up after creating a mess. If judgment is not too harsh, the place appeared respectably clean. JUNIORS CLEAN Closets-Bane of Existence: Left: Joe Beatt Jim Dil ren. Ri ht: J an W- to L . A Hill, Milly Loehlin. y, . g g o m 1', ms nu Dorm Chores: Left: tDouglass Counsellorsl Bob Wheeler, Ron Bornhuetter, Boyd Cook, Bruce.Becker, Mark Allen, Whit Weihe. Right: Rudy Joseph. tWell, the guys gotta sleep sometlmeJ Eggltjtgflaggieflioxgsioiefi: Dale Chastain, Bill Gardner and Siamese twin. Right: Phil Morse, Holden Industry: Left: Joanne Helwig, Bob Archibald, Carolyn Ruby. Right: Pris Ling, Kitty Macauley. $013111 Chores ection Rec Rooms 6 C n 8 6L S :1 X E f 0 9,, V n a B hr 1.... av S O I C lekxikxxsxixkxxi KXNNKN xx - xx x x N N X CAMPUS CASUALS .nccemn Fnsnlon Is nennnew InFOanl AtIWooster the accepted fashion is definitely informal. Masculine tastes shun the suit or white shut and tie for classes; the T-shirt and sport shirt are always favorites. Coeds find that skirts, sweaters, and low-heeled, comfortable shoes are decided advantages on the hill where cars are an exception. Needless to say, style and individuality have not been lost. Students have i adopted the word casuali9 as their guide when dressing for classes. Each fall the Women,s Athletic Association presents a college style show which is di- rected mainly to the new freshmen women who make dates with their big sisters to attend the event. Here they are shown the typical Wooster fashions by upperclass models who sport their .new fall outfits. It is made clearer to the frosh what the usual attire is for various college act1v1t1es. The clothing stores in town realize the tastes of the student and try to cater to their wants and their needs. The advertising sections of both theINDEX and the VOICE indicate this tendency. The College Book Store carries various garments bearing the college crest, and keeps a full supply of current fashion magazines which serve as a kind of lending library dur- ing rush hours when lines are lOng and crowded. ' Clothes take on a different aspect during Hell Week. The pledges liven up the campus when they appear in their required costumes of anything from burlap to suits of armour. Exam week also has a definite effect on clothes. The doubtful rule of etiquette which sug- gest that jeans only be worn on Saturdays is openly violated, and they become the accepted order of the day. The atmosphere is noticeably changed on the week ends of big campus functions. The three big senate-sponsored informal dances of the year, Homecoming and Dads Day in the fall, and Color Day in the Spring, bring out suits for the men and anything from the sweet and simple to the sophisticated and decollete for the women. F ormal dances cause an even more obvious transformation. The men, many of whom still prefer the not-so-formal dress, wear dark suits or tuxedos, depending upon individual preference. The women don either the lon evening gown, or the ankle-length ballerina dress and look lovely and charming in their forma attlre. WOOSTER STYLES ON PARADE COLD WEATHER CALLS F OR COATS: Left: Paul Reynolds, Marcia Klerekoper, Bill Mithoefer, Ethel Toth, Don Bell. Right: Molly Webster, Jane Wilbur, Norma Krauter, Sue Shera. INFORMAL WEAR THE RULE FOR CLASSES: Left: Dick Stultz, Frank Hayes, Harry Wright, Rose Husney, Ginny Marker. Right: First row: Alice Parker, Fred Wollerman. Second row: Jean Bangham, Sara Jane. Litle, Bernice Engman. Third row: Don Brown, Margaret Beekel, Marie Eby. SPORTY CLOTHES WERE AROUND: Left: Dave Augspurger, Jim Kilgore, Joel Con- nolly. Right: Ron Price, Jan Niemeyer, Roger Erickson, Beth Watson. IN THE DORMS: Left: Jack Holt, Keith Shearer, Jim Rhamey, Pat Colgan, Gene Graves. Right: Ginny Moore, Jo Fravel, Carolyn MacArdle, Carol Brown, Molly Harman, Carol McCool. 145 w .1 H 146 roam STUDY JUNIORS FIIID no ESCHPE FROM DHIW DHUDGEIW By the junior year, the Wooster student had gotten himself pretty well groovefi t0 the whole affair, and things seemed to be going much better. Of course, some st11.1 found It I'lecessarY. to spend sleepless nightSe-especially after a day-of surrender to the Perenntal temptatlon 0f domg nothing. But Mr. Wooster, third year, was able to take most of It In h1s strlde. F ortunately, the first two years had taught the juniors some worthwhile lessons. After- noon classes were avoided, and very few first hours were scheduled. But for those who could not avoid them, provision was made for at least a few minutes of the first hour class to be devoted to twenty or forty extra winks. Still there was work that had to he done. Some put off the dreaded day hoping that some unforSeen miracle might deliver them. However, this usually meant a solid week or two spent in the lib catching up on the semester,s work; study habits were still a problem! There was a typical sequence of events in the course of an eveningas work. After dinner the Wooster student sat down to plan the evenings schedule. A plan was definitely needed, forthere were so many things to do. It seemed that one could concentrate best in the com- fortable atmosphere of the dorm lounge, but the people that kept wandering through must have failed to realize the importance of the problem, for they insisted on Visiting and creating a general disturbance. So the doubtful scholar finally retired to his room and proceeded to get down to work: Then in walked Jerry for a friendly chat. Dorm study had its disadvantages! In desperation he took off for the library-about an hour after he should have gone in the first place.' , At the lib things went a little better, for he found a place in the stacks and was not con- fronted by the many distractions 0n the main Hoor. But at 9:45, somewhat dubious 0f the nightas accomplishments, the librarians rang the final bell and locked the doors after the students eagerly left. A stop at the RU,9 011 the way home, and the evenings study schedule was complete. HITTIN9 THE BOOKS JUST THINKING IT OVER: Left: Jim Frost, Bob Rosnagle. Right: Mary Elliott, Pris Galllnger, Ann Anderson, Barbara Langdon, Pat McClelland. DOWN TO WORK: Left: Nancy Ewing, Anne Stebbins, Margo Abbott, Marleen Bengel. nght: George Bender, Paul Bushnell. IN WALKS JERRY: Left: Dick Lomas, Vern Netzley, Carl Fleming, Jack Harland, Don Eeber. Right: Emily Schrier, Beppy Ehrhardt, Sylvia Spencer, Margery Baker, Georgia eary. AT THE LIB AND THE 6cUh: Left: Rich Doerbaum, Dixie Kalin, Jerri Hoskins. Right: Paul Storm. r e M ., v, t kt m. i 0 g e W J om x0 5 k . t m .m n a Lu W w t Q n a D l u ll. m. xx A W, mm The draft posed an ever present prob- lem for most college men. As matters stood, juniors looked forward with some optimism towards finishing their college education before entering the armed services. There were some who decided not to wait, but they were in the mi- nority. F ew were drafted; those few who were usually went only because they had not applied for deferment. in the proper procedure. Very few quit school to enlist. Deferment tests were again held, one in the fall and aliether in the spring of the year. These were of interest primarily to the underclassmen since the juniors and seniors had taken their hurdles in 1951. For the present, the eased situa- tion in Korea plus the momentary satis- faction of the armed forces led to a slackening of demand for the draft, but this was recognized rather ruefully as a temporary situation only. But for the moment the men were here to stay. There 'was less concern . . . more acceptance of the factvof eventual service . . . less dread of the inevitable. CAMPUS SHOTS MECHANICAL ARTS IN TAYLOR: Maria Vela Huergo, Jack Graham, Carol Grimm, Bruce Roth, Marilyn Mouser, Duane Mel- lon, Carol Selleck. IN FRONT OF THE LIB: Front row: Betty Goff, Warren Bovenkirk. Back row: Art Hook, Gene Prichard, Barr Ingle. COMING DOWN FROM UPPER KAUKE: gall: Atwell, Dave .Pierce, Don Orr, Dick u e. HOLDEN BULLETIN BOARD: Pam Morrell, Pat Gilman, Kathie Fitch, Jean Miller, Mary Lou Carmer, Tania Chirikov, Gwen Watkins. i 148 The Director of Admissions of a small college of Presbyterian aleiation has been reported to have said that a woman9s college career could be con- sidered successful if she got fairly decent marks and a man. No one has decided which should be the more important ambition in college, and the women wonat usually say, but Leap Year pro- vided an ideal opportunity for a little concentration on those members of the masculine population who were still available? As usual, pins flew in all directions . . . not a few engagement rings were to be seen . . . and, of course, there were some who just could not wait any longer for the peal of the wedding hells. It would be idle to run dating into the ground. It has been talked of all through the book. Suffice it to say that there was a limit to the Phi Bete capac- ity in the average womanas brain, but the average woman had more than one goal in mind. CAMPUS SHOTS LATE FOR DINNER IN KENARDEN: Ron Austin, Gil Ogawa, Tom Hughart, Art French, John Smith, Gordon Taylor. IN NIERZ HALL: Dave Woodward, Paul Bliss, Dona Hill, Marty Holmes, George Buckbee. . HOLDEN SNIOKER: Dorothy LyonfCandy Kane, Emily Oxenrider, Betty Patti, Pat Lindbeck, Freddy Beamer, B. J. Mitchell. STEPS OF LIVINGSTONE: First row: Jim Kardos, Frank Cook. Back row: Wayne F 0x, Roland Guilford, Dick May, Gene Cox. En garde! Touche! Shirley Fry, runner-up in the National Womenbs Amateur :Fennjs Tournament, demonstrates a retu'rn-jshot. Miss Fry, who llves 1n Akron, came for a tennis clinic sponsored by the WAA Board. THE WEAKER SEX ,. .? n SPORT FOR euenv GIRL For the females of the campus, there has been a wide variety of sports activities, organized by the KWomenvs Athletic Association. This yeafs program included foiirteen extra-curricular sports in addition to the special clinics and exhibitions. During the fall, golfers received a few pertinent tips from Claire Doran, Cleveland amateur player, and Peggy Kirk, a professional from F indlay. Tennis enthusiasts attended a tennis clinic keynoted by Shirley F ry. In a hockey battle with Wooster High School, the college team emerged triumphant, thanks to twice-weekly practice sessions. When winter drove even the hardiest indoors, the ever- popular basketball and volleyball took over the gym, while each F riday afternoon, our Scotch-looking college bus drove a load of would-be bowlers t0 the downtown alleys. Those who pre- ferred a fast racket game turned out twice a week for badminton practice and tournaments. Meanwhile, the modern dance and swimming groups sweated over routines, costumes and prac- tices for their respective public performances. Fencing, co-ed style, got underway as spring approached. The girls on the left are attempting to apply the fundamentals in a duel. Sunday afternoons during spring fever days were occupied by scheduled bikes with the Outing Club. and warm week days by softball games, a la female. Sally Aber, a Victorian doll, dances while Pat Hummel and Barbara Mallery clown, and sailors Barbara Bourns and Maggie Reeves loaf. They represent toyshop dolls who have come to life in the recital program of Orchesis, presented February first. The performance, directed by Miss Lowrie, attracted an audience of over three hundred, the largest on record for aI'IlOrchesis recital. ORCHESIS LIVENS THE TOYSHOP Girls who pass Orchesis tryouts participate in many dance activities including the Color Day program. The Orchesis recital was an outstanding event in this year,s W.A.A. program. Uneven Journeym a dance suggested by the book Cry the Beloved Country,7, and Toy Shop Adventure , the story of night life in a toyshop, Were the two successful selections. The department of physical education for women presented Jose Limon and his dance group in Theater in Dance, a highlight in the year7s events. ORCHESIS: Front row: R. Dittman, J. Hitchcock, J . Leber, president; A. Twardock, H. Takeshita. Second row: J. McComb'S, S. Aber, Miss Lowrie, B. Gwynn, B. West, B. Gwynn. Third row: D. Scholl, B. Bourns, M. Van Gorder, B. Prigge, B. Mallery, P. Hummel. Members of the Instructorsh class in Life Saving practice the new method of artificial respiration. Here, Phyllis Tozier, Priscilla Dames and Martha Orahood attempt to revive their 6tvictimsW KYWWWWW M SPHINX WIN DOUBLE HONORS On Monday and Wednesday nights during the winter, lively competition waxed among the eight social clubs, the independents, and the freshmen as each fought for the championship basketball and volleyball titles. Both victories went to the Sphinx. In addition to the regular practices and games in our gym, inter-collegiate playdays for both sports were held at Miami, Ashland, and Mt. Union. Other excursions during the year included a week end at Hiram for those interested in outing and hiking, and a delegation to the Athletic F ederation of Ohio College Women. The Sphinx won the volleyball championship, too! First row: Charlotte Baker, Barbara Langdon, Molly Harman, Betty Gwynn. Second row: Sue Shera, Freddy Beamer, Nat Johnson, Anita Jacobs, Marge Kunart. Third row: Barbara Gwynn, Edie Haub, Sue Staffler, Ruth Peterson. Captain Anita Jacobs, Molly Harman, and Freddy Beamer reach for the ball during a Sphinx basketball practice. All girls must attend five practices to be eligible for tournament play. These proud Sphinx took top honors in the basket- ball tournament. Kneeling are Freddy Beamer, Anita Jacobs, and Molly Harman. Betty Gwynn, Barbara Gwynn, Ruth Peterson, Nat Johnson, and Barbara Langdon comprise the rest of the team. A mm ,isimmx.wu.n..n, m: e v A - Ann Anderson, Margo Abbott, Priscilla Gallinger, and Martha Orahood execute a routine during the iiSymphony in Swimiu a water concert presented on March 31, April 1, and 2, by the Shark Club of the W. A. A. SHARKS: First row: B. Gwynn, R. Peterson, P. McClelland, M. Abbott, H. Davis, Anne Twardock, B. Van Voorst. Second row: S. Shera, B. Bourns, M. Knox, B. Gwynn, F. Hammar, P. Gallinger, J. Pren- tice, S. Reed, L. Loucks, Third row: Miss Buck, J. McCombs, M. Orahood, J. Slocum, F. Davis, J. Dickason, J. Van Fleet, C. Cobb, D. Wood, D. Scholl. W. A. A. GATOHES THE CAMPUS EYE The Sharks, under the guidance of Miss Buck, presented a spring water concert, ccSymphonv in Swim,7, for a three night run. The dozen numbers on the program ranged from An Amer- ican in Paris,,, to A Persian Marketa,9 and included an underwater ballet and a Parade of the Wooden Soldiers? Planning and co-ordinating was done by Margo Abbot, club man- ager, and Miss Buck, faculty advisor. F our miles west of Wooster is the W. A. A. Cabin, available throughout the year for girls9 slumber parties and eo-ed cook-outs. Although it lacks central heating and electricity, the cabin is well equipped with kitchen utensils, dishes and sleeping bags. Kerosene lamps, water lugged from the near-by filling station, and a huge outdoor fireplace add to the rustic atmosphere of this haven away from it all? The W. A. A. Board members with the help of Miss Lowrie, Miss Buccalo, Miss Buck and Miss Toops, were responsible for the extensive extra-curricular program. Under the leadership of F10 Davis, the Board also sponsored special events and projects. Campus Blood Day was one such project: 147 pints of blood were donated by students to the Red Cross N ational Blood Program. Benefit bridges made it possible to contribute to the Heart F und. In the fall, a W. A. A. style show presented the d0,s and dont9s of college dress. Co-rec nights and demonstrations in tennis, golf, and square-dancing were also ar- ranged by the organization. The year closed with a Recognition Banquet for the Senior Honorary members. These girls were chosen for their outstanding participation in athletics, qualities of leadership, per- sonality and character. W. A. A. BOARD: First row: Pris Gal- linger, secretary'; Diane Lewis, Margo Abbott, Flo Davis, president. Second row: Blina Ramage, Molly Webster, V irginia Rloore, Sue Shera, social chairman; Jean Prentice, Barbara Nlallery, treasurer; Molly Harman. Third row: NIargaret Wagner, Nat Johnson. Not in picture: Freddy Beamer, publicity; Peg Batterman, Frances lshii, Jane Leber, Mary Ronsheim. WWWWWWWVXN 111. .x U 11 0l ; .141 , allsxull I c ..l , lenx.Uo. v Nuhhq . thltkal df P. . C fx u ,. 