:1.le . , :tQ I 'x! .32, J 11.1.11. Ll... . ?.K ?l-x-rtoi: r lull. III.rII!-dIIr-9 :let P l .1 , it! . , . I ihl 1.x W . w rmw 15:5 is how the INDEX tells its story of 1954: FOUNDATION 2 pre-college life ORIENTATION 10 social life PARTICIPATION 40 activities CO-OPERATION 88 athletics INSPIRATION 116 independent study COORDINATION 156 administration APPLICATION 188 post-college life APPRECIATION 196 advertising IY'UHIJ are built around a child. Future worlds To be built with todayis children. The foundation for building must be strong And firm so it cannot crumble. Baby 'zmnot wait for first grade ABC,S; He must start To learn As soon as he is born. At home. at school, and play he Must find a framework In which to fit the facts And meanings he will face. Wherever he goes He will learn . . . and discover An intricate network of living. But he cannot learn everything. There Will Always be a horizon Somewhere ahead. But when he is just beginning His adventure. he must start with first things Like walking . . . And talking. wmm Qx- mew ,,??ZZIA32 1 ?34,7,24,617?2, z; . ,7; 53;? 7A. INDEX COLLEGE OF WOOSTER LQka at Libgral Arts Educatfmn In 1954 Learning was fun! At home they learned their first lessons. They learned to live with other members of the family. Their mothers taught them to clean up their rooms, to help with younger brothers and sisters. Their dads taught them to mend their own toys, to pound nails not fingers. Through these lessons and skills, they became better able to go from this home ttclassroom into the laboratories to test their experiences. In the community they learned how to ex- pand their home backgrounds to become independent from their families and ac- ceptable to their friends. They took music, dancing, or elocution lessons. They went swimming, played softball on the corner lot, and rode bicycles in the Independence Day parade. From assications With new ideas and people, they were able to go from the community laboratory to the test. It was in the church that they found the first tests of their lives. They learned the beliefs of their fathers faiths and first be- gan to question them. They learned the difference between right and wrong and the codes the church set for them. They attended services with their families and friends. In the church they found ques- tions and some of the answers to the first test,, and passed on to find more of them. Growing up win 0th Ihwim, .nwi ::1:11:;;:mi Mthmctiu all to lm'k'ry slick? The grade ';'.HiHJ!TWi luy stops from the al- p?;..kn ' lung tilk'lsinn. A1 recess they guwgzu'uowi hum M'v-HHK'S m handwalkers Hum: xgmzfx imu-hnll fur the boys. hit- CHMPPHIUHH was the in lmnn. mmnr high play . . . sing- :Emir . . . playing guard They outgrew Ems and acquired bigger 2mm freedom. poise. and ' high school. 431'UC $ngwx xmmxxmme . . . to face adult life. They entered high school at an insecure age, doubtful of their futures; but most of them left knowing the direction they were head- ing. The years in high school were valuable in developing self-confidence. Extra-curricu- lar activities played a big part in their growth; part-time jobs and career guidance programs helped them choose their future work. However, when graduation arrived, their educations were surely not complete. 316 lmgan the squeeze into dorms. Hull; lzmulty and students came in search of a lM'IU'I' way 01' life. But the freshmen, in the w; nm'zm- uI' I'imlmg their moms and of getting :u'qlunnlrrl. had VCI'jC little time to remember hf: Hwy: m-w there. They came from all over Tln- n'xm'M England. Germamz India, Africa, limum. t'lmm. Philippines. Hawaii, and let u.-. nut tuxm-t tht- United States. Their first 1111111 mum: was um uf confusion and of hust- Ev Juml lmstlv. and HI Work and more work. I ifUNlVERWY' Record class found college to be a new home. Gradually the confusion settled into orderly routine, but the hustle and bustle and work were still there. The students thrived on it It did not take long to remember meal times. chapel seats, and how to find the Deans: Office or Kauke 1. A college sing, a pep rally complete With bonfire, the Scot band march- ing over the hill, the chapel ringing with organ, choir, 0r bagpipe music all made up the college life they had looked forward to. Shirley Falteich, Joan Hartman Jan ' Margaret Luce, Marlene Wyant, joannee C5113; and Jean Gaylord, scanned the perplexinbg: c1ty street Slgns 1n search of Miller Manor. w'ggai Walt Gunn and Les Hauschild checked the Douglass newcomers Tony Cardwell, Jim Gwynne, bulletin board in Douglass as they returned Ron Buckalew, Bob Yoder, and A1 Edel got the from classes with John Sharick, Dave Hamil- word from ttDad Bruce Reeves and from Dave ton, Bill Jones, and John Heller before lunch. Gamble, student residents in the freshman dorm. Movingdn was both a plague and a pleasure. Roommates Richard Whiteleather, Allen Haskell. There was always a gang in the ttUtt to chat or John Heller, and Jim Singer got acquainted in play cards. Pat Campbell, Bob Andrews, Irene Douglass as they relaxed before unpacking gear. Rothenberg, Torn H111, Margle Yoder, and Larry They were experts on the latest in popular tunes. Kohnskl opened frlendshlps over a game of Hearts. , w. t r '90: v M ... ,, , , , g j S?.;zl--w. Hirxm'u, Mary EHPH juckstaff. Jack W 1km 'lezrn. Tm! 'll'mnvhlll. Walt Jack- ..z. .I..r; hnrnlti. Rwhnni XK'hltt-leathcr. Joan Hutvdr. deztj. Flux; :md Pm izwon entered .33, .::.u.vi :2..c:ri; .11 1hr Frtbh Mixer in the gym. Strange new faces led to heightened interests. Hrsnnmn week . . mixers and mix'ups. I'rum the first few minutes on the hill until Throughout the week all sorts Of tGStS were tjiassfw Mean. tho WHHSICT freshmen had a given, causing much discussion . . . ttI must tvw wzsmviy mnments to get acquainted with have an IQ. minush or uI should have taken me :nmther and with the college organization. more algebraw Operation Little Switch was 011 1:10 imomia were such events as the Frosh one of the nights to be remembered . . . a full Mixer :1: which class dinks were distributed program of games . . . progressive style from and a taste nf upper-class talent was demon- Hl'izivti. After an evening of games and dances they were just a little mixed up, but not quite completely confused . dorm to dorm. Orientation meetings intro- duced faculty to students. Dr. Lowry gave both a warm welcome and a --50 manynames warning ttto be patient in all things. HTime is getting short? Nancy Korth, Tom Gregg, Tom Hill, Selma Hokanson, Bob Carter, and Alice Kresensky enacted their hasty good-night ritual. The Freshman Mixer was an evening of fun, top- ped of with dancing. The gym rang with music and voices, and everyone ended up with a date. DATERShJoel Stedman, Ruth San- derson. Jo Anne Bruce. Dick Hyde, Bucky Smith, and Sue Hanna head- ed dormward after cokes in the U. . . ,3, ,Lfv OVX 1 ,. ,, h ,, ,x m . X 1 XXX 'bumd CO. 1111 and y k. ghed 21114211 au , 1 d6 sm 3 V 5,1. ExXN. 33m. : kxmnu Vt; ka$i1v L, , .1. z .r tram? n5 1!? ?iur dents m i S istened 11 C xxmmmxwwxw w x ?$ vaxwmw.wx ; i 5, Ken Bryan, Phil Allan, Grosvcnor Pollard, James Judson, Don Minassian, Dale Withers, Jerry Hinn, Terry Bard, Craig Smalley, Keith Kennedy, Don Hamon, and Phil Ferguson utilized a warm hearth in Douglass Lounge by joining intellects in that oldest of college traditions, a bull session. A double room in Douglass served as a lounge for Bob Rafos, John Leeder, John Wilson, Robert Wehe, Rod Buckson, Ralph Gillespie, and Stan Seifried of Section B during a few free moments. 4m 3Ww4fym7 . 4W4, f , ; , 02W a .. o: .31: CHI; .. u a Dorm smokers are not. for cigarette lovers only. Faye Ferguson, Dottie Drummond, Lois Hoffman, Lynn Wickard, Mary Warner, checked schedules with junior resident Cynthia Kimber to get the best courses and their choice of professors. ttFoxyll was busy at the Book Store, meeting the needs of college students. Sheila Meek, Peggy Williams, Leslie Towle, and Marilyn Vaughan tried to find a blotter which would fit into the color scheme of their blue room with pink stripes. They joined in, planned, and then they waited. Breakfast and registration ushered in a busy Saturday. Freshman week proved to be a trial for many new students. The hubbub of getting acquaint- ed was surpassed by the tribulations of reg- istration. The YWCA held its breakfast at ' daybreak, and then the madness began. ttDo you see that lineV ttWhere did you get those cardsiw The bewildered one started in. He searched frantically for his advisor..tiwent upstairs for a penfl He wedged into a line that had lengthened while he was searching. This freshman reached the head of the line only to find that Speech 101-7 had been closed for a half hour. He finally started again . . . another class closed. Finally, registration completed, he made his way out of Lower Galpin. But there was one more ordealethe bookstore. He gave his schedule to the clerk. tTI am supposed to carry all thesell, The cash register rang and the Scot emerged at last, tired but triumphant. I x u an IHH m a l W: W 4 -ll' L' i l a W , if - , M I . Hill .7515; .; 1-; 1w , J1 - HQ. Martha Crooks. Barbara Toth, Bar Anne Fechner. Betty Lou Ca Harriet Winfield. and Ruth ful hints on 1 Betty Gwym bara Hargrave, yley, Janet Donald, ngon received help- 10W to get studies and mem from 1. counselor for Babcock freshmen. Experts and handbooks stir to these Don Shawver need not say 11111011 bert - 7 Smyth, R0 12 ' ' Wooster. BettE Stuar dentsWIEZCilelliff; 1nSlater. Linda SFaEffggrpentery 0 ?? $ Donalkd Yoder, Jacquehrlliked remarks. Lolisg D'ickason, and Larry Flesher 161P6d to initiate them They discovered their Orientation . . . Lectures, yes . . . but much more than that. They learned the reasons for the umpteen entrances into Kaukewthe hard way. They were impressed by the fact that 12 PM. did not mean . . . ttor a little aftert; and at the same time they found more unsynch- ronized clocks than they had ever seen before. They began to figure out what mornings to expect French toast. They got used towand even fond ofe-chop suey, spinach, and sauer- kraut. They learned complicated bell systems. school had traditions. ttShack Ratt, . . . ttChapel Knittelm . . . they be- gan to sort out labels and to acquire their own. They learned a new alphabet: WCW, IVCF, YWCA, WF, SFRC, SCC, MAt WSGA, WAA. They found themselves looking for MacLeod tartan, even if they did not particularly like it. Behind it all, they began to sense the spirit of uAdventure in Educationt, . . . con- sciously or unconsciously they had joined the ranks of Woosterites who were earnestly working for their own liberal educations. A favorite tradition forbade Faye Dunlap. J0 Brooks, Jane Bancroft, Betsy Bowen, Alxce Wlshart. Voncla Lee Burnham. AllCla Taylor, Sylvia Martin, and Sandra Zummo from walk- mg on Prexfs Heart untll they are pmned. $,'4.' ma? la! 5 .r' 3' 3 mgwm; t-e': 31 iii? . ?.I n . 4-50 . Keith Hull. John Cochran, Gordon Evans, Elam Brucggcr. Kenneth Aichner, Harrry Clay, Noe Adurmc, Cliff Amos, Dick Paulson, and Bill Brvdcnberg inspected dorm as work continued. Matthew Andrew dorm rose . . . . Dr, Lowry broke ground for the new Matthew Andrews dormitory. Mrs. Andrews, donor, Mc- Ghoo Baxter. her grandson, and Dr. Arthur Comp- ton, trustee of the college, were among Visiting dignitaries at the occasion early in June 1953. College innovated both building and custom. Coaed meals were installed . They were not too sure they liked CO-ed din. ing at first. The thought of eating dinner with a member of the opposite sex was more than they could bear. But, before they knew it there they were, sitting voicelessly at the table, trying to act very calm. They were even able to take a sip of water without choking, Somehow many steady couples managed to sit together by a bit of trading of those easily forgotten meal tickets. They found that if they did not eat their normal allotment of food someone else was more than willing to help. And . . . ttWaiter, could you get us more bread?,, . . . ttPass the potatoes again please, . . ttIs that an extra dessert on the next table?,, . . The quantity of food consumed by some people was unbelievable! The digni- fied conversation became relaxed, and some of the other really new things on campus were brought up. tt. . . seen the new menls dorm lately! It is almost ready for the rooflll . . . ttthe union open Sunday nights! . . . and plans for a new union. Where will they put it? book reviews in professorls homes enforced car rules . . . late minutes They were all new and all helped make Wooster life more enjoyable. N1 71:. 7. Waiting for noon meal in Kenarden were Howard ' Boyd. Pete Pay, Peter Perry, Don Shouting, Don Nyland, Fred Meyerhoefer, Jim Carlin, Tony AM. Cardwell, and Bill Lange. Lunches were not coed. 'lwaamm; ; 'i Bill Driggs, Kay Demmon, A1 Swager, Dottie Dtaum, Martha Emmons, Bill Bredenberg, and Rose Bird all ate in Kenarden as co-ed dining was begun on a trial basis during evening meals. ZWW WWWtVVMVt xywywm Away , , x ,. . em ime wnmxwxwv wmwxxw the entered chapel for Convocation, Georgian- 3: Rokzrinson, J oanne Cralg, Nancy Mohr, Eleanor Bond Barbara Randall, and Jane Black had flI'St glimp,se 0f the new interior of the college chapel. Everyone Viewed the newlyrfinished sanctuary. Monday afternoon Convocation challenged freshmen and all. iiBig sistersii and ttbig brothersii, escertmg their freshmen charges to Westmlnster Chapel, felt the excitement of a new yeai be; ginning. The freshly renovated chapel 1tsek- emphasized the atmosphere of newness. Batehe ed by ladders and construction work fort. n new organ, Dr. Lowry gave his convocaso- address. Speaking on tiThe Myth of an pd tional Cultureit, Dr. Lowry told a thousan students that a liberal education is no 1onger a matter of choice but one Of neceSSIty for :1 full life. And although they could gall;1 liberal education butside of school, .t 'ey had a much better chance of obtalnlizlf it through a four year college 0011 24 m . .ggmw ...A. - M , Dick Slagle, Don Shonting, Jack Scaff, Elizabeth Walters. Stanley Seifried, Bob Barnard, Bob Sea- men. Mildred Webb, Jean Wells, Dottie Daum, Sherry Wilcoxen, Judy Wolfe, and Barb Wolford received instructions from Miss Nesbitt on the proper usage of the library aids and facilities. Busy schedules prevented much homesickness. 25 MI; Stt'llxbridgc quipped with his students, Carol Mr-KH'M'hzm, Ken Plusquellec, Tom Samsel, Sally Purriv, Ardyth Schoner, Irene Armstrong, J1m Huwhma Carolyn Weber, and Anne Fechner rinrinu his sixth-hour Western C1vilization class. .vX, .Jmn Garrett. Betty Meyer, Virginia Blair, Mnnlyn Comm. Sally Anthony, Dave Burrows, HJU'HHHM Crosser, David Hogenboom, Reid Smith, A1 le. Tom Knoke. Robert Yoder, Linda Mc- Hmnzahnn. David Swanson, David Robertson, Hu-lmrd Garcia, Joyce Apple, Jack Sweeney, and Humh Punly loft chapel, many varied thoughts and :n-tn'nivs motivated them in sundry directions, kwwwwwmmxmxmxmmwwxww xkxxx; .le New routines were centered around the quad. e 9:45 Chapel split up the mumiw mf Lhwes. ' y Mgnmamom -. ttEndlegsh studying necessitated planmng. . . To study or to studyi7 WelL at least there I lmnexx'mk dlscoumged Idleness. . e H . . s v H - n ,,. were a VVlde vanety at ways to c115 1 '19 a 5 ' r3. 3 p1 . i make an elaborate schedule 01 Jtlst g d in the of books and wade through . . . lsolate of . . Y . 1 O stacks, wrapped consohngh 1n the bmngthe , 1 e t 0 h the Shack, propped up unde1 a t1ee 01 . u 'bH 01 ttlibh steps, elbow to elbow m the 11 11V - k which usuab w stretched out on a bun k, thand-t 4 proved disastrous t0 the subJect an. that a V So they took then' pick. remembell g -211.10. Sinus. Sherrv Wileoxen Robert Reeveq 1d be thelf . . N . - . t tt 7 . e . . t . . V, w w 1 . Kym 411m XIUNL'IX bue Bender. Jackie Carpenter. studymg lm hull htknb XXH theV dld i t y oeeupat imml dtsense but that . A ' .eHm-xs. Glemxeood Cronin. Carol Thomas; 1C . t. Mmh-y and Peter Pay utilized the I w nuke it Chlon . tamtg thfiituSDhCFC 0f the reserve rtmm HM have to twgm t t Scenery and soft: music provided backgrounds. Dave Anderson, Chris Griffes, Judy Chapman, Elinor MacHatton, Lucy Hanna, Roberta Vargo, Richard Moore, Louise Byers, Bob Mitchell, and and Julia McMillin sketched Kauke as Nancy Shella McIsaac found classical music a peaceful Dudley. Marilyn Spriggins, Betty Smyth. Bob background for studying or relaxing to music. OMeara, and Charlie Cochran took time out. They were Perhaps before they came the freshmen had had premonitions of a few formal functions and the first few weeks were no disappoint- ment. Convocation, advisors, teas, the Senate- SCC Reception Dance, the Presidentts Re- ceptioneall sent them clicking down slip- pery brick walks in fluffy formals or the Sunday best. Faculty, advisors and admin- istration became a cloud of unsorted faces'and names to match correctly. asked to come to formal parties. Betty Smyth, Dick Moore, Roberta Vargo, Janet Maryott, Jane Tinley, Jack Homfeldt, and Al Weinman exchange first impressions of college at their faculty advisor's tea at Scot Cottage. Fran Bauer served punch to Sue Allen, Jackie Carpenter, Lois Jean Baker, and Sandra Zummo during the SCC Formal intermission in the fall. Thu W.A.A, square dance on the quad prpy- ml loads of fun for Anne Eubalnkz W1111e Lunuc. John Gardner, Betsy Sc0v111e, Ed Husbmuck. Joan Smith, Andy Stevenson, and Shirley Falteich. Their square prepares in form a star. as they attempted a trial run. This entertainment is really the greatestV Vuyt- Dunlap, Elaine Cowles, Robert Carter, Stu Wright. Carol Kendig, Ed Hasbrouck, LLu-y Hanna. Tom Gregg, Andy Sonner, Julia McMillcn, Eleanor Norfleet, Dorothy Amlvrson. Joan Smith, Sally Roberts, Joan Struloy. Shirley Obrock, Don Baltz, Ron mvkulvw. Carolyn Weber, Dave Dungan, and 8m Allen would liked to have seen this last well on into the night . . . well, almost. Dottie Peirce, Jane Downs, Joan. Nancy Johnston, Peg Sessions, yarrle, fleld, and J0 Bruce enjoyed a break a leisurely tour on campus one fal Popular events weare sponsored by the Senate. In the Co-Rcc Room Vollrath and Marie 7 Stan Geddcs, Mary Funk, Dick Callcndzu' and vigorous checkers Montage, played engaged ping, pong. Weekends: another part of the liberal edu- cation story. The Student Senate sponsored all-collcge activities . . . ants . box suppers a sing All-College Picnic . . . 01. a sock hop with admissiun: for fellows loud 30x and for girls, a pigtail . . . Little Blue Riding Humi and Istanbul for dancing in the Uninn . . . the BIG nighta tun . . . floaty furmals and late pus at Christmas and in the spring . . . Senate muvios in Scott Auditor- ium. It was all part of knuwing people. 16TE was dancing until 11 PM in the Union. 1 Some 'roal gone rug-cutting was performed by Helm Ilouser and John Gooch at the request of turns Andreuzzi, Dick Dickerman, Kitty Douglas, .lnyvc Cappon, Betsy Carswell, John Cochran and Judy Dauber. In the Union there were al- wuys many spectators per square inch of floor. In the back row of Scott Auditorium Clara Selby, Ruth Ligon, Barbara Hargraves, Martha Crooks, Helen Hutchins and Millie Webb peered around and over the heads of Phil Cole, Sally Under- wood, Barb Persons and Marian Goldmg. The girls were part of the crowd at Senate mov1es. e WM w WW Weef e e M gylwmym There were always cards, coffee in ttTake a break and run over to the U, with me? This led many away from the books for a while and helped psychologically. The booths in the Union were meeting places, and popular records went well with cokes and pretzels. The Shack atmosphere was differ- ent, but just as relaxing. Coffee was en- joyed with cigarettes and tjumptt tunes. itShack Ratstt were oblivious to noise when they crammed for ttblue books,,, as others tapped out rhythms over a hand of bridge. the Shack. During that welcome break of routine when there was no chapel on Monday mornings. Sue Harrar, Bob Duke, Don Baltz, Tom McQuillen, Dan Tooker, Bob Barnard and Sally Steidtmann joined the crowd in the ttU for a half-hour of chatting. Solid Jackson! Betty Meyer, Jean Baker, Evelyn Schultz, Gail Parker and Ruth Hughey let their minds wander with the rhythm that came from the Shackts juke-box and forgot their cares. Sections held hsmokerst With an accelerated pledging schedule, the sections started their social programs with various rush functions early in the first semester. The fresh were treated to smokerst a football trip by Fifth Section, 21 H31- loween party by Second, a smorgasbord h dance by First Section, Eighthts 8-Ball, Fourth,s French Apache Dance, a spaghetti dinner by Sixth, a tttelevisionb dance by Seventh and Third Sectiorfs B.O.U. Dance. Once the fresh were safely in the sections, they joined the other members to help make their sectionts formal the ttBest 0n the H111.w A part of the time at the Eighth Section smoker was devoted to a bunny hop. Gar Compton, J oan MacKenzie, Carl Wespinter, Sandra Yost, Dan Hane, Carol Kish, B111 Swartz and Laverne Wel- lens tthoppedt through the recreation rooms. They found that upperclassmen were human. hk h Wishw h NMN Seemingly a part of the mural itself, Bob Mc- Quilkin, Phil Eaton, Fritz Guenthcr, Dan Snyder and Dave Figg complimented Jim Crow on his life-like artistry. The mural was a part Of the Seventh Section recreation room that the members showed off at a fall hsmoker. In Livingston Lodge the section members emer- tained Pat Wise, A1 Wasson. Ned Wolf, Shu'lcy Seidel, Jan Wiegert. Conrad Putzig, and Ed Byrnc. hWhere shall we go? Therers the section in- 1 formal dance, downtown movie, campus movie, basketball game, co-rec room or the Union? Each week offered many possibilities to those couples who broke the routine of work-a-day school life by stepping out. There was no need to step out too far, though, for the Senate and other campus organizations sponsored a Wide program for both casual daters and steady couples. For couples who thrived on cultural pursuits there were plays, concerts, lectures and, in addition this year, faculty open-houses, teas and book discus- sions. But after all was said and done, for two people who were getting to know one anoth- er, nothing could beat an old-fashioned walk. Nancv Peter's buzzer rang to announce a phone call zind her friends appeared to guess who mlght . e be calling. Ann Pasek, Anne Mayer, Jean Pal- ,1! mar. Joyce Cappon and Sandra Feldman guessed. o Buzzing phone lines joined freshman dorms. In Hoover parlor Dick Evans, John Davis, Bob Thompson, Doug Heming, Tom McQuillen and Fred Wolf awaited their dates for an informal eve- ning of dancing, movies and getting acquainted. Important affairs were No blind date for him! Don McNutt choxc to phone. He was on the other end of the line, while Bob Tobey, Gordie Wood, Darrell Scattcrgood. Bruce Dilg, Bob Crone and Don Mctz waited their turns. Phone lines were busy between Douglass and the four freshman girls' dorms. Q , occasiOhs for dates. Sue Keller. thv dmk girl and jumor H-suivnt. patwntly studn-d us iurham anm', Shm'ry Slater. Margu- Svhultz. Judy Kvllw, Kathm- Mooru. Joanne MvIlvaim-, immiv Hawk and izu'h Slglcr smm-d In at Homwr tlt-sli HHPI' flUtt'S. wt '92 -7! 9 I ltti, d; I l .V, I' i, i , ,j';:9 l t f ptil th MA '3 , w W W 7931:: z 1w , ,,, a, unit 1am. 1m 1mm it is to do it. 'l'w ::Ir:t-?.::I1 .leigv linuws W011. w; pwwnivs :1 nvcdcd rest :HVPHMIIHII :Xr Ii drilllmwl'nlirrn H1. IhC words in bOOkS. mwl :1 lhllmving rpumx 'lh EHW. Tn write reports, M; Mash H10 cymbals once, Huts 1m third floor Kauke. 51mins szT but practice. too, 11 VS Vt HUUS puppy wards. cha M the mind Ny 1,; 1110 black stone hands. L rd. . ..-..h:f , , .gnf $ Al, .7 TM ,e a Homecoming attracted alumni and undergrads. The gold and black flags. dormitory decora- tirms topped by Holdenis portrayal ttThe Re- mm of the Native . the rising walls of An- rh earns Hall. a renovated chapel, pretty queen, tugshmen marching. the big Autumn Won- dance and ttLove Songii summed up ril-I'lnml mt' Homecoming 1953 at Wooster. Ii-wlmg H, mm- t-n-z-ss were responsible for assembling :111 ITPHw of apparel for the college productions. Iillw Km-p and Joanne Brown found this coat did ImY in Jun Ackerly. They found another. Inn; Howler. the chairman of the lighting crew, pkmu-rl dawn the ttintercom for more bulbs and I'f-LpIJIIHIH 10 his t-i'ew members, Gail Bond, Jan limiqln, Nunm' Tmley, how to dim the spot lights. pt g 2; . Text The Little Theater shared in the activities presenting ttThe Hasty Hearth under the direction of Mr. Craig and Mr. Logan, The plot centered around Lachie, an independent Scot, who discovered through his associations with other occupants of hospital ward that life was not ttsorrow born of a hasty heart but rather tta moment shared with kingst': Sister Margaret tDiane Lawrencei sna dies, Bazooka tAl Pringlei, Kiwi tGIijlpeglogligi Digger tBob Buchani, Yank tScott Craigi and Tommy tWait BushnelD in the hospital barracks. e.. v-lourue Pat Taft reigned. Pert and vivacious Pat Taft was the ehmee Of the students for 1953 Homeeommg Queen. She reigned at the Queens Ball 011 Oetohet 115th and was crowned during the halfttme ceremonies when she welcomed the crowd. Iiomeeomme Queen. Pat Taft. chose one girl from each class for her court. Sally Dtmht Elinor Welzaht Pat Taft, Mamie Yoder and Marge Kurth wen- escorted by Dale Dixon. Frmrll': Stum-ht Trml Wise. Chuck Harper and Jen : tw'mtth, Mmee Kurth was 1't11me1'-L1p. Bade Day was busy. 5 1111111111: 1111' 51,11dems 11,1 introduce them Dari U1 1hr; school began Nm'ember 20th and a pep rally by the bon- 1 7:131: Saiu1dafi morning confer- 1111-1- 911151; snuch - mentioned r -:A1r ,'-1 . Dime '.'.'f,-,'f: seated ISOTVEIHY for '1 1w 11111111;1ZI 2'1c1111'y. An all- 111, 11 1:111 Umis' Day: dance. Jim 11,1,1-' ,','1,r1'11'111; 11111 Manna 111: .121: 221- 173.:1111'11e1 Orchestra 1 -1' 111 13111; festivities. .111 1311 1'11'11'111171'41118. That was 11 ' $11 111211111 '1'. S Eliufs con- 11 11 .11. H1111 131111211111 1211113' Whos- WJW H111 1111111111'111111. It was a :1 1 11: 1-111 1:1'1-1.11ri 11'11'111gles. 111' hid- ;1' 1:. '112'111.11 111111-1 111rlz111111gs. 11180- .