College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Page 26 text:

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.

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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..

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