180lxK L .1- !. l H 0 E w I cl 1 k..t .I I WC fll n - 1 1 D .l u 1 ve s B u e u. lnll . toH w 1 s 0 me; r erh P olll law. mat. .I. . x I ttme : .l MWswxXxvaxw t l , xx .. s .m L27$ leSI cuhil I ttl hf: Yrt elru rd .1 hoh Tctd efn SOO w W s u DI m n c R E .l s 0 o W E H T F 0 E n o u E H T 4 5 .l kQMiMYw The eagerly-awaited FROSH INDEX was edited this year by Pat Blosser, a member of the class of ,53. Don iiTexii Elliott was the 952 editor of the SCOT KEY, the personal guide for new students. Ivan Preston, hard at work at the typewritter, and Tom Angerman were co-editors for the STUDENT DIRECTORY, the 66little black bookii for students and faculty. MINOR PUBLICATIONS FULFILL MAJOR PURPOSE FROSH Innex, scar m, nlnecronv GIUE neenen Inronmnnon ronvenn Although dwarfed in size by the VOICE and INDEX, a trio of senate-sponsored and student- edited publications fulfil a major function on the Wooster campus. The F ROSH INDEX, edited this year by junior Pat Blosser, is perhaps the most eagerly ! awaited and most valuable-at least from the male standpointeof all the minor publications on campus. In it are to be found the pictures of the new freshmen along with certain data as to the home-town and intended major or vocation of the frosh. It is this publication that is thumbed through by date-minded men time and time again in the hope that someone not previously noticed would suddenly appear and be the beginning of a new campus romance. But the girls find use for this book, too, and often the hesitant pause on her end of. the telephone line is spent searching madly for the boys picture before she knows whether she 1s busy qr not. The SCOT KEY helps the new student become acquainted w1th Wooster and aids 1n his adjustment to college life. The unique traditions of Wooster are presented, alid the com- plete senate calendar is constantly referred to throughout the academlc year. It IS the cccol- lege year on paper,7 for all new students to View. . . ' The STUDEN T DIRECTORY is probably equal 1n importance to the frosh Index, for they both are needed for a successful social life. Once an eager upperclassmen has found a freshman belle to his liking in the Index, he pulls Out the all-1mp0rtant copy of the dlrectory and gets that vital phone number. Besides listing the phone numbersof each person on cani- pus the directory also gives information as to each person 5 class, hls Wooster address, his home-town and state. Thus, it furnishes a complete tab on the students, faculty and admin- istrat'ion. 155 Hal, .1 WCVVW me macaw; wen, nlmosr weeuLv, - - campus HEwSPHPEB 156 STAFF OF THE 1951-52 VOICE: First row: John Berger, Jay Cox, Dick Duke, Lee Terry, George Bender. x e L l 55A THE VOICE Working against a series of sometimes seemingly insurmountable obstacles, the Wooster Voice, 1951-52 style blazed a path through its sixty-ninth year. Even blackouts 0n make-up night failed to keep a spirited staff from producing the weeklyewell, almost weeklye campus newspaper. The year,was crammed with events, leaving editors with no problem of scraping up deadline stories. The anniversary symposium, announcement of 3 3,000,000 dollar fund drive, the appearance of Jeanne Crain, a publications dispute, and the controversial Whips and Scorns kept campus interest at high pitch. As spring vacation approached, Editor Jean Snyder resigned and Associate Editor Howard King was named to fill the interim. After spring vacation, all eyes were turned toward Ohio State and the Ohio College Newspaper Association convention where the fate of the V0ice1s hard-won 1950-1951 cup would be decided. The cup had been awarded to TOm F elt,s staff the previous year for the best weekly in the state in schools of more than 1,000 enrollment. Senior from Ada, 1' Ohio; 18311 Snyder wash the Editof-in;Chief of , ' the 1951-5z; VOICE. - , . .; 1117111113: 11111171111111111, 3711111119: Umrrgv 1111111101: Tum 10:111. ,1: Laurie, Jim Hum'ingenx Dit-L Nuiuu 12:5 Hhmsm. ?HHEH 51 .1 a,x- : u n Elise Murrill, Linda Loucks, Lauretta Dyer, Marilyn Price, Pat Gilman, Sadie Ronsheinl, Pat Blosser, J ean Snyder, Howard King. Second row: J ean Prentice, Heather Munson, Dorothy Rylander, Mary Richards, Carol; Cobb, Jean Martinetti, Mary Crow, Jim Boeringer, Jean Laurie, Tom F elt. Third row: Phyllis Betting, Bev Scheidemantle, Carolyn Compton, Ivan Preston, 1 X junior fYUIH Filirnurnt, WTM. xu'gnnuh XVIIH Witiihc Musk tin: EcliturwinJlitivfnf the 1952 INIHCXM ,gxxxxx THEISIHTGR ifka piUiF 0F TIES 1952 :ENDEX: .W'hit Wreihei Bin bardtlen iken Griz; Uaxie Clmirath Bick Sheppard. Marihi Hanane, Kiumk Brawn Dave Wigmdwawii I i I i x THE INDEX vesnnnnv nnn Tonnv FOR Tomonnow The INDEX is published each year by the juni:r class. Each year the cluttered and stuffy INDEX office in lower Kauke is invaded by a new and inspired staff full of energetic plans. By January their enthusiastic spirits are somewhat daunted by the seemingly endless schedule of pictures, the frantic search for lively copy, and the strain of final deadlines. But the thrill that comes with the first printed galleys, unusual division page shots, and the impressive page proofs gives new courage and a feeling of strange pride and satisfaction. For each page is significant to the staff; each picture is the result of careful and co-operative planning; each caption holds a special memory. Yet complete satisfaction can only be realized if the true purpose of the book is achieved. That purpose is to preserve carefully the cherished but elusive memories of college days for the students of Wooster. STAFF OF THE 1952 INDEX: Standing: Dave Shields, Don Orr, Dick Sheppard, Dave Conrad, Caryl Triebig, lVIarilu Darone, Jan Mackey, Charlie Brown, Bill Voorhis, Ann Hill, Nettiejean Heidi, Ed Westlake, Dlek Danielson, Jay Cox, Dave Russell, Gene Cox. Seated: Don Hartsough, Dave Woodward, Jean Laune, Bl Gardner, Nancy Mutch, Reed Geiger, George Buckbee. THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: Dean Taeusch, Mr. Ken Wright, Edith Talbot, Howard King, Mr. Joe Bindley, Bob Atwell, Pop Sperry, Jean Snyder, Don Orr, Whit Weihe. Not present: Bill Arbus, Dean Young, Dr. Lowry; CLEARING HOUSE FOR CAMPUS JOURNALISM The Publications Committee is concerned, logically enough, with publications. Not all pub- lications, but the VOICE and INDEX in particular. The exact function of the committee is diHicult to describe because its responsibilities are being revised and more clearly defined. Yet, it has certain basic duties and these are to see that the best possible publications are produced, that the VOICE issues are as regular as possible and the INDEX comes out as soon as possible, and that both publications stay within their budgets. To achieve these duties the committee, which is a subcommittee of the Student F aculty Relations Committee, meets occasionally to consider the status of its problem children. But sometimes other problems arise such as student misunderstanding of who in reality controls the freedom of the press on the college campus.At such times it is necessary for the committee to make clear that it has final jurisdiction in such matters and even then that control extends only to misrepresentation of facts, libel, and poor taste, and never to matters of opinion. . The committee is composed of the dean of the college, the dean of men, a faculty mem- ber from the economics department, the chairman of the faculty committee on student publica- tions, the student senate treasurer, the student senate president, the editors of the VOICE and INDEX, and the president of the college lex officiol. x Although in the past the committee may not have been too active beyond the necessary functions of appointment of new editors and business managers and approval or disapproval of the financial policies of the issues, it is probable that with the revision of the responsibilities of the committee, it will become one of the more important bodies on campus. The publishing of the VOICE and INDEX is a big job that needs much help; this committee seeks to pro- vide that help. 158 Paul V. Barrett, career counselor, holds the vocational tuture of 111211137 Wooster students in his hands . . . THERFS A BARRETT IN YOUR FUTURE In Wooster the month of March has become known as Career Month? Under the leader- ship of Mr. Barrett, career counselor, and the Career Counseling Committee, a schedule of group conferences is conducted covering most of the major business and professional F careers. As many as possible are arranged in cooperation with departmental clubs in order t that the program may be coordinated with the studenfs scholastic activities in his chosen field. During the entire school year, personal interviews, vocational interest tests, and con- ferences with campus Visitors are conducted. Students may expose themselves to the op- portunities in the multitudinous number of careers open to them. The entire program is voluntary, but it is participated in by more and more students each year. CAREER COUNSELIN G COMMITTEE: Vern Netzley, Nancy Rowley, Marty Massey, Carolyn MacArdle, Paul V. Barrett, Don Leher, Dick Brubaker, Gerry Calame, Dick Duke, Marge Kunart, Ron Austin. 159 VWW' m w , m: , , , , :09??ng W? W, M 4,; Bay? ,r,. ,1 w w... :Aauxifqg ? W , ,29 ' W, w, w e if; 130'; f , z WX'S M, I! V minim L. j' W m . W , , x u: m g n e .m. w Vii? y, e am w- E' 5 ; $ '. 7 4 $ , 4' y g V, ,, 1;; f 1 M e... 2 V w W g i ,. . . i f b, i 3 x 3; 5 g , 5 low E f i: ., 322, w; ; 5 e 334. g : 2' E e I g , , WM 3 E - '1': J 5:; e - .37 x g V e V g . s ; V: . y m i ' f I 1y, i ? J 49; W a; : ' i . e r I Me i: ' M , . m; z 2 w w V 1 e a Q3 ?- ; Z 6e '2 m g; h Kw:- f; .11 $ 3 3 I w h '5? x x ?ziiz' ' 1m; . mTHEm gymws 7mm mmrwm nwmm mama? HONORARIES The heights by great nlen reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their conlpanions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. -L0ngfellmv. The Ladder of St. Augustine F-H-J? all p inh- l PHI BETA KAPPA . . . most exclusive of all honor fraternities . . . for member- ship and excellence of academic accom- plishment in all college work. Member- ship is attained only by those whose capacity to think is matched by an equally advanced capacity to strive for what is undoubtedly one of the highest goals of intellectual endeavor. Pictured are Don Sillars, Mr. Melcher Fobes, president and advisor; Dick Hiatt, Bill McKee. THE LOVE OF WISDOM IS THE PILOT OF LIFE GERMAN HONORARY: First row: Frank Hays, Barbara Budde, Peg Betting, Miss Schmelzer. Second rowr: Ralph Pauly, Dave Glade, Dick Martin, Tom Felt, Jim Dykes. SPANISH HONORARY: Sigma Delfa Phl; First row: Migs Bonnell, Miss Harrah, Connie Berg, Mr. Valella. Second row: Ginny Moore, Mgna Vela Huergo, Pam Morrell, Bernie Engman, Jean Lawrence. ROMANCE LANGUAGE HONORARY: Flrst row: Miss Odile Danton, Miss Guille, Miss Irhig, Miss Harrah. Second row: Bernice Engman, Jean Lawrence, Connie Berg, Peg Harris, Peg Refo, Viv Tuttle. Not present: Mr. Olthouse, Mr. Bradford, Mrs. McSWeeney, Gladys Stults, Tess Turnbull, Lucy Ellsworth, Carol Grimm, Ginny Moore, Ruth Ann Roberts, Marla 'Vela Huergo, Pam Morrell. PEMBROKE: F irst row: Bill Chapman, Margaret Waddell, Peg Sheley, Mr. Coolldge. Second row: Nancy Campbell, Gerri Hoskins, Suzy Weaver, Pat Gilman. Aspirants to NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAY- ERS need two years of college theater experience and an accomplishment of 20 points in participa- tion or research in the Little Theater. N.C.P. members are prominant in th 5; activities of the speech department. Left to right: Bill Garber, KAPPA THETA GAMMA requires 22 points gained by participation in Little Theater produc- tions. A maximum of 8 points is allowed for each production. First row: Phyllis Falls, Mary Lim- bach, Joan Waters, Jo Ann McCombs, Bill McGraw. Second row: Maxine Schnitzer, Shirley Mary Limbach, Bill McGraw, Shirley Morris. Ward . ' PERFECTION THROUGH SELECTION DEBATE HONORARY: Delta Sigma Rho: Lorin Kreider, Carol Ross, Jack Visser, Maxine Schnitzer, Bar- bara Ward, Bill McKee, Mr. Drushal. POLITICAL SCIENCE HONORARY: Phi Sigma Alpha; F irst row: Don Strouse, Wally Wolf, T om Boyne, Chuck Ardery. Second row: Doresa Dickhaut, Laura Kawamata, Jean Snyder, Tania Chirikov, Nelson Doyle, Mary Limbach. Third row: Mr. Rosebush, John Felber, Bob Atwell, Art Louch, Marge Anderson, Shirley Cousins. HISTORY HONORARY: Phi Alpha Theta; First row: Ron Austin, Dave Pierce, Bill Mellin, Susan Parker, Mr. Ronningen, Don Sillars, Miss Dunham, Martha Orahood, Jean Snyder, Mary Lou Carmer, Tania Chirikov. Second row: Lorine Martin, Doresa Dickhaut, Bill McKee, Charlene Derge, Lyn Mouser, Lila Pittenger, Jane Magorian, Mr. Walcott, Tom Hughart, Gene Cox, Tom Felt. MATHEMATICS HONORARY: Kappa Mu Epsilon: First row: Mr. Fobes, Dick Kuhn, Gerrylgalame, Dick Holroyd, Dick Hiatt, Mrs. Smyth. Second row: Tom Springer, Bish Parmar, Jim Kister, John rey. WNNW NIorris, Susan Staffler, Lila Pittenger, Barbara 4 I IIWWWWMM m www ml: w x7 ,1 x X N xwwWWy'anlxrmwmrzAvuMliAmrllzv l l. I . 0M ' ' ' 24 1W .xanMqW4 M wawwah wwrmxwkwwaww m WWW , ymm v , , , ,,,1foxfrwgy4 ll,,,llu mm 4,,,,,,,, . , A , v OKW Wm x, W 1 God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Emers0n, Essays: Intellect Time out for tea in the battle between the sexes . . . the Oxford debaters versus the Wooster debating team. On the left are the visitors from Oxford, Mr. Drushal, debating advisor, and Maxine Schnitzer and Carol Ross, Woosterts topHight debaters. THE owns . EDUCATION BY PARTICIPATION THE SPANISH CLUB: First row: Diana Bond, Joan Winter, Maria Vela Huergo, Bernice Engman, Marcia Lizza, Pam Morrell, Anne Walker, Marilyn Shepler, Mary Ellen Raney, Jerry Messina, Alice Demmler, Connie Berg. Second row: Marthyann Roberts, Mr. Valella, Miss Harrah, Noel Hazanow, Stu Hills, Dita Shamel. INTERNATIONAL RELATION S CLUB: F irst row: Lynn Irwin, Marge Lusher, Betty Hanna, Doresa Dickhaut, Edie Talbot; Marleen Bengel. Second row: Charlene Derge, Jan Mackey, Bev Lindholm, Jean Bangham, Tess Turnbull, Marge Herold, Ann Parker, Mary Ronsheim. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: First row: Mr. StrouP, John Gump, Emily Cookingham, Nancy Dickens, Pris Gallinger, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Persons. Second row: Ginny Marker, Martha Massey, Janet Lewis, Anne Parker, Ginny Kenan, Fran Gibson, Georgia Leary, Ruth Horton, Gay Stein. Third row: Migs Bonnell, Mary Whitworth, Carol Brown, Pat Lindbeck, Jane Abernethy, Sylvia Spencer, Mary Elliott, Janis Scott, Kathy Fitch. Fourth row: Freddy Beamer, Jeanne Miller, Jim Kardos, Pat Hummel, Jack Harland. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB: First row: Jack Simpers, Don Sillars, J 0e Wolzansky, Dick Duke, Tom Felt. Second row: Duncan McKee, John Williams, Gordon F rench, Fred Cropp, Bob F erm, Boyd Cook. m 1. The CHEMISTRY CLUB and the CHEMISTRY HONORARY meet together at Severance Hall. The honorary is separated from the club only by the higher scholastic standing required for mem- bership. F irst row: Mr. Grady, Bill Newman, Dick Holroyd, Gil Ogawa, Helen Mossbarger, Mr. Chittum. Second row: Don Ady, Betty Goff, Alice Holloway, Barbara Budde, Mildred Bradley, Ann Yerger, Naida Ollman. Third row: Tom Oakely, Dick Swain, Dave Russell, Dick Lomas, Bob Rosnagle. F ourth row: Jack Grahm, Vern Netz- ley, Felix Tampson, Jay Cox, Hugh McCullough. Fifth row: Don Elliott, Don Troup, Gordon Hall, Bob Clark, Bob Anderson. The skiing enthusiasts on the college campus have banded together and formed a club known as THE SKI CLUB. Its purpose is to foster the mutual knowledge and practice twhen the Ohio weather permitsD of those interested in skiing. First row: Jo Ferguson, Jim Dykes, Tom Ford, Mary Ronsheim. Second row: Carol Triebig, Ralph Pauly, David F ilsinger, J im Douglass, Mary Lou Carmer, Martie Holmes, Rosemary Robbins. Meeting on the second Monday of every month, T he PHILOSOPHY CLUB is open to all students interested in philosophical pursuits. Programs are conducted by senior majors who seek to stim- ulate the thought and interest of the members through discussions of the discoveries and prob- lems encountered in I. S. First row: Mr. Cass, Gordon Taylor, Paul Wright, Ron Austin, Mr. Ferm. Second row: Sandy Wishart, F leur Kinney, Janice Schultz, Beth Watson, Fran Douglas. Third row: George McKaig, Don Bell, Lincoln Griswold, Bill Mithoefer, Jack Visser, Bob Ferm. THE CLASSICAL CLUB, primarily composed of students in Greek, Latin, or other subjects deal- ing with ancient culture, provides the opportun- ity for students to increase their knowledge of old Rome. Social activities included a Christmas party and a Roman banquet. First row: John Dodson, Lois Hine, Edith Talbot. Second row: Miss Newman, Bev West, Barbara Stemen, Tom Hugart. Third row: Lynn Irwin, Lincoln Griswold, Pat Blosser. LA MAISON FRANCAISE is the home of eight especially adept French students. The house echoes with the language of the F rench . . . not one word of English is supposed to be uttered tThough we suspect this rule is often brokenD First row: Barbara Mallery, Miss Danton, Bev Weir, Betsy Decherd. Second row: Tess Turnbull, Peggy Harris, Ruth Ann Roberts, Vivian Tuttle, Jean Lawrence, Peggy Refo. Plenty of fun and frolic in addition to opportun- ities to learn more about Germany was oifered by this year,s GERMAN CLUB, which contributed bingo parties, folk dances, picnics, movies, and Christmas caroling to the college social calendar. First row: Mr. Klopp, John Petrich, John Ammer, Peggy Refo, Mildred Bradley. Second row: Bill Keene, Jim Dykes, Jack Hayward, Ralph Pauly, Ross Gooch, Cynthia Stetson, Alice Holloway, Lois Krichbaum. Designed to assist the students in adjusting to the problems of students teaching, the MUSIC EDUCATORiS CLUB is one of the newest depart- mental clubs on the campus. First row: Ellie Hopkirk, George Buckbee, Phyllis Berting, Adele Youel, Althea Higginbotham. Second row: Shir- ley Cox, JoAnn Pence, Marlene Fray, Pat Shaefer, Carol Selleck, Kert Kadyk, Jam Immell, Joey Helwig, Norma Krauter, Marian Viets. With its members holding shares of stock and meeting in the fashion of a business concern, the CORPORATION is the special interest of eco- nomic students. Current economic problenls are the usual topic of discussion led, often tinles, by outside speakers. First row: Jinl Dykes, Larry Bettes, John Hochstetler, Jane D'Ialcolnl, 311'. Jenny. Second row: Jinl Turritin, Bob Schad, Dave Gamble, Lee Butts, JVIike Beekel. Third row: Dick Danielson, Bryan Underwood. Charlie Brown, Dick Rlay, Sara Litle, Lauretta Dyer. Fourth row: Regie Ullnlan. Lee Shaffer. Barr lngle, Anne Stebbins. John chGarvoy. Representing one of the worldts newer sciences is the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, which aims to keep its members informed on modern developments in psychological theory and practice. First row: Miss Robinson, Doug Black, Bill Hubbarth, Nancy Row- ley, Mr. Sharp. Second row: Tina McNair, Ruth Di Salvio, Jeanne Milanette, Edna Haub, Ethel Toth, Jan Neimeyer, Nancy Ewing, Third row: Ted Miller, Roland Meyer, Carol Benson, Lou Michel, Carolyn MacArdle. Fourth row: Mr. Weber, Frank Cook, Dan Reinhold, Gorge Bender. THE GEOLOGY CLUB at Wooster provides oppor- tunities for students to gain practical experience by conducting field trips to geological landmarks in the vicinity were actual environmental conditions may be observed. First row: Mr. Floyd, Ann Strouse, Giles Walker, Tom Angerman, Mr. Ver Steeg. Second row: Bob Ingram, Janis Scott, Mr. Danner, Paul Kelly, Hildreth Newell, Al Swift. Third row: Noel Hazanow, Jim Swan, Dick Danielson, Gus Wells, Rosemary Robbins. THE N. B. 0. OF THE CAMPUS . . . 540 ONYOUR DIAL Good programs involve much work and planning. Here Marge Kunart and part of the staff prepare for another day on the air. Joan Winter, Jean Forrest, Jim Andress, Phyllis Falls, Marge Kunart, station man- ager. Wm. At 6:48 on the night of November 14, 1949, the college radio station, W.C.W., went on the air officially for the first time. Since that memorable occasion station W.C.W. has added much to the quality and ma- chinery of the college broadcasts. On the left, part of the working staff prepares for another hour of campus news and music. Marge Kunart, Dick Swain, Jim Andress, Tom Springer, Dave Donaldson, John Moore. r .V, g More than 300 delegates from four colleges, representing the sixty countries of the United Nations, assembled in the Gym to discuss the International Covenant of Human Rights. Some delegates : dressed in colorful costumes of the country which they represented. This was the second annual Model United Nations Assembly to be held at Wooster. THE UNITED NATIONS COME TO woosnan Four Ohio Colleges, Wooster, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, and Oberlin, met at Severance Gymnasium on March 15th for the second F our College Model United N ations Assembly. During six hours of parliamentary debate that kept microphone bearers 0n the run it became evident that many of the sixty nations represented were not satisfied with the Draft Inter- national Covenant of Human Rights which was on the floor and would demand many revisions and additons before accepting it. The keynote speaker, Dr. Kamleswar Das, warned the delegates that civil and political rights are very dichult to formulate on a world scale, and the action of the Model Assembly aermed that warning. The proposed Covenant was defeated because the delegates felt that the time spent on it had been too short. a THE STEERING COMMITTEE: EVIL Vieelimlningen; ' a f, Dosesa :Diekhaut, Bob Ferguseng Carol Cotet Betty t mantrixghx a Dr. KamleSWar ADaS, keynote- y'speake; ,fQ Assemm w' h Dea Ta usehp e; DRAMA WVIad sire? Ah. yes-nlad indeed, but observe how they do light up the sky.95 Old Skroob, The Idle Jests 169 The moment arrives. The stage is set. Hamlet, the melancholy Dane, has set his trap. Here, in the climatic tgplay within a playh scene, the entire cast 15 assembled on the stage. THE PLAYS THE THING .1. .H The name Oberlini, was on every person,s tongue the week end of November 16. Being the week end in honor of Wooster Dads gave an added thrill to the events that took place. After W00ster9s football team trounced Oberlin on the gridiron, 47-14, another Oberlin entered the scene in the person of Hamlet in Shakespearek great drama. Dick Oberlin created a mood of high suspense by his masterful acting in the role of the distracted prince. With subtle force he dominated every scene and carried the play himself by .the sheer penetrating power of his inter- pretatlon. Oberlin had an excellent supporting cast to aid him in the portrayal of his role. Pat Lock- wood as Ophelia, using a high shrill voice and a delightful loveable manner captured the audience as did the old master Bill Garber in his excellent portrayal of Polonius. Nancy Brunner, as the queen and John Kirk, as the king performed their tasks with regal austerity. The audience appre- ciated the amusing portrayal of the grave-diggers by Art Hook and William Patterson and the clownish antics performed by Osric tFred Wollermani. In the smaller roles, the three players-James Jolliff, Doug Black, and Betty Jane Mitchellewere most successful, making the play within the play one of the nights most impressive moments. The excellent coaching of the football team by Mr. Shipe and the play by Mr. Shanower gave the Dads a week end of Oberlins that they will long remember! Another excellent character portrayal by Car- ber! Taking the part of Polonius in ttHanIletii, Bill Garber portrayed the old gentleman with a degree of finesse that has yet to be equaled on the Little Theatreas stage. The dramatic bedroom scene from ttHanlleth . . . another triumph for Oberlin as the prince and Nancy Brunner as the queen, Gertrude. Hamlet is taken back to the scene of his boyhood by the discovery of the skull of stPoor Yorickm Once the calls have been answered, the work begins. The play must be cast, rehearsals scheduled, the stage con- structed, the lighting planned, tickets sold, lines learned, and everything made ready for the big ttopening nightm The production of a play begins with the announcenlent 0f tryouts on a s$CalPt sheet which is posted in all the prom- inent places on campuse Here Dick Morey and Molly Kaderly's two of the principal characters in Noel Coward9s ttHay F evertt, contemplate the request. FROM CHAOS T0 CURTAIN CALL The scenes pictured above were made familiar time and time again this year as the depart- ment of speech, headed by Mr. William Craig-who is himself a master of the stagee, sched- uled a long list of notable events for the campus dramatic year. In November, Cornelia Otis Skinner came to the campus and gave her famous monologues to a capacity crowd in the col- lege chapel. Lecture recitals were given by Mary Limbach and Lila Pittenger; Independent Study plays were directed by Joan Waters, Bill McGraw and Bill Garber. The plays directed by members of the speech department were Life With Mother,9, Hamlet99, Berkley Square,9 and The Ladyts Not For Burning? These productions rendered the charm and sensational- ism of Broadway to Wooster,s Little Theatre on University Street. And when the cast takes its final ' curtain call they know that all the work they have done has not been in vain. Their satisfaction would be complete if the many crew menlbers could share the reception of the enthusiasnl 0f the audience. For after the final curtain is drawn, there are Inany besides those viewed on the stage who sigh with pride and relief and settle down to norlnal living once again. not hear you-nly headis designing to start under- tell my heart that youire tion, thereis n0 compen- 66When Pm near you 1 can 661 know that youire jUSt tths when apart that I 6;Although I find no ela- 1 awhirl . - 3, nlining nly brain ' ' 'i, jUSt a girl - - 3, sation for love? i i w WHEN IN HOME . . . When the curtain rose this year on the 20th celebration of the student written and directed Gum Shoe Hop the audience knew that once again another musical hit was in the making. Written by Bob Chang, Time Out of Place,, took the spectators back to the era of Nero and his amusing antics. The plot concerned a twentieth century youth tSandy WisharU who, rather than face the realities of the present, returned to Neroas Rome where he fell in love with a Roman beauty, Avia tNancy Hunteri. However, complications arose when he found his time running out in the land of the Romans. He pleaded in vain with the council of the Gods not to send him back to the modern era. With lyrics written by Kay Stimson, music by Chuck Ardery, and directing and choreography done by Mary Limbach, Time Out of Placei, took the Wooster audience into the land of fantasy for two delightful hours! The' wonialfs ego overtakes Queen Poppaea tCathy Beckeri as she contemplates her immortal coun- tenance lovingly in the mirror. Family troubles Again! Bill Garher in, the role of the rather uhbaiztneed Nero strikes a sorrqwful pose after his sponge, Queen Poppaca taptly P0 trayed by Cathy Beckerj has verbally prtW'BI'lx '30 t H 9 him that she wears the pants twe mean togag; m the New: family , ' LIFE WITH . . . MOTHER Mother Day . . . Corinne Snuffer Father Day Bill McGraw$ gives some much needed advice to his errant son, Whitney Don HaskelU . Sandy Wishart, as Clarence, nervously plants his most valued possession-his section pin on co- quettish Hazel Barbara Warm in Clarence Dafs comedy, Life With Mothefa w s, Q xxx , N x $ x i xxxxw 5V 1 NW 3XKRNNQRVKW Mexwgi Independent Study on the stage . . . Bill McGraw produced iTShadow and Substanceii as his I. S. project. This involved designing and constructing the set as well as casting and directing. This play was unique among Woosteris recent productions because of the use of Irish dialect. Directed by Dir. ShanowerfiBerk- ely Squareii was another 6iTime out of Placeii. Peter Standish iBill McGrawi , the misplaced modern, talks with his eigh- teenth century inamorata, Helen TCorinne Snufferi The Duchess Oaan Hughesi resplendent in her regal dress visits with a nervous Peter Standish . Exercising the Devil from Peter Standish iBill iVchrawi is NIr. Throstle tDick Harrisi in a lively scene fr0n1 iiBerkely Squareh. M m 1951H0mEt0mlnG tween . .. WYLENE YOUNG 6 7 .I 1952 COLOR nnv queen . .. FREDDY BEAMER I77 : 4': mP-Rvud J :5 E love the halls of ivy, That surround us here today- And we will not forget Though we be far, far away. The hallowed halls of ivy: Every voice will bid farewell, And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper bell . . P 179 For J 0e and Silky, as f r other seniors, this year meant the end of a way of life. A new vista was apparent on the horizon. The freshman of four years pas st had grown out of his tiny sphere of existence and now, four years hence, 18 facing the reatest adventure of his life . . . that of life itself. The formulative years are over. Habits long acquired are now to remain throughout a lifetime. Memories, like habits, would bet the only medium of college days in the years to come. Sud- denly the seniors see reality face to face. They realize, perhaps for the first time, what college, particularly Wooster College, has done for them. It is then that they look back wistfully at the opportunities made or lost; it is then that the happv memories of places and things come rolling back like the return of the tide; they realize that this year SENIOR .