-11:1:1-:1E'.1.'11:11111111'111z1jestic 1r 1 3.11 1111111111111 1111' dweller's 111111.111111 3:1 11-;111-11 1111' 11111150111 was 111111.121111 111 11111 theater. S4', 11 H11. r1111-1 1111- ,HUJ'HIHIWF 1C101S- 1:111:1-1 1 1KH1-11'111.11111111x'11'lx'12md 1111111111 11111 0tl1ers1 111x11 $1118 fUIS'T 1d ' , 1e 11111111011 .X1111 XILITVUS. J '1 .11111 19.1115 31111 P113; L'amnanv 11111 1111' Dad's Dax' P1311; .1111 111-10111 chapel 011 November 11111211115011. Diane Senior, .111 M11111erx'ec1', Lois Jackman. Bettv wanted choice seafs The Cocktail Part3? Every member of the stage crew knew what 11;; contained in the mysterious Third Floor Of K.?u d. Janie Joachim, Jan Bayer, Charlotte We1gan ' Em Harding Hope Hunter, C am p be 11 Jan Coulson and painted to T334012 Guests at The Cocktail Party were Celia hLor- rie Margitam, Peter hTom PetersL The Uniden- tified Guest, Alexander, Edward Uim JollifD and Julia who certainly had their problems. mfhe Cocktail Patti, pleased. Lavinia and Celia groped for salvation, aid- ed by guardians, Julia, Alex and Sir Henry Harcourt-Riley. These lost souls found a sol- ution; only Peter was left groping hopefully. hThe Cocktail Party, was a Wooster Theater experience from its first line to its last: Lavinia: hOh! Fm glad. It,s begun? uCALLsSign up for crews. This notice was heeded by Sandy Puls, Lyn Bonneville, Barb Jekel, Shirley Jones and Liz Heckel. Many students took part in the Little Theater Productlons. Applying the correct amount of grease paint on Nancy Brinker H'cflcctcd in the mirroH was Dorian Jungbeck while Mary IiIaupt powdered Jim Cooper and Louise Elder dustcd-off Ed Moore. Plays displayed accents. On December 6 the language departments. German, Spanish, and French. produced three one-acts: thEcole des Bellcs-Mcresh sSChool for Mothers-in-law, HEiner Muss HeiratenhL-One Must Marry. and hEntrcmcs del Mancebo Que se Casa con Mujel' Brava sYoung Man Who Married a Fierce Woman. Jane Boat, director of the French play, hDEcole des Belles Meresf showed Andre hHenri Meyem, Madame Graindor hLiliane Camouss and M. Grain- dor Him Coopem how to argue over a small dog. 45 . ....s.ss.. ......V-4. Little Leprechaun tBud Campbelh, Maggie thm Lean, Patrick tBob Doch, Timothy tJerry Hatcm, Biddie tJan Metzgem were odd to Jean thm Ackerlyt who did not understand their ways. Peter tTom Wiset and Laurie tShirley Beardslcw sang together in the forest of the leprechauns. Irish Gum Shoe HOP Termed tta jewelh by the Voice critic, t1 Walk- ing Shadowh told of a man who had alwa.VS wanted to write a perfect play, a play 8100th a disillusioned singer Who distrusted everY' thing less than bare reality. He found hap: piness, failing to disprove existence 01 Irish leprechauns, especially the attractiVe Laurie. Reality returned, she was gone the writer had completed his work on paper. Mary Lou Smyser and Kay Stimson composed the original Gum Shoe tunes and lyrics; Peg Batter- man directed the production; Syl Ramsay was choreographer; and Jane Wycoff was the author of the winning script, ttA Walking Shadow? A Student Senate all-college party in the gymnasium on Washingtonts Birthday in 1915 featured athletic events and skits 0n the faculty. Weathering 21 productions, the skits expanded to a student written, produced, directed and acted full-length musical com- edy. Gum-shoes, required for the gym floor, were officially abandoned in 1932. The only characteristic of the 1915 party which still remained was the all-student produc- tion. The Gum Shoe Hop preserved the tra- dition of an annual expression of college talent, ingenuity and some plain hard work. made the 39zyear tradition as popular as ever. Jane Wycoff, the author of the Gum Shoe Hop, satirized the program at the party that was held following the final performance Saturday. Lively dances made every scene gay, and color- ful leprechaun costumes sparked a show that was easy to enjoy. Ruth Peterson, Stu Hills. Judy Yoder and Paul Davies were only four of the students who had singing and dancing parts. Work brought satisfaction. The unsung glory of crew work left many hectic memories: bamboo that split off the door; baby spots that disappeared when need- ed; solidified green paint which turned out to be Plaster of Paris; coinciding bells or gun- shots with unseen action ethe trials of the crew work that made a show well done. ' ' Bill I , - A:TT tGll Bloorm, Sigmund Corum t gkifskfzfjftasrslcji Joe Larkin Um? Jolhfft helped to balm Mrs: Evans tLorrie Margltam who had come to discuss Julie's marks 1n ttNo Matter What. HNo Matter WhatH On March 10th the Little Theater premiered an original play written by Mr. James Black- mmd. ttNo Matter Whath was a story cen- lewd 0n the dean, two philosophy professors, unv physics teacher, the coach and two gen- Millions of college CO-eds. The play, writ- ten in 19:33, was rich in Wooster vernacular. Dr. J. Garber Drushal guided the varsit d t eba t9 Igumaments from Wooster, Ohio, tOyBrOOklhOffls x X: Don Haskell presented a rebuttal before his, mlloagues. Back row: Dr. Drushal, Ed Treim Harry Wright Jim Jolliff, G11 Bloom, Peg Bat- terman, Diane Lawrence, John Kirk and Dommq Birchard and other interested students enjoyed many a Sunday night of play-reading on stage, Varsity debaters toured. The Speech Department presented plays to highlight Homecoming, Dad,s Day, Color Day and in between. On the Little Theaterts cal- endar were oratory, debate and oral inter- pretation tourneys. WCW, the campus radio i station, Delta Sigma Rho and National Col- 1 legiate Players and Kappa Theta Gamma. Dick Watts, A1 Edel. Center row: Betty Ann Eli: Jerry Carlisle, Grace McAllister, Charlene WHlne house, Jenny Kendrick. Front row: Dan Dike Peg Casteelt Lee Butts, Nancy Orahood, BOb ' Queen, Elinor Welsh. Tallt good-natured Elinor Welsh from New Concord, Ohio, was Chosen by her student public to reign over the 1954 Color Day festivitiesethe Queehts Ball. the play, ttMrs. MCThinth, the pageant. sportst events, all-college dance Satur- day evening and the band concert, ending the week-end on Sunday at'- ternoon. Ellie was member of Inter- club Council, on the INDEX staff, and the secretary of Peanuts social club. . J 1.. . Natalie Svhmxidmx She L'Hnntuch. lhmlu Hykes, Numw HLtI'Fh. JmXIm llumu- mm 1211- nor W'elsh vsm'v t'unthduh's IHl' Mu; Qm-vn. hum'rrwlvMIWW K'miin: 1.. Shmorhum, M. Carroll, R. Sanderson, M. Luce. T. Fenn. J. Pence. S. Wright, E. Smith. Buss: P. Mortensen, J. Mackey. Tympani: G. Parker. Viola: S. Comm. C. Diller, S. Guise, T. Snmsel. 'Collo: S. Reed, N. Moore, B. Wheeler, S. Curmamx Trumpet: B. Browner, B. Shank, D. Cnrlmcll. Organ: C. McClain. Flute: S. Lemon, M. Mohl. Oboe: J. Corina, J. Maier. Clarinet: W. Shaffer. M. Rice. Bassoon: S. Evanoff. Westminister Choir About 100 members, directed by the fabulous T Mr. Gore, met once a week for lively rehear- sals in addition to last minute Sunday once oversh before church time. The Chou sahg in a number of out-of-town churches and :1: ; May ended the semester with a qulck ml? of K Detroit to sing at the General Assemhlg. the Presbyterian Church, besides furnlglilsg inspiring music for Sunday church serv1c . The, Concert Choir The one-hundred and fifty members Of Con- cert Choir, students and faculty, spent one evening a week preparing for two major con- certs. Under the direction of M1 . Richard Gore, the group presented Bach,s Christmas Oratryrio in conjunction with Wooster Sym- phony Orchestra. Mr . Robert Shaw, famed Choral leader, dewaJ Hm PhOjl' in BrahmB Requiem m bj-nnnunl Hood Friday Hmmj't. Left corner: D. Walker, K. Kudyk. Burk mm: B. Gwynn, B. Parsons, D. Pu-k. W. Cram, .1. Youel, D. Searfoss, R. Vullruth, B. Stuart. D. linh- ertson, R. Tobey, R. McQuilkm, H. Svhllt'ldt'l'. P. Shanabrook, D. Bush. B. Sutherland. A. Wullmu A. Crain, R. O'Meam, S. Shem. S. Hukunsun, V. Unger, A. Krescnsky. R. KwIt-Ix N. Mm'un. M. Shaw. Fourth I'ow: N. Johnsun, S. Wllvumm. P. Berry, J. Douglas. J. Prcntlw, J. Mmmtum. .vX. HIH. J. Messina, C. Eaton. J. DvCump, SS Stl'nvklm'. .J. Loehlin, N. Franks, D. Gx'it't'lths, J. Judsun. H. Sm- man, R. Mitchell, J. Stcdmzm. II. 31mm; A. Tuylmu R. Hughey, C. Weber, S Stt-ldtmunn. J. Hluvk. A. Mayer. Third row: K. Douglas, J. Bnmks, J. XVI'HS, M. Emke, E. Unzickcr. M. Huupt. G. Imml, N. MutCh, D. Donald, T. Bard, T. valn-, .I. Immh, D. Westenbargcr, D. Brown. Mn: Funk HS Murtm. B. Sands, V. Smith, P. Mark. M. I'Vm-h. Sm-uml I'OW: M.Fl'ay,K.K1ttl'vdgv,.1. HM'IH'M. .I. Dnnuug M. Darone, K. Landgmt'. ll. Wvllt-m. J. P'wuumn. H. Hunter, J. Simpors, B. MtgH-Il S. Hmrhmm. J. Straub, J. RCibCI'. J. Sn-lut'f, V. .Inm-s. H .J:u-nl;:nn. J. Chapman, B. Bourm. F1131 Hut: 1., Smnh. 1,, Conrad, R. Bird. J. SIM'UIH, U lem-l. .N Mm-Ar- thur, B. Hughcy, C. KPINIIQ. S iuHH-y, H Wumi. B. Bredenberg, C. McClain. .J. ImHh-I'. US Mvap, J. Morris, J. Zzn'tmzm. II. 'be-qzm-ml, A. X'umh-w 8311, C. Hormel; C. Flshm', H. Iiulxtun, H. Parlay Chuck Navlc helped Kitty KIMH-dgp '.'.'1H1 Hum S illusive collar and Barb Whvvlm: Allmm Mr-XH- i thur, Bev Parsons, Marian Emlu- um! DnHJr H-M; ' found their own choir Llnil'm'rn.x tor Sunday vhlm-h. 1121111111; 111 hoznd the college bus for a 1.111 1' 1111111111 tosouthem Ohio were Dick 1' 11111. 1111 Dodd Leste1 Lockwood, John iullnmynv, Nitlx Va1konyi,Frank Hull, 1:1111111 111111111111.ClarkWeygandt,StanFrey. I11 :1 111111111 111 Holden Hall Beth Irwin, 31:11:11 Fox. Joan Teague Pris Cortelyou, Put Gamble and Mikey Lewis tried on 1111-111 l1l;111k 111111110113 and gold blouses. H1111 31.111111: George Hillocks, B111 Doane, 11:1111 Wolff. Phil Schneider and Jack Scaff 111-1111;111x'11d :1 Glee Club number in their 111111111 111 Lower Kauke before practice. .Wooster GirlsA Chorus Girlst Chorus under the direction of Miss Eve Richmond rehearsed many months and was satisfied with noth- ing less than perfection plus. The sacred concert was presented on an Eastern tour through Pennsylvania and New Jersey, including a TV appearance in Philadelphia. A con- cert of secular music presented the girls in the spring home concert. Back row: E. Krejci, V. Duckworth, J Hunke, D. Harbison, P Batterman, K. Stimson, A. Mayer, R. Stratton, B. Jacobson. Sixth row: J. Chapman, E. Schulz, J. Lea, B. Ghormley, M. Eschenberg, J. Morris, A. Walline, C.Gamb1e. Fifth row: M. Fox, M. Emke, J. Larson A. Hill, A. Wishart, B. Sands, F. MacLeod, A. Fechner, M Bousman. Fourth row: R. Burns, E. Lewis, S. Stewart, B. Irwin, A. Dem- mler, S. Lemon, L. Stauffer, M. Woodward. Third row: J. Herbert, G. Parker, J. Mountain, M. Smy- ser, D.Ross,J.Panner, C.Arn01d. Second row: P. Green, G Steinhoff, J. D0na1d,D Lawrence, McFadden, S Swarts P. C0rte1you,J.Ackerly First row: J. Metzger, J. Teague, J. McIlvaine, S. Beardsley, M. Kurth, J. Vanderveer, L Wellens. The Ments Glee Club Men,s Glee Club turned from Winter tux to summer formal and from rainy Wooster spring to tropical Florida sun as Mr. Karl Trump fulfilled a long- standing wish to present the men in Florida. They sang on a terrace over- looking the ocean. Their fun was top- ped Only by their audiences, pleasure. :3 s V 7. 4e: 1 ? '4; I f; in m- e t V 9 h 4m ! Back row: D. Roeder, D. Howland, B. Smith, B. Blackwood, B. Marshall, P. Mortensen, D. Little, K. Plusquellec. Sixth row: D. Leyda, D. Metz, H. Wright, B. Doane, B. Humphries, P. Gillespie, S. Frey. Fifth row: C. Harper, N. Martin, S. Seife ried, J. Muir, R. Matter, B. Shirley, D. Wolff, B. Lang. Fourth row: K. Gregory, B. Coen, D. Shields, J. Mann, G. Hinn, B. Keene, E. Triem. Third row: B. Stults, P. Blickensderfer, P. Davies, J. Parker, B. Dodd, L. Lockwood. Second row: R. Schilling, N. Franks, B. Campbell, G. Donnell, D. Nyland, J. Wilson, B. Thompson. First row: D. Craig, T. Shaffer, C. Schneider, W. Franklin, B. Smith, G. Hillocks, B. Davies, B. Wettstone. , xwrym Symphony Orchestra, founded and directed S y 111L311 L 11 V O f Ch 6 S t I 21 by Mr. Dan Parmalee, specialized in classi 211 music but often drifted into the semi-classi- - s. It WW 1. Shmorhum. R. Sanderson, M. Car- C31 and sometlmes played HOVEMy tilnfnd '1 M me. S. Wright. J. Pence, K. Lang. M. resented a S ecial request concer c c ,l Igniudi, .I. lehs. E. Smith. P. Eaton. Second p p . - ' howl. '1' 19mm. R. Krauss. M. Litwiller Mrs. F. Chlldrenk concert at Wooste1 ngh SC 13 aux .1. XVHMMHIS. K. Griswold. C. Weber. J. Ban- : :. .1. 5'11th K. 7 wnmcndQn. C. Griffes, R. , . Lea. l M. Franks. P. Dodoz. Viola: S. Comin, Piccolo: N. HumphrleS, M' Lea: FREEE- glee P. I 11...: . 4:. k' Wilma R. Stoltzfus B. Smyth, S. S. Bender, J. Henderson. Clarinet: 'J Tidlcx'y ' x H. Vulmvlly. R'z'ulincvllo: A. Collins, 8. Mortensen, M. Shaw, H. Boyd, P- W159, ' ' ...r ' - . ' ny . 7h N. Muwhn H. Whvclmx S. Carmany, J. Young, W. Chapman, 3 Feldman, M' Emmons Bd M81880 b 1. smug :1 H. Hwy. H. Ilulman. L. Lang. Bass: D. J. Smith, R- Burns, N' Mohr, J' W1eglel Sar' R. 11...: . . I9 Wzmw. F. llastms, H. Ray. Flute: M. M. Griswold. Bassoon: E. Lomas. Au? artlt. MIMI. P. k'mlugx'. S. Lcmon. Piccolo: F. Shutt. Herrett, M- 14999913 Tenor Sax: H' SalgeR C' '1 U , M. Urzsxa-uld. D, Joss. R. Lcatherman. Clar- Robertson. Cornet and, Trumpet? R' IgoteV arin ,. .y' XK'.VS': .: .: 1 m'. .X. Pratt. Buszxwm: D. Hebert C. Quilkin, D. Groth, D. Cartmell, S. Stem?1 mc A,ten, ! itantcmy M. Iflm'ilh-r. Bum Clarinet: S. Nelson. Withers. French Horn: R-Eby, N Frank1Si$adkyk N' : gwy. 1 $u1nsc1.J. Schreiber, J. Hatch, J. B. Wheeler, J. Craig Trombonei Jaduzi 1 x : ;1 .; Hk . . X1vn. Immpvl: D. Groth, R. Dodez, C. Moore, K. Gregory, H. McCullough, D-N Martin, : R1;z: u-.: IW'thmmx: K. Kadyk. B. Carswell T. Munsee, E. Carswell. Baritone: B.Hu11. - F. Hast- yluilmi'm- YNW? T- Hill. Tympani: G. Parker. T.Bard. Soumphone:B.VVithers,THilb carter, .p ., . ..' . N , . . . V 7 . , 3g k mmm. D. Lomwlly. R. Gooch. R. Blrd, A. mgs. Percusszon: D. Hatch, B. Gxunn, B Jmmmn. Harp: B. Barrett. Plane C. Parmelee. C. Wedge. Tympani: Gale Parker- The members of the Madrigal Group sang in sev- eral morning chapel programs; back to front they were: J. DeCamp, E. Hasbrouck, C. Eaton, K. Kadyk, Mr. Gore, J. Judson, M. Mutch, P. Eaton, A. McArthur, C. Weber, K. Landgraf, A. Taylor, M. Crooks, B. Bower and J. Messina. The Symphonic Band Among Wooster,s outstanding musical groups was the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Stuart Ling, which gave two campus concerts, one in February and the other on Color Day Sunday. The Madrigals, or Little Choir, directed by Mr. Richard Gore sang a capella special music. A rendition in the practice house behind Merz was offered by Loretta Conrad for Esther Un21c- ker, Nancy Moore and Marcella Lea,s enjoyment. Ruth Sanderson, Margaret Luce, Barb VthvlL-r and Sally Comin rehearsed a string quartettu number in the Music Conservatory. This group furnished special music and solo numbers. All were soloists in their own right, appear- ing on Wooster Symphony Orchestra programs. Dulcet tones poured from the Umusie mukms of Noel Franks, Marlan Shaw and Lomsu Smith to the displeasure of Bob Ward and Braden Spm-r. - . v. www emu. www'i'mwdt a Ma Xmas Week was busy. Dr. Delbert Lean, emeritusef the department of soeech returned from Cahfornia to read, un- forgettably. Charles Dickents Christmas Carol. Jan Ackerly insisted Jerry Carlisle place the star in the right place on Holderfs tree. Every dorm and every section in Kenarden had its own tree to trim to brlghten the Season, Carolers always supplied that Christmas Spirit to the season. Bob Marshall, Carol Jones, Jane Vanderveer, B111 Grambergs, LoisJackman, Don Hart, B111 Wright and Mary Squlbbs sang out. w w l im-uu u h uuuuuu Nuns 4a.. uun nuuuuuu ureoievmum .. In his first floor Knukv office the Rev. Jnnuw Blackwood tllikt'd of one of his fnvnritv mntemporary IlUliHH'S with Sandy ? Sit-gfi'it-d, Stu Strick- a ,4, lvr, and other students. F i WK 'I'hv YWCA Christmas Party featured choral read- ings. games and refreshments around the Babcock truv. After the program, Joann Mielke, Lacy Phin- izy. Nancy Moran, Ruth Ann Ashbaugh, Burney vao, Windy Henry, Sandy Jones, Margaret Pratt, Marilyn Major stayed after meeting and clean-up. Popular Jim Blackwood He was advisor for many organizations and counsellor for personal problems. As poet, playwright and preacher, the pastor of Westminster Church, was informally gadop. tedh by many students as their pastor, Curry served Indian style was enjoyed by Carol Cobb, Faith Omans, Allan Crain, Eleanot' Keep, Lacy Phinizy, Sandy Siegfried, Dan Colhns, Lee Marcus, Alice Demmler and others who attended the Indian Dinner, served by turban-clad walters. India came to Wooster. Through the SCC Fund Campaign money Was raised for the support of a teacher in Ew1ng Christian College, Allahabad, India. The Wooster in India Committee invited all students and faculty to the annual Wooster in India dinner in Lower Kauke on Octo- ber 11 to sit cross-legged on the floor atld to eat delicious rice and curry Wlth their fingers. The dinner was compl?te With Indian dancing by Harriet Wm- field and Indian speaker, Kishori Mohan. Work for the church. The whole college could participate in the campus religious life. WF concentrated on group discussion and community projects. YW helped girls find a place in the com- munity, both while they were in school and after they had graduated. DBS, intended for those WhO were thinking of entering church vocations as pastors, teachers, musi- cians, provided valuable practical experi- ence in church work and its problems. i ' Walt Jacksqn spoke to WF members. Front row: Westminster Sunday School teachers, Bettv Raul- : B. DeCormls, D.- Peck, B'. Huff, B. Chapman, E. ston, Mimi Strouse and Mike Winfield 10610530115 t Keep, J. Kendrlck, S. Slegfrled. Second row: for children from 3 to 8 from 9: 15 to 10: 15 A.M. I E. Platt, A. Kresensky, B. Parsons, L. Smith, B. Irwin. Third row: B. Toth, A. Blakeman, Anna Mae Lovell, Ron Herrett, John Muir, Sue B. A. Ellis, B. Hull, S. Burgess, J. Eaton. Swarts, Carolyn Fisher and Walt Jackson heard Fourth row: M. Warner, D. Relman, G. Bond. Dan Collinst voice echo through the empty chapel. Dr. Speakman came for ReligionzinvLife Week. D1: Frederick B. Speakman from the Third iifsrilal dorm ??SCUSSiOTiquOIIBlpS were led by well w . . . w campus 1gures. r. arr t - pwsbytei-ian Church of Pittebui gh 'Ca'fne selor, talked with Bob Weaver, BigigfcgiiecELing .: m Wooster to bring a spec1a1 Christian Jacobs, Tom Bing, Scott Craig, and Dick Baiagrcy 7 . . . Reli '0n-' -1'f emphasis tn the commumty during Reh- g1 m 1 e centered around DT- Speakman. girm-in-Lifc Week from February 7-11. Daily chapel talks and evening meetings gave D1: Speakman a chance to challenge Hw campus; afternoon and evening discus- sions gave students and faculty 3 chance to think out loud about their faith. Many stu- dPIHS will gratefully remember Dr. Speak- mzm for his help with their personal prob- li-ms as well as for his unsophisticated charm. He left a lasting impression on all thuso who took the time to meet him. 11w mvt in Douglass lounge with P. Perry, .I. Stmhnnn, J. Henderson, B. Humphries, S. Sieg- frml. Ii. Duke. C. Putzig, B. Mitchell, G. Cronin, M. Shi-ph-r, P. Green, E. Krejci, C. Kinzie, R. Ashhuuuh. K. Kittredge. M. Leich, B. John- .wn. S. hirgoss. J. Eaton. B. Osborne, A. Edel. Eg, Talk centered about Stabihty in a Mobile Age? x Religious emphasis week February 7 through 11 was planned in detail by Mr. Blackwood, Jim Lindsay, Dave Little, Betty Romig, Ken Gregory Who composed Religion-in-Life Week Committee. In the SCC room Leon Schmorhun, Nancy Bradbury and Tom Sanford planned a dorm discussion for Wednesday evemng sessmn. Bill Morse, Gene Hatch, Bruce Stuart, B111 Whit- ;ng and Jlm Loehlin waited for others to come or a dlscussion of their current problems. Woosterts debators, Don Has- kell and Peg Casteel, repres- ented their school and their country in an argument about equal rights with Vlsltlng de- baters from India. The de- bate was held in the chapel. ,w A variety of activities sparked 2nd semester. Non-conformists or conformists whichever they were. Bob Black, Les Hauschild, Sam Siskowic, Mi'lt Khoobyarian and Bill Hauschild babied their chm outgrowths until after the jud the Flaming Follies the night of April ging during 19. 62 Buses were chartered and Young Repubhflagi 53312 Democrats alike traveled to Canton toh espeak- controversial Senator Joseph McCart ymet the Fran Park, Keith Henry and Mr. Blndley f rence- senator and Mrs. McCarthy at press con 6 e :ng4 N Finishing the false ceiling for a dance were B. Decormis, M. Hawkin, N. Nelson, D. Har- bison, N. Orahood, D. Jaqua, R. Kester, D. Dunning, S. Thorne, D. Groth, E. Davis, D. Curtiss, P. Kressley. Student participation Auctloneers Bob Mathewson and A1 Edel dis- posed 0f articles and services such as jumplng gOpe Wlth Barry Floyd and table service by dacky Young, to the highest bidders at the Stu- ent Senate Auction after a basketball game. er I u'WQ . W WQ . i9: aided senate success. Bedecked With gold paint and rhinestones, Sl- amese dancers Dave Figg and Ann Johnson copped Judges Taeusch and WeberWs flrst place award at the Senate sponsored Masquerade Ball complete with orchestra and decoratlons on March 20. d a man . h1ets about careers an- . 13 Wlth pamp. t Nancy Gelger, B111 1 8373 had A'tab ore information brouggader Louise Eldelx ' Holden parlor aVIViennedy, Wlth m Jack Pozenel, J1m t. IE0 Mr Barretfs CWUD discussionSGigtin Joan LloydiJssure Ann gtOSpI-Slhmphries and Jane ngiklerzl from Cleveland. 1 .- , e V - O '-- Morrls x u: meltlt- JVane Watts, Joan rb Cush - to hear Mr. xiib KlmggihrlBeerE: WhitelrlQlllose raorggegtas, careers. Offlce 'HmmpsOW . summer JO p . dlsCLISS mzm mat 10 MW $ i. i V i x V $ Q, g Wm VVVVVVxxwxxxx-wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxww wammw X N x me V xxmxww Xxx, xxxVxVXmex V V V W V V In Holden Vera J arrell, Nancy Hancock, Rosetta Wherley, Mabs Bousman and Debbie Daniels exchanged v1ews about occupations for careers. W a WJW Mr. Paul Barrett showed sophomores Peg Lamont, Jean Balston, Barbara J ohnston and Mary Gould the 1mportance of vocational aptitude tests. w Barrett offered opinions, advice, p1acement. Students selected vocations. Among the bulletin boards in Center Kauke was a framed, glassed-in board for the Career Counsellorts announcements about discussions, interviews, and applications of various fields of work. A regular feature in the Wooster Voice was ttMr. Barrett,s Cornelm Where similar announcements ap- peared. This information was only a sample of the help Mr. Barrett gave. In the career counsellorts office students found answers to questions ranging from what they could do the next summer to What would be their life,s work. He helped many seniors find jobs after graduation and advised other students about long range plans and even minor decisions. mum mull t'q-rtnfxmta-s nf former all-American awards spur- lwl thq- 19:34 mhtorial staff on to attempt to repeat. t'n-mhtm' Nnm-y Srhncidcr discussed copy w1th lmsmvm manager amugh Jones, copy editor Betty Hnmm. sq-rtmn minors Jo I'Iunke, Marge Pardee. Natalie Schneider waited for Dick Sheppard to hand over the phone. Section editors Ellie Welsh, Bob Hull, Jay COX, and Amy Vandersall talked over old yearbooks. Business manager J ones liked art editor Jim Crow,s sketches of campus buildings. Schneider twosome mapped out the yearbook. 'Hu- stuffy office in Lower Kauke was invad- mi by :m inspired staff full of ideas. Even an-r experiencing seemingly endless picture nmmintnwnts. copy searches and deadlines, thv stuff emerged triumphant from the chaos. Tho co-editing twins. N hour measuring. celebrating the bi .an and Nat, spent many an thmng and-rearranging before g fmal deadhne on April eighth. Under the leadership of Nancy and Natalie Schneider, the staff produced the 1954 Index. Brough J ones and Bob Buchanan settled the financial problems and sold the ads. Here was experience in team work and real effort. Hope Hunter, Lois Jean Baker, Sue Henderson and Ward Barr took notice when advertlslng man- ager Bob Buchanan talked sales technlque- s; t g? 9' tax Kw WW Ki? WW' Kw mm Kw Shepts voice appeared. The Voice, edited by Dick Sheppard, was a means of expressing student opinion through editorials and open letters. Students and faculty followed the columns and chuckled over the cartoons of Arnold and Nortiner. In the pink nonsense issue of February 19, the Wooster Vice, fake scandals were exposed. Voice editor Dick Shep ard advertiqino d t Marc1a Lam and businegs manager Flagfgngifi: cussed ways of staying within the budget. Chair- man of the Pubheationts Committee, Uncle Joe Blndley, was adwsor t0 the Voice and Indea: Index meddlers tampered with important letters on the Voice editofs desk as Jim Cooper, Mary Crow, Sally Dunn, ttSilver Voicett tat the phone agaim, Fred Cropp, Don Reiman, Joy Hatfield and Carol Cobb reported another prize-winning paper. The entire staff read proofs on Wednesday nights. Seated were F. Park, M. Lizza, D. twish to remain anonymoust Sheppard, M. Crow and J. Cooper. And standing were P. Williams, B. Wehe, C. Amos, L. Walters, G. Uhl, 1. Armstrong, J. MacKenzie, J. Cox, M. Duffel, N. Geiger, F. Cropp, B. Kerr, P. Gamble, C. Cobb, J. Hatfield, T. Peters, S. Dunn, S. McIsaac, J. Prentice, S. Meek and M. Franks. .Xftq-r m-u-ml years the college again produced a lm-mry Hliluilzlnt'. Mary Crow and Don Ady and thc- n-st nf Hu- PL-mbmke club mimeographed their Nuw-mln-r issue and planned to do a spring edition. Editors of the minor publications had no staffs. Fran Park,s Student Directory, Tex Odellts Scot Key and J an Douglass,s Freshman Directory were consulted eagerly for phone numbers, new faces. Just wanted to get facts and phone numbers! Say. whn is the girl over there in the plaid shirt? There was one handy answer to that questionethe Frethan Directory, memor- ized by all fresh and well used by upperclass- men as well. Need a phone number or ad- dress? The Student Directory gave answers. For an introduction to the campus, student government, activities, etc., the Scot Key was a mine of information. This year saw the first issue of another campus favorite, the Pembroke Magazine, a fifteen-cent collection of student written short stories and poetry. Jim Bader, Dotty Hook, Pat Berry, Bob Black, Dick Adams and Ward Barr circled proofreading table as they browsed over many pubhcatlons. '3! y Interest in radio was stimulated by an ambitious WCW staff. Bob Buchan spun a platter for fol- low workers, Darrell Scattergood, Bob Mathew- son, A1 Edel, Bob McQuilkin, Dave Filsinger, Dick Swain, Dusty Bennett, Tom Springer, Dave Don- ald, Don Howland and Bob Igoe in the back row; and Jan Bayer, Donnis Birchard, Charlotte Wic- gand, Lyn Bonneville, Sue Henderson up front. Curious ucats,, tuned to 540 on their dials. WCW was on the air. WCW, the college radio station emphasized variety in its programs and gave listeners the , opportunity to hear news, variety shows, sports and the inside doings of the SFRC. Most popular were the disc jockeys. WCW in its fourth year had by no means stopped growing. New equipment was introduced to make possible a Wider range of reception. uT tin, 1-2-3-4, testing? Bob Mathewson ad libised far Dusty BennetthonBHowlamili, 3235?; 'He an ayer an B08 . ' and Bob derson, Lyn Bonnev1 , ' Matiisewsalrclk SGEWSED, thEObpronggihaigg schedule. Wlegand 1n the Taylor Hall broadcastmg room. iurlg Hm. 1.. Murmtun. M. Davies, C. Cobb, A. Klt-mv. t' Hmnhlv, Ii.Mt-ch,P.Casteel,J.Metzger; Sm-umi Hwy I'I. Km'p. E. Krejci. A. Ward, F. Mac- lq'ml, .l HHX'H', H. Srln-ldvmzmtle, M. Roberts, B. .X I'ZHLx .l. Hmlnwuy, .I. Mielko: Front row: J. Umpr. IL .Inrkmnn. P. t'm'mzmy. J. Fernandez. ICKU plmigvs EHH' Keep. Peg Carmany, Abbie KIvmv. 1.015 .Iavkmzm. Emily Krejci. Alida Ward, Hvtty .Xnn Pillzs. Jo Mlclke and Carol Gamble tried tur thru' days 10 mm'lce us they were unot here? Echoes President .............. Bev Scheidemantle Vice-president ................ Ginny Howe Secretary .............. Marthyann Roberts Treasurer .................. Florie Macleod Publicity ..................... Jan Metzger Advisor .................. Mrs. John Linnell The Echoes started their year with hot dogs, baked beans and potato chips served inform- ally to the tune of a floor show by the newly initiated pledges. A November dessert of cookies and coffee climaxed the formal initi- ation ceremony at Mrs. Linnellts home. The December event was a dinner meeting at Mrs- Kates Two college debaters were the per- sons of Peg Casteel and Betty Ann Ellis. Another EKO of speech department fame was Lorry Margitan, who was active in dra- matics. The February formal was complete with Sir Echoes. In March the club pooled time and talents to help make the Interclub a never-to-be-forgotten formal. A service project was carried out in April and the May picnic capped the years doings- Imps President ..................... Harriet Refo Vice-President ............... Sue Carmany Secretary ................... J o-anne Hunke Corresponding Secretary . . . .Bunny Hughes Treasurer .................. J ean Martinetti Advisor .................. Mrs. Hiram Neel This year,s activities were in full swing as rushees were invited to ttCome t0 the Mardi Grasf, The horned and tailed pledges made colorful demons during Hell Week, and they were formally initiated at the home of the honorary Imp advisor, Mrs. Lowry. Two Imp juniors, Peg McClelland and Sue Keller, were the junior residents at Hoover Cottage. Kay Stimpson contributed to the composition Of Gum Shoe music, and Sue Reed and Marge Kurth presided over the WSGA boards. Among the yearts activities were the sleep- Out at the cabin, a Xmas sharing project Which gave surprise boxes to the 01d peo- plest home, and a Christmas party with the Peanuts. The formal dance with the Pyramids was a highlight of the year. Back row: P. Hykes, P. McClelland. B. Hughes, S. Keller, J. Floyd, J. I-Iunke. J. Mux'tinctti, H. Refo, S. Carmany, S. Reed, C. Fisher, S. Smith, J. Kendrick, C. Wilson: Front row: M. Price, B. Parsons, V. Smith, B. Weir, M. Fitch, K. Stimson, M. Kurth. S. Taggert, J. Eckcrt: Not pictured: B. Tresise, J. Straub. L. Conrad. Jenny Kendrick. Bev Tresise and Sally Smith came to Hoover to chat with advisor, Mrs. Minctte Neel. 73 Pwsuivm .................. Mary Lu Logee Swn'tnry ................ Helen Townsend 'l'rmsurmh ................... Nancy Waters Sutinl Chairman ............ June Zartman Advisnr ................... Mrs. F. E. Logee Thv Kw. sncml activities began with the rush tm and party in the fall. The prospective pledges were entertained with a watery ver- sinn uf Dragnet. called Fishnet. A television- hridgo got-togother was the November meet- ing. and at Christmas Mrs. Logee gave a party where supper. games and gift exchange were enjoyed. A January travel party wished four members Bun Voyage. two of them going to Xk'ashingmn on the Washington Semester PlaneNancy Waters and Ardith Spierling. Marilynn Roth was a junior resident. Kez, Echoes and Signets combined for their Mardi-Gras formal in February. Easter time the club entertained the underprivil- edged children. and to finish out the year the Kez members spent a night at the cabin. Back row: M. Roth, A. Spierling, M. Rice, J. Zartman, M. Logee, H. Townsend, N. Waters, M. L. Evans, S. Ewing, M. Pratt: Front row: M. Major, M. Scott, L. Marcus, M. Llechty, P. Compton, J. Bonnell, and K. Krull. Kez pledges Karen Krull, Marilyn Major, Marge Rice, Margaret Pratt, Lee Marcus, Mary L013 Evans and Sally Ewing performed for mterested spectators after Chapel during club pledgmg 1U 95 H. A Sunday chapel service together as a club was a monthly custom for the Peanuts. Gert Bailey, Robalee Burns, Betty Jean Jacobson and Sally Davis arrlved rather early on one cool morning. Back row: H. Hunter, S. Buttrey, M. Harper, B. J acobson, R. Burns, J . Lea, Nan Schneider; second row: A. Vandersall, Nat Schneider, J . J oachim, E. Welsh, P. Taft, J . Yoder, J . Harper, S. Ramsay,'D. Lawrence, G. Bailey. Front row: S. Siegfried, J . Ackerly, E. Harding and S. Davis. Absent: K. Mac- Cauley, J oyce Ferguson, L. Phinizy, M. L. Smyser and P. Batterman. Peanuts President ..................... Judv Yoder Vice-President .................... ?at Taft Secretary .................... Elinor Welsh Treasurer ..................... Joan Harper Advisor ................. Mrs. Atlee Stroup Pi Kappa,s thirty-first year began with an overnight planning party at the cabin. At the rush party everyone enjoyed the gala TV show. By tradition the formal initiation dinner was at Mrs. Katets, followed by the ceremony at Mrs. Stroupts home. In Novem- ber the pledges turned the tables on the actives, sending them searching for clues that led to a turn-about party. The Peanut trio of Aekerly, Burns and Jacobson pm- Vided entertainment at club meetings and all- college events. A taffy-pull with the Imps, Christmas caroling and party, the in- formal Roman Holiday with the Sphinx, the senior banquet made a busy year. Pat Taft reigned as Homecoming queen in the fall. 75 Mrh-r; .I. Harder. C. KVCdgC, E. ', 7x1 I'nniw. .I. Wlthvrs. S. Park. . 7.1: f'luidrn. P. Fox'tvlyou, C. Wel- .I Hzmuvhi, .J. hundon, S Scott. HE'wunH. .I szm-Ix J. Mountam, IIqu: 1than Hm': R. Ashbaugh, J. '.'.SIHIri,'..lIfi. H XIt'HUH. KI. SthV and J. Pyramids . . . ,szc Wyckoff . . . . 4.1mm Mountain ....... Willie Smith ....... Judy Farmer ........ Shirley Scott X1155 Elizabeth Coyle 'i 7MP yum fur 1h? Pyra- 'IK'Mi mIM'mzil initiation :nmi mmm'mi the formal MM tiHHN'IK In December 0 A L . '- l I'lfNH'f L MFS zmd camling v1: Lu-pt Im-mbm's busy. :4- whim xm'mlx-rs with a :2: January. secretly mE.imi Ihc scenes. xrm Eu-ld with the 'LH im'iudcd an in- I'nt'ma'. datiuu a fix hmspital and a . . . S svmms. Carolyn Wmigu lmi :Eit- YWCA. thmugh a busy year. .Janv Wyckwn was pmsidcm Hf Interclub and author of Hie 1954 Gum Shoe Hop script. Imps. fnzvu'vll party 1W ltt- Bev Mellon, Eleanor Reeder and Jan Douglas fomgl the base for Pyramids Charlotte Wlegand an Pris Cortelyou while Marian Shaw TEpOYted from atop a step ladder upon the evlls of Wooster men. Signets President ................... Cinny Stetson Vice-President ............. Maud Griswold Secretary ................... Betty Hughey Treasurer .............. Barbara Ghm'mley Scribe ................... Hidemi Takeshitat Advisor .................. Miss Helen KilSlU Activities for the knights begun with the rush party and pledging which saw the Suphu- mores Clad in silver ai'moi'. LiCL'Ul'lltCtl with - . the club letters in blue. The timimzil in- ggnsezitliggih$3?stOggainggrgbegtcfogeegnp153$? itiation and spaghetti dinner. was held zit Mike Winfield, Donna Harbison, and Joan Reiber Mrs. Katesi. Around the Christiitus two in acted 0th an original Skit beforeattbulging Union? Babcock the members enjoyed :i slumber party. Joining with EKO Lind KICK. the Sig- nets held their formal dance in Isttlil'llill'y With the hialidi Gms theme. An intuimul dance and several SCI'ViL'U pi-tiivt-ts 11ml munth- t 1y activities brought the Signets thi'uugh :i I busy year. Mike XVint'ield eotitlttt-tml ll senate social life campaign that was cupped Hit by her Chapel speech. Graceful dancing was contributed to Oi'chesis by Hidemi 'lizikvshitzi. ., Mi-.- Back row: D. Bond, B. Sands. H. 'I'zikt-shitzi. H. , Ghormley, B. Hughey, M. Griswold. t'. Stetson, :3. J. Reiber, D. Birchaitd, J. Slocum. Front row: J. , Teague, D. Harbisoni M. Winfield, A. Mzu-Arthui', 1 M. Bradley, G. Frautschi, B. Jordan, P. izillzii'd and F. Omans. Sphinx President ................... Ruth Peterson Vice-President ............ Vern Duckworth Secretary ................... Betty Gwynn Treasurer .................... Barb Bourns Alumni Secretary ............ Nancy Mutch Adviser ................... Mrs. Phil Shipe After a fall rush party at the WAA cabin, ten. sophomore girls donned the traditional bur- lap sacks and green rouge and prepared to be- come honorable Sphinx. Their membership was completed by a formal initiation at the home of Mrs. Shipe, followed by a spaghetti dinner at Mrs. Katets. Activities first semes- ter were a dinner at Mrs. Shipe,s and a Christmas party with the Trumps. The Sphinx had the champion volleyball team. Nancy Harris was a cheerleader for the Scots and Shirley Beardsley was a majorette. Highlights of the second semester includ- ed an overnight at the cabin, an informal dance with the Peanuts and a co-ed party at the cabin. Sphinx joined with the other seven clubs for Marehts Interclub formal. At the Sphinx-Trumps Xmas party in Lower Bab- cock Gail Henry, Donna Dembaugh, Jan Coulson, J anie Gustin and Kathy Griswold played bridge. Back row: N. Geiger, P. Beckstein, G. Henry, J. Thompson, J . Coulson, N. Harris, A. Anderson, N. Johnson, S. Beardsley, K. Griswold, L. Elder, J. Gustin. Second row: D. Dembaugh, P. Mack, M. Kersey, F. Ishii, Barb Gwynn, K. Gemuenden, J. Williams, M. Strouse, L. Hazel. Front row: Betty Gwynn, N. Mutch, R. Peterson, V. Duckworth and B. Bourns. 33935-429 Back row: N. Orahood, S. Dunn, M. Walton, B. Watts, L. Kyle, J . Lloyd, B. Klinger, S. J ones, R. Eby,'S. Puls. D. Hook. Second row: P. Gamble, S. Harmson, J. Ralston, M. Tarn, E. Egger, C. Arnold, L. Bonneville, R. Stratton, J . Vander Veer. Front row: M. Bousman, S. Henderson, J . Kennedy, B. Wallace, S. Stewart, A. Lovell and M. Squibbs. Party antics found Sue Henderson, Connie Arn- Old, Sue Stewart and Liza Kyle watching Bob- ble Wallace pour punch on poor Barb Klinger. Trumps President .................... Elaine Egger Vice-President .............. Connie Arnold Secretary ................. Mary Ellen Tarn Advisor ........... Mrs. William Schreiber Fall 1953 the Trumps trumped everyone by taking in twenty-three sophomore pledges who appeared in long black hose and big red bows and sandwich cards, front and back. The pledges, first place union skit, a blue- ribbon take-off on co-ed dining, was remem- bered campuswide. Formal initiation at Mrs. Schreiberts home was followed by a din- ner. Club meetings in Holderfs ttlittle ovent brought forth big plans. The Snow- ball formal in December was the highlight of the year. Informality and fun was the rule as meetings were held in the home of one girl and in the union and at the cabin. A celebrity was Bobbie Wallace, head major- ette, as was another majorette, Liza Kyle. 79 .3. essxmcrm: .K'fi' Ht First Prvshlvnt ........................ Sal Mule X'ivv-Pwsidvm ................ Bob Buchan SPCHWIHIX' ................... Bill Chapman Ctxrrvspnndmg secretary ........ Jim Mahan 'lhrmsurvr .................... Frank Storch Sergeant at arms ................. Bob Haas First Section. the ttBetas of KenardenK fin- ished another successful season. Beginning in September preparations were made for a rush party. a pledge dance, an open house, and a big Christmas Party, featuring Santats hnme decorations on all three Kenarden floors. Hell Week came and went leaving the fmsh with vivid memories of Wooster at three in the mommg. trail by fire, tasty morsels Of various, assortments, and of course, tarring and feathering. Firstts Bob Buchan led the campus radio station through an eventful year. Second semester preparations were for more parties. the section formal and the Ser- enade Contest. With two members graduat- ing. Beta Kappa Phi anticipated the future. Back row: D. Donald, B. Huff, G. Evans, Jim Gwynne, G. Taylor. Fourth row: T. Johnson,.B. Christy, D. Lewis, B. Haas, J. Gwynne, J. Smlth, D. Hane. Third row: H. Meyer, D. Lamborn, R. Dickerman, R. Hendee, J . Tippet. Secpnd row: J . Kisabeth, L. Flesher, R. Yoder, B. Dllg, B. Sud- duth, D. Hamilton. Front row: F. Storch, B. Buchan. S. Mule, B. Chapman. Rabid card sharks Bob Christy, Bob Hendee, T013 Johnson, Bob Haas, Dick Dickerman and Rlchar Lamborn used the suite on third floor Kenarden. 6 was a place of relaxation for John Lamb, Chuck Salzer. Jim Douglass, Pete Mor- tensen,B1ake Moore, Norm Morrlsonf Allan Blake- man, Bob Smith and Bob Marshall 111 foreground. Taylor Unit No. Back row: P. Mortensen, D. Shields, B. Moore, W. Lange, B. Wellman, J. Gardner, K. Kennedy. Fifth row: B. Smith, B. Ward, B. Stults, L. Schmorhun, C. Salzer, B. Osborne. P. Shanabrook, G. McKaig. Fourth row: W. Barr, B. Voelkel, F. Cropp, D. Petterson. T. Shaffer, J. Simpers, D. Ady, B. Hart, G. Weeks. Third row: J. Lamb, J. Douglass, G. Hillocks. F. Park, J. Cox, B. Dodd, D. Shouting. N. Morrison. W. Jackson, D. Westen- barger, A. Stevenson. Second row: B. Keene, J. Sharick, B. Tignor, B. Kerr, G. French. L. Kohnski, D. Cartlidge, F. Thayer, B. Duke, J. Stedman. Front row: B. Hull, B. Jones, D. Sheppard, D. Haskell, F. Downs, B. Reeves and R. Drummond. Second PFGSldent. ..................... Don Haskell Vlce-Pre31dent ............. Dick Sheppard georetary ..................... Fred Downs reasurer .- .................. Brough Jones Correspondlng Secretary ...... Bruce Reeves Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ttRebh Drummond Advisers . . . .Don Shawver and B111 McGraw The Kappa Phits began the year with an eve 0n the early date for Hell Week and pledgihg. The social calendar included open houses, a smoker and chicken dinner at Smithville for the pledges, several informal danees, the sen- ior picnic at City Park, and the section formal in Lower Babcock on April 17. Second chose Don Ady as its ttChinese hillbilly, candidate for King of Dogpatch. In athletics Kappa Phits Bob Voelkel led the football team to first place in the fall intramural contest be- fore making a name for himself on the list of Woosterts high scoring varsity aces. Brough Jones was elected Senior prexy in early October. Any football Saturday saw Pete Mortensen, drum major, and George Hillockst Scot bagpiper, at head of the Kiltie Band. Third ...................... Paul Clark M'v-zirimv Vh'fr-PIfatifif'IN. .................. Tom Wise Smru-m'v ........................ 3x Ian Moss 'IhH'HzHH-n' ...................... Bob Martz Ati'ri.w1 :. , . ,.Ii1'm51 Cambell. VVinford Logan. James Blackwood 'HHJ d Sr-w ms Ix'znimnhal swcial calendar be- :;:m 2211?: hunkizmt at DeViH Slide in High- lnml 12:12.: mxlj; Hmm'mmmg nmmmg. The IiHIf Inmhull tlzmw was unusual entertain- mr-hf, 'I'ht- Hanging ml. the Greens Party. The mHIanH lumqum. Ihe annual spring formal :mrl 1hr Mrh's Serenade Contest were high- lights. 'I'vm 1mms mpresented Third 0n the hzm-hall field; four teams. the limglllzn's. the tlhhis. the Maulel's. and the leiw-s, played in the basketball leagues. Hm' Hahhi. Ellintt Tunison. left at semes- h-rs 1n study 0n the Washington Semester Hun. .Im-k Wulx'vlev. Senior senator, Tom Wmu hmd c'lu-erlezuler, and Bob Igoe and his trumpet enntrihuted much to campus hill during the 19:33-54 active college season. mhmnuml At their traditional Hanging 0f the Green,s Party Third Section members and their dates, Bud Campbell, Joan Lloyd, Elliot Tunison, Dave Van- dersall, Barbara Johnson, Myron Lord, Betty Ja- cobson. John Whitney, Nancy Johnson, Paul Clark, and Sylvia Buttrey enjoyed vocal entertainment. Back row: K. Henry, G. Brewer, B. Black, D. Dunning, D. Burrows, T. Knoke, R. Smith. Fifth row: E. Moore, D. Troup, J. Homer, T. Gregg, P. Allan, P. Crosby, J. Mann, D. Swanson. Fourth row: D. Howland, D. Roeder, R. Buckalew, L. Butts, C. Masi, S. Burgess, M. Lord, J. Jeandrevin, A. Haskell, C. Weygandt, B. Bredenberg, D. Cal- lender, B. Campbell, B. Smith, B. Schneider, P. Davies, R. Adams. Third row: B. Neilson, B. Igoe, L. Lecocq, E. Tunison, T. Kelly, G. Odell, B. Buch- anan, C. Mann, L. Lockwood. Second row: D. Gamble, J. Carlisle, J. Cooper, D. Vandersall, B. Coen, D. Byerly, J. Wakeley, B. Beidler, D. Meengs. Front row: B. Martz, A. Moss, P. Clark, T. Wise. Back. row: J. Bennett, D. Evans, N. Franks, S. Slefrled, J. Hinn. Sixth row: P. Eaton, C. Eaton, J. Scaff, .F' Guenther, H. Campbell, A. Crain, P. Perry. Flfth row: P. Mecklenburg, D. Tucker, D. Meyer, D. Weaver, H. Sargeant, B. Zajbert, P. Zonneyv111e. Fourth row: T. Sanford, H. Boyd, J . Eby, D. Fllsinger, D. Reiman, D. Swain, L. Lybar- ger, J . Hornfeldt. Third row: D. Withers, N. Adarme, D. Strauss, C. Kinzie, S. Frey, E. Villagi. Second row: H. McCullough, B. Withers, G. Daw- klns. D. Grlffiths, D. Rice, D. Privette, T. Peters. Front row: G. Burroughs, D. Morey, F. McKirach- an, C. Harper, R. Dailey, T. Springer, N. Frick. Dick Evans seemed sincere in his reasons for join- lng Fourth durlng his Hell Week Inquisition. President ................... Chuck Harper Vice-President ................. Ray Dailey Secretaries. .Tom Springer. Glen Burroughs Treasurer ................ Fred McKirachzm Chaplain ...................... Dick Morey Sergeant-at-Arms ............... Neil Frick Advisors ....... Russell Becket Barry Floyd This year brought a recreation mom, com- plete with piano. radio console. and TV, t0 Phi Omega Sigma. The annual fall hayride was followed by a swimming party: a French Apache dance, and the Devils Diversion, a dance given in honor of the esteemed Hell Master. Tom Peters left Kenarden Four for a semester in Washington, DC. as one Woos- ter representative. The smooth sax playing of Howie Boyd was remembered by all who heard the music of the college combo. The second semester brought the annual picnic at Long Lake and the formal in May. The spirit of competition was kept burning by particip- ation in intramural sports, race of Evil Evan for Dog Patch King and Serenade Contest. Mvsidvnt ....................... Jim Ewers Vivv-Pwsidvnt ................... A1 ROCCO Svcrvtnry ....................... By Morris 'Iansurvr ..................... Mark Byers Advisnr ...................... Paul Barrett Fur thv Phi Dolts of Fifth Section pledging mmv first. After a member-frosh football trip to Donison and a smoker. twenty-two fresh- men men were taken into membership of Phi Delta Sigma. The annual Christmas party, section formal. Stag party . and Serenade Contest highlighted the yeafs festivities. Knpy Kats . Craig and Buechner, livened mam a Fifth smoker or party. Fifth was represented on every varsity sporfs team; Bud Bartel. Tom Gustin. By Morris, and foot- ball as well as basketball captain, Jim Ewers, were frequently noticed faces on the basketball courts. Ted Hole. quarterbacked the football squad to a winning season. The intramural basketball championship crown went to the fighting Phi Delts of Fifth. Back row: J. Smith, D. Van Wie, .J.. Bueclriper, K. Hull, H. Clay, R. Buckson, G. Crlshp, T. zim- nehill, B. Jones, B. Rafos. Fourth row: J. Car 13, T. Hole, A. Smith, D. Emmett, W. Gunn, d- Garcia, B. Pelham, J. Cochran, B3 Kardos. Th1r row: G. Bloom, T. Gustin, G: Klm, J. Ammeg, . Sweeney, D. Acker, T. Klmmms, B. CHADS, T Cardwell. Second row: T. Blng, J. Lanh 811, P- Martin, F. Wolf, B. Humphrlgs, J. Wltc e ., B. Barta, D. Jacobs, B. McGinms. Front rOW. D A L4 Milligan, T. Gregg, B. Morris, J. Ewers, ROCCO, M. Byers, S. Cralg and B. Weaver. Santa,s helpers , Bob Weaver and Dick MiXHrlgggl who was holding Judy Yoder, sparked Hell Week was really Help Week when the Sec- tions turned their efforts to collecting clothing for the World Church Federation. Mrs. Robert Wright, 1023 Beall Ave. was Visited by Bill Black- wood, H. Sutherland, Jack Munsee, Virg Musser. Back row: C. Slater, W. Blackwood, B. Doane, H. , Leister, B. Fleming, D. Whiteleather, D. Heming, L J. Wilson. Sixth row: B. Wettstone, V. Musser, B. Lang, E. List, J. Munsee, J. Weinmann, B. Wright, D. Custis. Fifth row: B. Swarts, R. Matter, J. Ballantyne, D. McNutt, D. Wolff, A. Wasson, H. Slater. Fourth row: J. Heller, J. Kelly, E. Byrne, I F. Meyerhoefer, D. Nyland, T. McQuillin, S. De- ' Mar, D. Craig. Third row: N. Wolfe, R. Crosser, S. h Hills, N. Varkonyi, B. Thomson, H. Sutherland, C. Schneider, R. Carter, J. Singer. Second row: J. Coleman, R. Ely, S. Slater, T. Tooker, B. Reeves, B. Barnard, D. Baltz, G. Donnell, B. Driggs. Front row: B. Hannum, F. Rotella, J. Baroffio, B. Hilty, B. Bethke, R. Geiger, J. Parker. , ?Kwaf , V MM 7 W F ..... Sixth President ....................... Bob Hilty Vice-President ............... Jim Bul'uffiu Secretary ...................... Bill Bethkv Treasurer ..................... Reed Geiger Sergeant at Arms .............. Al Culvmzm Advisor ....................... Jm' Bimilt'y A Sigh of relief went through Sixth Svetiun after intramural football svzisnn. Once again able-bodied men were seen 111 the perennial bridge tables. a vocation interrupted :11 times by less important thingswliko L'lzlssus. The first semester calendar shwwvd urgunm-d .m- Cial events includingr a mtmnlil hayride, Sun- day afternoon picnic. an informal dance, n smoker and spaghetti dinner which ln'nught rushing to an end. The pledge CIIISS survived Hell Week and was integrated intu Hu- sw- tion. Serenades at gil'ls' dm'ms l'vutm'mi IIH- banjo king, Steve DCMaI'. Highlight H SPUHH! semester social activities was the ttmhmul nu April 17. Basketball, volleyball. snt'tlmll mm! the Serenade Contest prm'jded t-nmpt-titiun t n Seventh President ...................... Jim Rogers V'icv-Prcsidont ................. Jack Dowd 'Itrvnsumr ................... Bob Gerberich Secretary ..................... Bob Shirley Advism' ....................... Hans Jenny Kappa Kappa Kappa. the ttPride of the HilYt, vnjnyod nne of its most active and successful years. The mcial highlights included several informal dances, picnics, open houses and the Spring Formal. The Holiday Season was celebrated by the annual Christmas Party and street Caroling. From loud-speakers to section smokers rang out Dave Little,s MC. voice. Special activities of the Tri-Kapps included a novel costumed entry in the Men's Serenade Contest which received special recognition. the complete redecora- tion of the recreation room with an orig- inal mural by Jim Crow and an upholstered piano. elaborate Homecoming and Xmas dec- orations and several innovations in pledging. Seventh showed their rooms to the girls during an Open House at the intermission to the Xmas Form- al. David Anderson. Faye Ferguson, Sally Steid- mann. Bob Mitchell, Sally Davis. Sandy Jones, Jim Loehlin and John Youel filled up a small quad. 86 Back row: G. Cronin, D. Little, J. Ledder, B. Stoops, J. Welch, J. Lindsay, C. Amos, .3 Hum- phreys, C. Smalley. Sixth row: S. Strlckler, P. Schneider, J. Muir, K. Plusquellec, J. Youel, D. Searfoss, E. Westlake, E. Eberhart, B. Whlt- ing, B. Stuart. Fifth row: D. Dungan, J. Judson, R. Paulson, D. Slagle, C. Morton, C: Smlth, J. Loeh- lin, B. Thompson, L. Hauschlld, B. Seaman. Fourth row: G. Compton, C. Wespmter, P. Fergu- son, B. Wehe, P. Pay, C. Cochran, E. Brugger, B. Mitchell, J. Pursell, W. Bushnell. Thlrd row; S. Hogenboom, R. Duncan, A. Prlngle, E. Calrne, K. Aichner, J. Schumacher. Second .row. D. Anderson, S. Geddes, D. Dixon, J. Wllson. D. Hartsough, M. Khoobyarian, P. Van Voorst, J. Bader, D. Figg, D. Hogenboom, .B. Haus- child, J. Pozenel, J. Crow, C. Putz1g, Front row: J. Siskowic, B. Gerberich, D. Karph J- Rogers, H. Jenny, B. Shirley and L. Molhca- ,f.,,e.4vt,;-'.VV-ra , 5 ,1 . Back row: W. Crain, G. Polland, C. Navle, B. Andrews, B. Tobey, B. O,Meara, B. Sutherland, T. Bard, J. Gooch, K. Kadyk. Sixth row: D. Walker, J. DeCamp, G. Hall, B. Mathewson, J. chkmson, N. Peachey, D. Snyder, B. McQuilkin, P. Alexander, D. Collins. Fifth row: D. Brubaker, B. Prouty, W. Franklin, C. Zimmerman, H. Wright, D. Russell, D. Groth, P. Kiplinger, B. George, Foquth row: E. Triem, F. Hull, R. Gooch, D. Danlelson, G. Wood, D. Robertson, D. Simmons, D.'Cartme11, R. Moore, D. Curtiss, E. Hatch. Thlrd row: B. Gurley, D. Hunn, B. Wycoff, D. McFalls, E. Hasbrouck, J. Vollrath, A. Edel, D. Hyde, R. Shilling, W. Crawford. Second row: A. Swager, W. Wong. J. McAnlis, J. Salyer, A. Wells. D. H0, B. Ashbaugh, B. Davies, R. Herrett, E..Huffman, D. Hatch. Front row: T. H111, P. thkensderfer, D. Kitzmiller, D. Frankmann, K. Gregory, A. Wollenberg, R. Gillespie, D. Keen. Eighth President ................. Dun VHmI-nnmm Vice-President ................ Km Gregory Secretary .............. Pete Blit'lu'nmh-rfel' Treasurer ................. Dillt' Kitzmillw Historian ................... Al VVnHt-nlwrg Advisors ...... Hamid Smith. Charles Mnlit- and Judson iusehush Well known for its social functions, Eighth Section began with the annual fall barbeque. The 8-Ball,he1din November. was the climax of fall smokers, and the dinner-dance in May topped off the season. Eighthts candi- date for Dogpatch King, Laddie MeMathew- son, captured the admiration and the votes of the girls with his Ivanhoe performance atop of Kauke. SCC and Student Senate Presi- dents Gordon Roadarmel and Dick Brubak- er, were senior members of the section. Gui- tar music of Merrill and Sutherland filled the air around College Avenue. Early in Decem- ber twenty-four freshmen pledged Eighth. As spring came the men of Livingston began rehearsals in hopes of Winning the Serenade. W. Drain, B. Crawford, P. Alexander, R. Shil- ling, D. Keen, A. Wollenberg and D. Hatch. 87 ZAIIUH Hf dix'mxv mvn zlnd ambitions 'l'hls mnmvm Ingmhvr Ihsvlplmmi Shwvmg wt 1111mm! mind zmd muscle f THWHHI nnv LlWll. :l 'l'llt- iuu'kul'ullmi f Iixmhwi tuvvs W Chm-Hng . . Mapping 'lbnsv quM utv n ikm'ful mnmvm Smidvn shunt Hf dvllrlnus Victum'f , 'Hn' sharp mwll Hf sweat. the hard Warm spnl UH Ihv lwnvh. n wml lmx't'L . Thv splash Hf shuxx'mxx: Shawn; 'Hu- vxulmnnn Hf winning Thv Hut dlsnppnimmvm U1. haying lust. Thv fmnl gum lingulfmg wmn'mvss Thv satisfaction Hf having IXHlU H. l'mtml by anM M shared contribution. MN Mmemwxxy N ' ATE 'Mri ! wxxwxxxxxxxmmxw w MNWH mammal 4 t t I l E, z t t i 'I'ho Oberlin line moved forward as the ball left the ground in the opening kick-off of the Dadts Day uamv. Jim Ewers ran the ball back to his own 34 yard line before being dragged down. Scot gridders captured Wooster ........... 36 Wnnster ........... 16 XVnostcr ........... 7 VVOOStOf ........... 18 tVoost e 1e ........... 35 'Wooster ........... 33 Wooster ........... 54 Wooster ........... 34 Kenyon .......... 13 Denison ......... 26 Muskingum ...... 14 Akron ........... 2O Allegheny ........ 7 Ashland ......... 13 Hiram ........... 7 Oberlin .......... 3 9O 5 Wins Out Of 8 games. Backfield coach, Johnny Swigart explained a fullback pitch-out play in one of the numerous ttskullh sessions. These blackboard sessions were held at least three nights a week throughout the football season. ?N Shipe rebuilt team around one-platoon system. The return to one-platoon football featured another Winning season for Coach Phil Shipe. With the assistance of J ohnny Swigart and Jack Behringer he directed his gridders to five victories in eight contests. The squad boasted only five seniors in Al Rocco, J ohn Siskowic, Jim Ewers, Bob Beidler, and Don Troup; but it had many experienced players. In the opening game on October 3rd the Scots got off to a fast start by downing Kenyon by a 36-13 score. Kenyon scored first, but Wooster came back in the second quarter to tie it up when Bill Humphries intercepted a pass and ran 53 yards for the score. Then the Scots broke loose With Siskowic, Ewers, Dick J acobs and Pete Hershberger all adding to the scoring. J acobis touchdown came on a 98 yard run Which started as a line plunge. In the second game Wooster went down to de- feat at the hands of Denisonls Big Red by a score of 26-16. Denisonis line proved too much for the smaller Wooster forward wall, but the Scots scored three times: on a 36 yard pass from Ted Hole to Humphries, on a 29 yard field goal by Hershberger this second in two gamesl and on a 60 yard run by Siskowic. On October 17th before a large Homecoming Day crowd Muskingum invaded Severance Stadium to hand the Scots their second straight defeat by a 14-7 margin. The Musk- ies scored first after recovering a fumble deep in Wooster territory. Wooster came back in the second quarter to score a touch- down on a pass play from Hole to Siskowic, covering 70 yards. But Muskingum snared another fumble in the last quarter and won. The following week the Scots came back de- termined to upset an unbeaten Akron Squad, but the opponents proved too strong and Wooster went down to a 20-18 defeat in Sev- erance Stadium. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season With the extra Point kicking being the deciding factor. Sis- kowic scored twice for the Scots, Ewers 01109- With the Scots holding a 14-3 lead, coaches Phil Shipe and Jack Behringer walked out of the dressing room at half time of the Oberlin game. . ' ' ' . 4 h,'4 ' f. .. . t l t ? 3,. 3 fr Mate i t 3' o, w... J i ' M335? 9K1 C$$5vt a . ,4: , A, were? it'wMMeW'i J . C' ,, .h h . h s. 'H f n'; 'W; '. ? In the third? quarter of the Akron game Don Baltz fell on a Hiram fumble to set up a Wooster TD. Ned Martin tNo. 9m tried to cut back and use Johnny Siskowic tNo. 69i as a blocker as he skirted right end against the Kenyon Lords. 92 After a slow start . . . Against Allegheny Wooster ended its losing streak With a 35-7 Victory. In this contest Siskowic again scored two touch- downs, With J acobs, Humphries and Hershberger all adding to the scoring. The game on October 31st marked the beginning of four game winning skein. Playing at Ashland on November 7th on a snow-covered turf, the Scots scored 20 points in the second half to down the Ashland Eagles 33-13. Early in the game Hole pitched a 26 yard scoring pass to Bill Kardos to put Wooster out in front. Another Hole to Kardos touchdown pass and a conversion by Hershberger gave the Scots a 13-6 lead at halftime. In the second half J acobs, Ned Martin, and Sis- kowic pushed over TDis for the Scots, and Hershberger converted two more. Woosteris football fans traveled along With the team to Hiram the following week for the annual Migration Day. The Scots rewarded their supporters by blasting The Terriers 54-7. Ewers stole the show as he scored four times on runs of 11, 14, 18 and 60 yards. Mar- tin and Humphries each scored once and substitute quarterback Bob Crone threW two scoring passes: the first to Bill Stoner, covering 45 yards; and the second to Rocco, covering 35 yards. Jlm Ewers eNo. 440 broke away on a 12 yard scor- mg run after taking a pitch-out from quarter- back Ted Hole in the last quarter of the Ken- yon game. In the foreground is Don Troup eNO- 7D Who blocked out the Kenyon safety man. , I vqu, hi y w .5 my rqrrwt um I! n Johnny Siskowic eNo. 6m sent off a booming 45 yard punt on Dad's Day against Oberlin. Pete Hershberger eNo. 5D, on the ground, had blocked out an Oberlin lineman to give John protec- tion. B111 Humphries eNo. 7w dashed down field. The Scots ended the season winning last four. Twentyifive won letters. On November let in the final game of the season the black and gold played host to Oberlin on the 25th annual Dadts Day game. The Yeomen built their offense around Furc- run, the conferences leading ground-gainer, but the keyed-up Scot defense stopped the attack with little trouble. Coach Shipe based his strategy on use of Jacobs as a break- away runner on trap plays, and this strat- egy paid off as Dick romped for three touchdowns. Siskowic scored on an end run; Hole passed to Humphries for the other Wooster touchdowns. With Hershberger and Martin converting after the touchdowns, the Scots racked up 34 points and held Oberlin to 3 scored on a first period field goal. T Quarterback Ted Hole got off a pass to leftend Bill Kardos in the first quarter of the Hiram i game- Lending protection to the passer were John SlSkOWIC tNo. 6m and Sam Siskowic tNO- 50i- ' , I i , ' z 'VMW ,, 5 , , , , VVW , 4 fess k 82; ' 93 i ; V17 ? ,, V - , x In the back row: Mr. Swigart, backfield coach, B. Crone, E. Cairns, J. Pom-m-l, H. Mquxw', '1'. Mr. Barrett, chief scout, Mr. Behringer, line coach, Bing? V. Mussel . B. Kurdns', D. Stt-t'um-lv. U Mr. Hole, athletic director, Mr. Shipe, head coach. Baragry, D. Jacobv, T. Cunhwll. Hunt ruw: Third row: F. ThayeN, manager, S. Geddes, B. G. Dawkins. D. chw, 8. Slsknwn-K H. liwrnf, Ferguson, E. Bruegger, B. Jones, H. Clay, T. Kim- N. MartirH', A. Rm-m'. H. Hmdh-r'. J. I'wa-rrY, minsga A. Haskell, B. Rafos, J. Heller, D. McNutt, J. Siskowiw D. TmLuf. J. Dmui'. D. iym-ly'. .I D. Baltzax P. Pay, J. Singer, manager. Second row: Crowak', P. Ilvrshlwmur'. 'In-nutw h-ttm-nwn Trainer Divk Omivn and tuna; Singu- Lmi Ir; help guard Divk im-ut 1 tht- fwlri m tiu-th- 1m game afu-r Dit'k hml.xum-1wrin Iv-g mlm'jx, JOhn Siskowic leaped high in the air to brmg down a 30 yard pass from Ted Hole in the second quarter of the Muskingum game. John scam- pered 40 Yards into oaydjrt fm' Woosterk only TD. , . e, u q e ,. n t; ' ,YJT; t; wmwvm w tr .- Kiltie band added spirit in halftime show. A fmtum of football games was the half-time show by the famous kiltie hzmd. Stu Lingfs musicians practiced two or three times a week to perfect their music and intricate routines. They followed the team to Denison, Kenyon. zmd Hiram. A extra feature was the Homecoming Day half-time show in which the majorettes danced to Singing in the Rainh and a profes- sional Scot dancer did a sword dance. The presence of the cheerleaders at football and basketball games instilled pep and enthusiasm into the Wooster rooters. Led by Tom Wise, the ten varsity. nine freshman leaders con- ducted pep rallies before the bonfires. Bonnie lassies in their new Scottish uniforms were the majorettes, Bobbie Wallace, Jackle C'arpentelly Sandy Jones, Shirley Beardsley and lea Ky e. H-l I13 Thr lmgplpt-n thpc-d mduu- Ihv Svutlmh :mnns- pht-rv us thc-y plpmi HH' hum! mtn St-vvl'unn- Stauhmn and HM 1hr I'n-Id :11'11-1' HH' halftime pm'tm'nmnuw th-m-ye Hxllm-km 'I'mn Shaffer. Mzu'gv Ru-o- :md an- Funk plpmi thv ,xlrums. The 1953 Marching Bzmd sz-niu N4 HlHthHrr, M. Lc-u and S. h-mlvr. t'lm-zm't D. X'umh-null, He Mt-llnn, P. Wlsv, S. Ft-ldmun, J. Slmlh, M. Shaw. U va-sxs, t'. L'm'hmn, K. Ulhlvkt'l' and H. Single. .4110 Surf R. lh-H'vtt, H 'Ithumpsnn. M. lA-t-pvr :Ind H. 'myd. ? 'I'o'nm' SrLr' H. Snx'gc-nnt. 'l'rumln'l Ur t'urm'l: U. Curtnu-H, D. nyt-r, H. MrquHim. D. anhulls, S. HIntroducing the Scot Band! Football Saturday Stt-ldtmnnn. H. Sxmth. U Strauss. D. Wltht-rx um! I afternoons tho loucl-spvukcr intmduwd the R. Whm-lt-uthvr. Fn-m-h Hnrn: R. Itlhy. t'. Atq-n, H. Kiltie band led on the field by drum mnwr, Pete Whmrler, H. Human and M. Mzuur. Hurzlmw: H. Mortensen. Mr. Stuart Ling, directed the pmv- Hull, B. Stults and T. im-d. .S'nnmplunwx 'IX Hill. tices and planned the funnutiuns for the hand. J. Shux'u'k, B. Wlthvrs and t'. SmulIt-y. Bully: t'. XVvszt- and B. .Jnrdzm. Trmuhmu': K. Gregory, N. Moon; J. Munw-v. D. Jaqun, H. MM'uHuuuh and E. t'nrsxu'vll. Hugs Drum; UK. nyvnff. 'I'w'rmr Drum: G. Mcng and N. Franks. .S'mzrw Drum: G. Parker. B. Carter, D. Hzm-h 21an N. 'I'unkl-r. Cym- im'x; B. Gnu'ynn. Drum Major: P. Mortt'nsnn. ! The cheerleaders in the Macleod colors practiced the locomotive. From caboose to engine they were Joan Eaton, Nancy Har- ris, Mimi Fitch, Sally Davis, Judy Yoder and Wilma Smith. Bob Duke, Bob Black, Tom Wise, Stu Hills and Tom Kelly lent their support to the Scot sport squads. ha; I. . 'H ?'1'0 do 34 t. -n . a :04? ii. fig QVATK; Qt I Mr m.fh: YIY' x M42m .- Moses basketball team won 3ASKETBALL SCORES Wnustcr ........... 83 11811151011 ........... 70 Xt'nnslor ........... 88 H'noslor ........... 71 111308101 ........... 62 Xthslor ........... T9 Wooster ........... 55 Wooster ........... 56 Wooster ........... 77 Wooster ........... 61 VVo 051 e r ........... 93 Wooster ........... 65 Wooster ........... 82 XVittenberg ....... 76 Allegheny ........ 80 Fenn ............. 53 Steubenville ..... 80 Albion ........... 76 Mt. Union ........ 74 Kenyon .......... 58 Case ............. 69 Otterbein ........ 76 Heidelberg ....... 54 Ashland ......... 71 Marietta ......... 77 Wittenberg ...... 74 100 15 0f At the start of the Case game Torn Gustin had to OUtijp Cases six foot nlne 1nch center touts? the ball into the hands of forward Bob Voe e. Wooster ........... 76 Wooster .......... 100 Wooster .......... 104 Wooster ........... 62 Wooster ........... 9O Wooster ........... 83 Wooster ........... 80 Wooster ........... 91 Wooster ........... 75 TOTAL ......... 1622 Akron ........... 57 Hiram ........... 87 Ash1and .......... 91 Slippery Rock . . . .93 Kenyon .......... 65 Muskingum ...... 49 Oberlin .......... 61 Ohio Wesleyan ...76 Denison .......... 68 TOTAL ........ 1565 Scots finished strongly. After getting; off to a slow start, Coach Mose Hule's basketball team came rearing back to win twelve out of the last fourteen games. The uvemll l'CCUl'Ll fer the season gave the Scots fifteen viettu'ies and seven losses. In Uhiu Cuht'et'enee cumpetitien Weustel' fin- ished seenmi behind :1 strong; Marietta team which went undefeated against eunfel'enee t'nes. Wmmter's euhfex'enee record was twelve wins, and uhly th defeats with the twn lesses Cumin: at the hands nt' Marietta anti Kenyun. The Sents puun-ti in n tntul ut- 1633 points ever the seumn against 156:3 pnmts St'ul't'ti hy the upptmttnh. 'I'hts tgzn'e Wnnster an average M n. l ; d. 7 pumts per gume :ttwlnst the 71.1 pnmts pet :;;nttte zn'et'utze at the uppnsitinn. W'tmstel' hltu'rit' the HM! tmlllt Hml'k lWiCU ttlllt- my; the SPHSHH: heating Hlmm lHU-Ei? in Sev- emnee gym and wnmmtz ltH-Hl :lt Ashluml. Mulwuy m thh'd qtmt'tvt' ut' the tiultw :ttznmsl :Xshlumt, 31m K'm'l'rlo'l ttltnht' Imr-e THY HIH' 0f 111$ dnvm: luy-up .Jtntx. 5 Hunt unu'nttml relmuml. Dunn: IHHv-UUN t'uurh Hnle :znw- lnrwtl'tu-tmns tUhiStPIHH.1tndHHIHHLQPFAHSltzllh parsed :urnund the Utu'l'ls tn Tun: tEtthm, 'l'nu: Gregg, if; Murrm iud iurtu :md Huh X'm-H-zel. vzu'tlty members. ilk m. '7' Y 11V' 3 am FAiAY .j 7 2 zn , Gm; 131' 3,43; 2: . Huh X'm-llu-l slumped and shot from his pivot posi- tion In 5FHH' another two points as Oberlinys n0. :1 :lllt'mplwl 1n hlmk thv shot. Wooster forward, 15' Morris. hvlpvd hrmg the ball up the floor. Voclkel set records. GAMES POINTS AVE. Bob Yoclkcl ......... 22 487 22.10 Tom Gustin ......... 22 304 13.87 Jim Ewcrs .......... 21 268 12.76 By Morris ....... 21 249 11.86 Bud Barta ........... 22 179 8.13 Dick Garcia ......... 22 74 3.37 Tom Gregg .......... 21 57 2.71 George Kim ......... 17 32 1.89 Ted Hole ............ 13 22 1.69 Bill Stoner .......... 13 20 1.54 Dave Lewis .......... 4 4 1.00 John Siskowic ....... 5 2 0.40 B111 Humphries ...... 5 1 0.20 This time it was By Morris who drove in to lay the ball in the basket after getting away on .a fast break. The Oberlin player could do nothmg to prevent the score. Wooster won by a 80-61 score. Bob Voelkel led the team in scoring as he set four new scoring records for future Wooster cage players to shoot at. Bob broke Earl Shaw1s record of 403 points scored in one season as he scored 487 points this year. He bettered Shaw,s mark of 87 free throws by tossing in 89. Nick Frascella,s twenty-year- old record of 21.9 points per game aver- age also fell and so did that of 175 field goals in a season set by Harry Weskesser. Bobts record-breaking totals in these two de- partments were an average of 22.1 points per game and a total of 199 field goals scored. Center Tom Gustin followed Voelkel in the individual scoring column as he racked up 304 points in twenty-two games for a 13.87 points per game average. Behind Gustin were guard Jim Ewers, forward By Morris and guard Bud Barta with 268, 249, and 179. The starting linc-up f!!! Www.stm' this '.!-a: consisted of seniors Jim Enn'wl's. caxptlerz! am! 3010 Vuclkcl and junjnm Tum H!!9,:r!. Hm! Bal'ta and By MUHB. UH!!! 3! ?!5: '3.':!.:.!3:3 whr! saw mumy n! z!!:!.!'!;!! '35!3!!3 Uni: szcxa. TC?! HUI!3,U!!!!I'3L;UKim.H111Siwru-L'IVJHJ ;5!-13 Om: 0f the season's h!13!!1113hi3 '35:!M1! against 01101450!!! in 1171!!!! '5!.2'!!!!r1!-5 !w:!-: four puints in Ihv Ins! half mmww- '.!! '35.! 77-76 scum. TM! Holds Pllnh .25!!!? 15;!!!!-! cords in H!!! Just. lbw :;!-!'!;!1!i;, 1!! 1351'-! YM 101' U!!! vit'LHW. Anumv! 1511115!!! '3.'.'!. final game 01' HH- 5!!;!;a!!!! :!1,3:!!!!.-,?, INL: wr. The Scots wvn- 1,1 !!!lirug b3: t'!t'f,!3!-!! punt? .'.' halftime, but in 1.!!!35!-!'!!!!!i hnH Mn . g;:!' I!.'. a dazzling mHy Ln 1.!!! H!!- .,!-!!!!- !!!2!i'35;!', in U!!! lust quart!!! m!!! Hu-n 1'!!!':3!-!i ;!'!;!-;!!! to win. Thv final 5mm- .-;1!!!!!i 5H 7.34m Thv 1953-54 hzlskvtlmll .!!!!:!!l b5!!! !!!'3. I: . Gurloy, mgxt, D. umm. n. Hm-MM', 5!:115', !: 5; :57 .3 ' '3 WM '- - dos, A. Smith, mgr , IX !'!';!!L:. !!!1;! mew! 3 : 1 1 '3' 1' '5: ' 3 5- WWW C'Ozu'h Holv, D. Gurvlzf, 'IV. Huh . 11 8mm! H '7' ' V 5 1 ' I 5' 115M H'H'l KinN'. Front row: .I. ICuw-m', H K'uwlhri '1. Gusth, T. Gt'vgw, Ii. Mrtu' am! It Mun: 3.3.7!!! 3-. . 5 f. b i '- '.71. .4 103 Thv nwmhvrs 0f the Fresh team were: back row: M. Byers. manager. D. IIamon. A. Stevenson, D. I'Immvt. mgr. Center row: E. Byline, B. Andrews, B. Rufus. J. Compmn. Cnuvh Sharick. B. Pelham. Front row: G. ivhringer. G. Crislip. J. Smith, D. Barrett and J. Singer. 1170051015 ..... v14 Wooster ..... 60 XVoostCr ..... 48 W oust er ..... 55 Wooster ..... 84 'Wooster ..... 57 Wooster ..... 58 Wooster ..... 61 Wooster ..... 88 Wooster ..... 52 Wooster ..... 62 Wooster ..... 57 Wooster ..... 75 Mt. Union .............. 41 Kenyon ................ 33 Case ................... 54 Kenarden V ............ 43 Doylestown Poultry . . . .45 Ashland ............... 47 Rittman Independents ..43 Hiram ................. 45 Ashland ................ 49 Congress Athletic Club. .55 Oberlin ................ 41 Ohio Wesleyan ......... 46 Sterling Farmers ....... 51 Fresh had good season Because of a new ru1ing in the Ohio Confer- ence the freshman basketball team was un- able to compete against any high school squads. This ruling cut the schedule, but the team under coaching of J ack Behringer won eleven of. thirteen games. The only losses suffered by the Wooster freshmen were to the Case Tech freshmen and to the Congress Athletic Club in a 55-52 overtime thriller. The baby Scots scored wins over the fresh- man teams from Mt. Union, Kenyon, Ashland ttwicei, Hiram, Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan- The frosh also won over Fifth section, Doyles- townis Petite Poultry, the Rittman In- dependents and the Sterling Farmers teams. J erry Smith led the team in scoring as he tos- sed in 213 points during the season. Gordof1 Crislip was second with 160 points, followed by Gar Compton with 121, Dick Barrett Wlth 115, J ohn Sharick with 63, J im Singer with 59- Tankmen won 4 meets Wooster swimmers won only four out of nine meets this year after having lost six of the members from last yearts Ohio Conference championship team. However, in the five losses by Coach Johnny Swigarts charges, four were by eight points or less. Wooster opened the season dropping two close ones: to Kenyon 40-44 and Case 41-43. But the Scots came back to down Wittenberg 58-21 and Kent 45-39 before losing to Slippery Rock 38- 46. Wooster then was defeated by Ohio Wes- leyan and Allegheny by 34-50 and 34-41 mar- gins, and ended the season beating Fenn 56- 28 and Akron 57-27. In the Ohio Conference meet at Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster finished fourth behind Kenyon, Wesleyan and Oberlin. The medley relay team of Paul Martin, free- styler, Lonnie Price, backstroker, and Warren Crain, breastroker, went undefeated and cap- tured the conference Victory. Crain was un- beaten in the 200 yard breastroke and re- peated as Conference champion in that event. XXV .$;$QQ..EK LWQ: m X Bob McQuilkm scored :1 0 on HHS divw us he won the dwmg event in the Kenyon meet. lxvn- yon's conference chumps heat Wooster 44-40. The swimming team members were: back mw: J. Hornfeldt. B. Dilg, D. Collins, A. Cram. D. Shit-lds. Center row: D. Swanson'. E, Ilusln'nuvlv, N. Tookel', G. Evans. E. Wolfe'. B. AVIt-lekm'. Front row: Coach Swmart, D. DLumarP, 1.. Prlcv', W. Cx'ain'. D. Curtlidgc'. Absent whvn thv picture was taken: P. A'Iartin and J. Carlin. w: x: 1 ' : 105 m m- a-XV W : k . e e Mvmlwrs nf Hu- basvhull team were: back row: D. Morris'. D. SmithK B. Christy, J. Gwynne, H. Mm'nf, B. WL-llmzm, D. Stevie. Second row: qu'h Swmzn't, A. Rocco, B. SIODCIJ, K. Sheal'erak, F. Flvmimf. H. Burtzv'. W. Bowmanh, C. Elliott. Front row: manager B. Wetter. manager S. Hogen- lmnm', .l. Pnsvm'l. B. Galazia, J. Landes, P. lh-rshlu-rgm'. 4 denotes letter winner. Hufnn-ethv Kenyon game at Gambier, Coach John- ny Swmurt talked over the strategy with team's Hlptilln. Curl Fleming. The Scots won 10-0. Wooster ........... 4 Mt. Union ........ 0 Wooster ........... 8 Denison .......... 20 Wooster ........... 2 Baldwin Wallace. 8 Wooster ........... 10 Kenyon .......... 0 Wooster ........... 7 Akron ........... 6 Wooster ........... 2 Oberlin .......... 5 Wooster ........... 6 Hiram ........... 8 Wooster ........... 7 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . 4 Wooster ........... 2 Mt. Union ........ 4 Wooster ........... 2 Ashland ......... 12 Baseball . . . won 4 Of 10 Hampered by the bad weather last spring, the baseball team could play only ten games. Coach Swigarfs charges came up With a sea- son record of four wins against six losses. The Scots were led in batting by Cliff Elliott, who hit safely twelve times in thirty-seven trips to the plate and by By Morris, whO had five hits in fourteen times at bat. By was also the Scofs leading pitcher as he won two games and lost once. Keith Shearer had a record of two wins and five losses. Cross Country Seasen Coach Carl Munson returned from his sabba- tical leave to take over the reigns of the Cross Country team last fall. The squad was composed of almost all freshmen and sopho- mores, and Scots were without the services of last yearls conference champion, Dick May. Running in only five meets last fall the team won two and dropped three. Wooster start- ed by beating John Carroll and Case, but then dropped the final meets of the season to Oberlin, Wesleyan and Slippery Rock. At the Ohio Conference Meet held in Dela- ware Wooster finished in third spot With a total of eighty points. Oberlin and Ohio Wes- leyan were first and second, scoring twenty- four and thirty-two points respectively. Wooster ........... 15 John Carroll ..... 48 Wooster ........... 17 Case ............. 46 Wooster ........... 47 Oberlin .......... 17 Wooster ........... 34 Ohio Wesleyan . . .21 Coach Munson let out one of his famous whistles as he beckoned 1n hxs runners m a fall workout. Wooster ........... 34 Slippery Rock . . . .21 3 3 The 1953 Cross Country squad nwmbers were: 4 back row: J. Dickinson, A. Fonncr. D. Emmett. mgrt, Coach Munson, B. Bredenbcru, F. Wolfft, 4 D. Donaldh D, Keena w. Lange'. R. Buckulcw. l B. Dilgt. denotes letter winner. 107 The members of the track team were: D. Jacobs, Coach Behringer, A. Louchit, J. Haywardtk, B. An- B. IIumphries, B. Stoops, D. Bodager, B. Kardos, A. dersonti, D. Mayt, B. VoelkeN and B. Proutyzk. Smith. D. Emmet , D. Keen. D. Rice and A. Front row: L. Lecocq, L. Butts, M. Lord, N. V: KanoczK Center row: B. Parmert, P. Kiplinger. Franks and C. Schneider. $denotes letterman T- Scot trackmen won conference title at Oberlin. Bnh Anderson broke the tape ahead of the Akron Bob Voelkel cleared the six foot mark at Oberlin runner after running the fmal leg of the half mile. to take the conference championship in high jump. tt'hi t... t . 108 Dick May took 3 firsts Under the coaching of Jack Behringer the Scot trackmen brought home the champion- ship of the Ohio Conference in 1953. After a mediocre season of three Wins and four loss- es, the team travelled to Oberlin for the Con- ference meet and walked off with first place. Dick May paced the Scots as he scored a triple win, posting Victories in the half-mile, the mile, and the two-mile events. Bob Anderson finished first in the 440 yard dash, and Bob Voelkel cleared six feet two inches to win the high jump. Wooster scored thirty-six to thirty-four and two-fifths for Wesleyan and thirty-three for Denison. Wooster ..... 93V2 Fenn..33 Hiram ..32V2 Wooster ..... 67 Muskingum ........ 60 Wooster ..... 77 Akron ............. 50 n- Wooster ..... 63 Denison ............ 64 Jack Hayward strained to put all of his weight he- 'i. W 59 Ob 1. hind the heave of this sixteen pound shot. Jack N. OOSter ----- er 1n ------------ 68 retained his conference titles in the two weights an Wooster ..... 50 Ohio Wesleyan ..... 77 events, the shot put and the cliseus throw. Wooster ..... 621A2 Mt. Union .......... 64V2 After their startling victory at Oberlin the first place winners for Wooster got together with Cozu-h Behringer, who held the trophy for Jack Hay- ward, Bob Voelkel, Bob Anderson and Dick May. 1 109 Wooster ........... 4 Ohio Northern 3 Wooster ........... 4 Fenn ............ 5 Wooster ........... 6 Mt. Union ....... 1 Wooster ........... 4 Akron ........... 3 Wooster ........... 7 Muskingum ...... 0 Members of the 1953 tennis team were: back row: P. Vosteent, Coach Hole, J. Lindsay:k and D. Cart- lidge and P. Martini. M. Byerst and P. Daviest. f; wuusm 110 Tennis team won 4 0f 5 The tennis team had only five matches last spring, but the Scots came out on top in four of these. Bad weather hampered the team as it cut down the practice time and caused several cancellations. Mose Hole coached the tennis team that was captained by Pete Vosteen, who was the only senior member. Wooster opened the season by winning a close game against Ohio Northern by a 4-3 score. In second match a strong Fenn team edged the Scots 5-4, but Wooster bounced back to hand Mt. Union a 6-1 defeat. They went on to beat Akron and to- trounce Mus- kingum. In the conference finals there was no team trophy awarded. Wooster team mem- bers were eliminated early in competition. -. d d 5 P1 te Wooster ....... 13 Wooster ....... 10 Wooster ....... Wooster ....... Wooster ....... 315. Wooster ....... 121,42 Wooster ....... 11 Wooster ....... 101,4X2 Wooster Wooster Wooster Kenyon .......... Denison ........... 6 Ohio Northern Mt. Union ........ 13 Ohio Wesleyan Akron ........... Denison .......... Heidelberg ...... Fenn ............ Oberlin .......... 81.2 Kenyon .......... ' Coach Phil Shipt- and the letter winners, Duw- AugspL-t'ger, Mel Rube, Ralph Ely and B11! Gur- ley spelled out their school's nit'knmnc wnh lmllx. Golfers finished second in conference meet. The gulf team compiled a record of eight wins and nnly three losses in their eleven match schedule. The team's only defeats euming at the hands uf Mt. Union. Ohio Wes- leyan and Oberlin. the Wooster team scored double victories over two schools. Kenyon and Denison and defeated Ohio Northern, Akron. Heidelberg, and Fenn golf teams. At the Ohio Conference Meet held at Alliance Wooster and Denison tied for second position only one stroke behind the winners, Mt. Un- ion. Mel Riebe carded a 75 to become co- medalist for the tourney. He and other mem- bers of Woostefs team practiced and held matches on nine-hole course behind Babcock. Members of Fifth Sectiones championship basket- ball team were: back row: D. Emmett, D. Baragry, J. Ewers, D. Milligan, A. Smith; front M. Byers, D. Ogden, D. Kanai, D. Acker. Coach row: HZ The winners of the football championship were Second Sectiorfs members: back row: G. French, B. Marshall, B. Hull. Center row: B. Jones, D. Petterson, F. Cropp, G. Uhl. Front row: J. Cox, B. Wellman, B. Moore, J. Simpers, B. Voelkel. In intramural volleyball were these Second Sec- tion members: G. Uhl, B. Voelkel and P. Morten- sen, B. J ones, B. Wellman and J . Cox in front row. Wu .mzr ....- .. , - - L-A .4' L w.-- ae-..n-s. . Sections in intramurals The extensive intramural program afforded many of the Wooster men an opportunity to break from the books and burn up some ex- cess energy. Championships in five different sports were well-deserved as well over one third of the men on campus competed. The intramural year got off to a start last spring when Fifth section went undefeated in five contests to win the softball title. Behind the winners were Second and Third in that order. In the volleyball 100p Second section won seven straight to win the league crown with Sixth and Fifth in second and third positions. New competition was in- stituted as golf was won by Thirds team. In the fall football was the rage. Each afternoon two teams engaged in a battle uut 0n the practice field. Ten teams made up the league as each section, the freshmen and the transfers contributed teams. Se- cond won nine straight to cop the title. while Sixth section came in a close second. In the winter basketball league Fifth sec- tion rebounded from an early season loss to win twelve stralght and the championship. Fifth finished with a thirteen and one 1'0- cord and Eighth won eleven of fourteen. Chuck Harper brought the ball up the court after a score in the second half of a game. between Sev- enth and Fourth sections 1n men's mtramurals. Fred MeKn'uvhun and Duh- Dtxnn leaped high in the air on HHS Jump ball, as Illl Sinner and N011 Frlt'k tNu. Hit walled tn I't-H'lx't- IIH' tilp. Fifth Sectmn's wmmng softball II'IHH t'nnslstt-d of: back row: 8. t'rmg. A. Snuth, G. Iilnmn. Cen- ter row: J. vars. D. Barugry. Front row: U. Ogden. G. Falk. B. Weaver. U. Kunm. G. Graves, J. Behl'mger and J. haum-y wen- nnssmu here. 113 Lr e i Sphmx Huh won the intramural volleyball crown. izn-l-z mvx: N. Geiger. J. Thompson, J. Coulson, W Hrnry. A. Anderson, N. Harms. Front row: M. lx'm'wy. P. Mark. N. Johnson and R. Peterson. Before the critical eyes of Dr. Sexton, J. Eaton, N. Orahood and J. Brooks on the floor, M. Buckstaff and J . Coulson demonstrated basketball technique in one of the five required practice sessions. Girls, sports emphasized the fun in keeping trim 'Ithv int mmuml sports program offered a vari- My of activities from fall through spring, de- signed to suit every girlts taste. Team sports represented were hockey, volleyball, basket- ball and softball. Tennis, archery, tumbling :md golfing were favorite individual activi- ties. Cn-Cd recreation featured bowling, fenc- ing and badminton. Tournaments and play- dnys provided competition and fun for all. The governing board of the WAA was B. Gwynn, B. Wheeler, M. Harper, J. Slocum, H. Refo, H. Munsnn. V. Duckworth, J. Ackerly, P. Taft, N. Johnson. C. Triebig, J. Prentice, A. Anderson, N. Golger. M. E. Buckstaff and N. Geiger. ttSeasons in Dancef an original program of interpretive modern dancing, climaxed the seasonst activities for Orchesis. Appropri- ate choreography and costumes depicted the mood. With membership open to anyone in- terested, Orchesis provided an opportunity for self-expression and originality through the medium of movement. Practice in those black leotards aided poise and coordination. In darkened gym Anne Anderson, Hope Hunter, Demi Takeshita, Ginny Martin portrayed Autumn. h max Aw f: awrvwkvgxg A lwuutll'ul mrvulm' lmtthx mm 101 : Uohh, Ann Kvlso. Mlldnwl Ihxnih-x. durmg thmr pvrt'nrmumw m 131w Poise and coordination 0 One 01' 1110 most vagmh' ;m';a:4-' tho walm ut' wumvn's spnvxts um ' 01' 1110 rosulls vt' Hymns 1W: Shari. chmnizod sxx'immmg organixu' iginatcd Lllld pmduuxi :1 5:111: 9 water pageant. The theme. L'nitui was carried out by wolmrful :Wsillij -2 decorations around Ibo p ml and xxxfl-ply background music. The program wutmetsgi- ed for the many long pmciice hours 11:1: :23;- straggly. stringy hair several nights ;: wcckq play. ., . .. AWN; - I'JillUd 2'9: 9: h i c h umami arm admsms. c, :wwmq is the chief business In :1 CHHOQP. Hussm cramped fingers Marking time to the uneven rhythm 01' z: tmu-hm s voice . . . Close scrawl Slowly covering the page. Sparkling muments Of Discussinm blending fervor and confusion. vagx' mncontration That leaves the head I'voling like an inflated Balloon 01' an nx'el'ripe tomato. That sudden an 01' world. flashing into View . . How simple it is! Appalling pressure Books and papers In littered rooms . . . 