- . is the end of the familiar; there will be no more lib dates after this year; no more times of relaxation in the dorm with friends of the section or floor; there will be no more good times in the Union . . . no more ten-thirties and elevens . . . twelve o,clock dances . . . football or basketball games . . . no more dances in a decorated gym . . . and, hnally, no more studying. With the day of graduation all these things would be in the realm of mem- ories . . . only to be recaptured by old annuals and friends. To Joe and Silky, to all the seniors that they portray, we, who will soon follow their steps, salute them. Good luck, and may the world out- side Wooster in still some small way be the wonderful world inside Wooster that can never be forgotten . . . 182 CLHSS 0F IIII'IETEEII HUIIDBED FlFW-TlUO Jane Abernethy Havertown, Pa. Sociology Dakarl- A Port Washington, N . Y. Biology, David Allison New Kensington, Pa. Economics James Anderson Wooster, Ohio Political Science Marguerite Anderson Rockville Center, N. Y. Political Science Lois Antram Amsterdam, Ohio Psychology William Arbus Conesus, N . Y. Biology Charles Ardery Noblesville, Ind. Political Science Reed Barnard Watertown, N . Y. Economics David Batcheller Dunkirk, N. Y. Economics Carol Benson Chevy Chase, Md. Psychology J ohn Bergen Indianapolis, Ind. History Dorothy Berry Cincinnati, Ohio English Phyllis Berting Galion, Ohio Music Lawrence Bettes Bay Village, Ohio Economics Margaret Betting Wirdher, Pa. German Daniel Billings Hanson, Mass. History Dale Birkbeck Doylestown, Ohio Biology Douglas Black Mansfield, Ohio Psychology J ames Boeringer Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Four seniors were elected to positions of prominence by their fellow classmen. Bob Ferm, a member of Seventh Section, was at the head of his class for the year as president. John Bolvin of Third Section was vice-president. The minutes were in the hands of Bunny Garibaldi, and Ann Strouse was treasurer. LAST DAYS FOR THE CLASS OF i52 So here we are, about to leave, blessed with the selfish conviction that this college will always be a part of us. The people we met, the times we enjoyed, the lessons we learned cannot be summarized or explained. For we are all different. Yet we submit these words as a combined representation of our thoughts. We entered with the knowledge: YOU SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE While we were here we were disturbed and decided: 66Home is where one starts from. As we grow older The world becomes stranger, the pattern more complicated Of dead and living. Not the intense moment Isolated, with no before and after, But a lifetime burning in every moment And not the lifetime of one man only But of old stones that cannot be deciphered . . . ii T. S. Eliot- The F our Quartetsh And in departing we hope that if it be the Grace of God the familiar inscription on the campus sundial shall be true: United in time Parted in time To be reunited When time shall Be no more . . . 184 CLHSS 0F IIIIIETEEII HUNDRED FlFW-TlllO First Row Across John Bolvin Pittsburgh, Pa. History Second Row Across Scott Booth Hubbard, Ohio Economics Third Row Across Paul Brenner Youngstown, Ohio History F ourth Row Across Joseph Bury Cleveland, Ohio History Harvey Buxton Wooster, Ohio History Jean Campbell Massillon, Ohio Religion Richard Campbell Columbus, Ohio Sociology Bettina Carter Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Margaret Bonnell New York, N. Y. Sociology Tom Boyne Bloomfield, N. J. I:;.'.. n-- ha a A: - A I Ulllanl Sun: 101:3 Barbara Budde Cleveland Heights, 0. Chemistry Clifford Bushnell Wooster, Ohio History Dorothy Caldwell Greenfield, Ohio History Fifth Row Across Nancy Campbell Evans City, Pa. Speech Jeanne Carley Lockport, N. Y. Religion Richard Carter Vermilion, Ohio Chemistry 52.3: First Row Across Ann Chidester Massillon, Ohio Political Science Second Row Across Shirley Cousins Birmingham, Mich. Political Science Third Row Across Nancy Dickens London, Eng. Sociology Fourth Row Across Nelson Doyle Youngstown, Ohio Political Science Robert Clark Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Wesley Crile Akron, Ohio Physical Ed. Doresa Dickhaut Huron, Ohio History Nancy Drown Ottumwa, Iowa Speech Ellis Clouse John Cole West Salem, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Music Political Science Paul Curtis Ruth DiSalvio Psychology Paul Duerig Dover, Ohio Economics English Florence Davis Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Physcial Ed. Ramon Dodez Rochester, N. Y. Massillon, Ohio Political Science Bentley Duncan Sao Paulo, Brazil Emily Cookingham Oneonta, N. Y. Sociology Ann Dickason Wooster, Ohio History John Dodson Danville, Ill. Biology Elizabeth Eaton Grand Rapids, Mich. Biology 185 186 CLHSS 0F IIIIIE'I'EEII HUNDRED FIFW-TIIIO F irst Row Across John Eberly Trenton, N. J . Political Science Phyllis Falls Youngstown, Ohio History Robert Ferguson Lorain, Ohio History . Mary Ferris Hancock, Wis. Art ' Ruth Folta Mingo J unction, Ohio Music Third Row Across Marian F reed Glencoe, Ill. Music F ourth Row Across J ohn F rey Cedarville, Ohio Mathematics Fifth Row Across William Garber Strasburg, Ohio Speech Suzanne Ervin Springfield, Va. English John Felber Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Second Row Across Robert F erm Wooster, Ohio Philosophy Barbara Fisher Medina, Ohio Speech Wendelin Frantz Cleveland, Ohio Geology Sylvia F rew Marion, Ohio Religion David Ganyard Columbus, Ohio History Virginia B. Garibaldi Pittsburgh, Pa. English ihm' W ' 7. 7 m 'tw 'w q'nh F irst Row Across Ruth Garrett Hawthorne, Calif. Anne Genung Rochester, N . Y. English Psychology Second Row Across Lincoln Griswold J ohn Gump Summit, N. J . Columbus, Ohio Philosophy Sociology Third Row Across Barbara Haskell Edna Haub W. Somerville, Mass. Zanesville, Ohio Sociology Psychology Fourth Row Across Richard Holroyd Jamestown, N. Y. Chemistry J ames Hornaday Swarthmore, Pa. English Jean Gilson Shreve, Ohio English Archibald Hall New Rochelle, N . Y. Economics Charles Hazlett Glenshaw, Pa . English J udd Hostetler Brecksville, Ohio Economics rW attu- x David Glade Chicago, Ill. Geology Richard Gray Wooster, Ohio Geology Elizabeth Hanna Jeffersontown, Ky. History Margaret Harris Alma, Mich. French Althea Higginbotham Lois Hine Orange, Va. Carlstadt, N. J . Music History William Hubbarth Toledo, Ohio Psychology J ames Hughes Cleveland, Ohio Economics 188 CLHSS 0F IIIIIETEEII HUNDRED FlFW-TlUO F irst Row Across Patricia Hummel Pleasantville, N. Y. Sociology Janet Immel Canton, Ohio Music Mary Lynette Irwin Abilene, Kans. History Anita Jacobs Springfield, Ohio Chemistry Walter J oachim Grosse Pointe, Mich. History Third Row Across Carol Kardos Wooster, Ohio English F ourth Row Across Virginia Kenan Buffalo, N . Y. Sociology Fifth Row Across Robert Kerr Glenbrook, Conn. History Dominic Iannarelli Wooster, Ohio Political Science Robert Ingram Tuckahoe, N . Y. Geology Second Row Across Dorothy Jackman Leonia, N . J. Sociology Curt J ensen Rapidan, Minn. Spanish Robert Jolly BuHalo, N. Y. Chemistry Paul Kelley J asper, N . Y. Geology Robert Kerr Swarthmore, Pa. Chemistry Fleur Kinney Raleigh, Tenn. Philosophy F irst Row Across Kittrede Klapp Tifiin, Ohio Political Science Second Row Across George Kuzmishin Erie, Pa. Chemistry Third Row Across Patricia Lengel Cleveland, Ohio Biology F ourth Row Across Marjorie Lusher Bay Village, Ohio History Nancy Barnes Kreider Lorrin Kreider San Diego, Calif. Speech Jean Lawrence Maumee, Ohio French J anet Lewis Youngstown, Ohio Sociology Jo Ann McCombs Shelby, Ohio Mathematics Richard Kuhn Wooster, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Philosophy Physics J ane Leber Richard Ledee Toledo, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Speech Psychology Mary Limbach Massillon, Ohio Speech Robert Light Norfolk, Neb . History Thomas McCutcheon Ronald McDougle Margaret Kunart Parma, Ohio Speech Roger Lehman Wooster, Ohio Political Science John Lowrie Evanston, Ill. Economics J ohn McCarvey New Rochelle, N. Y. McClellandtown, Pa. Lorain, Ohio Physical Education Biology History 189 190 CLHSS 0F IIIIIETEEII HUIIDBED FlFTV-TUJO First Row Across vWilliam McGraw Mansfield, Ohio Speech Second Row Across Robert McLaughlin South Euclid, Ohio Physics Third Row Across Timothy Mackey Jackson, Miss. Philosophy F ourth Row Across Jane Malcolm Curtisville, Pa. Economics Lorine Martin Owensboro, Ky . Religion Willard Mellin Oakmont, Pa. History Jeanne Milanette Rochester, N . Y. Psychology Theodore M iller Wooster, Ohio Psychology ' William McKee Bradford, Pa. History Christina MacNair Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology Thomas Magruder Columbus, Ohio Physics Barbara Mallery Geneva, N . Y. History Martha Massey Rye, N . Y. Sociology F ifth Row Across Eva Lou Michel Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology Paul Miller Trenton, N . J . Philosophy William Monroe Galion, Ohio Chemistry F irst Row Across Shirley Morris Haddon Hts., N. J . Speech Second Row Across Naida Ollmann Hempstead, N . Y. Chemistry Third Row Across Susan Parker Hanover, Ind. History F ourth Row Across Betty Prigge Cincinnati, Ohio Art Clarence Moser Wooster, Ohio Economics Hildreth Newell Washington, D. C. Geology Martha Ann Orahood Richard Paige Wooster, Ohio History Joyce Peters Aliquippa, Pa. English Margaret Reeves Berea, Ohio Physical Education Akron, Ohio . Economics Lila Pittenger Chickasha, Okla. Speech Margaret Refo Sevierville, Tenn. History Sally Nutter Youngstown, Ohio Music David Palmer Lockport, N. Y. Economics Barbara Polley Crawfordsville, Ind . French Daniel Reinhold Thomas Oakley Canfield, Ohio Chemistry Anne Parker Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology Bruce Prentice Columbia, Pa. Political Science Edgar Retzler Cleveland Heights, 0. Wooster, Ohio Psychology Economics 191 192 CLHSS 0F IIIIIETEEII HUNDRED FIFW-TllJO F irst Row Across Jean Rice. East Cleveland, Ohio English Rosemary Robbins Findlay, Ohio Geology Portia Rohrbough Delaware, Ohio Biology R. J arvis Ross Crystal Lake, Ill. Art Robert Schad Larchmont, N. Y. Economics Third Row Across Maxine Schnitzer Dover, Ohio Speech F ourth Row Across Janice Schultz Bucyrus, Ohio Philosophy F ifth Row Across William Sexton Bartlesville, Okla. Biology Robert Ritchie Shaker Heights, Ohio Political Science Charles Rohrahaugh New Canaan, Conn. Chemistry Second Row Across Carol Jean Ross Evanston, Ill. English Nancy Rowley Alliquippa, Pa. Psychology Patricia Schaefer Cleveland, Ohio Music Geo. Schreckenolgust Florence, Mont. Physics Janis Scott Massapequa, N. Y. Sociology Lee Shaffer Lakewood, Ohio Economics First Row Across Dlargaret Sheley thhington, D. C. Sociology Jean Snyder Ada, Ohio History Susan Staffler Sandusky, Ohio Speech Paul Steiner Navarre, Ohio Physical Education Louise Stoll Princeton, N. J. Biology BIary Ellen Silk Ingomar, Pa. Art Elwood Sperry Rent, Ohio Economics Chester Stahl Wooster, Ohio Chemistry Third Row Acros5 Barbara Stemen Columbus, Ohio' Religion Donald Strouse WOOSter, Ohio Political Science Don Sillars Dayton, Ohio History Second Row Across Peter Sprague Sandy Creek, N. Y. Economics James Steiner Wooster, Ohio Biology Sarah Sterrett Hamilton, Ohio History Diary Ann Strouse East Aurora, N. Y. Geology CLHSS 0F IIIIIETEEII HUNDRED FIFW-TIIIO F irst Row Across Warren Swager Williamsville, N. Y. Chemistry Second Row Across Roscoe Swartz Georgetown, Ohio Biology Third Row Across Edith Talb Knox, Pa. History 0t F ourth Row Across Thomas Taylor Canton, Ohio Economics Alice Van Fleet Perrysburg, Ohio Art John Visse 1' Detroit, Mich. Philosophy Giles Walker Bellevue, Pa. Geology Suzanne Weaver Canton, Ohio Spanish 194 James Swan Wooster, Ohio Geology Albert Sysnla New York, N. Y. I rug! rnysum Felix Tampson Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Albert Thorp Hackettstown, N. J. Political Science Marian Van Gorder Toledo, Ohio Biology F ifth Row Across Margaret Waddell Waynesburg, Pa. English Joan Waters Williamsport, Pa. Speech Elizabeth LWeisenberger Columbus, Ohio History First Row Across John Welsh Beverly W7est Diantha White Cleveland Heights, 0. Euclid, Ohio Westfield, N. J. j Chemistry History History l . Second Row Across Joan Wittenmeyer Walter W'olf Louis W7ollenberg Peebles, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Eden, N. Y. , Art Political Science Speech : Joseph Wolzanski Marshall Wright Paul Wright Lorain, Ohio - Pierpont, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Chemistry Religion Philosophy Third Row Across - William Yanney Anne Yerger NIary Jane 3:0der Alliance, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Canton, Oth Greek Chemistry History Wylene Young Richard Zimmer John Zign . Batavia, N. Y. Wooster, Ohio New Phlladelphla, 0. Music Economics History 195 I96 be one of lessened interest. It is the city of Wooster . . . the foster parent of those who for nine months out of each year become its sons and daugh- ters . . . that holds so much for the student. It is the theaters and the people, the places like Starkas and ccSloppylsw9 the stores and sidewalks . . . it is everything in and about Wooster that will long be remembered. To the city of Wooster and to the people that live in Wooster we of the college sincerely thank you for all you have done to make thehgrowth of both the college and student a feward- 111g one. WITHOUT the town of W'ooster, the life of the college on the hill would UAHN g OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. I We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING co. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 198 WEITZEl DRY CLEANING COMPANY Corner of Buckeye and North Phone 260 WOOSTERhS LEADER FOR OVER THREE DECADES Free Pick-Up and Delivery Our Guarantee: If you don,t like it, we,ll change it to something else or cancel the charge. Everyday a Low-Priced Special. Pleas- ant service-prices are easy on the pocketbook. Tender Steaks and Chops . Tasty Salads, Sandwiches Our Pie is famous So is the cake And the coffee is really good! Ask nearly any student 146 S. Market St. THE HOUSE OF UNUSUALLY GOOD FOOD Feet Courtesy of By Morris 2 WOOSTER MOTEL The Latest In Modern Equipment Tile Baths and Showers Simmons F urniture Sefaire Wall F urnace Route 30-One mile East of Wooster Call 2067 for Reservations FROM ANY ANGLE ITS THE LIGHT THAT COUNTS Central Ohio light and Power Company The Friendly People WE INVITE YOUR SAVINGS Current ZVZC70 Rate All Accounts Are Insured to $10,000.00 by U. S. Government Agency PEOPLES FEDERAL Wooster, Ohio liberty Restaurant '157 East Liberty Street For a delicious meal, or just a snack after the show9 stop at the LIBERTY RESTAURANT WOOSTER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales 0 Portable Typewriters 0 Service Across from the Post OHice Phone 14.0 The GiSinger Chevrolet Company hi. t CJiE I VEOLEI,X CADILLAC BUICK 405 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio v Weigel's Barber Shop 1906 CLEVELAND ROAD South Side of the F arm Dairies THREE BARBERS - FRIENDLY SERVICE Our Aim Is to Please You We N eed Your Head In Our Business Compliments of WOOSTER SKATE lAND SKATIN G - A HEALTHFUL PASTIME 2H0 Cocu-Colu Bottling Co. of Wooster For a very interesting afternoon try a visit to the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY x. on the South Ewiv s.s- 8' t V7 UA'I h7 7 Vg w The Smith Grocery 147-149-151 North Buckeye St. 11The Finest in Food Since 190011 Phone 8 Wooster, Ohio . Compliments f B 8: B STORE 131 E. Liberty St. Where Spending Is Saving,9 The White Hut Drive-ln For Excellent F 00d Rt. 9 30 9'West . h1z, .1497 mm NAkH mc. 231 S. MARKET Tel. 1095 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE All Makes Pittsburgh Plate Glass Manufacturers of GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS, BRUSHES Branch Warehouse 674 Carroll Street Akron, Ohio IDEAL DAIRY 9Quality Dairy Products,1 MILK 0 BUTTER ICE CREAM FOR RETAIL DELIVERY Phone 319 201 GRAY 8. SON, INC. BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL Quality Merchandise - Properly Priced. Delivered in Good Condition When Ordered S. COLUMBUS AVE. SE B. 8r 0. R. R. PHONE WOOSTER 67 Serving Wayne County Since 1875 THE WGOSTER RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of EEG U 8. PAT. OFF. 7? ' lmmg , Established 1911 H Emlock 9127 The Akron Towel Supply Co. Everything in Linen,9 419-21-23 WABASH AVENUE AKRON. OHIO 202 WW1 N xxx xxxwww e x LN x Van-xx. x xx VN e e e mew V x N K ' ' xx xx x umewxxw N e Nx$ .e f - N N ew xxx N! Nuke x . NW e mxxwg w wa x v N .N New Ne xx xx ANN; e Seventy-Three Years of Service Established in 1879ethe William Annat Company has been serving this We are proud to include among our friends l and alumni of The College of Wooster. community many, many years. e students, faculty members, PUBLIC SQUARE, WOOSTER Cbkmxxmm wuit Q0. BOYD CORNELIUS PHONE 505 OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Cor. North and Walnut Streets WOOSTER, OHIO THE PALACE RESTAiiRANT 119 East Liberty Under New Management Jack Gates and Mike Martin Proprietors Bob, Bruce and Blake accept the invitation to COME IN AND BROWSE AT THE WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER Where they can find everything they want in INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, and especially RECORDS in all speeds. H. m. HENERY PRINTER 143 N. MARKET ST. WoOster, Ohio 204- WEIDEMAN BOY BRAND Quality F oods Distributed by CLEVELAND, OHIO WOOSTER PRESERVING COMPANY For Quality . . . Buy Wooster Products BUCKEYE BRAND . . . PICKLES WOOSTER FANCY BRAND PURE PRESERVES AND JELLIES Organized 1897 W7o0ster. Ohio SEE YOU AT THE SHACK PLEASE Whether itts for a cup of coffee or a sandwich the SHACK is the HEITSMAN SALES and SERVICE DeSoto 0 Plymouth 757 Spruce Street Wooster, Ohio E. E. Heitsman place to go. Congratulations Class of 1952 The College Book Store TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES Gifts College Seal Stationery and Jewelry U. S. POSTAL STATION COLLEGE BANK When the family comes to town, make their Visit overnight or longer, most pleasant with reservations at the HOTEL WOOSTER 201 West Liberty 0 P110116 9 205 -.:m Aswzwzag.-t t -. Y 1 l . 4 3 AVNMN BRENNER BROS. 33 First in Style F irst in Quality F irst in Value; COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN, FOR BOYS AND INFANTS SERVICE AND QUALITY DRY CLEANING ElllOTT'S LAUNDRY SATISFACTION SINCE 1900 RICH BROTHERS PONTIAC and GMC' SALES and SERVICE 220 East North Street Phones 443 81 727 WOOSTER, OHIO Ifs SERVICE with a SMILE at - Rhumy's Gulf Station On the Corner of Beall and I . North Streets 2108-R STROCK'S SERVICE STATIONS 20613 fresh - roasted daily MELAWS OFFEE . agifw-gu- ,. : ,3: x 1 b Safer BAUER lADDERS BAUER lADDERS Built with countersunk rungs Made in Wooster THE BAUER MFG. COMPANY YOU STEP RIGHT INTO A WORLD OF COMFORT AMSTER'S SHOE STORE 113 West Liberty Street We have latest styles for both men and women at prices which fit a college budget. Compliments of THE D. C. CURRY lUMBER COMPANY Established 1864 Wooster, Ohio One piece or a carload McGUIRE HEATING CO. '317 E. LIBERTY STREET HEATIN G AIR CONDITIONING INSULATION WATER HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS 672-The Number for You xxxxxxxx Mxxx . QRNV Wa$ 5 mm ll v. :PR. guy QUQLI Two Institutions Serving the Community for Over 50 Years ?W Ray p. KALINE s . pno P9: r 1'0 HID! NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS ARE BEST BECAUSE . . . V . V Shadowsicovurtesy of Helen'and Rudy . The only frame for this pair is one from Made from sehacted potatoes Scientifically Processed Partially Dextrinized . Cooked in pure vegetable TH E W0 0 STER L M BER co MPMY shortening EW ERA POTATO CHIP 00. 99V? Where Better Builders Buy Better Buys for Builders ' Opposite F airgoimds WOOSTER, OHIO FOR FRIENDLY AND COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE : THE COMMERCIAL Banking and Trust Go. 0 How We take a personal interest in accounts from THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER CLEANERS, FUR STORAGE MEMBER: c 0 R ER G RA T N 0 RT F ederal Deposit Insurance Corp. I V I All Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 PHONE 800 9 A Abbott, Margaret 131 ...... 119, 147, 153 Abernethy, Jane 141 ..... 46, 47, 164, 182 Acker, Dean 111 ............. 31, 62, 107 Ackerly, Robert 141 ............ 110, 182 Ackerman, Andrew 141 .............. 57 Ackerman, John 121 ................ 99 Ackerman, Robert 121 ............... 74 Ady, Donald 121 ............. 58, 73, 165 Alexander, Scott 1Spec.1 Allen, John 111 .................. 32, 58 Allen, Mark 131 ............ 65, 129, 142 Allen, Nancy 111 Allison, Dave 141 ....... 57, 114, 115, 182 Ammer, John 111 ........... 34, 62, 166 Anderson, Anne 111 ............. 28, 129 Anderson, Ann 131 ........ 120, 147, 153 Anderson, James 141 ............... 182 Anderson, Marguerite 141 ...... 46, 124, 162, 182 Anderson, Robert 131.. .59, 114, 140, 165 Andress, James 121 .......... 65, 74, 167 Andress, Patricia 121 ............ 74, 129 Angerman, Thomas 131 .65, 138, 155, 167 Antram, Lois 141 .............. 121, 182 Arhus, William 141 ......... 65, 158, 182 Archibald, Robert 131 ...... 62, 129, 142 Ardery, Charles 141 ..... 65, 86, 162, 182 Armstrong, Robert 141 Arney, Lois 111 ...................... 28 Ashbaugh, William 111 ...... 28, 65, 130 Aten, Carl 121 ........... 66, 74, 130, 136 Atterholt, J oanne 111 ............... Atwell, Robert 131 . .46, 58, 148, 158, 162 ' Augspurger, David 131..59 110, 140, 144 Austin, Ronald 131. . . .149: 158, 162, 165 Austin, Sybil Avignone, James 141 . . . .58, 67, 129, 140 B Baab, Robert 131 ........... 65, 108, 109 Baker, Charlotte 121 ............ 77, 152 Baker, Marjory 131 ............ 120, 147 Ballard, Margaret 12.1 ........... 81, 125 Bandy, Elizabeth 111 ........... v.37, 130 Bangham, Jean 131 ........ 125, 144, 164 Burger, Leroy 111 Barnard, Reed 141 .59, 102, 106, 111, 182 BaroEio, James 121 .............. 63, 81 Barrett, Fred 111 ................ 47, 99 Barta, Rudy 111 ............. 26, 62, 107 Batcheller, David 141 ........... 60, 182 Batterman, Margaret 121. . .79, 129, 173 Bauer, Frances 111 .................. 40 Beachler, Keith 131 .......... 63, 91, 138 Beamer, Freddy 131 ........ 90, 124, 149, . . . 151, 164, 177 Beamer, Lee 111 ................. 40, 58 Beardsley, Shirley 121 . . .78, 85, 124, 129 Beatty, Joseph 131 .............. 66, 142 Becker, Bruce 131 .......... 62, 111, 142 Becker, Cathleen 121 ....... 73, 129, 173 Beebe, Josephi131 ................... 64 Beekel, Margaret 131 ........... 144, 166 Beer, Elizabeth 121 .................. 85 Begg, John 111 ...................... 26 Behringer, Jerrold 121 . . . .62, 77 , 92, 94, 99, 104, 106 Beidler, Robert 121 ....... 59, 83, 99, 111 Bell, Donald 131 ........ 58, 131, 144, 165 Bender,.George'131 ........ 147, 156, 167 Bengel, Marleen 131 ....... 123, 147, 164 Benson, Carol ........ 120, 129,.167, 182 Bercovitz, Timothy 131.57, 114, 115, 138 Berg, Constance 131 ....... 129, 161, 164 Bergen, John 141 ........... 58, 156, 182 Berninger, Maud 131 ............... 140 Berry, Dorothy 141 ................. 182 Betting, Phyllis 141 . . .125, 156, 160, 182 Bethke, William 121 ............. 63, 81 Bettes, Lawrence 141. . . . . . . .59, 99, 111. 166, 182 . 210 Student Index Betting, Margaret 141 ..... 124, 161, 182 Billings, Daniel 141 ......... 57, 131, 182 Birchard, Donnis 121 ........... 74, 125 Birkbeck, Dale 141 .............. 62, 182 Bishop, James 111 ............... 30, 64 Blickensderfer, Peter 121 ..... 65, 85, 129 Black, Douglas 141 ..... 58, 129, 167, 182 Bliss, Paul 131 ................. 131, 149 Bloom, Gilbert 121 ...... 62, 83, 91, 111, 114, 129 Blosser, Patricia 131. . .140, 155, 156, 165 Blumberg, Elizabeth 131 ....... 125, 140 Bodenbender, Barbara 121 ....... 76, 122 Boeringer, James 141 .......... 129, 182 Bolgard, Janet 111 .............. 34, 131 Bolvin, John 141. . . .59, 99, 114, 183, 184 Bond, Diana 121 ........ ' . . . .79, 125, 164 Bond, Elwood 131 ................... 59 Bonnell, Jean 111 ............... 29, 119 Bonnell, Margaret 141.134, 161, 164, 184 Bookmiller, Sarah '121 ........... 81, 217 Booth, David 131 Booth, Scott 141 ....... 88, 114, 129, 184 Bornhuetter, Ronald 131 ........ 99, 142 Bourns, Barbara 121 ........ 46, 83, 124, 131, 151, 153 Bovenkerk, Warren 131 ............. 148 Bowers, Barbara 121 ............ 77, 123 Bowers, George 111 ....... 28, 35, 63, 107 Bowman, Harold 131 ............ 65, 129 Bowman, Wilbur 121 ................ 58 Boyer, Lloyd 131 Boyne, Thomas 141 ......... 65, 162, 184 Brackett, Elmer 121 ................. 79 Brackin, Margaret 111 .......... 35, 119 Bradley, Mildred 121; ...... 125, 160, 165 Branden, George 111 .............. 29, 64 IBrandon, Janet 121 ............. 73, 123 .BLQMQIL George 131 ------ 4:1?130 Brenner, Paul 141 ............... 60, 184 Brewster, Barbara 111 ............... 36 Brown, Carol 131 .......... 121, 144, 164 Brown, Charles 131.. . .138, 157, 159, 166 Brown, Donald 131 .............. 64, 144 Brown, Dorothy 121 ................. 85 Brown, Gloria 111 Brubaker, Richard 121 ........... 65, 77 Brumme, Hattie 1Spec.1 Brunner, Nancy 121. . .122, 129, 171, 179 Buchan, Robert 121 ................. 57 Buckbee, George 131. .149, 157, 166, 221 Budde, Barbara 141 . . .130, 161, 165, 184 Budrow, Ted 121 ............. 73 83 99 Burke,Joseph141...............,...,.64 Burrows, Glenn 111 .............. 34, 60 Burton, Robert 141 Bury, Joseph 141 ................ 65, 184 Bush, Robert 121 ......... 64, 81, 99, 109 Bush, David 111 ..................... 25 Bushnell, Clifford 141 ........... 60, 184 Bushnell, Paul 131 .............. 64, 147 Bushnell, Walter 111 ............. 32, 64 Buttrey, Sylvia 121 ...... 79, 85, 122, 131 Butts, Lee 121. . . . . . . . ; ...... 59, 79, 166 Buxton, Harvey 141 ................ 184 Byerly, Donald 111 ........... 40, 59, 61 Byers, Mark 111 ................. 31, 62 C l J 131 C 5 a ame, erry ...... 7, 138, 158 16 Caldwell, Dorothy 141. .90, 123, 129: 134 Callen, Ronald 121 .......... 64, 74, 130 Campbell, Richard 141. . . .16, 46, 47, 62, 111, 184, 219 Campbell, J can 141 ................ 184 Campbell, Nancy 141 ...... 121, 161, 184 Cannon, Thomas 121 ......... 63, 70, 72 Carley, Jeanne Babcock 141 . . . .119, 184 Carlson, Dennis 111 .............. 40, 64 Carmany, Sue ....... 70, 73, 83, 120, 131 Carmer, Mary Lou 131.126, 148, 162, 165 Carter, Bettina 141 ................ V .184 Carter, Charles 111 .................. 26 Carter, Richard 141 ............. 63, 184 Cartlidge, David 121 ......... 58, 73, 112 Cartmell, Donald 121 ........ 65, 79, 129 Caskey, William 121 ................. 79 Caskey, Patricia 121. . . .77, 121, 130, 131 Casteel, Margaret 121 ........... 79, 119 Cato, John 121 ' Chall, Wesley 111 ............ 29, 65, 130 Chapman, William 111 ..... 32, 130, 161 Chang, Robert 131 .................. 57 Chastain, Dale 131 ................. 142 Cherami, Bayne 111 ................. 34 Chidester, Ann 141 ................. 185 Childs, Elizabeth 121 ................ 79 Chirikov, Tatiana 131 ...... 126, 148, 162 Clark, Cordon 111 ......... 26, 32, 60, 99 811211-11? .lllcnri' 131 ar , ack 31 ............. 99 111 1 Clark, Paul 121 ............. .. . .46, 353 Clark, Robert 111 .............. 111, 134 Clark, Robert 141 ...... 58, 120, 165, 185 Clark, Virginia 111 .................. 34 Clem, Eldred 111 ................. 34, 60 Close, Margaret 111 ............. 37, 129 Clousc, Ellis 141 ............... 131, 185 Cobb, Carol 111 ................. 37, 153 Coblc, Jan 121 ...................... 79 Cole, Carol 121 .............. 46, 47, 168 Cole, John 141 ..................... 185 Colgan, Pat 131 .................... 144 Collins, Rachel 121 ..... 74, 126, 130, 131 Comer, Carolyn 121 ................. 79 Compton, Carolyn 121 .......... 81, 156 Compton, Joe 121 .......... 58, 111, 140 Comstock, Sue 111 .................. 37 Connolly, Joel 131 .............. 59, 144 Conrad, David 131 .......... 63, 137, 157 Qook, Boyd 131. . . .64, 141, 142, 164, 213 Cook, Frank 131 ............ 65, 149, 167 Cookingbam, Emily 141 ....... 121, 164, Corni 1 11a '11 .341851 2:1 s 1, try 1 ........... Coulbourn, Robert 111 , 35, 5 Cousins, Shirley 141 ....... 122, 162, 185 Cox, Gene 131 ...... 65, 130, 149, 157, 162 Cox, ,Iay 121 ..... 30, 58, 74, 156, 157, 165 Cox, bhirlic 111 ............ 36, 130 166 Crain, Alan m .......... Z...3s 60, 130 Crglc,cary m................?..7..26 Cnlc, Wes 141 . . . .26, 93, 94, 99, 109, 185 Cropp, Fred 121 ............. 58, 73, 164 Crow, James 111 .......... 41, 64, 93, 99 Crow, Martha 111 ................... 32 Crow, Mary 111 ..................... 32 Curtis, Paul 141 ................ 65, 185 Custis, David 111 ................ 24, 63 . D Dallcy, Raymond 121 ........ 60, 85, 129 Dames, Priscilla 111 ............ 27, 151 Daniclson, Richard 121 ...... 65, 85, 157, . 166, 167 Dannemlller, Vern 111 . . . .41, 64, 98, 99 Danton, 0dile 111-C1 ............ 51, 161 Darone, Marilu 131. . . .123, 13 , 136, 157 Davies, Robert 111 ........... 5, 65, 129 Davies, Marian 121 .............. 79, 119 Davis, Andy 121 .................... 106 Davis, Bernard 111 .............. 31, .64 Davis, Florence 141 ........ 121, 153, 185 Davis, Helen 111 ............. 40, 83, 153 Dawkins, George 111. . . . . . . . . .32, 60, 99 DeArment, Daniel 131 ....... 93, 99, 136 Decherd, Elizabeth 121 . . . .129, 130, 166 Demmler, Alice 111 ............. 34, 164 Derge, Charlene 131 ....... 125, 129, 138, 62, 164 Dick, Sylvia 111 ................. 26, 131 Dickason, Ann 141 ................. 185 - 9:.zrn CDI-l'l'lN-Irl'lw-u Was Mm? we: 613d: 6115;; of me W gm 1M 5110M? G? EFT mmmmww arm; mm mm WW M u m Via M 1:53. W m w, W. THE COLLIER PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING - PUBLICATIONS Printers t0 the College of Wooster for More Than 45 Years 211 212 Dickason, Elizabeth 125 ..... 85,131,153 Dickens, Nancy 145. 120,164,185 Dickhaut, Doresa 145. .162, 164,168,185 Dietrich, Sylvia 115 .................. 32 Qietzen, Larry 135 Dilgren, James 135 .............. 57,142 DiSalvio, Ruth 145.. 122,167,185 Dittman, Ruth Anne 115.. 2.7 117, 1,:112591, Dixon, Da1e1l5 ........... 25, 28, 33, 61, 64,107,215 Dodez, Raymond 145 ............ 99,185 Dodson,Joh 1114 5 ........... 65,165,185 Doerbaum, Rich 135 ................ 147 Donald, David 115 ........ 5,7 115,167 Doughty, Robert 115 ................ 36 4 Doughty, Roberta 115 ............... 29 Douglas, Frances 145 ............... 165v Douglass, James 125 ......... 58,83,165 Dowd,Joh11115 .......... 36, 64, 99, 107 Downs, Fred 125 ................. 58, 73 Doyle, Nelson 145 ........... 57,162,185 Drewry, Larry 125 ........... 58, 73,130 Drown, Nancy 145 .. 