3 am. and instant coffee . . The Deadline. The quiet satisfaction 01' a finished job. Dick Stephanek had to coin Spanish phrases; though his talent lay 1n art. The 1-2 of push-ups was just one part of phys. educ. for Bett Watts. J ane Szuhany learned the way to pse wash bottle after many hOpeful trles. Mr. Moore's chair gave J oe Kisabeth that inspiration to create a theme. MWMMMW Religion was a jumble of names and 1deas onmaps. SteveDemarstudiedit. Bachelor of Arts Degree 118 Basic Requirements page English 101-102 ..................... 120 Speech 101 .............. 7 ............ 122 A foreign language French .......................... 124 Spanish .......................... 125 Greek ........................... 126 Latin ............................ 126 A German ....... . ................. 127 Physical Education .................. 128 Distribution Requirements 'Mathematics and Science Biology . ......................... 130 Chemistry ....................... 132 Geology ......................... 134 Physics .......................... 135 Mathematics ..................... 136 History and Social Science History .......................... 137 Economics ....... 1 ................ 140 Political Science .................. 142 Sociology ........................ 145 Literature, Art, Language, Music, Speech Art .............................. 148 Music ............................ 149 Religion, Philosophy, Psychology Religion ......................... 151 Philosophy ....................... 152 Psychology ...................... 153 Completion of a major of not more than 44 hOU-rS, With 12 hours of independent study- ii and aedii. tee ps4 1:-: 25. t h: H Ii i p: . 956i .1, , 1 Independent Study encouraged adventuring. Each junior and senior went on a personal journey of intellectual discovery, whether he called it Independent Study, IS, or just plain work. As a freshman and sophomore he made basic preparations and gathered most of the equipment he needed. As a junior, he mapped out the particular areas which he wanted to explore. His advisor made sugges- tions as to the general procedure he should follow, the general direction he should take and the kind of a log he should keep as he went along. Since the junior year was the first year, the student had signed up for ex- ploration, he undertook a series of small journeys in order to discover the techniques which the adventurer would need to know and also so that he could become aware of the wide expanse and great depths of the sea on which he would have to travel if he wished to reach a goal. At the end of each small ad- venture, he wrote a report based on the ob- servations he had recorded during the course of his voyage. He found that at the close of the year, he had gained more self-discipline and self-direction. His junior comprehensive examination showed him how well he had grasped the basic materials of department. The senior went on one long voyage. With an experienced advisor as guide he sometimes entered uncharted waters. More often he used the maps and records of other men as the foundation for his own exploration. When the journey was over. he wrote a full report on his findings. He had passed two compre- hensive examinations. one testing his general knowledge of the seat the second his particu- lar discoveries and conclusions of the area which he had explored. He left rightfully proud as he looked back on his accomplish- ment. But he had just begun what was to be- come a lifetime of discovery and exploration. Leaving his advisor, he went out on more un- charted seas and found even more adventures. The stacks in the library was one place to get his bearings. but Blake Moore found no complete maps there. He had to plan and pursue his own course. H9 The campus literary organization, although not a part of the English department, received advice Engllsll from the department. Joy Hatfield, Mary Crow, D Don Ady, Joy Hadaway, Helen Hutchins and Jane Wyckoff discussed plans for expanding the group. The English Department offered tools neces- sary for correct grammar and the ability to road and comprehend any phase of English literature. Varied fields were competently handled. Mr. Moore, the head of the depart- ment, delved into Shakespeare and Moby Dick. Mr. Ades instructed freshmen in basic English. Miss Mateer covered contemporary field, and Mr. Bradford was an authority on Chaucer. Miss Thayer taught classical liter- ature. IS covered everything from Beowulf to T. 8. Eliot, material for conversation. At their IS seminar, Mary Tenny, Jan Metzger, Miss Thayer and Mr. Ades held group discussions h Dm'w Huber. pr Htatfleld, .Margaret Pardee, An- With juniors Dave Searfoss, Chuck Eaton, Wilma 4 nette Kerr recelved mstructlons from Mr. Coolidge. Smith, Jan Eckert, Mary Crow, Lou Drummond. h ,r4 120 Mr. Bradford, an authority on Chaucer, did not seem to mind explaining the mystery of tho lnlddlt' English writer to Lee Hazel and Nancy Rolx-rtsnn. Mr thx'o' ata ?.. ' Z-.I.n'.-.1; . rxmtznxr. un wintv xx'rmio- :uui In L'. . ; , 2.1.; '.. ' - Ic-lulmi 1H .ItH. Hmiuxunx .Hl'i : ;.x:.1 '. qum- .Xh Muto-rz' '. V ,' 3 :. 3w: invuxm- runtvn.guwax : .' ' . :.. nu nffc-rwi :m upm ' thl'lenxui 3: h-m-ri. .. A. . . Ia rimm'. Mrs Unhiv-r :..;i . : '.. tugV rrn-I' rnuL'J: ' ' -, .u-ra I'vm'm-xz t 2 '.'.':II. 11... .I'2v-4'2 L Speech ttThe Department of Speechft' Did it bring to mind images of various plays given durmg the season or did you think of the even- mg radio broadcasts over W.C.W.? These were the phases of the department in Wthh the audience played an important part, but the group was made up of much more than young actors aspiring to be John Barrymores. Headed by William Craig. the department consisted of .J. Garber Drushal, Winfield L0- gun and Bill MeGraw. Majors were interest- ed m directing. in teaching in playwriting, in children's theater, in scenic design or in technical aspects of the theater. Others were concerned with speech correction and ther- apy. Some were involved in extemporaneous speaking, public address or debate while still others chose a speech major for a good background for future life in the business and social world. All these, although not readily seen by the casual observer, were important aspects of the speech department. Mr. Craig; showed Bob Wettstone the equipment he Imght need for Christmas Pageant, an IS project, glw-n in m-npemtion with Westminster Fellowship n 3 . 3.5?- . . - i M ixenna 59: ' axnuu 122 Speech majors also had to do much reading for IS. Mr. Drushall gave Marthyann Roberts 3 ref- erence book from his office, Jan Lea waited. Bob Wettstone called the role for his pageant rehearsal. Present were Tom McFarron, Bob Carter, Lacy Phinizy, Bud Campbell, Dotty Peck Stage work and set construction were undertaken by Molly Kaderly and Jim Jolliff under the in- spection of advisors, Mr. Logan and Mr. McGraw. Kappa Theta Gamma were: back row: J. Kirk, J. Jolliff, J. Wyckoff, Mr. Logan. Center row: G. Bloom, M. Mutch, D. Kitzmiller, P. Bat- terman, D. Batcheller. Front row: B. Hughes, Mr. McGraw, B. Caskey, D. Birchard and Mr. Craig. VVOmtt-r's mt-mht-h Hi thv nntmnnl th-lmtv hump! - ary,D1-ltu81mnuRhu, IN-quh-vl, Dun HwJ-u-l, In: Drushul pollsho-d up spw-rhm fur . : xtutc- tuunn-x'. Mcmln-x's nf Nntxunul anlwgmh' Pl;l ..-x anu-n- . . select gmup m tha-utvx xrm'r, Had; mm; H. Bloom. Mr. Fran; Mr Luann H hxrlmni, .1 JOHIff. J. Kirk. 31f 31t' ;I JI .'., H VHW'J'Y Frnlll row: D. Eutrhc-llc-r. I' i::t!v:n.;m, H Huuhc-n, 123 countries with eighteen st French For the summer Miss Guille planned three d travel in nine European months of study an ' . udents. Partlclpants would receive six hours of college Cfedlt- The Romance Language Honorary, Phi Sigma Iota, was composed of outstanding Spanish and French stu- dents and faculty. Back row: Nat Schneider, L. Ungaro, Miss Harrah, Miss Loehlin, Miss Guille, Miss Boat, M. Mutch, S. Park. Front row: M. Harper. H. Takeshita, E. Lewis, M. Lima. Mr. Peyton, Miss Ihrig, L. Camous, M. Shepler and B. Weir. La Maison Francaise, the French House to English speaking folk, af- forded an opportunity to live with the language to B. Weir, Martha Crow, N. Schneider, Miss Boat, L. Camous, M. Mutch, M. Fray, J. Herbert and on the floor M. Win- fleld, H. Takeshita and K. Douglass. Members of the French faculty were Mr. 01t- house, department head, Miss Guille, Miss Boat and special student, Lillian Camous, Who assisted in conversation classes. In Independ- ent Study majors compared French literature with music, art, drama, or other languages. Backed by scenes of France, Miss Ihrig outlined source book ma- terial for Betsy Sands. Mr. 01t- house and Miss Guille were al- so present in the French offlce. Sigma Delta Pi: E. Lewis, Miss Ihrig, Mr. Pev- ton, Miss Loehlm, Miss Harrah, L, Ungafo, M. Shepler, L. Lemke, M. Lizza, M. Harper. .Mixrllfin S!;c-p3r1 nhunxivi'mi Lt! Hu- UIU- uxrn Hm! Jq'zm MquHm-Ul xhqui whvn I Mr IN-ylnu and M:-- Huzmh xuxx' lu-r IS .XI 'fsntlu' .1! Ln VA .1 f: piuhuiJ 1'.4'!'t' J Hax'vx' M t'um, M; l.m-i:im, t2 KPIHHHR, J .MAMJ'X, V V.'t';;f;nui, J Hrliwx I' Hutu S 51:233., H Pawn. M Trunk M Shcgrln-L I' erh-x. 5 Sn-qfrzmi. l. l'z;..lzn, 2-44.44 .'r-:-!;um Spamsh Under the able supervision of Myron A. Pey- For the asplz'mg ;2nguzst Etnell'e 21:.cre such ton, head of the department, Georgia Harrah. medla as a tape Mrecorder: forelg'n fIhTIS and Marian Loehlin and Lucia Ungaro. student Spamsn records Ior Spamsn majors and for assistant from Peru the Spanish department students learning pronunciation. They gained provided a full and varied course schedule. understanding and apprematlon of Spamsh. WFMT . rV .. Pronunciation made easy! Marcia Harper, Lucia Ungaro, Miss Loehlin and Erla Jean Lew1s record- ed Spanish phrases then played them back agaln. Greek The advent of Mr. Melcher P. Fobes was the major event this year in the department of Greek. In the absence of Miss Eva Newman who is spending sabbatical leave in Greece tof courset, Mr. Fobes, a mathematician by trade, deftly steered a large class through first-year Greek. Taking over advanced Greek 01' Homer class was Mr. Warren Anderson. The Greek and Latin faculty, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Fobes, aided the Independent Study work of Frank Merrill and Jim Lindsay. Miss Loehlin, Miss Harrah, D. Scattergood, L. Butts, Lemke, M. Shepler, B. Grambergs, L. Ungaro W. Tatoul, S. Underwood, J. Pence and J: Martinetti when M. J . Tenlny broke. the sack in the game, durlng thelr Christmas party. la-pinta, a a g ft Zr S. Hills, E. Davis, B. Hart, L. waited for the candy to be freed In his own department Mr. Ander- son, a Rhodes scholar, initiated IS t students in the Oxford tutorial sys- . tern. Short original essays on vari- ous phases of Roman civilization were read, discussed in seminars. The Classical Drama Reading Group members present were: back rQWI Merrill, B. Thompson, J. Mulr, Thonen. Center rowz, D. McFallS, Searfoss, D. Craig, J. Lindsay, 3- Wy- coff, Mr. Anderson. Front row: B- Jordan, Mary Crow, and S. ComstOCk- German Mr. Guise looked on as Rolf Ernst pointed out his hometown to Dr. Schreiber and Miss Asmyte. The German Club went Christmas caroling and held Dirndle Dances. Members were Dr. Schreiber, D. Snyder, B. McQuilkin, B. Sudduth, W. Gunn, K. Hull, D. Garcia, A. Wasson, W. Tatoul, B. Gram- bers, S. Guise. Front row: L. Staub, S. McIssac. M. Emmons, B. Hargrave, E. Keep, D. Jacobs, J. Lan- des, G. Stauss, F. Omans, L. Ungaro and S. Zummo. Dr. William Schroiber returned to hmd tlw German department this your. Mr. Stzlnlvy Guise. from Duke University. in additinn to teaching scientific German led the Gunman Club in biweekly meetings and the German play, eeEine Muss Hcimtcn th Must Man'yL Miss 10 '21 Asmytc, from the Univvr- sity of Chicagn and tho Univmsity' uf Erlangen. Germany, helped intmducc the weekly Kaffeeklatsch eCuffmr Huun hvld in Men basement fur second year students. Rolf Ernst, 2m vxchzmgc student fmm Hamburg. Germany. taught cunvcrsution. Physical Education Dr. Maria Sexton. department head. and Mrs. William Rice joined Miss Buccalo and Miss Toops to fill the staff. A variety of activi- ties were provided as required freshman and sophomore courses. opportunities to learn, improve and enjoy motor skills: golf. hockey. soccelz swimming. life saving, ten- nise badminton. volleyball. basketball. m0- dem dance and coed folk dance. Thirteen majors specialized in health, dance and teaching and officiating of sports. The major program was designed for students entering teaching professions 01' graduate school in occupational 01' physical therapy. 128 Miss Buccalo, Miss Toops, Ann Anderson, Dottv Hinegardner and Dr. Sexton showed off the phyv- sical education departmentws tennis garb and gear. Blue, red or pea-green-those tank suits were the fancy dress ftoriswimmers. Mrs. Rice found one for Caryl Trleblg. Judy Williams was horrified, ngeexu . e 3-K: :9 mm Ow s mxwmiw mxmm NWNN s ans .vs-sm s w awhusm... NAN uuullll . Mr. Behringer admired the diagram of Ogden Tucker almost as much as he did the tape on Ogdenis wrists. Mr. Shipe and Dan Emmett used mental telepathy to predict the next play. Physical Education The Menis Physical Education Department was located in Severance Gymnasium. Al- though Mose Hole was head of the depart- ment, he was better known by his loud ties . and his ttspare time activities of teaching and coaching. Every Wooster male had to ' spend part of his first two years of col- , lege exercising under the supervision of chief of taping Jack Behi'ingei'. Phil Shipe Mr. Swigart shared in the congratulations given by Mr. Hole t0 Mel Reibe as Mel handed in his - - u , , n , , independent study paper. Mr. Munson approved. Wlth hls thoulght fox the day i . Cdl 1 1 Tucker, Emmett and Bill Stoner compared notes tiself-defense Munson or John SWigai't. and shared ideas, showing a part of the team- work which is always necessary for real success. '-' . I -f x... i teat Kass ' '4 . 94 f is ' Scovel HalPs greenhouse was ho and sma11.f10rai1. Mary Scott, Carrgle ggggaggg J ohn Petrlch dlscussed the plant kingdom Wililch MISS Coyle, professor of botany and zoology Miss Hines interest in physiology dealt With d at the daily rhythms. Walt Bushnell jumpe . chance to do his work in physiology w1th the help of Natalie Schneider and Jean Mountam. 130 Biology Located on the first floor and in the base- ment of Scovel Hall, the Biology Department included a greenhouse, a museum and vari- ous laboratory and class rooms. During the sabbatical leave of the head of the depart- ment, Dr. Ralph Bangham, classes and IS were directed by Dr. Spencer, Dr. Coyle, Mr. Crowell, and Miss Hines Who joined the fac- ulty this year after doing graduate work at Northwestern University and at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory. Junior and senior majors settled down to their IS pro- jects studying organisms of Highland Park, a vertebrate with the ability to tell time, a can- cerous tumor in Drosophila tfruit flies, of courset, heartbeat using co-workers as sub- jects, topics for speculation and research. The biology museum housed everything Uiter- allyt from minute worms to the mysterious pro- fessor ttX . Mr. Crowell explained parts of the brain to George Dawkins and Marge Fullerton. Dr. Spencer of fruit fly genetics renown, acting head of the department, quizzed Bud Barta, on the names of the muscles of George Dawkin,s feline while Nancy Schneider waited for her turn. 131 Chemistry t under the leadership V welcomed two new Mrs. Stevenson The departmen of Dr. Roy Grad members this year. ' and Miss Muntzt while Dr. Chittum was on sabbatical leave. Under the guidance of Dr. Reihheimer and pr. Keiffer junior majors spent the first uliing all previous course ther in an advanced seminar course in inorganic chemis- ti'v. Two papers were written, cover- ing the periodic table and a variety of subjects. Both the pre-med group and A.CS. tAmeriean Chemical Society group met in February to choose senior topics. Most of the second sem- ester was spent in preliminary re- search on the chosen project. The seldom heard, hard-working seniors plugged away until spring vacation when they went into hibernation to correlate and conclude their indepen- dent study work and write their final papers. After two years work they emerged wth confidence. semester p material toge Dr. Reinheimer identified the organic compounds, the atoms and ions for Bob Shirley, Mary Eberhart, Bob Gerberich. The physical chemistry students were helped by Dr. Keiffer, who demon- strated the geiger counter for Dick Jacobs, Ellyn Jones. Steve Hogenboom and Tom Gustin in the laboratory. The chemistry library was Often used as a study room by Jean Bonnell, Dave Grif- fiths, Denny Carlson, Ellis List, Don Strauss and Catherine Price. Miss Muntz standing, replaced Dr. Chittum this year: Chemistry Club was open to all chemlsfcry stu- dents. Back row: B. Crawford, H. Leyster, D. Troup, J. COX, J. Ammer, D. Ady, Dr. Kelffer, D. Simmons, D. Frankmann, J. Parker, J. McAnhs, T. Schaffer, H. McCullough. Center row: D. Russell. B. Wellman, E. List, B. Shirley, B. Erautschl, G. Hall, A. Holloway, D. Swain, D. Grifflths. Seated on floor, A. MacArthur, M. Bradley, J. Bonnell. Dale Dixon, Howard LCiSICl', Ad Smith and Bill Ashbaugh watched Dr. Grady. head of the chemistry department, oper- ate the intricate machine for research. emistrv honorary was a select group. Egaendgnhg: Dr. Keiffer, T. Schaffer, H. McCullough, D. Ady. B. Wellman, D. Russell, D. Smenmonsa J. McAnh's. D. Griffiths. J. Ammer, D. Swami, J. Cox and D. 'Frankmann. Seated were H: Lelster, E. List. D. Troup, G. Hall, B. Frautschl, A. H0110- Way . B. Shirley, M. Bradley, J.Bonne11 and J. Parker. Absent were T. Gustln and E. Jones. 133 Geelogy The department stressed field study and field trips to various areas both in and out of the state. Students explored shale beds and sedimentation areas, investigated pollen analysis and studied climate and glaciers. Two majors even had their private lab to carry out their senior project work. Closely related was Geography, study of places. Investigation of Indo-China pro- vided an interesting topic for a senior major. Geography acquainted liberal arts students with countless areas and people of world they never knew existed. Planning summer outdoor field cours V phical data was done by Mr. Danriex635 $zingaggra- Dr. Moke, Don ByerJy, Mr. Floyd, George Taggy, . r. Looking over the new union site . practice were Torn Kelly, Dick Leydgolbsrlligeym Dave Privette With their tripods anti equipilggg, The members of the Geolo Clu beck, D. Decherd, J. AckgeBrman:b g?rgr2h Jging- Cropp, T. Kelly, D. Danielson, P, Kiplinger C , F. McDonald 1n the back row, and Mr Dan and J. Bethke, J. Baroffio, B. Hilty, G. Tayldr, Drnlegbklz. V Atomic and nuclear physics were topics of interest to Mr. Chang, the new member of the department. He worked with Paul Mecklenberg on electronics. They took a break for tea and cookies in the lab. Mr. Stevenson, the head of the department, poured for Bob Huff, Dave Bush and Betty L1ndsay. 135 Physics Taylor Hall housed lecture rooms and basement labs of the Physics depart- ment. Professor and head of the depart- ment was D. Reginald Stevenson. On leave at Los Alamos doing research was Dr. Philip Koontz, who was replaced by a newcomer, Mr. Chia-Hua Chang. The general course for the non-major dealt with mechanics, heat, sound. electricity. magnetism and light in three lecture and three hour laboratory periods week- ly. The labs had good representative equipment in optics and electronics. Those who intended to continue the study for entrance to MIT 01' grad school needed twenty-two hours of mathema- tics and every advanced course offered by the department. The five-year plan was carried out in conjunction with MIT, giving a Bachelor of Arts from Wooster and a Bachelor of Science de- gree in Engineering from the technical school. Of the five senior majors two were on the MIT plan and the other three planned to enter grad school. www. .. , -w An expert on Copernicus and statistics was Mr. Fobes, head of the department. Gene Hoffman, Milt Khoobyarian, Lou Lecocq and Mrs. Smyth, Calculus professor, heard him explain the princi- ples that Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Smyth taught. 136 Mathematics The Department of Mathematics offered courses adapted both to students who wanted to fill the requirements of six hours of sci ence or mathematics and also to those wh- needed a foundation for graduate studies 10 higher mathematics or related scientifin fields. Under the direction of Mrs. Sm tycl students investigated mathematics in their and practice. Mr. Fobes, IS students dig work in modern and advanced math. Pro- jects in advanced mechanical drawing and surveying were aided by Mr. Williamson. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national math- , ematlcs honorary, were L. Lecocq, Dr. Keiffer, Mr. I FQbes, B. Huff, B. Voorhis, Mrs. Smyth, D. MC- 2111, J . Eby and seated, Mr. Williamson, A. Mc- rthur, T. Sprmger, B. Voelkel, B. Gerberich, B- Lindsay. Voelkel was the math honorary pre51dent. Mr. Ellsworth. Showed slides of art, 'architec- Sometimes it was necessary to ordur spvciul hunks ture, and Ind1.an cultgre for Bob DaVi'es,.Amy from other libraries. Miss Puintvr. hhl'urmn. Vandersall, Phll Schnelder, and Jordan chkmson. took an order from Nancy Muu-h and Ann Hull. Browsing in the stacks for information was a necessity for Independent Study students. Jan Mackey and Miss Kaslo scanned history shelves. Mr. Stembridge helped his advisees, Sue Keller, Ellie Wilson and Dave Shields locate pertinent 11terature and books listed in the card catalogues. xx xxxxwx . Mr. Burns showed Bill Chapman, and Fran Bauer the fascinating could find in Cambridge Modern Nancy Waters material they History series. 138 History continued The head of the department was Dr. Eileen Dunham, also a popular lecturer. Her Cours e on twentieth century international relations attracted students from all departments. Miss Dunham planned a summer tour of Europe, noting people, their ideas and at- titudes. Replacing Mr. Walcottls English accent on campus was Mr. Stembridgels New England accent. Mr. Walcottls year in Eng- land should enrich the already excellent courses offered by the department. The Eur- 0139311 and English history courses were taught by Dr. Dunham, Mr. Burns and Mr. Stembridge. The courses in American history were shared by three: Mr. Burns whose apart- ment was the meeting place for IRC cabinet; Mr. Ellsworth who could be seen with his family at most basketball games; Miss Kaslo, whose chapel talk was so well remembered. Members of the history honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, who were present for the picture were B. Chap- man, Miss Kaslo, Mr. Burns, M. Price, Mr. Ells- worth and P. Casteel in the back row; and V. Smith, J . Ferguson, R. Geiger, Miss Dunham, A. Vandersall and N. Waters in the front row. Ab- sent were B. Tignor, R. Drummond, J . Floyd, K. Stimson, J . Morris, A. Demmler, Mr. Stembridge. Miss Dunham interested Bob Schneider, Bob Tlgnor and Bob Iiull in un Indopcndcnt Study ! pl'OJCCt about u tu'cntxcth century topic. Dave Little kept on wading about St. Frum'ls of Assisi, even though DH'k Morey, Bill Stub duth tried to enlighten hHH on uthvr suhjm-lx. Members of tho Inturnutmnul Rt-lutmns Club ? were S. Mock. F. Thuyor, D. Kurp, R. Schneider, D. VzmdL-rsull, 1.. lmvm'q. R. Drummond. F. Park. D. Shouting, W. Burr and L. Kawamutu. Center row: I . Omens. P. Kl'cssly. A. Kleine, J. Pentium F. Downs, M. L. Evans, P. Ballard, K. Stimswn and D. Bond. Front row: D. Senior, H. RL-fu, M. Leich. J. Muryott. A. Vzmdt-rsull, M. Emkv. NW ' ,W W112? W, , - w hwwiiz: Economics The department of Economics under- went several changes in the past year. Dr. Alvin Tostiebe returned from his two years of government work to re- sume his position as head of the de- i pal'tment and lecturer on money and banking. Mr. Robert Steiner, a new- t comer to the faculty. taught the prin- t ciplcs of accounting and a study Of ! distribution. Mr. Hans H. Jenny, whose voice was so well known to those who listened to VVCW, Offered courses dealing with different phases ii 01' national income and business 01 - ; gnnization. Mr. Cho-ting Mao taught 1i Economics of Undeveloped Areas. L Dr. Jenny found stock market reports, business trends and price increases. The newspapers were full of news items for Darrell Ewers and Sam Siskowic. Don Hartsough, Ron Duncan and Jon Schneider planned topics for their junior papers, getting information about sources from Mr. Myles and Mr. Steiner. Dr. Tostlebe and Mr. Mao discussed the Independent study program and the pos- s1ble sources of material for the majors. Ed Westiake wished Elliott Tunison luck m Washington. Elliott spent the second I semester at the American University. I40 e'f A44. ' ?2;414v-wr- Congressional Club was modeled after the House of Representatives. Bimonthly meet- ings included discussion of national affairs, current laws and congressional wrangling. Under the auspices of the department of Eco- nomics was the Corporation Which was or- ganized like a real company. Stock holders attended the biweekly meeting to discuss as- spects of businesses and to hear speakers. Select upperclassmen were members of Congres- sional Club. In the back row: D. Shields, W. Bush- nell, J. Muir, R. Tignor. D. Little, D. Dixon, D. Meengs, D. Haskell and J. Jeandrevin. In the front row: D. Troup, J. Siskowic, D. Kax'p, F. Park. B. Martz, J. Lindsay, D. Hartsough and B. Jones. Not pictured: M. Lord, J. Homer, 8. Moore, B. Osborne. J. Dowd, K. Henry. G. McKaig, B. Marshall, F. Hull and the advisor. Mr. Jenny. The Corporation was open to everyone interested in Economics. In the back row: R. Hart, B. Black. A. Moss, R. Gooch, B. Martz, J. Jeandrevin. B. Jones and D. Petterson. In the front row: A. Kleine, M. Hawken, G. Hall, D. Gamble, D. Kitz- miller, R. Kerr, L. Kawamata, G. Howe, J. Prentice. Political Science The field of political science was in a nebu- lous state in 1926. There was no department as such; the few courses were extensions of existing departments. Miss Mary Z. J ohnson began to develop the independent depart- ment which now has one of the most com- plete curriculums in Ohio, offering courses in all six divisions of political science: American Politics and Government, Comparative Gov- ernments, Public Administration, Political Theory, Public Law, International Relations. This year saw the important addition of the Institute of Politics, the primary purpose of which is to create and promote interest in politics. Through the conscientious effort of J oe Bindley, the director, the Wo'osterians have been exposed to many facets of politics. WazwwWTg , a w The head of