123,135: 221 Drummond, Winslow 125.. .58, 84, 207 Duckworth, Vern 12 5 ........... 81, 129 Duerig, Paul 145 ................... 185 Duff, Kenneth 135 .............. 62,140 Duke, Richard 135.58,148,156, 158,164 Duncan, Bentley 145 ............... 185 Duncan, Joy125 ................ 83,130 .Duncan, Ronald 115 ............. 36,64 Dupcak, Frances 115 ................ 35 Durling,S ue 125 ............ 75,125,130 Dyer, Lauretta 135 ........ 119,1,30 138, 15 6, 166 Dykes, James 145 ...... 64, 161, 165, 166 E Eakin, Elwood 115 ................ 37, 57 Eakin, Marjory 135 ................. 125 Eastwick, Warren 115 ............... 30 Eaton, Beth 145 ................ 121, 185 Eaton, Charles 115 ....... 28, 35, 60, 130 Eberhart, Edward 115 ............ 34, 64 Eberly, Jack145 ............ 62,114,186 Ebys John 125 .................. 73,130 Eby, Marie 135 ............ 125, 131, 144 Eddy, Justus 115 Egger, Margaret 125 ............. 74, 126 Ehrlich, Abraham 1Spec.5 . Ehrhardt, Elizabeth 135.. . .120, 133, 147 Elder, Stuart 145 ............... 130, 131 Elliott, Clifford 115 .................. 24 Elliott, Donald 125 ........... 58, 73, 131, 155, 165, 215 Elliott, Mary 135 ...... 122, 134, 147, 164 Ellsworth, Lucy 135 Ely, Ral ph 115 ............... 35, 63,107 Emmett, Daniel 115 .............. ,62 Emrick, Donna 125 .................. Engman, Bernice 135.. .,25 144,161,164 Erbland, Donna 125 .............. 74, 76 Erickson, Roge1-135 ......... 60,130,144 Ervin, Sue 145 ................. 120,186 Ewers, Darrell 115 ............ 62, 95, 99 Ewers, James 125 ......... 62, 85, 94, 98, 99, 103, 104, 106 Ewing, Nancy 135 .......... 125, 147, 167 . F Falls, Phyllis 145 ...... 119, 162, 167, 186 Farmer, John 145.110, 112, 113, 115, I41 Fawcett, Betty Jane 115 ............. 37 Felber, John 145 ............ 59, 162, 186 Felt, Thomas 145. .63, 156, 161, 162, 164 3, Felty, Ronald 135. .58, 103, 106, 133, 137 Fenn, Thomas 135 ................. 131 Ferguson, Frances 125 ............... 76 Ferguson, Joyce 125 ..... 70, 83, 122, 129 Ferguson, Robert 145.. ..,64 68, 165,186 Ferm, Robert 145 .......... 64,131,164, 165, 183, 186 Fernandez, Florence 125 Ferris, Mary 14 5 ............... 129,186 Fester, Patricia 135 ........ 119,129,137 File, Arthur 125 Filsinger, David 125 ............. 60, 165 Findlay, Margaret 115 ............... Fisher, Barbara 145 ......... 37,125,186 Fisher, Jill 115 Fiszman, Marcos 125 ................ 73 Fitch, John 135 ................ 111., 129 Fitch, Kathryn 135 ............ 148,164 Fitch, Mary 125.. 7.7, 90, 91, 120, 129 Fleischman, Jane 115 Fleming, William 115 ............ ,63 Fleming, Carl 135 .......... 63,109,147 Folta, Ruth 145. . . . . . . .: ....... 129, 186 Foster, Elizabeth 135 ........... 119,136 Ford, Thomas 125 ........... 51,79,165 Forrest, Jean 125 ........ 73, 86,1,24 167 Foust, Dorothy 125 ............. 83,121 Fowle, Judith 115 ............... 36,131 Fox, Wayne 135 ............. 65,130,149 Frank, David 115. . .' .............. 37, 65 Franks, Neil ................... 130,131 Franklin, Will 125 ................... 74 Frankmann, Donald 125 ..... 65,85,112 Frantz, Wendelin 145 .......... 1,09 186 Frautschi, Barbara 125 .......... 77,125 Fravel, JoAnn 135 .............. 122,144 Fray, Marlene 115 .......... 36, 131, 166 Fredley, Ted 135 ............ 58, 131, 137 Freed, Marian 145 .................. 186 Freedman, Laurie 115 ............... 32 French, Arthur 135 ........ 133, 149, 215 French, Gordon 125 ......... 58,74,164 Frew, Sylvia 145 . . . . . 6,119,186 Frey, John 145 ......... 65,130,162,186 Frick, Neil 115 ................... 24, 60 Friedman, William 115 . . . . . .' ..... 57,87 Frost, James 135 ................ 59,147 Fullerton, Eleanor 115 Fullerton, Marjorie 115 .............. 29 Galehouse, Dennis 115 Callinger, Priscilla 135.123, 147, 153, 164 Gamble, David 125 ....... 59,74,79,166 Gamble, Patricia 125., ............... 79 Ganyard, David 145..1..58,111, 131,186 Garber, William 145...161, 170,173,186 Gardner, William 135 ....... 59,142,157 Garibaldi, Virginia 145 ..... 122,183,186 Garrett, Ruth 145 ......... 126,129,187 Gebhardt, Joan 115 ................. 37 Geier, Joyce 125 Geiger, Reed 125 ............. 63,81, 157 Genung, Anne 145 ............. 121,187 George, Charles 125 George, Mary Lee 125 Gerberich, Harold 115 ............ 36, 64 Gjobar, Ashraf135 Ghormley, Barbara 115 ..... 36,130,131 Gibson, F rances 135 ............ ,164 Gillman, Raymond 125 Gillman, Irene 135 ................. 161 Gilson, Jean 145 ............... 125, 187 Gimber, Nancy 115 Glade, David 145 ....... 47, 66, 161, 187. Glauser, Robert 115 .......... 3,2 34,60 Goff,Betty135 ..................... 148 Goldsmith, David 115 ............ 24, 60 Gooch, Ross12 5 ............. 65,85,166 Graham, Jack 135 .......... 60,148,165 Graham, Polly 115 .................. 41 Grambergs, Guide 115 ........... 25, 63 Graves, Eugene 135.62,104,106, 111,144 Gray, Richard 145 .................. 187 Greene, Mary 125 ...... 74, 126,129, 131 Gregg, Thomas 125 ...... 62,77,105,106 Gregory, Kenneth 125.. .65 85, 126, 130 Gribben, Margaret 115 .............. 41 Griffith, Gwen 135 ................. 138 Griffith, W. H. 115 Griffiths, David 115.. . . . . . .' . .32, 60, 131 Grimm, Carol 135 .............. 131, 148 Grimm, Mary 135 ......... 121, 130, 131 Griswold, Lincoln 145. .65, 131, 165, 187 Griswold, Maud 125 . . . .81, 125, 130, 131 Grupe, Joanna 125 .............. 79, 119 Guilford, Rowland 135 ...... 65, 129, 149 Gump. John 145 ............... 164, 187 Gurley, William 115 .............. 35, 65 Gustin, Thomas 115 ......... 34, 62, 107 Cwynn, Barbara 125 ........ 73, 124, 151 Gwynn, Elizabeth 125 ...... 79, 124-, 151 11 adaways Joy 115 ................... 27 Hall, 'Archic 145 ................. 62, 187 all, Gordon 125 ........... 65, 112, 165 alley, Lauretta 1Spec.5 Hammar, Ellen 115 ............. 27, 153 Hanna, Bette 145 ...... 125, 164, 168, 187 annum, Bill 125 ........... 63, 76, 83 Hunsbury, Mary Jane 125 ........ 71, 76 Harbcrt, Evelyn 125 ............. 83,123 Harder, Janet 125 ............... 73, 123 Harland Jack 135 .......... 63,147,164 Hannnn, Molly 135..1.24, 144, 151, 153 Harpt r, Charles 125 ......... 60, 77, 129 Harper, Joan 125 ................ 70,122 llarpcr, Marcia 115 ............... 37, 46 Harris, Jogeph 115 ................ 3 7, 62 It looks as though Boyd approves of Kittyhs choice in earrings, and he should, because she does her shopping at Woofster says Youhre, doggone right. Ifs since 1906 on the square BONDS WOOSTER, OHIO hands courtesy of Wilbur and oakly for the best shoes in Wooster. I canht take my eyes off themf9 DIAMONDS - SILVER - FOSTORIA CRYSTAL BONDS SHOE STORE FINE JEWELRY - LENOX CHINA - WATCHES West Liberty Street Olin 8: Margaret Prichard, Owners 4 y Wooster, Ohio . . . uandua5e ,lwed , . haofw'h yum ,ale y Will you? A lot depends on your job. Herehs good news for you non-specialists. ..the girls ' with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone . Company has a goodjob for you. ..if you like people I ...if you want a job with a future. . .if you want to 13 use your education. Become a SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ; . . a publlc .31 contact position . . . at a good salary. . .w1th real . . . , opportunlty to advance.V151t our nearest Women s Employment Office. . .We would'like to meet you! THE 01110 BELL TELEPIIONE COMPA-NY j; . 11444444., 214 Harris, Margaret 141 ....... 120, 161, 187 Harris, Nancy 111 ................... 37 Harris, Richard 131 ................ 175 Hartley, Ronald 121 Hartman, Raymond 121 ..... 60, 81, 129 Hartsough, Donald 111. . .30, 46, 64, 157 Haskell, Barbara 141 ........... 122, 187 Haskell, Donald 121 ......... 58, 83, 174 Hatfield, Joy 111 .................... 39 Haub, Edna 141 ........... 152, 167, 187 Hauschild, William 111 .............. 29 Hayes, Robert 121 ....... 59, 85, 111, 129 Haynes, Elizabeth 121 ........... 78, 123 Hays, Frank 131 ............ 65, 144, 161 Hayward, Jack 131 ............. 114, 166 Hazanow, Noel 141 ......... 66, 164, 167 Hazel, Leila 111 .................. 29, 87 Hazlett, Chuck 141 ......... 60, 131, 187 Heidy, Nettiejean 111 ........... 35, 157 Heiser, Arlan 11.1 ................ 41, 60 Helwig, Joanne 131 ............ 142, 166 Henderson, J anice 111 Hersburger, Pete 111 ................ 62 Herold, Margaret 121 ....... 77, 131, 164 Hiatt, Richard 141 ...... 47, 57, 161, 162 Higginbotham, Althea 141 ..... 166, 187 Hill, Ann 111 ................... 27, 157 Hill, Dona 131 ................. 125, 149 Hill, Lois 131 .................. 126, 142 Hills, Stuart 111 ..... 35, 63, 91, 115, 164 Hilty, Robert 121 ................ 63, 76 Hine, Lois 141 ................. 165, 187 Hitchcock, Janet 111 ............ 29, 151 Hjerpe, Allan 141 Hochstetler, John 131 .............. 166 Hoffmire, Dorothy 121 .......... 79, 130 Hogenboom, Steven 111 .......... 31, 64 Holloway, Alice 121 ......... 81, 165, 166 Holmes, Martha 131 ....... 131, 149, 165 Holroyd, Richard 141 ...... 112, 113,162, 165, 187 Holt, Jack 131 ...... . . .62, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 114, 144 Homer, James 121 ........... 59, 81, 129 Hook, Arthur 131 ............... 58, 148 Hopkirk, Eleanor 131 ...... 130, 166, 221 Horn, Patricia 111 ................... 33 Horn, William 121 Hornaday, James 141 ........... 65, 187 Horton, Ruth 131 .......... 126, 138, 164 Hoskins, Geraldine 131. . . .126, 147, 161 Hostetler, J udd 141 ............. 57, 187 Houk,Glenn121..................I.25 Houseman, Burton 121 Howe, Ginny 121 Howe, Kathleen 111 ......... 30, 32. 130 Howey, John 121 ................. 59, 83 Huber, Doris 111 .................... 27 Hubbarth, William 141. .58. 99, 129, 187 Huergo, Maria Vela ....... 148, 161, 164 ' Huff, Ralph 111 1 Huffman, Eugene 111 Hughatt, Thomas 131 ...... 58, 133, 149, 162. 165, 215 Hughes, Faith 121 ................... 79 Hughes, James 141 ..... 58, 111, 129, 187 Hughes, Joan 121 ............... 77, 175 Hughey, Betty Ann 111 ......... 41, 131 Hukari, Walter 131 .................. 62 Hull, Robert 111. .' ....... 29, 58, 61, 130 Hummel, Patricia 141.122, 151, 164, 188 Hunke, Joanne 111 ......... 27, 129, 131 Hunter, Nancy Jean 111 ............. 41 Husney, Rose Marie 131.. . .123, 129, 144 Hutchinson, Samuel 121 . . . .74, 112, 158 Hykes, Paula 111 ........ . ............ 2 5 I Iannarelli, Dominick 141 ........... 188 Igoe, Robert 111 ..................... 32 Imel, David 121 .............. 81, 99, 112 Immel, Janet 141 ..... 120, 129, 166, 188 Ingle, Barr 131 ................. 148, 166 Ingram, Robert 141 . . . .58, 111, 167, 188 Irwin, Lynn 141 ........... 129, 131, 133, 164, 165, 188 Ishii, Frances 121 ................... 77 J Jackman, Dorothy 141 ......... 123, 188 Jacobs, Anita 141 .......... 124, 151, 188 Jacobs, Suzan 121 ........... 73, 123, 217 4 James, Dale 111 .......... 28, 30, 60, 107 Jeandrevin, John 121 ......... 59, 85, 99 Jensen, Curt 141 ................... 188 Jillson, Marjorie 131 ............... 119 Joachim, Walter 141.. . .63, 108, 109, 188 Johnson, James 131 Johnson, Natalie 121 . . . .73, 79, 124, 152 Johnston, Robert 121. . . .62, 80, 103, 131 Jollilf, James 111 ................ 2, 63 Jolly, Robert 141 ............. , . . .65, 188 Jon, N. Sher 121 .............. 65, 75, 85 Jones, Brough 121 ........... 58, 79, 111 Jones, Ellyn 111 ..................... 36 Jones, James 121 .................... 77 Jones, Gerald 121 Jones, Judith 121 ................... 74 J ordan, Mary 121 Joseph, Rudy 131 . . .63, 91, 130, 142, 209 K Kaderly, Molly 111 .............. 37, 172 Kadyk, Kert 121 . . . .65, 85, 130, 131, 166 Kalin, Dixie 131 ....... 126, 129, 130, 147 Kanai, Dyke 121 ......... 62, 81, 109, 111 Kane, Suzanne 131 ............. 124, 149 Kanocz, Alex 131 ........ 62, 90, 111, 114 Kardos, Carol 141 .......... 125, 129, 188 Kardos, James 131 ..... 65, 130, 149, 164 Kaufman, Virginia 111 .............. 37 Kawamata, Laura 121 ........... 75, 162 Kearns, Ronald 111 ................. 99 Keene, William 111 ...... 26, 58, 129, 166 Kehr, James 141 Keitt, John 131 .47, 59, 114, 115, 133, 140 Keller, Sue 111 ...................... 41 Kelley, Paul 141 ............ 60, 107, 188 Kelly, Thomas 111 ........... 40, 59, 129 Kemp, Donald 131 .................. 57 Kenan, Ginny 141 ......... 125, 164, 188 Kerr, Annette 111 .................. 27 Kerr, Robert 121 .................... 84 Kerr, Robert 141 ................... 188 Khoobyarian, Milton 111 ......... 35, 64 Kilgore, James 131 .......... 60, 87.. 144 Kim, George 111 ............. 38, 62, 107 Kimber, Cynthia 111 ............ 30, 130 King, Howard 131 ............ 57, 90, 91, 140, 156, 158 Kinney, Fleur 141 ...... 46, 124, 165, 188 Kiplinger, Paul 121 .............. 65, 85 Kirk, John 121 ................... 59, 85 Kissell, Leo 1P-G1 Kister, James 141 .................. 162 Kitt, Robert 121 Kitzmiller, Dale 121 ......... 65, 83, 130 Klaer, Barbara 111 .................. 35 Klapp, Ket 141 .................. 57 , 189 chrekoper, Marcia 131 ......... 121, 144 Klerekoper, William 111 .......... 32, 59 Knox, Marianne 121 ........ 73, 123, 153 Koenig, 15011 111 ............ 29, 129, 131 Krause, Allen 121 ............ 58, 81, 131 Krauter, Norma 131. . . .46, 131, 144, 166 Kreider, Lorrin 141 ...... 46, 58, 162, 189 Kreider, Nancy Barnes 141 ..... 119, 189 Kressly, Nancy 141 .................. 77 Krichbaum, Lois 121 ............ 73, 166 Kuhn, Richard 141 ............. 162, 189 Kunart, Margery 141. .124, 152, 158, 137 9 Kurth, Marge 121 ...... 83, 120, 129, 221 Kurth, Robert 131 .......... 59, 111, 140 Kuzmishin, George 141 ...... 46, 47, 60, 110, 189 L d J m L an es, ames ........ 26, 62 4 Langdon, Barbara 131 ..... 124, 1,43, 133 Langguth, Carl1l1 .............. 41 64 Langmack, Fred m ......... 26, 30 ,159 Lautenschlager, Edward 121 , Lawrgance, Jean 141 ........ 161, 166, 189 Laurie, Jean 121 ............ 83, 156 157 Lea, Janet m .............. 32, 130: 131 Leary, Georgia 131 ......... 124, 147, 164 Leber, Donald 131 .......... 63, 147 158 Leber, Jane 141 ............ 123 1511 189 Ledee, Carlos 111 ............. ,. . .24 65 Ledee, Richard141 .......... 24 65 1119 Lehman, ROger 141 ......... 65, 1311 139 Lehr. Ward 121 ........... 94 95 99' 106 Leich, Mary 121 ............ t . , , 83 Leister, Howard 111 ............... 4 i '63 Lemke, Mary Lou 111..........::28: 46 Lengel, Patricia 141 ........ 125, 130, 139 Letqha, Arthur 121 9 Lew1s, Diane 121 ............... 123 153 Lew1s, Erla Jean 01 ............... 1 4o Lewgs, Janet 441 ........... 121, 164 '189 Lew15, Joyce 111 , Leyda, Richard 121 . ................. 29 Light, Robert141 ...... 58 111 131 189 Lgmbach, Mary 141 ........ 124: 162: 139 Lgndbcck, Patricia 131 ..... 124, 149, 164 Llndholm, Beverly 111 ....... 36. 46, 164 .. MW ... 22v-VTM Whether F reshman, Sophomore, Junior 01- Senior, this crowd knows that the only place to eat is THE POINT RESTAURANT AND DONUT SHOP Homecooked Meals - F resh Donuts Daily Sandwiches - Salads - Shortorders Steaks - Shrimp 1829 Cleveland Road Phone 1766X Good F oodeGood Servichood Coifee A Smile and a Hilll our Trademark Tom Oakley, like all smart seniors, has found the place to buy candy for his best girl. Jane Wilbur seems very pleased with her chocolates from PIGKINWS, where it,s the best in nuts and candy PIOKING,S NUT AND CANDY SHOP East Liberty Street, Wooster, Ohio The WAYNE COUNTY NATgL BANK WOOSTER, OHIO FOR Complete, Modern Banking Service Over a Century of Safety and Service Elinor and Dale seem to he mighty interested in this Window Display at THE SNYDER CAMERA SHOP For fast, eHicient service, take your negatives to SNYDERlS Also headquarters for Camera Supplies of all types Corner Liberty and Bever Streets 215 PHON E 16 216 Lindsay, James 111 .............. 33, 64 Lindsey, Elizabeth 111 ............... 36 Ling, Priscilla 131 .............. 122, 142 List, Ellis 111 ................ 36, 63, 107 Litle, Sara Jane 131.46, 47, 119, 144, 166 Little, David 111 ................. 25, 35 Lizza, Marcia 121 ............... 79, 164 Locke, William 121 ............... 63, 77 Lockwood, Patricia 121 ..... 83, 120, 129 Loebell, Robert 121 .............. 63, 74 Loehlin, Milly 131 ........... 42, 46, 125 Logee, Mary Lou 121 ................ 74 Lomas, Richard 131 . . . .59, 129, 147, 165 Lorenz, Florence 121 Louch, Arthur 131 ..... 59, 115, 142, 162 Loucks, Linda 121 ...... 83, 119, 153, 156 Lowrie, John 141 ..... ; .......... 59, 189 Lucas, Dave 111 .................. 35, 59 Luce, Nancy 121 ................ 79, 122 Lusher, Marjorie 141 . .119, 164, 168, 189 Lynch, Nancy 131 .............. 120, 138 Lyon, Dorothy 131 ............. 130, 149 Mc-Mac McAlpine, Mary 111 .............. 29, 33 McAnlis, john 111 ............... 35, 65 McCaughey, Robert 141 ............ 114 McClaskey, Clark 131 McClelland, Margaret 111. . . .24, 46, 129 McClelland, Patricia 131 ........ 46 119 9 9 147, 153 McClung, Wayne 131 McComas, Sally 111 ................. 35 McCombs, Jo Ann 141 . . . .119, 151, 153, ' 162, 189 McCool, Carol 131 ..... 120, 130, 131, 144 McCullough, Hugh 121 ....... 60, 85, 87, 130 165 McCutcheon, Thomas 141. .62, 1015102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 109, 139 McDermott, Bruce 121 ....... 60, 85, 217 McDougle, Ronald 141 .......... 65, 189 McDowell, David 131 ............... 109 McFadden, Jean 121 ........ 73, 123, 129 McFarren, Robert 111 McGarvey, John 141 ........ 66, 166, 189 McGill, Richard 121 ................. 77 McGraw, William 141 ...... 58, 162, 174, 175, 190 McKaig, George 121.58, 73, 129, 130, 165 McKee, Duncan 131 ........ 59, 138, 164 McKee, William 141 ....... 161, 162, 190 McKee, Willy 131 ............... 59, 136 McKirachan, F rederick ....... 31, 40, 60 McLaughlin, Robert 141 ........ 63, 190 McQuarrie, Margaret 121 ............ 79 MacArdle, Carolyn 131 ............. 144 MacFalls, Donald 111 ........ 36, 65, 131 MacKay, Dorcas 131 ................ 140 MacKenzie, Janice 111 .............. 34 MacNair, Tina 141.125, 129, 131, 167, 190 1 M Macauley, Kitty 121. . .122, 141, 142, 213 Mackey, Janis 111 ........... 34, 57, 164 Macleod, F lorence 111 ............... 28 Magorian, Jane 131 ............. 46, 162 Magruder, Thomas 141 .......... 59, 190 Mahaffey, Marilyn 121 ............ ., . .74 Mahle, Gwen 121 ............... 70, 122 Malcolm, Jane 141 ......... 119, 166, 190 Malin, Edward 131 .............. 91, 109 Mallery, Barbara 141 ...... 120, 151, 153, 166, 190 Manrow, Nancy 111 ................. 27 Margitan, Loraine 121 ............... 74 Marker, Virginia 131 ....... 126, 144, 164 Martin, Lorine 141 . . . . . . 120, 162, 190 Martin, Nancy 131 ......... 126, 130, 138 Martin, Ned 111 .......... 24, 41, 63, 92, ' - . 93, 95, 99, 130 Mart1n, Richard 131.59, 91, 114, 140, 161 Martln, Thomas 121 ................. 74 Martin, Virginia 121 Martinetti, Jean 111 ................. 40 Martyn, Ann 121 ................ 73, 120 Martz, Robert 121 ............... 59, 85 Masi, Charles 111 ......... 29, 59, 92, 99 Massey, Martha 141. . .123, 158, 164, 190 Mathews, J can 131 ................. 138 Maurer, Carol 121 Maxwell, Nell 131 .................. 140 May, Richt'n'd 131. .65, 114, 115, 149, 160 Meengs, Dlrck 121 ....... 59, 82, 110, 129 Mehl, Mary 121 ............ . ..... 79, 131 Meissner, Arthur 131 ....... 58, 130', 141- Mellin, William 141 ......... 67, 162, 190 Mellon, Duane'131 ..... 60, 129, 130; 148 Mellott, Ellis 111 .......... . ....... 36, 63 Merlanti, Ernest 131 ................ r. 85 Messina, Geraldine 111 ......... 129, 164 Metzger, Janet 111 .............. 32, 129 Meyer, Marian 111 .................. 36 Meyer, Roland 141 .............. 67, 167 Michalske, Kenneth 141 Michel, Lou 141 ........... 120, 167, 190 Milanette, Jeanne 141 ..... 122, 167, 190 Miller, Jack 121 ..................... 63 Miller, Janis 111 Miller, Jeanne 131 ......... 130, 148, 164 Miller, Lois 111 ................. 41, 131 Miller, Paul 141 ............ 47, 111, 190 Miller, Richard 121 .............. 63, 79 Miller, Theodore 141.. . . . . . .63, 167, 190 Milligan, Richard 121 ........ 62, 81, 95, 99, 109, 111 Mitchell, Betty Jane 131 ....... 122. 149 Mithoefer, William 131 ..... 60, 144, 165 Monroe, William 141 ............ 58, 190 Moore, Blake 111 ............ 26, 58, 204 Moore, John 121 ............ 77, 130, 167 Moore, Virginia 131. . .121, 144, 153, 161 Moorhead, Edward 121 .............. 57 Morey, Richard 111 .......... 31, 33, 172 Morgan, Nancy 121 .................. 83 Morrell, Pamela 131 ....... 126, 148, 161 Morris, Byron 111 ....... 29, 62, 107, 199 Morris, Janet 121 ............... 83, 129 Morris, Shirley 141. . . .121, 162, 191, 215 Morrison, Betty Lee 131 ............ 138 Morse, Philip 121 ............... 59, 142 Mortensen, Barbara 131 ....... 126, 129, 131, 140 Moser, Clare 141 ................ 64, 191 Moss, Alan 121 ................... 59, 79 Mossbarger, Helen 131 ..... 90, 123, 137, 165, 209 Mountain, Jean 111 ............. 37, 130 Mouser, Marilyn 131 ...... 121, 129, 131, 148, 162 Mule, Salvatore 121 Mumper, J'ean 111 .............. 36, 131 Munger, Mary Virginia 111 .......... 37 Munson, Heather 121. .85, I23, 130, 156 Murrill, Elise 121 ........... 73, 123, 156 Mutch, Mary 121 ........... 73, 124, 131 Mutch, Nancy 111 .......... 34, 130, 157 Myers, Kathryn 121 .............. 46, 78 Myler, Ernest 121 .................. 114 N Nagiach, Laxmi 131 ................. 57 Nagy, Frances 131 .......... 62, 111, 136 Nagy, Mary 131 Narrance, Carol 111 ................. 27 Netzley, Vernon 131 . . .63, 147, 158, 165 Newell, Hildreth 141 ........... 167, 191 Newman, Muriel 121 ................ 58 Newman, William 131 ..... 130, 140, 164 Niemeyer, Janice 131 ...... 119, 144, 167 Nimmer, John 121 ....... 65, 74, 85, 130 Nirode, Dale 121 ..................... 58 Noxon, Hope 111 .................... 30 Null. Julia 111 Nutter, Sally 141 .......... 121, 129, 191 O Oakley, Thomas 141 ........ 30, 63, 165, 191, 213, 215 Oberlin, Richard 141 ........... 170, 171 Odell, Garner 111 ................ 26, 59 Ogawa, Gilbert 131 ........ 130, 149, 165 Ogden, Richard 111 Ollman, Naida 141. . . .124, 131, 165, 191 Olsen, Erik 111 .................. 41, 64 Omans, Faith 111 ................ 27, 28 Orahood, Mert 141.33, 151, 153, 162, 221 Ordonez, George 141 O,Rear, George 1Spec.1 Orr, Donald 131. . . .58, 130, 148, 157, 158 Oxenrider, Emily 131 ...... 122, 129, 149 P , Paige, Richard 141 ..... 62, 110, 111, 191 Pallone, Doris 141 Pallone, Jack 131 Palmer, David 141 ......... 112, 113, 191 Panner, Joan 121 ........... 74, 123, 129 Pardee, Margaret 111 ................ 34 Park, Samuel 121 ............... 99, 217 Parker, Alice 131 ............... 130, 144 Parker, Anne 141 .......... 125, 164, 191 Parker, John 111 ................. 40, 63 Parker, Susan 141 ......... 129, 162, 191 Parmar, Bhisham 121. . .59 81, 114, 162 Patterson, William 111 ........... 29, 59 Patti, Betti 131 ..................... 149 Paul, Charles 121 ................ 59, 79 Pauly, Ralph 131.. ..... 141, 161,165, 166 C arolyn Bruce These fotlr look as though theytre enjoying themselves. they ve found the right place to take a breather - from shopping. Itts FRANK WELLS DRUG 3mm: 127 East Liberty In Wooster-tops in drugs, cosmetics, and fountain specialties. Both Sue and Jarv look vety much satisfied with their meal at STARTS. The decor is new and attractive and good food is a habit. STARTS is the perfect place to take your out-of-town guests or to cele- brate that special anniversary. STARWS 145V2 East Liberty Street. 218 Pearson, Arthur 121 ...... 38,85, 91, 114 Pence, Joanne 111 .......... 28,1,31 166 Pende11,Donald 141 ................. Peters, Joyce 141 .......... 121,191,215 Peters, Thomas 111 ....... 40, 47,60, 99 Peterson, Ruth 121 ..... 71, 124, 152,153 Petree, Shirley 111 .................. 29 Petrich, John 111 .................. 166 Patterson, David 121 ............. 58,71 PfaiY,James111 Pfeiffer, James 121 .................. 75 Phillippi, Walter 111 ................ Pierce, David 131.. .58,133,l48,162 Pike, William ...................... Pittenger, Lila141 ......... 133,162,191 Polley, Barbara 141 ............ 123,191 Pope, Charles 131 Potts, Ted 121 ................... 62, 85 Pratt, Alfred 121 ................... 130 Prentice, Bruce 141 ............. 57,191 Prentice, Jean121 .......... 83,153,156 Preston, Ivan 131 ....... 58,138,155, 156 Price, James 111 .............. 32, 63, 99 Price, Larry 131 ....... 112,113,115,14l Price, Marilyn 121 ........ '. . .20, 81, 156 Price, Ronald 131 ...... 60,129,130,144 Prigge, Elizabeth 141. .123, 129, 151, 191 Pringle, Alfred 111 .................. 64 Pritchard, Gene 131 ............. 62,148 Privette, David 111 ............... 26, 60 Prouty, William 121 ...... 65, 77, 99,114 Provan, Nancy 111 ............... 27, 33 Pursell, Jack 111 ................. 36, 64 R . Ralston, Elizabeth 121 .............. 129 Ralston, Howard 121 ................ 79 Ramage, Mina 131 ......... 125,131,153 Ramage, Walter 111 ..... 35, 59,107,129 Ramsay, Syl via 121 ......... 70,122,164 Raney, Mary 111 .................... 27 Rath, Donald 121 ................ 63,83 Read, Joan 121 ................. 70,122 Redden, Dudley 121 ................. 73 Reed, Sue 121 .................. 120,153 Reese, Donna 131 .............. 126,138 Reese, Richard 121 .......... 74,99,130 Reeves, Bruce 111 ............ 24,58,204 Reeves, Margaret 141 ...... 151,191,: 221 Refo, Harriet 121 ................ ,120 Refo, Margaret 141.. .1,20 161,166,191 Reifsnyder, Ruth 121 ............ 73,128 Reimer, Mary Jane 131 ......... 123,138 Reinhold, Daniel 141 ....... 58,167,191 Retzler, Edward 141.. ..,60 130,131,191 Reynolds, Paul 131 .............. 60,144 Rhamey, James 131.. .62,101, 102,103, 105,106,144 Rice, Jane 131 ...................... 136 Rice,J can 141 ................. 119,191 Rice, Richard 111 ............. 31, 60, 99 Richards, Mary 111 .................. Richcreek,Homer121 Ridenour, Hal 111 ................... 26 Riebe, Melvin 121 Ritchie, Robert 141 .......... 47,64,192 Roadarmel, Gordon 121 .......... 65,73 Robbins, Rosemary 141 ........ 126,165, 167,192 Roberts, Marthyann 111 ........ 27,164 Roberts, Ruth Ann 131 ......... 141,166 Rocco, Alfonso 121.. .,62 81,99,109,111 Rogers, James 121 ................... 64 Rohrabough, Charles 141 ........ 57,192 Rohrbough, Portia 141 ............. 912 Romig, Elizabeth 111 ................ 36 Roncone, John 111 .............. 24, 112 Ronsheim, Mary 131 ...... 126,130,137, 156,164,165 Rosnagle, Robert 131.. .58, 130, 147, 165 Ross, Carol Jean 141 ...... 119,129,162, 164,192 Ross, Dolores 111 ............ 27,87,129 Ross, Elizabeth 111 .................. 35 Ross, Jarvis 141 ................. 58,192 Ross, Richard 111 ........... 40,62,107 Rotella, F rank 121 ............... 63,79 Roth,Bruce131 ..................... 148 Roth,Mari1ynn1l1 ................. 28 Roulston, Jean 121. .................. 77 Rowley, Nancy141. .,121 129,167,192 Ruby, Carolyn 131 ................. 14 42 Russell, Dave 121 ...... . ..... 65,85,114, , 115,157,165 Rylander, Dorothy 121.. .,46 77, 120,156 S Salyer, Robert 111 ............... 37, 65 Sands, Betsy 111 ................ 35,129 Sargeant,Ha1-ry 111 ......... 26,60,130 Schad,Robert141 .......... 63, ,:165 192 Schaefer, Patricia 141 .......... 131,192 Scheidemantle, Beverly 121. 85, 119, 156 Schneider, Nancy 111 ................ Schneider, Natalie 111 ........... 32,36 Schneider, Philip 111 ............ 31,64 Schneider, Rachel 131 Schneider, Robert 111 ............ 37,59 Schnitzer, Maxine 141 ...... 46,119,162, 164,192 Scholl, Dona 111 ............ 35,151, 153 Schreckengust, Jay 141 Schrier, Emily 131 ............. 123, 147 Schultz, Janice 141 ............ 165,192 Scott, Janis 141 ....... 126,164,167, 192 Scott, Mary 111 ..................... Scott, Shirley 111 ................... 36 Searfoss, David 111 ............... 34, 64 Seaton, Robert 121 .............. 58, 111 Seitz, Louise 121 ................... 120 Selby, Elmer 141 .................... 58 Selleck, Carol Jean 131 ......... 148, 166 Sexton, William 141 ............. 57, 192 Shaefer, Patricia 141 ........... 124, 166 Shaffer, Lee 141 ............ 66, 166, 192 Shaffer, Thomas 121 ........ 79, 129, 131 Shallcross, Robert 131 ............... 59 Shamel, Lucretia 111 ............ 27, 164 Shanabrook, Paul 121 ............ 58, 73 Shearer, Keith 131 ..... 62, 102, 103, 104, 106, 109, 144 Shearer, Loren 1P-G1. .65, 114, 130, 131 Shearer, Nancy 121 .................. 81 Sheley, Margaret 141 ...... 1,20 161,193 Shepler, Marilyn 111 ............ 27, 164 Sheppard,Richa1-d 121 ....... 58,78,157 - Sh hera, Susan 131 ...... 124,144,152,153 Sher, John ................... 65, 75, 85 Shields, David 111 .......... 58,126,157 Shirley, Robert 111 .............. 33, 64 Showalter. David 141 Sica, Aleo 141 ...................... 131 Silk, Mary Ellen 141 ............ 119,193 Sillars, Donald 141 ......... 58,111,,161, 162,164,192 Simmons, Richard 121 .............. 65 Simpers,Jack121....,4-6 58, 85, 130, 164 Siskow1c, John 121.. .64, 73, 93, 96, 99, 104,106,116 Siskowic, Samuel1l1 ...... 35, 64, 93, 99 Slater, Herb 121 ................. 63,83 Slater, Stanley 111 .................. 63 Slocum, Mary 121 ...... 79,125,130,153 Smith,Adam111 ............. 2,6 62,99 Smith,David121 .................... 63 Smith,Derri111l1 ............ 41, 64,99 Smith,Ed111 ............... 26,62,131 Smith,Fred121 .............. 64,81, 99 Smith, Jay 141 Smith, John 131 ................... 149 Smith, John 141 Smith,Richard121 ...... 77,93,98,114 Smith,Vivienne121 ............ 81,120 Smith,Wilma1l1 ................... 35 Smysei', Mary Lou121 ...... 79,122,129 Snuffer, Corinne 121.79, 87, 120, 174, 175 Snyder,Jean141.126,156,158,162,192 Snyder, Richard 121 ............ 129,131 Snyder, Thomas ................... 111 Somers, Elsa 111 .................... 28 Somerville, David 131 Speer, Judy 111 ..................... 28 Spencer, Sylvia131.46,120,131,147,164 Sperry, Elwood 141.. .46, 47, 62, 158, 193 Spierling, Ardith 111 ............ 28,131 Sprague, Peter 141 .............. 59, 193 Springer,Thomas121...,60 79,162,167 Sprunger, Robert 131 Stafflcr, Susan 141.. .152 162, 193,221 Stahl,Cheste1-141 .......... 58,126,193 Stanforth,Do1-othy121 ..... 58,126,193 Startzman, Viola 1Spec. 1 St. Claire, Dorothy 111 Stebbins, Anne 131 ........ 123,147,166 Stein, Gay 131 ............. 119,138,164 Steiner, J ames 141 .............. 59,193 Steiner, Paul 141 ................ 99,193 Stemen, Barbara 141..121,165, 193,215 Sterrett,Sally141 ......... 151,193,221 Stetson, Cynthia 121. 374,125,166 Stevenson, Mary Jane 131 ...... 120,141 Stiles, James 121 ................. 59, 8.3 Stimson, Kathryn 121 ...... 