the department was M' 133 Z. J-ohnso'n. Illness prevented her alga part1c1pat10n as professor, but her popu- lar lectures were remembered by many Blake Moore watched Mr. Rosebush explain state' ' and municipal government organization to mac Other majors. Mary Ellen Tarn and Jack DOW- Comparative European government and American Political Theories were debated as Mr. Hendrick- son, Rocky Eastwick, Mr. Sickles, and Bob Igoe met over coffee and cigarettes at the Shack. In Mr. Bindleyk Douglass apartment By Mprris, Stan Slater, Mr. Bindley and Ed Eberhart eanyed informal Independent Study meepngs. Mr. Bmd- 1ey s courses were in Comparatlve Government. I43 President of the Political Science Honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha, was Jim Rogers. Members present at the meeting were Dick Sheppard, Laura Kawamata, Ross Gooch, Jean Pren- tice. Helen Davis, Sue Reed, Bryan Under- wood and Don Haskell. Young Republican Club enjoyed a very suc- cessful membership campaign in the fall Led by. precmct leaders in each dormitory. the drlve mterested three hundred students,wh0 attended speeches, meetings and a dinner. The hard-working Youn Re ubli ' net was headed by Keah genneanACcige members were Dirck Meengs, Ginhy Howe Fred Thayer, Sally Dunn, Fran Park Laura, Kawamata, and Bob Seaman at the left side The Young Democrats, representing the solid South, were D. Sheppard, C. Stetson, R. Gooch, D. Callender, C. Weygandt, W. Jackson, G. Roadarmel, L. Lecocq, C. Salzer, R. Schneider, G. Odell, M. Khoobyarian, B. Igoe, J. Wakeley. Front row: H. Refo, J. Dickinson, D. Haskell, D. Watts, V. Musser, B. Moore, J. Carlisle, B. DeCormis, R. Davies, E. Tunison and M. Schultz. Miss- ing were N. Orahood, B. Klinger, M. Bousman, J. Mackey and D. Brubaker. Mr. Campbell, lectured on Social Theory to Dean Acker, Glenn Burrows, Dave Custis, Ellie Welsh, Fred McKirachin, Dolores Ross, Mary Leichty. Sociology The department offered two basic courses for non-majors interested in filling the six hours requirement in the social sciences, the introductory course and Modern Social Prob- lems. For majors there were a variety of op- portunities for exploring society,s functions. In the Union Ardith Spierling, Duff Tucker, Sue Comstpck, Florie MacCleod, Mimi Strouse and Stu H111s worked on an alumni research project. For students with specific interests them were courses in Family and Community, in Industrial Relations and in Race and Minori- ties. These were background for relations With people. Majors planned to apply their knowledge in church work, personnel jobs. The head of the department, Mr. Stmup, famous for his lectures on the Family, met with Syh Austin, Allan Crain and Paula IkaL-s in his Uffima ' d in her t last! Falth Omens turne str'lteisapaper to her adv1sor, Mr. Evan;l :1 new member of the department t IS y . Mr. Davis showed B111 Blackwood, B111 Gurley, Nancy Gimber, Barb Van Voorst, B111 George how to use statistics machine. House-to-house surveys were conducted by Cynth1a Kimber. She called on Mrs. Dawd Funk on her personal opinion poll. 146 Typing was tedious until one encountered amus- ing typographical errors. Kathy Langraf typed on while Helen Townsend, Betty Hughey proofread. SOCiOlOgy continued Independent Study in the Sociology depart- ment was rather unique. There were oppor- tunities for varied research methods. Some students personally administered question- naires or mailed out questionnaires to obtain the preliminary facts. Some made use of such tools as the interview guide and the inter- view schedule, explained in Social Research Class. The information gained by such means was combined with library research to inte- grate and interpret all the facts collected. Sociology majors investigated a variety uf subjects, ranging from suicide tn the dating techniques on Wooster 'ampus. They reaped much valuable information about people. The Sociology Club held monthly meetings. Buck row: J. Harder, E. Murrill, P. Gamble, J. Fer- nandez, M. Van Meter. M. Fitch, S. Guttrvy, M. Logee, B. Scheidemantle, G. Burrmvs. D. Cus- tis, S. Hills, P. Clark, D. Wt-stt-nhurgt-r, B. George, N. Gimbel', S. Austin. and P. Hykt-s. Center row: M1 . Stroup. H. vansend. Mr. Davis, B. VanVoorst. F. Ishii. J. Yuder. S. Rum- say, M. Strouse, S. Scott. K. Lundgmf. F. Omens, C. Wedge, Mr. Campbell, P. Cmnptun. Front row: J. Harper, B. Hughey. S. Cum- stock, M. Leichty. A. Spierling. C. Kimlwr. F. McKirachin, C. Stetson. J. Harper prvs. I48 Art The Art department consisted of tWo fulltime teachers tartists in their OWn rightt, some sixteen art courses, Over 6,000 slides, and nearly 130 students, Acting head of the department Was Miss Gould. Mr. MacKenzie was d0- ing graduate work at Ohio State Uni- versity. In his place was Mr. Eckert, Of the courses offered six were in history and theory of art; the rest, studio courses in painting, drawing and plastic arts. Majors wrote junior in- dependent study papers on the his- tory or theory of art, while seniors had a choice of theory or studio work. The Art Department sponsored the J osephine Long Wishart Museum on the third floor of Galpin and a lend- ing library where prints and color reproductions were available to stu- dents for a small fee. Trips were to Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Pittsburgh. Mr. Eckert, a newcomer to the art depart- ment, joined Hidemi Takeshlta and Jerry Tippet who surveyed J im Crow,s ceramlcs. George Kimts modern art in Galpih Mu- seum was really a perplexrng subject to Shirley Scott, Chuck Pope, B111 Grambergs. TeX Odell and Miss Gould, acting head of department, Viewed Marllyn Boths pro- ject after Miss Gouldts Art Hlstory class. md color Le t0 stur s were to V 1zisburgn .,.4 2'. The faculty of the Music Department, descending the circular staircase in the Conservatory, were back row Mr. Ling, Mr. Gore, Mr. Trump, Mr. Carruth, Miss Richmond. Front row: Mrs. Lorenz, Mr. Diericks, Mr. Parmalee and Mrs. Parmalee. Music The Department of Music with Richard T. Gore at its head offered three degrees: the Bachelor of Arts with a major in music his- tory, theory or applied music; the Bachelor of Music in technical study; and the Bachelor of School Music. Music Educators had such a heavy schedule with practice teaching in the elementary grades during the junior year and in the secondary grades during the sen- ior year that they were the one group of graduates who did not taste Independent Study at the College of Wooster. A11 candi- dates for music degrees were required to take courses in music theory, music history and applied music, including a minimum of piano. Majors in applied music gave recitals during their senior years. Most music stu- dents performed in monthly student recitals. 149 Marlene Fray and Kurt Kaclyk boned up for a Theory examhscannng their Cuntrutunml Harmonzc Techmque of the Eighteenth Cw:- tury book on couch on first floor Mcrz Hull. Berliozt Harold in Italy poured forth from Room A as Sally Comin studied viola parts. Music majors who planned to teach music be- longed to the Music Educatorst Club. Back row: K. Kadyk, J. Pence, J. Chapman, Mr. Llng, P. Wise, R. Sanderson; front row: J. Zartman, N Moore, M. Lea, L. Conrad and L. Shmorhum. The new chapel organ was finally installed after extensive campaigning by Mr. Richard Gore. He gave lessons to Barbara Ghormley and taught classes in conducting, besides composing hymns. w-pwm . r ' 'vg;'.fl!f'i-T$.E'll'llhllliiElk . u:- :l-. - - ' . - u . khr -- -. - --.;J'.'. 1-K The pride and joy of the Music Department was the new Holtcamp organ in the chapel. By the middle of the first semester two man- uals were ready for use ; a third was to be in- stalled later. The students studying 0139311 were thrilled to take lessons on the new in- strument; although they found that they had to do their practicing on the two older organs the barn-like practice house behind Merz hall. '50 Religion The fewest hours of requirements enabled Reli- gion majors to choose that Wthh would g1ve them' liberal educations. Jim Landes, Joanne Hunke and Betty Hughey checked with Mr. Anderson. Making his debut on crutches. Dr. Eugene Tanner arrived to head the department. To assist him in the teaching from the Syllabus. modern books, and experience in theology were Mr. Iver Yeager, Dr. Harold Smith, Mr. James Anderson, Dr. Frank Ferris and Mr. Ralph Young, and helping out in his spare moments was Dr. Robert Bonthius, on leave this year to do extensive research for Carne- gie Foundation. The department offered out- standing opportunities to explore religion. The faculty that taught from the syllabus discus- sed it with two religion majors. The head of the department, Dr. Tanner, Dr. Smith. Jilt'k Purscll. Mr. Yeager, Mr. Young, Dr. Ferris. Bruuc Reeves. v. ' . guiumm V .v '.;' Philosophy Philosophy was described as the re- lationship of all knowledge. All the courses in the department revolved around the introductory course which aimed to orientate the students to all areas of knowledge. The advanced courses assumed the inter-relation- ship of physical science, mathematics, history, religion, music and art. Head of the department, Dr. Vergil- ius Fermls special fields were history of philosophy, philosophy of religion and history of Christian thought. Dr. William Gass concentrated on value theory, ethics and aesthetics. Dr. J ohn Linnell taught logic and the scientific aspects of philosophy. In Philosophy Club majors discussed pertinent questions and IS topics as the springboards for discussion. Bill Keene, Alice Demmler, Don McFalls and Walt Jackson scanned through a book that contamed IS background material. After dinner discussions were often lengthy and complex. Bill Keene, Don McFalls, Walt Jackson and Alice Demm- ler talked Plato with Mr. Linnel, Dr. Ferm, a well-known author and lec- turer on philosophy, and Dr. Gass. The Philosophy Club held its organiza- tional meeting at Mrs. Katesi Seated around the table were Bill Wycoff, Don McFalls, Mr. Linnell, Dr. Gass, Dr. Ferm, Mrs. Ferm, Chuck Harper, Ginny Martm, Dick Brubaker, Alice Demmler, 13111 Keene, Ken Gregory and Walt Jack- son. The club held monthly sess1ons. Jerry Messina and Dr. Sharp, head of the department, used experimental procedure to deterrmne Jlm Welshhs reaction time. Psychology The Department of Psyclmlogy was gm active area under the leadership of Dr. Sharp, Dr. Becker and Mr. Weber. In 1954 Dr. Becker inaugurated a course in non-directive counseling useful in many vocations. Dr. Sharps speed reading courses were overcrowded be 11me col- lege students saw the need for speed in silent reading. Experimental psychol- ogy students administered psychological tests and recorded their experimental procedures and conclusions. Mr. Weber was an instructor in social psychology and personality. Independent Study topics ranged from practical application of Freud,s principles to germ war- fare. The Psychology Club traveled to Massillon and Apple Creek hospitals. Members present at the Psychology Club meeting were Harry Wright, Mr. Weber, Dr. Sharp, Ted Tiffany, Jack Wakeley and Jim Welsh. Front row: Eleanor McVey, Sally Underwood, Warren Tatoul, Mickie McFad- den, J. Simpers, Joyce Geier, Jerry Messina. Mr. Weber taught courses in introduetery psychology and personality .in addmon to advising Marty Kleindlenstk IS. Education For students whose immediate goals lay in the field of teaching, an opportunity for Ohio certification was offered in the de- partment under the direction of Mr. Whit- ney Stonebumer and Mr. Arthur South- wick. Attention was focused upon demo- cratic education with fundamental courses in educational history, sociology and psy- chology. Upperclassmen learned methods under professors from their major fields. The practice teaching system climaxed the program of concentrated study and enabled integration of theory and subject matter. Although ttblue bookst, connoted a feeling of horror, final exams were considered the lesser evil compared to the Comprehensive Examinations of May 20. This phase of stu- dent evaluation of both juniors and sen- iors, marked culmination of concentrated study in the major fields. Unlike the finals at the end of each semester over the mater- ial of one specific course, ttcompsti covered material from all the courses offered within the department. In this ultimate pouring out of information. the student had to organize and integrate what he had already absorbed. Many students had minors in education. The de- partment, con51sting of Mr. Southwick and Mr. Stoneburner, offered courses in management, prin- ciples and practice teaching at the high school. Grading those dreaded blue books was a chore for faculty members. After comprehensive exam- inations on May 19, Mrs. Stevenson and her col- leagues started making red marks and comments. 154 V a chore exam- 1 w: :5: Cu: . FWENF The four fortunate social science majors chosen to represent Wooster in Washington were John Tunison, Tom Peters, Ardith Spierling, and Nancy Waters, who checked the road map of eastern US. Four juniors went to study, Others came. For those on the Washington Semester Plan the second semester brought a special new experience. Four Wooster students, together with delegates from other colleges studied at the American University in Washington, DC. Phyllis Kerlin, Elaine Stewart, Sue Eaton, Ted Cook, Joe Beebe, J an Coble, George Bare, George Haberstro and Brooks Wright registered in Galpm. A new semester brought new faces to the campus as returnees, transfers and entering freshmen arrived. To help them adjust to Wooster college life they were assigned to big brothers and sisters, invited to an NSA tea. K rblfxq is the core of freedom. IH'omlum to learn must end In 1 vsp011siblc knowledge, an active Fulfilling of theory by practice. iv choosing to learn, they Chose to be leaders . . . The high way . . . the hard way . . . Tho vay 01' the lonely. The best of life invested in life VVhorovcr . . . Whenever . . . Wlmmever it meets. In classroom. court. 01' grand cathedral, With Rolwrt'. Rules 01' simple talk Of politics and weather. Trust in self through trust in Spirit. Initiative . . . imagination . . . a job Too great for human weakness Must be done to draw Each senseless social puzzle piece In place. to regulate And harmonize the whole And give it meaning. Presidmt Lowry The spirit of liberal education was personi- fied by President Howard F. Lowry, Who succeeded the still beloved and dynamic hPrexyii Wishart. His magnetic friendli- ness and leadership reached everyone con- nected with Wooster; and, assisted by his indispensable secretary, Curt Taylor, he gave Wooster a real sense of adventure in learning. Students spent delightful hours with him, his mother and Mabel. 158 Galpin guides maintained the school policies. As an independent college of liberal arts and sciences, Wooster maintained its goal of smooth functioning and financial stabil- ity through the efforts of a capable admin- istration. With headquarters in Galpin Hall, this staff concerned itself with affairs ranging from student problems to alumni relations. Interest in Wooster and hard work were prime requirements. The mem- bers best known to. the student body were the deans whose duties included teaching, counselling and supervision of faculty and curriculum. The treasurer collected tuition quarterly; the alumni secretary edited the Alumni Bulletin; the registrar kept official records and grades; the vice-president was in charge of the colleges financial develop- ment; and the director of public relations acted as the colleges advertising manager. Mr. J ohn McKee looked up from his letter when a.StUdent entered his office in Galpin. Confer- rmg,With him were Mr. Harold Dalze11,.v1ce- preSIdent, and Mr. Arthur Southwick, reglstrar. The Dean of Men was Mr. Ralph Young; the Dozm of Women was Mrs. Marjory Golder; the Dean of the College was Mr. H. William Tzu-usch. They were seen in row 1 of the faculty box in Chapel. ; h mm-u Vt-s'i. st s v .m-i thh tTULh hht hi I Tl sue mm..-, One needed to know the geography of Galpin to be able to find Art Murray, college photographer. He was located on this occasion in Lee Culp,s admis- sionts office with Mr. Culp and treasurer Mr. Knox. Don Shawver, director of admissions, checked with Paul Morrill, director of public relations. They welcomed visitors to the campus and arranged for speakers to represent Wooster in the outside world. They made Wooster appealing and pleasant. Behind the scenes of campus were those divi- sions of administration that made the col- lege tick. In the Office of Admissions the incoming freshmen were welcomed. Helpful hands were extended even after the office had completed its duties of deciding Who of the many applicants would be admitted. Food Service provided the students with bal- anced meals, a task carried out in the five college dining halls. This department also supervised the board jobs. A homelike at- mosphere was the concern of the Director of Dormitories, the source of washing machines and rules, new furniture and cleaning service. Kathryn Peters director of dormitories ..- . . ,wasket busy oideiing, drrecting, and inspecting from hgr office in the maintenance building to the dorms. I60 Among those who planned the meals and supervisj ed the board JObS were Esther Graber. director of Food Serv1ce and Mrs. Peckham of Bennett House. hn-f4 takedwith 24mm They c mPgedfor , K3312 world .eazx'mt. a:aithbal- .: :. '2 five 3:262: aka 2.:e'iieat at f e umaft 1 .3: Jatwgfu 1' W . -; MSFNIE te--. ,h tpw j WEE '73....1 39 t Dr. Wilder Ellis, college physician, met with the staff of nurses in the office in Hygeia. Elma Vander Meer, Caroline Boyd, Esther Bryan, Mercedes Fahr, and Helen Locker, seated, treat- ed cuts and blisters and cared for cases of flu. Hospital care and library service were given. Sprain your ankle? Catch a cold or develop a dire need to cut a class? Reasons such as these led them to Hygeia Hall for medical advice. Twenty-five beds were available in the campus hospital-rest home. Five free days were allotted each student per semester. An efficient staff of seven librarians and twenty-four student assistants helped with reference themes, I. S. and freshman term papers. Its 121,764 books, nine newspapers and 384 periodicals required the use of the Open Stacks and the Dewey Decimal system. At center desk in the library Sarah Painter, Pat Kleindienst, Maudie Nesbitt, Norine Flack. Gret- chen White, Ruth McClelland arranged books and cards while Lois Dawson checked cards in back. nwwrszllllelx'rlpMWm mi Illalwlr , . - ' er. x Maintenance crews worked summm and wmt Slim, Red Weaver. Saloma. Mrs. Attelhiltl:s were Old Joe. Teddy. Carrie. and many 0t e ho . m usW unforgettable Characters 310L113?1 C: min an kept the machinery mled. 1 uieth WT women of the maintenance creXK :th plished . i not so quietlw emptied waste ha:1 Hgors and 3 . qputterim: snmx'bmshm 1110th 11 OM fire . . . . . L '. H . wOF V Few StUdentS r-eahZEd the dutles and reSPQnmblh- repaired leaky mdmtm 5 and berg and 2 ties of the mamtenance men because them work . . .. 011' wntowl plum H d was done so well that everything was always .ord- extlngulshol s, t V, v 111d 9118P95helpe erly. Anvonqwho ever tried to erect and ?;mm a handymon ul' ussm'tvd 5h t 5 beautiful' , forty foot Chrlstmas tree would have apprec1ated a ' n thlV mm C a scene in the center of Quinby Quadrangle. makv cnllvgv 11h l . I62 w -... ,, , Wm ,4, , 1W 4 Z P kn , '7 , .10., a, J ay Clapp, the genial director of buildings and grounds, could not always be found in his office in the maintenance building. His services to the student body included setting up mikes for dances. .. to keep campus trim. Donald Wilson Ady Muncie, Ind. Chemistry Carl Faust Aten, Jr. Lorain Chemistry Peggy Ballard Trenton, N. J. Biology James Richard Baroffio Monongahela, Pa. Geology Margaret Ann Batterman Huntington, N . Y. Speech Shirley J ean Beardsley Canfield Sociology Robert Edward Beidler Upper Sandusky Physical Ed. William Martin Bethke Kirkwood Geology Donnis Dale Birchard Fair Haven, N. J. Speech Benita Biswas Lahor, Pakistan Physical Ed. Peter Blickensderfer Foster Chemistry Gilbert Leigh Bloom Rochester, N. Y. History Diana Bond Rockford, Ill. Political Science Sarah Anne Bookmiller Cleveland H istory Barbara Ann Bourns Westfield, N. J. Sociology Eleanor Brackett McVey Charleston, W. Va. Psychology Mildred J ane Bradley Mahoningtown, Pa. Chemistry J anet J oris Brandon Massillon Speech Banking and . . . A conveniently located book store served those Who sought textbooks or fiction, souvenirs, stamps, or soap. Ber- tha Uhlendorff, arranged the dlsplays. 15 Of business places were centers Under the same roof as the book store and the musm ron was the student union where students passed 1e1sure minutes. Cynthia Cawthra and Irene Dunkle took orders, made toast, and served cokes. of activity. George Irwin Bn-ww Bloomfield, Cmm. I'It-mmmu-s: Dorothy Randolph 511mm Ridgcwnnd, N. J. Hv'hmrm Richard Luv 31'uhukw StUI'giS. KIiCh. Plainvnphy Robert Ross Cain! iuc'uan TI'OX Chl'lui.:lr31 Sylvia Joyce Buttrey Grand Rapids. Mich. Sociology Lee Beattie Butts Bedford Ecrmruuirgx; Suzanne Mae Carmany Olean, N. Y. English David Ray Cartlidge Champaign, Ill. English Outstanding underclassmen were honored in the Recognition Day ceremonies. Presented With awards were Tom Wise, Dick Simmons, J im Lind- say, Don Reiman, Frank Hull, and Tom Gustin. Dean Taeusch made the presentations in chapel. On Recognition Day Donald C. Cartmell Watkins Glen, N. Y. Economics Patricia Caskey Compton Mineral Ridge Sociology Wilbur Caskey Sterlin g Speech Margaret Bell Casteel Rochester, N. Y. Speech Paul Drury Clark Haverford, Pa. Sociology Jay Shelton COX Pottsville, Pa. Chemistry Frederick William Cropp San Marino, Calif. Geology Clarence Raymond Dailey Akron Chemistry Richard Danielson Aurora, N. Y. Geology Marian Virginia Davies Wooster Art . Helen McCain Davis Klttanmg, Pa. Political Sci. James Pearsall Douglass Bernardsville, N. J. Chemistry Frederick Sheldon Downs Assam, India History Winslow Drummond, II Palm Beach, Fla. History Verne Marie Duckworth Mmeola, N. Y. History . John Edson Eby Elmlra, N. Y. Physics . . . awards were given The most distinguished honor that could be bestowed on any Wooster senior was election to Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest national honor fraternity. Membership was achieved only by those students who had shown outstand- ing scholastic achievement, an active partici- pation in many activities, and the desire tn strive for higher academic training. This honor, as well as other academic awards for students who had shown eminence in their fields, was presented on Recognition Day. Five seniors received scholastic awards 1n the fall. accepting Phi Beta Kappa keys from Dean Tacusgh. Tom Springer, Gordon Roadarmel, George McKeng Alice Holloway, and Reed Gelgcr were honored. Rachel Collins Eby Granville Biology Margaret Elaine Egger Millersburg Speech Abraham J . Ehrlich Jerusalem, Israel Religion J ames Russell Ewers Bellville Physical Education Percy Thomas Fenn Oberlin M usic Frances J oanne Ferguson Atlanta, Ga. History JO ce Ellen Fer uson The Westminster Fellowshi cabinet in - ' Veronbz; Pa. Egconomz'cs the back row BOb Hull, Spteve Burgegu?g;d;n , chklnson, B111 Prouty, W111 Franklin Joinn Muj;l Florence Joyce Fernandez and Dave Little; in the second row Alice Demm: Washington, D. C. Sociology ler, Lacy thizy, Betty Roulston, Nancy Mor an and Mary Haupt; in the front row Ardith Spjger- ling, Beth Irwin, and Charlene Whitehouse. Religious clubs served campus and community. 168 Some groups helped those in the far off lands. David Edwin Filsingcr Manhasset. N. Y. Physicx Mary Victoria Fitch Leonia, N. J. Snciulngy Jean Laurie Floyd 52:230qu Wotmenk Christian Association, a na- San Antomo' TCX' Eng' 5k Hm Olfganlza 101;, served at home and far away. Th as p e .t F . 1 Edhe qabmet was: 1n the back row Margie Pardee, Steubeflrxflille m 3 I 2335,00,, C ICkIe McFadden, J udy Yoder, YM representative, Samlyn Wedge, Cynthia Kimber, Elise Murrill, mu? Carmany, Allce Holloway, and J an Ackerly; . . VI F kl' J ' a hront row Marllyn Roth, Pat Gamble, Janie Jo- W11bu1 l - Ian 11le ' 1' C 1m, Ruth Ashbaugh, Fran Bauer, Marcia Lizza. NGWbUI'gh, N- Y- 51010.0?! Don B. Frankmann Massillon Che'u'zistry Barbara Anne Frautschi Toledo Chemistry Gordon C. French Washington. Pa. Geology David Jaeger Gamble Oberlin Economics Patricia Ann Gamble Palmerton, Pa. Sociology The members of the Student Christian Council re- presented all religious organizations on campus. Back row: Bob Hull, Bill Prouty, Dick Sheppard, Dave Westenbarger, Bill Keene, and Dave Little. Center row: J oanne Hunke, Betty Romig, Cynthia Kimber, Sally Wiseman, Derry Brown, W111 F1:ank- lin; front row: Gordon Roadarmel, Lacy thizy, Carolyn Wedge, Myron Lord were on the cabinet. Seniors presided over many organizations. Joyce Elaine Geier Massillon Psychology Reed Glenn Geiger Lakewood History Charles Herbert George Verona, Pa. Economics Ross Hayward Gooch Indianapolis, Ind. Political Sci. Thomas Gilkey Gregg Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Kennard W. Gregory, Jr. Ardmore, Pa. Philosophy 170 j l For christian fellowship YW, WF, IVCF, DES, and SCC were the code names for some of the campus religious or- ganizations. YW sponsored all-campus events like Brotherhood Meals, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the Spring Carnival, and off-cam- pus activities at Apple Creek hospital, the County Home and the Childrenls Horne. W F sponsored a clothing drive, a project at Boysl Village, and the dining hall news re- ports. IVCF filled the need for regular group devotions and Bible study. DBS was a group of students interested in church vo- cations. They studied first hand some of the problems and opportunities of church workers and brought several speakers to the campus. The SCC represented all re- ligious groups. It sponsored Religion-in-Life Week and supported a teacher in Ewing Christian College through Wooster-in-India. X k The gavels went to morezexperienced members. Maud Mary Griswold Summit, N. J. Art Joanna B. Grupe New lilartforcl, N. Y. Art Barbara Ann Gwynn Red Springs, N. C. Physical Ed. Betty Gwynn Red Springs. N. C. vaiginn Gordon Bruce Hall Olmsted Falls Clwmislry Janet Martha Harder Takoma Park, Md. Sociology Charles Roy Harper. Jr. S. Paula, Brazil Philosophy Joan S. Harper COFaOpOliS, Pu. Sncinlngy Jwbcr't E ugcnc Hart Sterling Economics Donald lVIachllan Haskell Toledo Political Science Robert Hayes Kenilworth, Ill. Economics Robert E. Hilty Cleveland Geology J ohn J . Hochstetler Wooster Chemistry Alice Joanne Holloway Akron Chemistry James K. Homer Cincinnati Political Science Alice Virginia Howe Phelps, N. Y. History The cabinet of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was Mary Jane Tenny, Ed Triem, Barbara Rambo, Will Franklin and Connie Jones. Remembering . . . Bob Hayes died on December 21 after he ap- parently fell asleep While driving. Every- one who knew Bob loved him, and those who did not know him respected him as a hard competitor, a good sport, and a fellow who would do anything in his power to help you. Whatever Bob tried, he tried with all his might. We miss him. Yet we all give thanks that we knew him for he made our lives richer and fuller by being a Christian and a man. Religious groups satisfied individual interests. The David il'uinzn'd Suvn-U' van lml In Will Franklm, Ardith Spwrlmu. llq-njx' inmn, lhll Keenei Fred Downs, Sally Wm-mun. Hill l'lmpnum Joan Imv Huqhm Muntvlzur. N .I. Spwm-r Frances A. Ishii Long lezu-h. Calif, .S'm-mlugly, John Taylor .Jmmlx'm'm Strashux'g Polmml Xl'zt'lu'w Natalie Ann Johnson Ambler. P21. Pllll.'ll'lll fill David Brough Junm Lakewood Inr'rmrm: r It was all part of a liberal education-learn- ing to live in a new family of roommetes, junior residents and housemothers. The Jun- ior residents and junior counsellors prov1ded the helpful voice of experience while. they in their turn were gaining the experlence. . , . . d by The freshman glrls dormltorles were 1e selected junior girls. Peg McClelland, Betty Gwynn, Marilyn Roth, Sue Comstock, Sue Keller, and Cynthia Kimber assumed the resp0n51b111ty. Fresh dorms were overseen by upperclassmen. Mary Elizabeth J ordan Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology Dyke Kanai Denver, Colo. Chemistry Dale Winston Karp Cleveland Political Science Laura Hanae Kawamata Oahu, T. H. Political Science Robert A. Kerr Cuyahoga Falls Economics Martha Elizabeth Kersey Muncie, Ind. Sociology J ohn Wayne Kirk Akron Speech Dale Russell Kitzmiller Homeworth Economzcs Marjorie May Kurth . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Englzsh P i ! Diane Leslie Lawrence Canton Music Education Mary Townley Leich Arlington, Va. Spanish Marcia Jean Lizza Latrobe, Pa. English Mary Lulu Logee Orrville S ociology Hugh Bennett McCullough Columbus Chemistry Jean Loa McFadden Basking Ridge, N. J. Psychol. unior counsell Richard Eugene McGill Silver Spring, Md. Math. George David McKaig Springfield Philosophy The freshman men's dorm. Douglass Hull, superv.lsed by Mr. Bindley. head resident. Jun B.aroff.10, semor resident, and junior CULmSL-llurs. '1 11m Lmdsay, Gordon Hall, Dave Gamble, Bv Mur- 'f r13, Jack Dowd. Fred McKiruchzm, Frank Stm'vh. i Bruce Reeves, Howard Lcistcr, taken m lounge. K'ilS ors Offered advice, smreg joys. .ewzwmwAmmxvttmmmaxewemhw. r . M. . Class officers were With Brough J ones and Ken Gregory as pres- ident and Vice-president, the seniors finished their last year at the College of Wooster in grand style. Senior chapel programs that no one wanted to miss filled the Fridays of April and May. The last days before Com- mencement were festive ones with activities ranging from the class picnic to the formal Senior Prom complete with extra late pers. A committee chose the traditional class gift. Secretary J udy Yoder and treasurer Lee Butts turned over their jobs to two class sec- retaries, one man and one woman, who were to keep track of stray classmates for 5 years. not just politicians. Prexy Dale Dixon capably led the Junilo; Class in spite of Robertis Rules. He was 2314 er- by veep Bob Shirley, secretary Jean .at tinetti, and financier Sue Keller. The iirsd big event for the class was the combirrrilele SOphomore-Junior formal in NovenrberJ. nior juniors usually helped in sponsormge u the class-Index benefit movie; but Since 'ect yearbook staff took charge of the. pfrgin al this Year, the class planned tan inoket- dance to be held after one ot the bastion ball games. To celebrate their emancipz: for from IS, the class planned a box soc1a' ns the afternoon of comprehensive examinatlo - e K: w Amefox-tmxme w They proved to be capable coordinators. TheISOphomores started the year in their tradlttonal role of the freshments dreaded enemles by enforcing the wearing of the deadly dinks and by running bewildered frosh 811 otrer creation in the wee hours of the mornmg until they reached Lower Kauke for rest and hot chocolate. At halftime during the Dads, Day game the class spelled out wel- COme to the dads, the band, and the team With huge cards. They cooperated in the Sopho- moreiJunior formal and formed a Sophomore Cheermg section at a basketball game. My- Jeron Lord, Lacy Phinizy, Emily Harding, and ete Crosby were elected to be officers. As soon as the fresh hit the campus. activity became their key word. They were handed the job of building pep rally hunfh'es. Which the sophomores traditionally tried to burn before the rally. The class made its debut at the Homecoming game by marche ing in with dinks. mums. and placards re- presenting the various alumni classes. John Gooch, assisted by Peg Meyer. was elected to lead the class through the mazes of planning Freshman Pep Day ceremonies. the Freshman formal, and an informal dance in Lower Babcock. Cris Unger kept the class re- cords, and Bob Andrews held the money bags. 177 I E 4....hmuua- A .r. .. ,.. 1 M -V v. .m...; -- e- w- .... -- -- n...- 9-...- . Kittie Macauley. Gr. Pte. Farms, Mich. Biology Patricia Ann Mack Dumoquete City, Phll. Rel. Lorraine B. Margitan Trenton, N. J. English Virginia Lora Martin Webster, N. Y. Philosophy Robert Vincent Martz Cincinnati Sociology Dirck Zalsman Meengs. Richmond, Ind. Economzcs Council led Clubs. The Inter-Club Council, with Dean Mar- jory Golder as advisor, served as a meet- ing ground for representatives of the girls, social clubs. It had jurisdiction over the. few days in the fall, delicately termed Hell Week, When sophomore girls became active club members. The council spon- sored the Inter-Club Formal in the spring and encouraged cooperation in clubs. Presidents and secretaries of the eight girlst clubs served on the Interclub Council. Betty Gwynn, Mary. Lu Logee, Judy Yoder, Mary Ellen Tarn, Clnny Stetson, Harriet Refo, Jane Wyckoff, Ruth Peterson, Helen Townsend, Betty Hughey, Bev Scheidemantle, Joanne Hgnke, Ehnor Welsh, Marthyann Roberts, and W11ma Smlth represented each of their clubs. W, MMMW'I W In a meeting of the Men's Assumutlun Jun Rogers, Bob Hilty. Paul Clark, Dun Hibkt'll Don Frankmann. Sal Mule. Chuck Hurpvr. J1m Ewers planned to have Hull Wu-k mu'llxt MA ruled sections. The Merfs Association, made up uf Hu- section presidents and szm Ralph Young, regulated section pledging hm- other Hell Week, which uttmnptvd m hv Help WeelQ, and sponsored thv nnw tra- ditional Serenade Contest. The MA aim, held judicial power. This year the gmup gave a $200 scholarship to u buy nut- Standing in school work and spurts. . Mary Margaret Mehl Cleveland Psychology Janet Wynne Morris . Dumont, N. J. Muxzc Salvatore Joseph Mule Trenton, N. J. Clzcmz'xtry Heather Gregory Munson Sayville, N. Y. Physical Ed. Mary Elise Murrill Flat River, Mo. Sociology Mary Helen Mutch . Washington, D. C. Englzsh Joan Reeves Farmer . New Brighton, Pa. EngZzsh Francis Wood Park, III Lyndhurst Political Sczence Suzane J acobs Park Cedar Rapids, Iowa English John Chamberlin Parker Wayne, Mich. Chemistry J ohn Gerald Parrett Washington C. H. Religion Ruth Adele Peterson Washington, D. C. Biology David Stovel Petterson Washington, D. C. Economics Elected Officials composed WSGA boards. ,1 h .w 0'2 r ., a , , Every Wooster co-ed belonged to the Wom- ents Self Government Association. She held the ultimate control of the action of its boards through election of members and ratification of by-laws. The Administrative Board pro- posed laws, and amendments; the Judicial Board saw that they were observed. They both took on outside responsibilities, support- ing a Greek orphan and keeping a record li- brary. Participation in the W.S.G.A. showed the desire of Wooster co-eds to be responsible for their own conduct and promoted the spirit which will make them responsible citizens. The Woments Self Government AssociationrAd- ministrative Board members were elected: 1n the back row Mikey Lewis, Sue Taggart, Marthyann Roberts, Sue Reed, Peg McClelland, Sally Under- wood, and Charlene Whitehouse; and 1n the front row were Barbara Gwynn, Betty Bomlg, Bev Scheidemantle, and Ardith Sp1er11ng- Students who were elected to the WSGA JudlClal Board were Sally Dunn, Hzn-hnru Wheeler, Maud Griswold, Mary Smu. Lms chkason, Mimi Strouse. Murm- Kux'th, Nancy Schneider. Marge Kurth pl't-Mdt-d . enforced He ru es. Jean Fraser Prentice Lewiston, Pa. Political Science Marilyn Elizabeth Price Beverly H ixzury Willard M. Prouty Otis, C010. Religion Sylvia Ramsay Pittsburgh, Pa. Socinlngy Esther Sue Reed Dover Political Science Harriet Evelyn Refo Sevierville, Tenn. Biology Gordon Charles Roadarmel Bengal, India English Alfonse Edward Rocco Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics James Warren Roger's . Colorado Spgs, C013. Pol. Scz. Frank Rotella Newark, N. J. Economics Jean Elizabeth Roulston Carnegie, Pa. Music Harold David Russell Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry Beverly Scheidemantle John. William Simpers J W11mmgton,Del. Psychelogry John Joseph Siskowic Jr Struthers Histor'y .Mary J oAnne Slowm Mladlebury, Vt. Physical Ed Vivienne North Smith Akron History Mary Lou Smyser Columbiana Sociology Canton M usic Education Senate represented students. ; Thomas Frederick Shaffer Apollo, Pa. Chemistry Paul Shanabrook Massillon Religion J . Richard Sheppard West Carrollton Political Sci. , To plan and carry out all-college social functions and to act as voice of the student body to the faculty and administration were the two functions of the Student Senate. This year, under the Brubaker regime, it r asked ttIs Holden 21 Nunneryiw; sponsored a beard growing contest and the Flaming F01- lies; started a book discussion program in faculty homes; auctioned off a jump rope With Barry Floyd and instituted co-ed dining. Some senators were also representatives on the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, a clearing house promoting better understand- ing between students, faculty and administra- tion. In a ttplain speaking yealm, this commit- tee aired student gripes, clarified administra- tive policy, helped improve study conditionS, even opened the Union on Sunday evenings- 182 The Student-Faculty Relations Club represented a cross section of college leadership. Members Don Hartsough, Jack Wakeley, Sue Reed, Dean Mar- jory Golder, Gordon Roadarmel, Dean Ralph Young, Don Haskell, Mr. Olthouse, J ean Mountain, and Miss Kaslo aired complaints, made comments. as Clearing house. The members to tho Studvnl Smxzm- xm'l'v rim 1rd in the fall and Spring. Chuck Hurpvr. HM'HM Hrlu. Don Hartsough, Jean Mountum. hm; HHHHHJ'I Mary Haupt, Will Langc. Sm- Hm'ti, .Jm-ia XN':me-1I-x. Frank Hu11,BOb 011021111, Gunlun Hmuizn'nwl, :md Jerry Carlisle wore the svnutmtx :- 1'I X'lll1', m Hu- 1:4!1 MM , uNOw, When you say that line, donW: turn around? In January John Kirk directed Shad0w of a Gun- man? Gail Bond and Jim Cooper were cast in this senior project, a part of Johrfs independent study. Dramatics and musicals Thomas Edgar Springer Fairmont, W. Va. Physics Cynthia Stetson Rochester, N. Y. Sociology Kathryn McLean Stimson Omaha, Nebr. History Robert Harvey Stults Kingston, N. J. Chemistry Richard Stephens Swain Cleveland Heights Chemistry Patricia Joanne Taft White Plains, N. Y. Art Warren Phillip Tatoul Palm Beach, Fla. Psychology Russell David Tillotson West Seneca, N. Y. Religion Donald Sterling Troup Prairie Village, Kan. Chem. Grant Stanley Uhl Washington, D. C. Economics ttAha! That was exactly the way. not to read that linelt, Peg Batterman was a senior speech major who directed a Little Theatre Production, the childrens play, ttThe Emperoris New Clothesg, Praeticing in the conservatory. Mvrz Hull. fur Hu- mus1cal comedy. HThe Gondolwrs. Sampsel, Margaret Luce. Kitty Douglass. Murlt-np Wt'l't- 'I'mxx Fray, Louise Elder, Dave Gumths, lmx't-Itit Conrad, Charles Navle, Tom Fcnn. Kurt Kmiyk. and Sally Comm. It was prescnu-d nu Mun-h 1. Activities, directed by seniors, scored hits. ttIn partial fulfillment of the Independent Study for the Department of Speechii the Broadway and Wooster theater tradition were carried on this year by the budding di- rectors who produced plays in the Little The- ater. To start the IS circuit, a story of courage and cowardice during the Irish revolution, The Shadow of a Gunman by Sean O,Casey, was produced in January by John Kirk of Akron. This marked the second year Kirk had directed Irish plays since his two one- acts ttin the roundii last year. Childrenis the- ater made an important part of the season when Peg Batterman from Huntington, New York, directed the delightful fairy-tale, The Emperorts New Clothes, later in the spring. Batterman and Kirk were already well known to the Wooster audience for their 0n-stage roles. Hansel and Gretel was the last offering of the year directed by Janet Brandon of Massillon, at the high SChOOl- Thomas Bryan Underwood Dayton Political Science Marilyn Jean Van Meter Columbus Sociology C. Richard Van Wie . Schenectady, N. Y. Englmh Robert Townsend Voelkel Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mathenmtzcs John Halbert Wakeley Mansfield Psychology Graduation was J Richard Raymond Walters Cleveland Heights Pol. Sci. Carolyn Ruth Wedge Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sociology William Edward Wellman Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chemistry August H. Wells Elmira, N. Y. Geology David L. Westenbarger Zanesville Sociology Raymond Edward White Wooster Psychology Corinne Snuffer Wilson Kansas City, Mo. Biology Gary Allan Wilson Twin Falls, Idaho English Thomas Frederick Wise Cincinnati Economics Bruce Boite Withers Parma Heights Psychology Martha J ane Woodward Bay Village Sociology Harry Wesley Wright Baltimore, Md. Psychology Jane Diane Wyckoff Burbank English Commencement ceremonies 0n Quinby Quad William Randolph Wycoff Maryanna L. Young . Elbridge Carl Zimmm'mun West Newton, Pa. Philosophy Marlon, Ind. Art Brunswick Physics ' Louise Yoder June Annette .Zartman Bedgggilth Sociology Mt. Eaton Muszc Education . . . brought to an end an eventful senior y-m. v ha-r V Eh hjmmlwmwmmM 0f something DEW. The chance To put to use the years of preparation. Thoughts, Once learned for blue books, Carried into pain, Decisions, Love. Elections, Shopping for the weekend Groceries. Community Of Old and young, The spring. The summer. winter, fall of life All mixed in A matchless blend of spices. Among the farmers morons, Teachers, Algers We take our place And make our contribution. Those four years of service in the Navy of Uncle Sam were valuable ones for Ray Pringle, but his wife was only too happy to see him in civies. 190 hi the actual world . . . Life began in earnest When they first clutch- ed their sheepskins, opening new doors through Which they stepped into the Work- ingmanis world. After college they began to apply their educations, either by attending graduate school or by going directly into their chosen vocations. For many of the wo- men marriage was the task presented, per- haps with the responsibilities of a P.H.T. tPutting Hubby Throughi While hubby work- on his PhD. For many men the immediate future was military service. College days lived in knowledge, memories, inspiration. Corinne Wilson and Pat Beckstein shouldered part of their college expenses. Typing and bookkeep- ping jobs helped to buy the weekly groceries also. Hi They made use Of these years Of training. .. -h- --- Sue Park graduated With work awaiting her. She Mrs. White stopped in with news of the children found practice teaching had been good experience. for tthubbyf, Ray, reading electric motors. v .x 31$; 3 . v They found vocations. 22$! f! In this new world life took on a new meaning. For many the task of learning began again as they entered into apprenticeships or in- ternships. Working from the bottom up is the normal way of doing things, and Wooster graduates did it willingly. Armed With the Well-rounded education acquired on the hill, they invaded teaching, lab work, business, the fine arts, medicine, law and church Work, bringing Wooster into the Whole world. sThee-mgdiqal profession required several years of p Clahzatlon after a Bachelor of Arts degree. Bill Stoner and his wife planned their strategy aimed at defeating Cliff and Marceal Elliott in a hard-fought and thrilling football classic. Their liberal educations were preparation . .. . - 16 like m. a A dream was reallzed by SOme yGunghperogoarde , domg Judy Yodor and Sylvia Ramsay When? :33 about. venture. the ocean liner bound for lands the5 1 192 ...for fun in leisure. ttWork eight hours; sleep eight hours; that leaves eight hours for funft Mr. and Mrs. Wooster rarely had eight hours of free time, but the space between tasks was enough to relax with the newest hobby. Sports, music, handwork, Visiting were flavored With a bit 0f Wooster and enriched by it. Trips Were made delightful by familiar names: a civil War battlefield, a pioneer settlement, a na- tlonal park. Reading was spiced by familiar names: Dante, Dickens, Hemmingway, de Kruif, Spillane. They expressed opinions on Freud, McCarthy, and the British gOV- ernrhent, share-croppers and the ttnew lib: erahsmt, With fervor and at least some mermation. Woosterts mark was on 311- Don Rath spent many hours assembling 1: 1mm- ature electrtc tram. Tlnkermg thh mumh- park was relaxatlon for hxm, but Churlnttv n-zui pilpt'l'b, It was not so unusual that Jam and Bruw- Wlthq-xw. found a hobby they could share. Whvn Hwy gut bored with radio and records, tht-y m:nh- mum: Bridge parties were one way to t-smpt- thv t-urc-s of the day. John and Peg Kirk and Dunwll and Sue Ewers paid a visit on the Marty Klmndn-mts. 193 e,h libldmldl N'xh A A Khxk'l -- J me big und ertak'mg was work .. homemaking Mary and Ed Eberhart found the Want- Ads amusmg. They were already come fortably settled in their apartment- The 0101 football shoulder was used by Cluck George to place the furmture 1n the most useful and handy place. T110 eegood-neighbor policy led Jean and Barry Floyd to the Eby apartment to help Rachel and John hang drapes- The climax of the human story was the new life Dreams started all over again When there was a new life to plan for. Children were the reflections of the dreams of proud grand- parents and the test of their own capacities for balance, courage and hard work. A new person to be spanked, worried over, laughed at and watched over through long nights of fever, a new person Whose fresh curiosity and energy inspired those around him to see and hear With clearer eyes, sharper ears. That was what made and makes the world new. David McKaig was quick to ' k ' H p10 up mus1c. e heard Daddy GeQrgehs tenor voice and started to practlce hIS favorlte songs as soon as he could talk. . . a beginning. 0 I95 . - o :h 1.11.th h hh 6 A W Kx G.'l - ' - 1m 'ATMTTQWWV 1:. '31:? $mm j Wig of gratitude to the town, An everyday community Of homes and stores and traffic Which often affords Escape From ever present pressures 01' tests and papers. Let's go. AADmvn the Streef, For shopping, church or movies. A friend, A job, A Challenge, A responsibility, The town Provides them all If we but raise our eyes From the bricks before our shoes. The town, A much appreciated Source of many small necessities From shoes T0 valentines. x kkkkkk xx 3K: syn A ' i K M, y.. r..v ' . AV . 'llMl x m ..- mm : 1.;le . 4-4 -25... 1.. N . M. y 4?; VJ-h I i VN- . v , ,v; w '. ., 'V v ,. mr V . ' .1 r m ' h. A , go; ' .. a. .1 y Nu? , J . ,2. b . ; mm L . m; I 1' a6 1 :1! A w t, ,- r . .. ,5 w. , 9 h , K hOur thanks go to the Jahn 8z Ollier Engrav- ing Company and representative J im Oldham. We speak for letterpress and two big page- byepage advantages, quality of engravings and unrestricted layouts? The INDEX staff. The 1954 INDEX staff Co-editors. . . .Nancy Schneider, Natalie Schneider Business .......................... Brough J ones Advertising ...................... Bob Buchanan Copy .............................. Betty Romig Art .................................. Jim Crow Orientation .......................... ..Bob Hull Participation ....... Margie Pardee, Ehnor Welsh Cooperation ............................ J ay Coii Inspiration . . . . . .' ............... Amy Vanderszili Coordination ..................... J 0 Ann Hun e The editorial staff wishes to thank the following people: Pictured: Sue Taggart Sally Roberts Liza Kyle Jean Palmer Leila Hazel B. A. Ellis Barb Wolford Margie Rice Sue Harrar Lois Dickinson Peg Sessions Sally Anthony Jan Eckert Jan Metzger Jane Gustin Fred Cropp Norm Morrison Sue Henderson Louise Elder Hope Hunter Sandy Siegfried Dave Russell Alida Ward Not pictured: Ed Westlake Sue Stewart Betty Hughey Mary Scott J an Mackey Jcan Eaton Nancy Mutch Barb J ohnston Marion Emke Betsy Bowen Barb Persons Don Reiman Mike Winfield J oan Mielke Shirley Nelson Jack Wakely Lacy Phinizy Chris Unger J ean Martinetti Denny Carlson Nancy Harris Wilma Smith Margaret Pratt A1 Wollenberg Bob Shirley Fran Bauer Jane Bancroft Anne Eubank Betty J acobson Mikey Lewis Barb Cushman Lila Staub Blake Moore Faith Omens Alice Demmler J erry Messma Lorry Margltan Marcia Harper J im Lindsay J anet Lee J oy Hatfleld Lee Marcus Betsy Sands Caryl Trleblg Connie Arnold Dick Sheppard By Morrls Robalee Burns Dotty Hinegardner , Jud Yoder Mar Liecht Kathy Landgraf Bob Mathewson Prls Cortelyou Geobrfge Dawkins Marylyn Roth, Leslie Towle Grant Uhl Erla J ean Lewis Carol Cobb Joanne Pence Mary Ellen Tarn 198 I SEE YOU AT THE- SHACK PLEASE Whether itts for a cup of coffee or a sandwich the SHACK is the place to go. Building 62 Selling Fine Homes in Wooster Since 1905 lundes 8. lundes REALTORS All Lines of Insurance 220 East Liberty Street Wooster FOR FRIENDLY AND COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE THE COMMERCIAL Banking and Trust Co. We take a personal interest in accounts fmm THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. All Accounts Insured up to 810.000.00 CHAMPION WINNERS of College Sportswear Leading the field in 1954 Champion Knitwear Co. Rochester, New York STUDEBAKER ctthe car with more for T24 Kiefer Sales and Service 231 South Market Street WOOSTER. OHIO um 1 Wm; nswxutmm Compliments of RAMBO 8. lONG afar Things ElectricaV 223 W. Liberty 199 .1 ooem. m Freshmen 4A- Adarme, Noe 22, 83 Aichner, Kenneth 22, 86 Allan, Phillip 17, 82 Allen, Sue 30, 32 Amos, Clifford 22, 67, 86 Anderson, David 29, 86 Anderson, Dorothy 32 Andreuzzi, Caris 34 Andrews, Robert 1B0b1 13, 87, 104 Anthony, Sally 26, 214 Apple, Joyce 26 Armstrong, Irene 26, 67 4B- Bacon, Pruglenda 1Pru1 14 Baker, Lois Jean 35, 65, 222 Baltz, Donald 32, 35, 85, 92, 95 Bancroft, Jane 21, 54 Bard, George Terry 17, 50, 87, 96 Barnard, Robert 1Bob1 25, 35, 85 Barrett, Dick 104 . Baughman, Mary Ahce 34, 35 Bender, Susan 28, 96 Berry, Roberta Bird, Rose 18, 23, 50, 54 Black, Jane 24, 50 Blair, Virginia Ruth 26 Bloom, James 1Jim1 Bond, Eleanor 24 Bowen, Elizabeth 1Betsy1 21 Bower, Barbara 39 Boyd, Howard 23, 83, 96 Bredenberg, Willard 22, 23, 50, 82, 107 Brooks, Joanne 21, 50, 114 Bruce, JoAnne 15, 32 Bruegger, Elam 22, 86, 95 Bryan, Kenneth 17 Buckalew, Ronald 13, 32, 82, 107 Buckson, Rodney 17, 84 Buckstaff, Mary Ellen 14, 114 Burnham, Vonda 21 Burrows, David 26, 82 Byers, K. Louise 29 Byrne, Edward 37, 85, 104 4C4 Calllender, Richard 1Dick1 33, 82, 44 Campbell, Patricia 13 Cappon, Joyce 34, 38 Cagfwell, Anthony 1Tony1 13, 23 Carlin, James 23, 84 Carpenter, Jackie 20, 28, 96 Caggwell, Elizabeth 1Betsy1 34, Carter, Robert 1Bob1 15, 32', 85, 96, 122 Cartmell, David 96 Carwile, David Cayley, Elizabeth 20 Chapman, Julianna 1Julie1 29, 50, 53, 150 Clay, Henry 14, 22, 84, 95 Cochran, Charles 22, 29, 86, 96 Cochran, J ohn Charles 34, 84 Cogan, Marilyn 26 Cole, Phyllis 34, 35 Coleman, J . 85 Compton, Gar 36, 86, 104 Cowles, Margaret 32 Crgaug, Joanne 12, 18, 24, 54 Crlshp, Gordon 84, 104 Crone, Robert 1Bob1 39, 84, 95 Cronin, Glenwood 28, 60, 86 Crooks, Martha 20, 34 Crosser, Raymond 26, 85 1132. Darone, Judith 34, 35, 50 Dauber, J udith 34 Daum, Dorothy 23, 25 Davis, John 38 Demmon, Kathryn 23 Dickason, Lois 20, 181 Dilg, Bruce 39, 80, 105, 107 Donald, Janet 14, 20, 53 Douglas, Kathryn 34, 50, 124, 185 Downs, Jane 32 . Driggs, Wilmer 1B11D 23, 85 Drummond, Dorothy 19 Dudley, Nancy 29 Dungan, David 32, 86, 105 Dunlap, Faye 21, 32 -E-- Eaton, Phillip 37, 54, 83 Edel, Alfred 13, 26, 48, 60, 63, 69, 87 Emmons, Martha 18, 23, 127 Englant, J ohn David Eubank, Anne 32 Evans, Gordon 22, 80, 105 Evans, Richard 1Dick1 38, 83 117'1 Falteich, Shirley 12, 32 Fechner, Anne 20, 26, 83 Feldman, Sandra 38, 96 Ferguson, Faye 19 Ferguson, Philip 17, 86, 95 Figg, David 37, 63, 86 Flesher, Larry 20, 80 Footlick, J errald Frank, Mary 33, 67 Frank, Nancy 4G4 Garcia, Richard 1Dick1 26, 84 102, 103, 127 Gardner, John 32, 81 Garrett, J ean 26 Gaylord, J ean 12 Geddes, Stanley 33, 86, 95 Gillespie, Ralph 17, 53, 87 Golding, Marian 34, 35 Gooch, John 34, 176 Gregg, Thomas 15, 32 Griffes, Christina 29, 54 Grunder, Shirley Guenther, Frederick 37, 83 Gunn, Walter 13, 84, 127 Gwynne, James 13, 26, 80, 106 -H- Hamilton, David 13, 80 Hamon, Donald 17, 104 Hane, Daniel 36, 48, 80 Hanne, Lucy Jane 29, 32 Hanna, Susan 15, 29 Hargrave, Barbara 20, 34, 127 Harrar, Suzanne 35 Hartman, J oan Virginia 12, 14, 18 Hasbrouck, Edward 32, 87, 105 Haskell, Allen 13, 82, 95 Hauschild, Lester 13, 86 Hawk, Bonnie 39 Hellegr, John 13, 85, 95 Hgmmg, Douglas 38, 84 H1cks, Marilyn 18, 28 H111, J ane Eleanor 12 H111, Thomas 13, 15, 54, 87, 96 Hmn, Gervas 17, 53, 83 Hoffman, Lois 18, 19 1 200 Hogenboom, David 26, 86 Hokanson, H. Selma 15, 50 Hornfeldt, John 31, 83, 105 Houser, Helen 34 Huey, Ruth 50 Hughey, Ruth 35 Hull, Keith 22, 84, 127 Humphries, Nancy 18, 96 Hutchins, Helen 34, 120 Hyde, Richard 1Dick1 15, 87 2.12 Ingram, Sandra 18 1J1 J ohnson, Anne 34, 50, 54, 63 Johnson, Nancy 50, 82 J ones, William 1B11D 13, 84, 95 Judson, James 17, 50, 86 4K4 Keller, J udy 39 Kelso, Anne 33, 115 Kendig, Carolyn 32, 50 Kennedy, Keith 17, 81 Kimmins, Thomas 84, 95 Kish, Carol 36 Klardie, Natalie Knoke, Thomas 26, 82 Kolinski, Lawrence 13, 81 Korth, Nancy 1Rusty1 15, 214 Kresensky, Alice 1Cris1 15, 50, 222 4L- Lange, William 23, 32, 53, 80, 85, 107, 183 Larson, Joan 32, 53 Leeder, John 17, 50, 86 Lemon, Shelley 35, 53, 54 Ligon, Ruth Mary 20, 34 Lincoln, Carryl Luce, Margaret 12, 54, 55, 185 Lyons, Robert 4M4- McAllister, Grace 18 McClelland, E. Louise McGranahan, Linda 26, 222 McIlvaine, Alice J can 39, 53 McIssac, Sheila 29, 67, 127 McKirachan, Caroline 26 McMillen, J ulia J ane 29, 32 McNutt, Donavan 39, 84, 95 McQuilkin, Tom 35, 38, 85, 105 McQuilkin, Robert 37 , 50, 69, 87, 96, 127 MacHatton, Elinor 29 Mackenzie, J can 36, 67 Martin, Sylvia 21 Maryott, J anet 31, 139 Mason, J osiah 33 Mayer, Anne 38, 50, 53 Mayer, Gretchen 28 Meek, Sheila 19, 67, 139 Metz, Donald 39, 53 Meyer, Dale 80, 83, 96 Meyer, Marian 35, 50 Meyer, Margaret 26, 176 Meyerhoefer, Frederick 23, 85 Minassian, Don 17 Mitchell, Robert 29, 50, 60, 86 Mohr, Nancy 24 Montag, Marie 33 Moore, Katharine 39 Moore, Richard 1Dick1 29, 31: 87 4N- Nelson, Shirley 34, 35, 54 N orfleet, Eleanor 32 Nyland, Donald 23, 85, 53 ach For Always Re PREMIER FOOD PRODUCTS Famous For Flavor CITY BOOK STORE AUTHORIZED ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENT SALES o SERVICE . RENTAL Southeast Side of Public Square Wooster, Ohio IVS SERVICE with a SMILE at- Rhumy's Gulf Station On the Corner of Beall and N orth Streets 1774 BEESON CLINIC John B. Beeson, M.D. Harold G. Beeson, M.D. Frank A. Cebul, MD. Ralph J . Cottle, MD. A. Burney Huff, M.D. E. E. Judd, MD. J ames E. Robertson, M.D. PHONE 546 230 N. Market St. Wooster, Ohio THE WOOSTER HARDWARE COMPANY 132 W. Liberty Wooster, Ohio Compliments of THE D. C. CURRY lUMBER COMPANY Established 1864 Wooster, Ohio One piece or a carload 201 .