81,120,129 hlplo 1'. IV NICK AMSTEWS has such a selection of styles for Spring that Dick Campbell is having a little trouble in making up his mind. But he knows that ifs NICK AMSTEWS all year around for smart campus wear. NIcK AMSTER . CAMPUS TOGS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES Smart students do their eating at THE COLLEGE TOWN. RESTAURANT where it,s fast service for busy people HOMECOOKED MEALS - STEAKS - CHOPS Complete F ountain Service Open 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 RM. 9 DIAMONDS . WATCHES . SILVER Watch Repairs Work Guaranteed 5 On the Public Square CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . 105 East Liberty Street WOOSTER, OHIO Checking and Savings Accounts , CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER: F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation 219 220 Stingel, Esther 121 .................. 77 Stoll,Louise141 ............... 122,193 Stoner, William 111 ...... 25, 64, 99, 107 Storm, Paul 131 ................ 58,147 Stout, Margaret 131 ................ 120 Strauss, Donald 111 ..... -,26 60,130,162 Strauss, Herb 131 ................... 63 Strazza, William 131. .64 99,105,106 Strouse, Donald 141 ......... 26, 64, 193 Strouse, Mary Ann 141. 1,67 183,193 Strouse, Miriam 11 ................. Stults, Richard131 ........ 129,130,144 Stults, Gladys 131 .................. 131 Stults, Harry 1P-G1 Stults, Robert 121 ................ 58, 65 Sudduth, William 111. ........ 41, 57, 87 Swager, Warren 141 ............. 65,194 Swain, Richard 141.. .60 77, 165, 167 Swan,James141. 64,97, 99, H110 167,194 Swartz,Roscoe141 .59 90, 130, 173, 194 Swift, Ellsworth 121 ...... 65,77,85,167 Sysma, Albert 141 ............... 65,194 T Taft,Pat1'icia 121............'...83, 122 Takeshita, Hideiiii 111. . . ..36,151 Talbot, Edith 141 ......... 123, 131,158, 164,165,194 Tallman, Dorothy 131 .......... 129,138 Tampson, Felix 141 ......... 63,165,194 Tannehill, Joan 111 ................. 32 Tarn, Mary Ellen 111 ................ 37 Tatoul, Warren 121 .............. Taylor, Gordon131 ..... 65,130,149,165 Taylor, Marceal 111 ................ 130 Taylor, Marjorie 111 ................. 30 Taylor, Thomas 141 .......... 1 . . .59,194 Tenny. Mary Jane 111 ............... 36 Terry, Lee 121 ...................... 156 Thayer, Fred 111 ......... 26, 58, 99, 107 Thomas, Richard 1P-G 1 ............. Thorne, Charles 131. Thorp, Albert 141 ............... 63,194 ' Tignor, Robert 111 ............... 33, 58 Toth, Ethel 131.........I..121, 144,167 Townsend,Helen1l1 ............... 131 Tozier, Phyllis 111 .- ............. 32, 151 Trayer, William 121 .............. 60, 81 Treadwell, Ruth 111 ................. Triebig, Caryl 111 .......... 27,157,165 Trofimov, Mariana 121 ............. Troup, Donald 121. .,59 73, 94, 99, 165:: Tschantz, Lawrence 131 ............. Tucker, Duff 111 ................. 40, 60 Tunison, John 111 ........... 59, 61,107 Turnbull,Esther131 ........... 164: 166 Turner, Stephen 111 .......... 25, 34, 57 Turritin, James 181 ..... 62, 90, 136,166 Tuttle, Vivian 131.123,131,140, 16,1 166 Twardock,Anne1l1 ........ 28,151,153 U Uhl, Grant 121 .............. 58, 73, 111 Ullman, Reginald 121 ........... 74, 166 Underwood, Bryan 121 ....... 65, 85, 166 Unzicker, Lou Ann 111 .......... 24, 207 V Vandersall, Amy L011 111. ........ 41,130 Van Fleet, Alice 141 ............ 124,194 Van Fleet, Jane 121 ..... 29,77,124,153 '-Van Gorder, Marian 141 .125, 151, 194 Van Meter, Marilyn 121 ...... 2. . .77,123 Van Niman, John 111 ........... 35,159 Van Voorst,Ba1-bara 111 ........ 27,153 Van Wie, A1vin 141 ............... 62,99 Van Wie, Richard 121, ........... 62, 73 Vela Huergo, Maria 1Spec.1 ........ 121 Venable, Carolyn.111 ................ 27 Viets, Marian ...................... 166 Visser,Jack141 ..... 47, 65, 162, 165, 194 Voelkel,Robert121. 58,105,106, 111, 114 Voorhis, William 111 ......... 35,65,157 Vosteen,Peter131 .......... 65, ,:110 138 W Wachtel, Richard 131 ........... 62,142 Waddell,Margaret141 ..... 161,194,215 Wagner, Margaret 121 ...... 77,121,153 Wakeley, John 121 ....... 59, 70,83,129 Walker, Anne 111 ................... 32 Walker, Giles141 ........... 65,167,194 Walklet, Marjorie 111 ............... 32 Wallace, Lawrence 141 Walline, Anne 111 ................... 27 Walter, Harry 131 Walworth, Frank 131 Ward,Barbara131. .131 141, 162,174 Waters, Joan 141 ............... 612,194 Waters, Nancy 111 .................. Watkins, Gwen 131 ............ 125,148 Watson, Beth 131 .............. 144, 165 Watterson, James 111 ............ 26, 99 Weaver, James 121 Weaver, Richard 121 ............. 60, 83 Weaver, Suzanne 141. .121, 161, 194, 215 Webster, Mary 131.. .122, 131, 144, 153 Wedge, Carolyn 121 ..... 73, 79, 123, 217 Wege, Dorothy 111 ............... 29, 41 Weihe, Whitney 131 .58, 114, 140, 142, 158 Weir, Beverly 121 ........... 73, 120, 166 Weisenberger, Elizabeth 141. . . .123, 194 Welch,James1l1 Wellman, William 121 ............ 58,85 Wells, August 121 ........... 65,85,167 Welsh, Elinor 111 ............... 32,215 Welsh, John 141 ......... l7,62,116,195 Welty, Ronald 111 .............. 65,107 West, Beverly 141 ........... 46, 90, 123, 129, 165, 195 Westenbarger, David 121 ......... 58, 73 Westlake, Edward 111 ........ 29, 64, 157 Wettstone, Dorothy 131 ........ 126,138 Wettestone, Robert 111 ...... 26,63, 204 Wheeler, Robert 131 ............. 63,142 Wheelock,Thomas111 .............. 26 White, Diantha 141 ............ 125,195 White, Raymond 121 White, Richard 111 .............. 26, 60 Whitworth, Mary 121. . . .81, 85, 122, 164 Wilbur, Jane 131 ...... 120, 144, 213, 215 Williams, John 131 ......... 58,131,138 Williams, James 131 ........... 164, 221 Williams, Kent 121 .............. 59,83 Williams, Nancy 121 ............ 73,121 - Williston, Nona 131 ............ 129,138 Wills, Wally 141 .................... 131 Wilson, Eleanor 111 ........ , ...... 31, 63 Wilson, James 111 ............... 31,63 Wingard,Danicl131 ............. 59,99 , Wingerd, Janet 121 ............. 73, 125 Winter, Joan 131..l25, 131, 142, 164, 167 Wise, T homas 121 ........ 59, 70, 81, 90, 91, 129 Wishart, Alfred 131 ......... 58, 67, 131, 140, 165, 174 Withers, Bruce 121 ...... 60, 79, 130, 131 Wittenmyer, Joan 141 ..... 124, 130,195 Wolf, Walter 141 ............ 57,162,195 , Wollenberg, Louis141 ...... 65,106,195 .Wollerman, Fred 131 ............ 58,144 WolzanskDH JOSeph 141 ...... 58,164,195 Wood, Donna 121 ........... 81,119,153 Woodward, Dave 131 ........ 60,87,129, 130,149, 157 Woodward, Martha 121.. .74, 79, 87, 129 Woodward, Richard 121 Wortman, Carol 121 ................. 74 Wright, Harold 131 ............ 130,144 Wright,Ma1-jorie1l1 ....... 41,130,131 Wright, Marshall141 ........... 66,195 Wright, Mary Lou 13.1 .......... 129,131 Wright,Paul141 .......... 129,165,195 Wyckolf,Jane121 ............... 73,126 Wyckolf, William 121 ............ 65,73 Y Yamasmit,Smit131 ............ 79,121 Yanney, William 141 ............ 64,195 Yerger, Esther 141 .............. 78,165 Yoder, Judy 121 .................... 138 Yoder, Mary Jane 141 .............. Youcl,Adele131 ...... 125, 130,131,166 Young, Maryanna 121 ............... 79 Young,Wylenc141 16,120,129, 176,195 Z Zartman, June 121 ......... 79,121,131 . Zimlncr, Richard 141 ............ 64,195 Zimmerman, Elbridge 121 ........... 78 Zimmerman, Moma 131 ............ 138 Zion, John 141 ..................... 195 x h Thafs a satisfied smile on Margehs face if we,ve ever seen one. And, although'we can9t see Jim,s face, we know that he feels that their meal at THE OHIO HOTEL i COFFEE SHOP has been a great success. OHIO HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Our Specialties-Seafood and Steaks stuns: SSH mm m n PL'tEEEL-SJ': Eleanor Hopkirk and George Buckbee know that the place to buy their music is at PUBLIC SQUARE WOOSTER FARM DAIRIES A late Sunday afternoon walk naturally ends up with dinner at the Dairies. Bring your date or come stag. CLEVELAND ROAD BEULAH BECHTEL SHOP PUBLIC SQUARE FASHIONS 0F nlsrmcnow : COMPLIMENTS OF STROCWS SERVICE STATIONS 222 ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Robert A ........................... 54 Anderson, Warren D ........................... 52 Bangham, Ralph V ............................ 49 Barrett, Paul V ............................... 158 Becknell, Howard ............................. 54 Behringer, Jack ....................... 53, 99, 106 Bindley, Joe H. ........................ 53, 84, 158 Bonthius, Robert H ......... ................. 54 Bradford, George W ........................... 50 Brosman,Sally................Z .............. 52 Buccalo, Mary Jean ........................... 54 Buck, Margaret C ......................... 54, 153 Byers, Mrs. David M ........................... 45 Byers, David M ........ ' ........................ 53 Campbell, Ernest ......................... 54, 164 Chittum,JohnW.........................50,165 Clapp, Jay .................................... 45 Collins, Alan C.. . . . g ................. . ......... 52 Coolidge, Lowell W ........................ 50, 161 Coyle, Elizabeth E .......................... 48, 49 Craig, William C ........................ 17, 48, 54 Crowell, Robert M ............................. 49 Culp, W. Lee ..... I ............................. 44 Dalzell, Harold A.. . . . . I . . f .................... 44 'Danner, Qilbert R ......................... 51, 167 Davis, Richard H. Dawson, Mrs. Lois ............................ 45 Diercks, John H ......................... - ...... 52 Drushal, J . Garber ........................ 54, 162 Dunham, Aileen. . ....................... 52, 162 Eberhart, E. Kingman ...................... A. .50 Ellsworth, Clayton S .......................... 52 Ferm, Vergilius ....................... 11, 52, 165 Flack, Norine ........................ , ......... 45 Floyd, Barry N ......................... 48, 51, 167 F obes, Melcher P ..................... 52, 161, 162 Gass, William H .......................... 52, 165 Golder, Mrs. Marjory S ................. 43, 47 , 50 Core, Richard T .......................... 52, 128 Gould, Sybil ........................... ' ....... 49 Graber, Esther Mae ........................... 45 Grady, Roy T ........... ' .................. 50, 165 Grifiith, Charles R ............................ 50 Cuille, Frances V ......................... 51, 161 Harrah, Georgia ............ , ....... 48, 54, 161, 164 Hayden, Lawrence ............................ 50 Heebner, Albert G ......................... 50, 84 Heywood, Charles W .......................... 52 Hole, Ernest M ................... 53, 101, 106, 110 Ihrig, G. Pauline ......................... 51, 161 Jenny,HansH.........................17,50,166 Johnson, Mary Z .............................. 53 Kaslo, Helen H ................................ 52 Klopp, Victor J ........................... 51, 166 Knox, Bruce .................................. 44 Koontz, Philip G .............................. 53 Lowrie, Kathleen H ........................ 47, 54 Lowry, Howard F ................... 20, 21, 43, 158 MacKenzie, Donald R ......................... 49 Mateer, Dorothy ..... A ......................... 50 McClelland, Ruth N ........................... 45 McKee, John D ............................... 44 Moke, Charles B .............................. 51 Mikens, Howard .............................. 52 Moore, Frederick W ....................... 50, 137 Munson, Carl B ....... I ....... 53, 112, 113, 114, 115 Murray, Arthur - Nesbitt, Maudie L ............................. 45 Newnan, Eva May ................. 7 ....... 51, 165 O,Kelly, Mary Patricia ........................ 52 Olthouse, John W ............................. 51 Painter, Sarah J ............................... 45 Person, Phillip ............................ 54, 164 Peters, Kathryn ............................... 45 Reinheimer, John D ........................... 50 Richmond, Eve R ............................. 52 Robinson, Clare A ..................... 48, 53, 167 Ronningen, Otto V ................ 47, 52, 162, 168 Rosebush, J udson G ...................... 53, 162 Rowe, Mrs. Neill O ............................ 52 Schmelzer, Dorothea N .................... 51, 161 Schraudt, Robert L .......... . .................. 50 Schreiber, William 1 .......................... 131 Secord, Richard V ............................. 52 Shanower, Donald T ....................... '. . . .54 Sharp, Winford L ......................... 53, 167 Shawver, Donald .............................. 44 Shipe, Phillip L ..................... 48, 53, 99, 107 Smith, Harold B .......................... 54, 133 Smyth, Mrs. Bertram J ................... 52, 162 Southwick, Arthur F ....................... 44, 50 Spencer, Warreri P ............................ 49 Stonehurner, Whitney E. .. .................... 50 Stroup, Atlee L ........................... 54, 164 Swigart, John M ....................... 53, 99, 109 Taeusch, Henry W ............. 43, 47, 50, 158, 168 Taylor, Curt N.; .............................. 44 Thayer, Mary R. - Toops, Geraldine .............................. 54- Trump, Karl R ....... ' ......................... 52 Uhlendorff, Bertha H .......................... 45 Valella, Hipolito J .................... 54, 161, 164 Ver Steeg, Karl ........................... 51, 167 Walcott, Robert, Jr ....................... 52, 162 Walton, William U ............................ 53 Weber, Dale S ............................. 53, 167 White, Gretchen R ............................ 45 Williamson, C. O .............................. 52 Wishart, Charles F ......................... 20, 21 Wright, Kenneth M ....................... 50, 158 Young, 'Ralph A .................... 43, 47, 54. 158 always reach for remier FOODS J, 401 table delights P.S. REMEMBER OUR FRIENDS The Advertisers 1952 INDEX sTAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Whitney Weihe Section Editors ..... ................................... Bill Gardener Ivan Preston Dave Woodward Dave Conrad Photographic EditOr ..................................... Charlie Brown Literary Editor .......................................... Marilu Darone Business Manager ............................................. Don Orr Advertising Manager .................................... Dick She ppard The stalT of the 1952 INDEX wishes to extend sincere thanks to Liz Beer Maxine Heffelman F 10 Williams Art Murray John D. McKee Harold Dalzell J im Oldham Curt Taylor Howard Lowry Joe Bindley Jay Cox Edie Talbot Tom Magruder Marian Van Gorder Lucky Nagaich Dick Van Wie John Welsh Lee Beamer Fran Ishii Bill Garber Reed Geiger Bertha UhlendorH Corinne Snuffer Don Hartsough Dave Shields Paul Barrett Sandy Wishart Mary Z. Johnson Robert Walcott, Jr. Bill F leming Bob Hull Sarah Painter Kay Stimson Jay Cox Mary Crow Marge Kunart Kathleen Lowrie Geraldine Toops Rod Williams Burt Bond Liz Blumberg Howard King Nancy Harris Leila Hazel Jane Wyckoff Joy Hatfield Gerri Hoskins Marcia Harper Nancy Schneider Natalie Schneider Elinor Welsh Peggy Findlay and all the others who helped meet those deadlines! 223 WVX V Th0 Moving Finger writes; and. having writ. Moves 011: nor all your Pioiy or W'it Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line. Nor all your Tears wash out a W'urd of it . VOumr khayywm. R r, r h; , H.5W1? 10x. lflfladkyrl , Alla . 21,..1515111 t;l.r .fLr, L 33g i xiycy? k3 . ,,. wWw ywv: m- ; a I Mw I I O 9 I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