- 3- Mx mmgmxmx;m 101 Obrock, Shirley 14, 32 O,Meara, Robert 29, 50, 87, 183 -13- Palmer, J ean 38 Parker, Gail 35, 50, 53, 54, 96 Pasek, Anne 38 Paulson, Richard 1Dick1 22, 86 Pay, Peter 28, 86, 95 Payne, Nancy Kathryn Peddicord, Herbert Peirce, Dorothy 32 Pelham, William 1B11D 84, 104 Perry, Peter 23, 60, 83 Persons, Barbara 34, 35 Peters, Nancy 38 P1att,Elizabeth 42e1 33, 222 Plusquellec, Kenneth 26, 53, 86 Pollard, Grosvener 17, 87 Purdy, Sarah 26 Putzig, Conrad 36, 60, 86 4R- Rafos, Robert 1Bob1 17, 84, 95, 104 Randall, Barbara 24 Reeves, Robert 28, 85 Ripper, Barry Robertson, David 26, 50, 87 Robinson, Georgianne 24 Rothenberg, Irene 13, 18 4S4 Samsel, Thomas 26, 185 Sanderson, Ruth 15, 54, 55, 150 Scaff, Jack 25, 83 Scattergood, Darrell 39, 69, 126 Schoner, Ardyth 26 Scoville, Betsy 18, 32 Schulz, Evelyn 35, 53 Schultz, Margaret 39 Selaman, Robert 1Bob1 25, 50, 86, 44 Seidel, Shirley 36 Seifried, Stanley 17, 25, 53, 83 Selby, Clara 34, 35 Sessions, Margaret 1Peg1 32 Sharick, John 13, 81, 96, 104 Shilling, J ames Shonting, Donald 23, 25, 81, 139 Sigler, Barbara 39 Singer, James 13, 85, 95, 104 Slade, Ron Slagle, Harry Richard 25, 86, 96 Slater, Charles 20 Slater, Sherry 39 Smalley, Craig 17, 86, 96 Smlth, Gerald 1Jerry1 43, 84, 104 Smith, G. Taylor 15, 53, 72 Smith, J oan Elizabeth 32, 96 Smith, Reid 26, 82 Srglirtfslz1 Ruth 1Betty1 18, 20, 29, Snyder, Daniel 37, 87, 127 Sonper, Andrew 32, 107 Sprlggins, Marilyn 29 Staub, Leila 18, 127 Stauffer, Linda 20, 53 Stauss, Virginia 28, 127 Stegdman, Joel 15, 50, 60, 81 Steldtmann, Sally 35, 50, 96 Steinhoff, Gail 34, 53 Stevenson, Andrew 32, 81, 104 Straley, J can 28, 32 Swager, Alan 23, 87 Swanson, David 26, 82, 105 Swartz, William 1B11D 36 Sweeney, J ohn 14, 26, 84 -T- Tannehill, Ted 14, 84. Taylor, Hannah AllCla 21, 50 Thiele, EEeretlt28 Thomas, aro Thomson, Robert 1Bob1 38, 85 Tinley, J ane 31 Tirri, Paul 14 Tobey, Robert 1Bob1 39, 50, 87 Tooker, Nathaniel 35, 85, 96, 105 Toth, Barbara 20 Towle, Leslie 19 4-U- Underwood, Diane 126 Underwood, Sally 18, 126, 153, 180 Unger, Christine 33, 50, 176 -V- Vargo, Roberta 29, 31 Vaughan, Marilyn 19 Vilagi, Edward 83 Vollrath, Richard 4Dick1 33, 87 -W4 Walters, Elizabeth 25, 67 Warner, Mary 19 Wasson, Allan 36, 84, 127 Webb, Mildred 25, 34 Weber, Carolyn 26, 32, 50 Wehe, Robert 1Bob1 17, 67, 86 Weinman, Albert 31, 84 Wellens, LaVerne 36, 50 Wells, Jean 25, 50 Wespinter, Carl 36, 86 Whiteleather, Dick 13, 14, 85, 96 Wickard, Lynn 19 Weigert, J anet 36 Wilcoxon, Sherry 25, 28, 50 Williams, Margaret 1Peg1 19, 67 Wilson, John 17, 53, 84, 86 Winfield, Harriet 20, 32 Wise, Pat 36, 96, 150 Wishart, Alice 21, 53 Withers, Dale 17, 83, 96 Wolfe, Edward 36, 85 Wolfe, Frederick 38, 84 Wolfe, J udith 25 Wolford, Barbara 25 Wood, Gordon 39, 50, 87 Wright, Brooks 85, 155 Wr1ght, Stuart 32, 54 erght, Wilson 1B11D 20, 57 Wyant, Marlene 12 2Y1 Yoder, Donald 20, 80 Yoder, Marjorie 13, 43 Yoder, Robert 1Bob1 13, 20, 26, 80 Yost, Sandra 36 22- Zummo, Sandra 18, 21, 127 A Sophomores Ackerly, Jan 42, 46, 53, 75 1 Adams, Richard 031cm 68 213, 169 Alexander, M. Paul 87 , Andrews, Carl Arnold, Constance 53, 79 Asllgtgaugh, Ruth Ann 58, 60, 76, Ashbaugh, William 1B11D 87, 133 202 1.13.. Bader, James 64, 68, 86, 196, 215 Bailey, Gert 75 Baker, Beverly 66 Ballantyne, J ohn 52, 85 Baragry, Richard 95, 112, 113 Balr;S3 Edward 1Ward1 66, 68, 81, Bayer, Janet 44, 69, 123, 125 Beckstein, Patricia 78, 190 Bennett, J ames 69, 83 Berry, Patricia 50, 68 Bing, Tom 84, 95 Black, Robert 68, 82, 97, 141 Blackwood, William 41, 53, 85, 146 Blakeman, A1an81 Bodager, Don 108 Bond, Beverly 42, 50, 76, 184 Boney, Constance 1C0nnie1 Bonneville, Adelin 1Lynn1 42, 79 Bousman, Martha 53, 65, 79, 219 Bradbury, Anne Brinker, Nancy 45 Brown, Gloria Brown, Jo Ann 42, 76 Buchanan, Robert 1Bob1 42, 66, 82 Burgess, M. Stephen 60, 168 Burns, Robalee 53, 75 Bugchner, J ohn 84 Cairns, Edward 75, 86, 95 Campbell, Colin 44, 46, 53, 827 Campbell, Hobart 83, 122 Carlisle, Gerald 48, 57, 82, 144, 183, 214 Carmany, Margaret 1Peg1 44, 72 Carwile, Clifton 84 Christy, Robert 1Bob1 80, 106 Coen, Bruce 52, 82, 215 Collins, Dan 59, 87, 105 Conrad, Loretta 50, 55, 150, 185 Cook, Ted 155 Cooper, Jim 45, 67, 82, 184 Cortelyou, Priscilla 52, 53, 76 Coulson, J anet 44, 78, 114 Crlaig, Richard 41, 52, 53, 85, 103, 26 Craig, Scott 42, 84, 112, 123 Crain, Warren 50, 58, 87, 105 Crawford, William 1Bi1D 87, 133 Crosby, Peter 82, 176 Curtiss, Richard 1Dick1 87 Cumaan, Barbara 1Barb1 63 Damron, Barbara Daniels, Deborah 1Debbie1 65 Davies, Paul 47, 53, 82, 110, 215 Davis, Evan 63, 126 Davis, Sally 75, 97, 217 DeCamp, John 50, 55, 87 Decherd, Dave 134 Decker, J udy DeCormis, Billie 63, 144 DeMar, Steve 85, 118 Dembaugh, Donna 78 . Dickerman, Richard 1chk1 34, 30 Doane, William 1BiID 53, 85 Dodd, Robert wow 46, 52, 53,81 Donnell, Glenn 41, 52, 53, 85 Douglas, Janice 42, 68, 76 Duffell, Molly 67 Duke, Robert 35, 48, 60, 81, 97 Dunn, Sally 43, 67, 79, 144, 181 DtEnning, Don 63, 82 Egasgvick, Warren 1Rocky1 143 0.K. RUBBER WElDERS . . Con t I ' s Batteries-Mohuwk Tires gra u at'ons We Hope You Find RECAPPING and REPAIRING a 50ft SW '81, To Land On 222 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio J46 . BAILEY f E979 Everything Electrical BARBER SHOP 36,32 IMHOFF 8: lONG CO. 134 W. LIBERTY 340 East Liberty St. J44, , HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. W Wooster s 35 5,103, 7 ; TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIES i W GIFTS 63 College Seal Stationery and J ewelry 5155 U. s. POSTAL STATION COLLEGE BANK 4,30 1?: 31 C omp liments Compliments L's, 33 to the Class of1954 NIlEN BLACK, INC. :97 , Your 1'131 . 143 YOUNG'S IGA FOOD UNER lmcoIn-Mercury 7'! Dealer - Wooster 1945 Cleveland Rd. 312 E. leerty St. 203 'u- Eaton, Martha Noam 60, 97, 114 Eaton, Sue 155 Eckert, Diane Elder, Louise 45, 64, 78, 185 Elliot, Cliff 106, 192 Ellis, Betty Ann 1B.AJ 44, 48, 72 Emke, Marion 50, 51, 53, 139 Eschenberg, Marilynn 53 Evans, Mary Lois 74, 139 Ewing, Sally 74 F Fisher, Carolyn 59, 73 Footlick, J errold . Fox, Marjorie 1Margle1 52, 53 Franks, Noel 50, 53, 55, 83, 96, 108 Fray, Stanley 52, 53, 83 Gamble, Carol 52, 53, 72 Geiger, Nancy 64, 67, 78, 114 Gemuenden, Kathy 54, 217 George, M. Alison George, William 1B11D 87, 147 Gould, Mary 65 Green, Patty 53, 60, 125 Griswold, Kathy 54, 78 Groth, David 63, 86 Gustin, Jane 64, 78 Gwynne, J ack 80 4H- Haas, Robert 80 Haberstro, George 155 Hancock, Nancy 65 Harbison, Donna 53, 63, 77 Harding, Emily 44, 75, 176 Harrison, Sigrid 79 Hatch, Jerry 46, 54, 64 Hatch, Donald 87, 96 Haupt, Mary 45, 50, 168, 183 Hawken, Millicent 63, 141 Heckel, Elizabeth 1Liz1 45 Hendee, Ronald 80 ' Henderson, J ean 60 Henderson, Sue 66, 79 Henry, Gail 1Windy5 58, 78, 114 Henry, Keith 62, 82, 144 Herbert, J eanne 50, 53, 124 Herrett, Ronald 59, 81, 96 Hershberger, Wayne 93, 95, 106 Hillocks, George 53, 81, 96, 97 Ho, Richard 87 Hole, Maurice 84, 93, 102, 103 Hook, Dorothy 1Dotty1 68, 79 Howland, Donald 53, 69, 81 Hull, Frank 52, 86, 166, 183 Humphreys, Robert 60, 64, 86, 108 Humphries, Bill 53, 84, 93, 108 Hunn, James 87 Hlfnter, Hope 44, 50, 66, 75, 114 EVE, Beth 52, 53, 168 -J Jackman, Lois 44, 57, 72 Jaflsizson, Walt 14, 41, 59, 81, 144, Jacobson, Betty 50, 53, 75 J aqua, Richard 1Dick1 63, 96 J arrell, Vera 65 J ekel, Barb 45 Joachim, Jane 44, 75, 169, 196, 215 Johnson, Milroy 1TomD 80 J ohnston, Barbara 60, 65 J ohnston, Nancy 32 Jones, Carole 57, 217 Jones, Constance 50, 173 Jones, Sandra 1Sand 1 58,79 96 J ones, Shirley 42 y , Jungbeck, Dorian 45, 134 --K-- Kalb, Bernard Kardos, William 84, 93, 95, 103, 108 Keen, Don 81', 107, 108, 211 Keep, Eleanor 42, 58, 72, 127 Kelly, J ohn 84 Kendrick, J enny 48, 73, 125 Kennedy, Mary J o 63, 79 Kerlin, Phyllis 155 Kester, Rosemary 50, 63 Kinzie, Charles 60, 83, 211 Kisabeth, Joe 80, 118 Kittredge, Nancy 50, 51, 60 Kleine, Abby 72, 139, 141 Klinger, Barbara 63, 79 Krehbiel, Martha 1Marty1 Krejci, Emily 44, 53, 60, 72, 211 Kressly, Patricia 63, 125, 139 Krull, Karen 74 . Kyle, Elizabeth 1L1za1 79, 96 4L4 Lamb, John 50, 81 Lamborn, Richard 80 Lamont, Margaret 1Pe 1 65 Lea, Marcella 55, 96, 15 Leasure, J can 63 Leeper, Mary Alice 96 Lewis, Dave 80, 96, 103 Lewis, Mary Ann 52, 180 Lloyd, Joan 64, 79, 197 Lockwood, Lester 52, 53, 82, 217 Loehlin, J ames 50, 64, 86 Lord, James Myron 82, 108, 170, 176 Lovell, Anna Mae 59, 79 Lybarger, Lee 83 4M- McDonald, J can 63, 134 McFarren, Robert McGuire, Robert 1Bob1 84, 95 11VIacArthur, Alison 50, 51, 77, 133, 36 Mahan, J ames Major, Marilyn 58, 74, 96 Mann, John 53, 82 Marcus, Lee 44, 58, 74 Marshall, Robert 1Bob1 53, 57 Martin, Paul 84, 110 Masi, Chuck 82 Mathewson, Robert 63, 69, 87 Matter, Conrad 53, 84 Mellen, J oan Mgllon, Beverly 76, 96 M1e1ke, J oann 58, 72 Mllhgan, Richard micm 84, 113 Mollica, Lewis 86 Moore, Edward 45, 82 Moore, Nancy 54, 55, 96, 150 , Moran, Nancy 50, 58, 168 - Morris, Don 106 Morrison, Norm 81 Morse, William 1B11D 64 Mortensen, Pete 41, 53, 81, 96, 113 MOIjton, Charles 86 Mu1r, John 53, 59, 86, 126, 141, 168 Munsee, J ack 85, 96 Mllilsser, Virg 85, 95, 144 Navle, Charles 51, 87, 185 Neilson, William 1B11D 82 Nelson, Nancy 63 araITood, Nancy 48, 63, 79 114 Osborne, William 731m 60, 81 204 .431 Parsons, Beverly 50, 51, 73 Peachey, Edward 87, 121 Peck, Dorothy 50, 51, 122, 125 Pfaff, J ames Phinizy, De Lacy 58, 75, 122, 168 170, 176 , Pozenel, Jack 64, 86, 95, 106 Pratt, Margaret 58, 74 Price, Catherine 132 Price,Lione1 1Larry1 105 Price, Mary Puls, Sandra 45, 79 -4R- Ralston, Jean 65, 79 Rambo, Barbara 173 Reeder, Eleanor 76 Refo, Burney 58, 139 Reiber, Joan 50, 77, 125 Reiman, Don 67, 83, 166 Rice, Margaret 74, 96, 97 Roberts, Sally 32 Robertson, Nancy 121 Roeder, Richard 53, 82, 103, 142 Russell, Douglas 4S4 Salzer, Charles 81, 144 Sanford, Thomas 83 Schneider, Charles 53, 85, 108 Schumacher, J ames 86 Senior, Diane 44, 139 Shaw, Marian 50, 55, 76, 96 Shilling, Ralph 53, 87 Shmorhum, Leon 54, 81, 150 Siegfried, Sandra 58, 60, 75, 125 Sielaff, J oel 50 Smith, Charles 86 Smith, J ames 80 Smith, Louise 50, 55 Smith, Robert 1Bob1 53, 81, 96 Smith, Sally 73, 125 Squibbs, Mary 57, 79 Stefanek, Richard 1Dick1 95, 118 Stevie, Richard 1Dick5 106 Stewart, Elaine 155 Stewart, Susanne 53, 59, 79 Stoops, William 1B11D 64, 108 Stratton, Ruth 53, 79 Straub, J acqueline 50, 54 Strickler, Stewart 50, 86 Stuart, Bruce 50, 64, 86 Sutherland, Harry 85 Swarts, Susan 53 Szuhany, J ane 118 -T- Taggart, Mary Ann 73, 180 Taylor, George 80, 134 Teague, Jean web 52, 53, 77, 21 Thompson, Ann 63 ., Thompson, J ean 78, 114 Thompson, Robert 53, 86, 96, 126 Thonen, Wayne 126 Thorne, Suzanne 63 Tinley, Nancy 42 Tippet, J erome 1Jerry1 80, 148 Tresise, Beverly 73 Triem, Edward 48, 53, 87, 173 -U- Unzicker, Esther 50, 55, 96 4V4 Vandersall, David 82, 96, 139 Vander Veer, J ane 44, 51, 53, 79 Varkonyi, Nickolas 45, 52, 85 -W- Wackerman, William ' 1T PAYS TO BUY QUALITY FOODS BUCKEYE BRAND sySweet, Sour or Dills, Relish, R. C. A, :7 - KLE . $173 PIC' Candied Sweet Dill Strips, Sweet Radlo and T, V OnlonS, . . 111125 Mixed, Sweet D1scs TE 1le WOOSTER1S FANCY BRAND 2W JELLIES and PRESERVES JOLL'FF 8: C0. it 105 . The Wooster Preservmg Co. WOOSTER, OHIO 240 E. Liberty . Phone 15 337 Estabhshed 1911 HEmlock 9127 W The Akron Towel Supply Co. h... ,J 13132103 1 Everything in Linen,, $5.96 3.331 . 11 mm 419-21-23 WABASH AVENUE AKRON OHIO 5311,95 7f .. mm RICH BROTHERS :106 ' f 1 39.79 E PO a W Compliments . NTIAC and GMC :3 1 1 ah 30 f SALES and SERVICE 53 o 2: THE GERSTENSLAGER C0. Established 1860 220 East North Street Phones 443 8: 727 Wooster, Ohio ' '2: Events at the College of Wooster Are covered in The Daily Record This Sectionhs Big Daily Newspaper zos Waitneight, Mary Ann 45 Walker, David 50, 87 Wallace, Roberta 79, 96 Walsh, Ronald . Walton, Mary 1Sk1p1 79 Ward, Alida 72 Ward, Robert 55, 81 Watts, Elizabeth 63, 79, 118 Watts, Richard 1Dick1 48, 144 Watson, Dorothy Weaver, Robert 84, 112 Weigand, Charlotte 44, 69 Weygandt, Clark 52, 82, 144 Wheeler, Barbara 51, 54, 55, 96, 114, 181 Wherley, Rosetta 65 Whitehouse, Charline 48, 63, 168, 180 Whiting, William 1B11D 64, 86 Whitney, J ohn 82 Wiegand, Charlotte 76, 125 Wilson, Eleanor 137 Winfield, Margaret 1Mike1 77, 124 Witchell, J im 84 Wolff, David 53, 84, 105, 107 Wong, Wilfred 87 -Y4- Youel, John 50, 86 4Z4 Zajbert, Broni 83 Zonneyville, Peter 83 J uniors 4A4 Acker, Roy 1Dean1 84, 113, 145 Ackerman, John 84, 134 Ammer, John 84, 133 Anderson, Anne 78, 114, 128 Arney, Lois 117 Austin, Syb 145, 147 4B4 Barger, Leroy Barta, Rudy 84, 101, 103, 106, 131 Bauer, Francis 138, 169 Bonnell, Jean 74, 132, 133 Burrows, Glen 83, 145, 147 Bush, David 50, 135 Bushnell, Walter 42, 86, 130, 141 Byerly, Don 82, 95, 134 Byers, Mark 84, 104, 110, 113 -01 Carlson, Dennis 86, 132 Chapman, William 80, 83, 138, 193 Cobb, Carol 67, 72, 115, 130 Comin, Sally 54, 55, 149, 185 Colrrrzlitock, Sue 30, 49, 126, 145, 147, Crain, Alan 50, 83, 105, 145 Crow, James 66, 86, 95, 148 Crow, Martha 124 Crow, Mary 67, 68, 120, 125, 126 Custis, David 85, 145, 147 4D- Davies, Robert 53, 87, 137, 144 Dawkins, George 83, 95, 131 ngmler, Alice 53, 152, 168 chkinson, Jordan 87, 107, 137, 144, 168 Dif7o7n, Dale 43, 86, 113, 133, 141, Donald, David 50, 69, 80, 107 Dowd, John 86, 95, 142, 175, 223 Drummond, Lou Ann Unziker 120 Duncan, Ronald 86, 140 4E- Eaton, Charles 50, 83, 120 Eberhart, Edward 86, 143, 194 Eberhart, Mary Munger 132, 194 Eckert, J an8et 7131,1120 E1 ,Ral h 5, EamettPDaniel 84, 104, 107, 108, 113C31 129L Estri e, ee Ewersngarrell 86, 95, 140, 193 12F- Fiszman, Marcos 83 . F1eming,William 1B11D 85 Fray, Marlene 50, 124, 149, 185 Frick, Neil 83, 103 Fullerton, Marjorie 131 -G- Gerberich, Robert 186, 132, 136 Ghormley, Barbara 53, 77, 150 Gimber, Nancy 146, 147 Grambergs, Guido 80, 126, 127, 148 Griffiths, David 50, 83, 132, 133, 185, 214 Gurley, William 87, 103, 111, 146 Gustin, Thomas 84, 100, 101, 103, 132, 166 1111.1 Hadaway, Joy 72, 121 Harper, Marcia 75, 114, 125, 197 Harris, Nancy 49, 78, 97, 114, 121, 197 Hartsough, Donald 86, 140, 141, 183 Hatfield, Joy 67, 76, 120, 121 Hauschild, William 1B11D 86 Hazel, Leila 78, 121 Hill, Ann 50, 53, 137 H1115; Stuart 47, 85, 97, 126, 145, 1 Hinegardner, Dorothy 128 Hogenboom, Stephen 86, 106, 132 Huber, Doris 117, 120 Huff, Robert 1Bob1 80, 135, 136 Huffman, Eugene 87, 136 Hughey, Betty 50, 77, 147, 148, 151 Hull, Robert 4Bob1 66, 81, 96, 139 139, 140, 166 Hunke, Joanne 49, 53, 66, 73, 151, 170, 178 Hykes, Paula 49, 73, 145, 147, 223 -11 Igoe, Robert 69, 82, 143, 144, 223 -J1 Jacobs, Richard 84, 95, 107, 108, 127, 132 Jolliff, James 45, 48, 85, 123 J ones, Ellyn 132 4K- Kaderly, Mary 1M011y1 123 Keene, William 53, 81, 152, 170 Keller, Sue 73, 137, 144, 177 Kelly, Tom 82, 97, 134 Kerr, Annette 120 Khoobyarian, Milton 86, 136, 144 EnniDGeogge 3:1, 102, 103, 148 1m er, n ia 76, 14 , .170, 174 Y 6 147, .169, Klpllnger, Pau187, 108, 134 K1e1nd1enst, Paul 153, 193 4L- Landes, James 84, 106, 127, 151 Landgraff, Katherine 50, 147 Lea, Janet 46, 53, 75, 122 206 Lecocq, Louis 82, 108, 136, 139, 144 Leister, Howard, 85, 133, 175 Lemke, Mary Lou 125, 126 Lewis, Erla 53, 124, 125, 126 Leyda, Glen 1Dick1 53, 86, 134 Leichty, Mary 74, 145, 147 Lindsay, James 63, 86, 110, 126 141, 166, 175 ' Lindsey, Betty 135, 136 List, Ellis 83, 132, 133 Little, David 41, 53, 63, 86, 139 141, 168, 170 ' 1M1. McAnlis, John 87, 133 McClelland, Margaret 1Peg1 73, 121, 174, 180 McFalls, Don 87, 96, 126, 152 McKirachan, Fred 83, 113, 145, 147, 175 Mackey, Janis 125, 137 Macleod, Florence 53, 72, 145 Martin, Ned 53, 85, 92, 95, 121 Martinetti, Jean 73, 126, 177 Mecklenburg, Paul 83, 135 Merrill, 'Frank 87 , 126 Messina, Geraldine 50, 153 Metzger, Janet 46, 53, 72, 120 Moore, Blake 81, 112, 119, 142, 144 Morey, Richard 1Dick1 83, 139 Morris, Byron 84, 101, 102, 103, 106, 143, 175 ' Mountain, Jean 50, 53, 76, 130, 183 Mutch, Nancy 50, 78, 137 1011 Odell, Garner 68, 82, 144, 147 Ogden, Richard 84, 95, 112, 113, 130 Omans, Faith 77, 127, 139, 146, 147, 214 4P- Pardee, Margaret 66, 76, 120, 169 Peters, Thomas 45, 67, 83, 142, 155 Petrich, John 83, 130 Pence, Joanne 54, 126, 150 . Pope, Charles 4148 Privette, David 83, 134 Pursell, Jack 86, 151 -R4 Rath, Donald 193 Redden, Dudley Reeves, Bruce 81, 151, 175 Rice, Richard 83, 95, 108, 142 Riebe, Melvin 111, 129 Roberts, Marthyann 72, 122, 178 180 Romig, Betty 63, 66, 170, 180 Ross, Delores 53, 116, 145, 223 Roth, Marilyn 74, 148, 169, 174 1.51 Salyer, Robert 1B0b1 87 Sands, Elizabeth 50, 53, 77, 124 Sargeant, Harry 83, 96, 142 Schneider, J on 86, 140 Scllngleider, Nancy 66, 67, 75, 131, 1 Schneider, Natalie 49, 66, 67, 75, 124, 130 Schneider, Philip 86, 137 Schneider, Robert 50, 82, 139, 144 Scott, Mary 74, 130, 181 Scott, Shirley 76, 147, 148 Searfoss, David 50, 86, 120, 126 Shepler, Marilyn 60, 124, 125, 126 13 VANS I a MEN 85k 1,144 woosmrs NEWEST SPECIALTY SHOP munulggugmm 4 9 41' ny mnmnun Nw FEATURI NC COLLEGIATE STYLES IN SKIRTS MCGUIRE HEATING CO. .139, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS 317 E. Liberty St, LOCATED AT 117 w. LIBERTY ST. . I HEATING .. t145, Pittsburgh Plate Glass AIR CONDITIONING Manufacturers Of INSULATION GLASS, MIRRORS, PAINTS, WATER HEATERS BRUSHES , 03, Branch Warehouse WATER SOFTENERS 674 Carroll Street . 672-The Number for You 2113 Akron, Ohio 15,147, --t $61955 We Invite Your Savings WOOSTER OFFICE g OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! EQUIPMENT COMPANY t Any Amount, Anytime Sales 0 Portable Typewriters . Service H at gnggtgmu All Accounts Are Insured to $10,000.00 .2178 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS Across from the Post Office r 3 eWOOSTER, OHIO$ Phone 140 2 14 .. 24 i 5, 131' When the family comes to town, 5175' make their Visit overnight or longer, most pleasant With J144 reservations at the . 36125 HOTEL WOOSTER 207 201 West Liberty ' Phone 9 I1 . '32:. v. :er-A ,. w, v -2- V4.1 1, Shields, David 53, 81, 105, 137, 141 Shirley, Robert 53, 86, 132, 133, 177 Siskowic, Samuel 86, 94, 95, 140 Slater, Stanley 85, 143 Smith, Addison 84, 101, 103, 108, 112, 113, 133 Smith, Wilma 76, 97, 116, 120, 178 Spierling, Ardith 74, 147, 155, 168, 173, 180 Stoner, William 1B11D 86, 102, 103, 106, 129, 192 Storch, Frank 43, 80 175 Strauss, Donald 83, 96, 132 Strouse, Miriam 78, 145, 147, 181 Sudduth, William 80, 127, 139 Sutherland, William 1B11D 50, 87 4T4 Takeshita, Hidemi 77, 114, 124, 148 Tarn, Mary Ellen 79, 142, 178 Tenny, Mary Jane 120, 125, 126, 173 Thayer, Frederick 81, 95, 139, 144 Tignor, Robert 1Bob1 81, 139, 141 Townsend, Helen 50, 74, 147, 178, 223 Triebig, Caryl 114, 128 Tucker, Duff 83, 129, 145 Tunison, John 82, 140, 144, 155 -V4 Vandersall, Amy 50, 66, 75, 137, 138, 139 Van Voorst, Barbara 146, 147 Van Voorst, Peter 86 Voorhis, William 1Bi1D 87, 136 -W- Walline, Anne 50, 53, 117, 121, 197 Waters, Nancy 74, 138, 155 Welsh, James 86, 153 Welsh, Elinor 43, 49, 66, 75, 145, 178, 197 Westlake, Ed 41, 86, 140 Wettstone, Robert 53, 85, 122 Williams, Judith 54, 78, 128 Wilson, James 85 Wiseman, Sally 117, 121, 173 Withers, J anet Bolgard 76, 193 A Seniors Ady, Don 68, 81, 120, 133, 163 Aten, Carl 54, 96, 163 4B- Ballard, Peggy 77, 139, 163 Baroffio, James 85, 134, 163, 175 Batcheller, Dave 123, 163 Batterman, Margaret 44, 45, 47, 48, 53, 75, 123, 163, 185 Be1a6r3ds1ey, Shirley 46, 53, 78, 96, Beebe, Joe 155 Beidler, Robert 1Bob1 82, 95, 163 Bethke, William 85, 134, 163 Birchard, Dennis 48, 77, 123, 163 Biswas, Benita 163 Blickensderfer, Peter 53, 87, 164 Blfngn, Gilbert 42, 48, 84, 112, 123, Bookmiller, Sarah 164 Bond, Diana 77, 139, 164 Bourns, Barbara 50, 78, 164 Bradley, Mildred 77, 115, 133, 164 Brandon, J anet 76, 164 Brewer, George 82, 165 Brown, Dorothy 50, 165, 170, 173 Brubaker, Richard 1Dick1 87, 152, 157, 165, 183 Buchan, Robert 69, 80, 165 Buttrey, Sylvia 50, 75, 147, 165 Butts, Lee 48, 82, 108, 126, 165, 177 .101 Carmany, Suzanne 54, 73, 165, 169 Cartlidge, David 81, 105, 110, 165 Cartmell, Donald 87, 166, Caskey, Wilbur 123, 166 Casteel, Margaret 48, 50, 72, 123, 138, 166 Clark, Paul 82, 147, 166, 179 Coble, Jan 155 Compton, Patricia Caskey 54, 74, 166 Cox, Jay 66, 67, 81, 112, 113, 133, 166 Cropp, Frederick 67, 81, 112, 134, 166, 223 Cutright, Phillips 1131 Dailey, Ray 83, 166 Danielson, Richard 1Dick1 87, 134, 166 Davies, Marian 72, 166 Davis, Helen 144, -167 Douglass, James 81, 167 Downs, Frederick 81, 139, 167, 173 Drummond, Winslow, 81, 139, 167 Duckworth, Verne 53, 78, 114, 167 -E- Eby, John 83, 136, 167, 194 Eby, Rachel 54, 79, 96, 168, 194 Egger, Margaret 79, 168 Ehrlich, Abraham 168 Ewers, J ames 84, 90, 93, 95, 102, 103, 112, 113, 168, 179 -F- Fenn, Thomas 54, 168, 185 Ferguson, Frances 168 Ferguson, Joyce 50, 75, 138, 168 Fernandez, Joyce 72, 147, 168 Filsinger, David 69, 83, 169 Fitch, Mary 50, 73, 97, 147, 169 Floyd, Jean 73, 169, 194 Ford, Thomas 80, 169 Franklin, Wilbur 53, 87, 168, 169, 170, 173 Frankmann, Don 87, 133, 169, 179 Frautschi, Barbara 77, 133, 169 French, Gordon 81, 112, 134, 169 -G- Galry5ble, David 82, 141, 169, 170, Gamble, Pat 67, 79, 147, 169, 170 Ge1er, Joyce 153, 170 Gelger, Reed 85, 138, 167, 170 George, Charles 87, 170, 194 Gooch, Ross 54, 87, 141, 144, 170 Gr1e7firbg, Thomas 84, 101, 102, 103, Gregory, Kenneth 53, 63, 87, 96, 1.52, 170 177 Grlswold, Maud 54, 77, 181, 191 Grupe, Joanne 72, 171 Gwynn, Barbara 78, 114, 171, 180 ngm, Betty 50, 78, 96, 171, 174, 4H4 Hall, Gordon 87, 133, 141, 171, 173 Hannum, William 85 Harder, Janet 76, 147, 171 208 Harper, Charles 43, 53, 83, 112 152, 171, 179, 183,214 , Harper, Joan 75, 147, 171 Hart, Robert 81, 126, 141, 172 Haskell, Donald 48, 81, 123, 141 144, 172, 179, 183 , Hayes, Robert 82, 172 Hochstetler, J ohn 172 Hilty, Robert 85, 134, 172, 179 Holloway, Alice 133, 167, 169, 172 Homer, James 82, 162 Howe, Alice 144, 172 Howe, Ginny 72, 141 Hughes, Joan 73, 123, 173 1.11. Ishii, Frances 78, 147, 173 1J1 Jeandrevin, John 82, 141, 173 Johnson, Natalie 78, 114, 173 Jones, Brough 66, 81, 112, 113, 141, 173, 177, 218 Jordan, Mary 77, 96, 126, 174 4K- Kadyk, Folkert 50, 54, 87, 149, 150, 185 Kanai, Dyke 84, 112, 113, 174 Karp, Dale 86, 139, 141, 174 Kawamata, Laura 139, 141, 144, 174 Kerr, Robert 67, 81, 141, 174 Kersey, Martha 78, 114, 174 Kirk, John 44, 45, 48, 82, 123, 174, 184, 193 Kitzmiller, Dale 87, 123, 141, 174 Kurth, Marjorie 43, 53, 73, 174, 181 4L4 Lavgrence, Diane 42, 48, 53, 75, 1 5 Leich, Mary 60, 139, 175 Lizza, Marcia 67, 124, 125, 169, 175 Loebell, Robert 85 Logee, Mary Lu 74, 147, 175, 178 -M1 McCullough, Hugh 83, 96, 133, 175 McFadden, Jean 53, 76, 153, 169, 175 McFarren, Thomas 122, 175 McGill, Richard 87, 136, 175 McKaig, George 50, 81, 96, 175, 195 McVey, Eleanor Brackett 72, 153, 164 Macauley, Kitty 7 5, 178 5 Mack, Patricia 50, 78, 114, 178 Margitan, Lorraine 45, 72, 178 Martin, Virginia 50, 114, 152, 178 Martz, Robert 1Bob1 82, 141, 178 Meengs, Dirck 82, 141, 144, 178 Mehl, Mary 54, 179 Morris, Janet 50,53, 179 Moss, Alan 82, 141, 179 Mule, Salvatore 80, 179 Munson, Heather 76, 96, 114, 179 Murrill, Elise 76, 147, 169, 179 Mutch, Mary 123, 124, 179 -131 Panner, Jody 53, 76, 179 Park, Francis 67, 68, 81, 139, 141, 144, 179 Park, Suzanne Jacobs 76, 124, 180, 191 Parker, John 53, 85, 133, 180 Parrett, J ohn 180 iv Mat x Q Ax. L X i I? .46 K x I -- J A .. 11X; Do Your Banking WHERE ' YOU J UST .172 Z a w Your Patronage is Appreciated 13,141 33SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU H LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU Woostefs Most Convenient Banking Location II -..-.- .1711783g , :7 awe m . , 1 LL, La; . , ' w w I'uMuAn! Ry 1hr Snulmu nl WU Publidwd By W Students of da- Colby aI Poona L-k-LL 5- ' L 3' 3 H U '-A--L.LJ! ... ..,. V L .. mmsIIII IIIIIU IRIDAY FE! p 5 H :V i , IKYII , , ' WWII, OHIO, FKIDM'. DECEMBER :2, 1952 I - . K . -- 6 33,15. 3 O I 175 . ' T' u 5 - :DIZZLZL,-21 . I. M - mew REUJRN'S mm W ' g: ' 31 96 115' i3 MONDAY ocroams xx RH IN nu xmn .5; z ' s I II 540 0x THE DIM I M' 4 Ixnn HIJU : , I ; ..., . I I. .... I ' 3:71;:177' LL V L ! ft 12 m, : Publuhd 5! MeSmdanu DI the! I'ubhsw Ii; 0'10 Student: 7! HM I vllqr nl U cxmr ' .. 1 1 H55 I .: -.. , 3': i mm'm'U' .9rfNEfXL mm: m woosmz 0mm. mum IXII'OBI'HRJ I95 , .331? 3 Nominating Petitions Filed By 71 Gandldates L33 ; Improved Radio WSW Wlwn paw; Me: All Classes Go To P0115 IW Z GoesOnAirOctoberBth , I r rat- I ..mmx.-mc 3 3.3Q.' n: It qu Ix. j , . O ; To Select thcers Tuesday y Wawe Nrammmma. max- muspmcuh umizssxzthxfhff; 3 '- 3 3' : 3' 3 . ' ' I J .4, ,7. .5. W18! MU wsumc I txmsicw. , , , ,. . : Foremost Actors 1 5 3To Perform Here 10ctober 15 and 16 'I II I I l .1 I I . urn swam: By w Shuimu of :th E E E I i K L . -. 3NL Miiifiiii'iim 5 TIM? Sale 0th For Conceri Series: ,3;; EaIiy Next Week 5 -.r - PRESIDENT - 5 K: Ike1 ' ., Z 2'1- ; x I 1 . , iv 0 . I 5 xx ,x 3 I I: . : ; 4 . .5 .Ov X . 0- x a I i ' N w . fx i xx. , 5 , u r ' L g m V x . a ' v? 150 . ' fr m; w m mm kmzlu . jvJ L H zimxth Yndn i K h . 5 5: ' ? i; : , , : :W I r . ,. u . I. . L . . V ' I'I' w M x.. WNW. m. w . . . 143 N. Market St, Wooster 330w Choice for The Voice.u 209 v army! may. .. nwuwnuux-WWWWT 3 2.2.8.1. . Peterson, Ruth 47, 78, 114, 115, 178, 180 Petterson, David 81, 112, 141, 180, 218 Prentice, Jean 50, 67, 114, 139, 141, 144, 181 Price, Marilyn 4Lyn1 73, 138, 181 Pringle, Richard 42, 86, 181, 190 Prouty, William TBiID 87, 108, 168, 170, 181, 192 th Ramsay, Sylvia 47, 75, 147, 181, 192 Reed, Sue 54, 73, 144, 180, 181, 183 Refo, Harriet 73, 114, 144, 178, 181, 183 Roadarmal, Gordon 44, 45, 87, 144, 167, 170, 181, 183 Rocco, Alfonse 84, 95, 106, 181 Rogers, James 86, 144, 179, 182 Rotella, Frank 85, 182 Roulston, Jean 50, 182 Russell, David 87, 133, 182 he... Scheidemantle, Beverly 72, 147, 178, 180, 182 Shaffer, Thomas 53, 81, 96, 97, 133, 182, 217 Shanabrook, Paul 50, 81, 182 Sheppard, Richard 66, 67, 81, 144, 170, 182 Simmons, Richard 87, 133, 166 Simpers, John 50, 81, 112, 153, 182 Siskowic, John 86, 92, 93, 94, 95, 141, 182 Slocum, Mary 001 50, 77, 144, 182 Smith, Vivienne 50, 73, 138, 182 Smyser, Mary Lou 47, 53, 75, 182 Springer, Thomas 69, 83, 136, 167, 184 Stetson, Cynthia 77, 144, 147, 178, 184 Stimson, Kay 47, 53, 73, 139, 184 Stults, Robert 53, 81, 96, 184 Swain, Richard 69, 83, 133, 184 211.2 Taft, Patricia 43, 75, 114, 184 Tatoul, Warren 81, 126, 127 153, 184 Tiffany, Ted 81, 153, 184 Tillotson, Russell 184 Troup, Donald 82, 93, 95, 133, 141, 184 huh Ugli8Grant 67 81, 112, 113, 184, Underwood, Bryan 87, 144, 185 hv- Van Meter, Marilyn 76, 147, 185 Van Wie, Richard 4Dick1 84, 185 Voelkel, Robert 81, 100, 101, 102, 129153;, 108, 109, 112, 113, 136, 185, -W- WilgSely, John 80', 82, 144, 153, 183, Walters, Richard 186 Weaver, Richard 83 Wedge, Carolyn 76, 96, 147, 169, 170, 186 Weeks, Gardner 81 Weir, Beverly 73, 124 Wellman, William 81, 106, 112, 113, 133, 186 Wells, August 87, 186 Westenbarger, Dav1d 50, 81, 147, 170, 186 d 186 191 White, Raymon , Wilson, Corinne Snuffer 73, 186, 190 Wilson, Gary 81, 186 Wise, Thomas 43, 46, 82, 97, 166, 186 Withers, Bruce 83, 96, 186 Woodward, Martha 53, 76, 186 Wright, Harry 48, 53, 87, 153, 186 Wycoff, Bill 87, 96, 126, 152, 187 Wyckoff, Jane 47, 76, 120, 123, 178, 186 .Yh. Yoder, J udy 47, 75, 97, 147, 169, 177, 178, 187, 192, 214 Young, Maryanna 187 hzh Zartman, June 50, 74, 150, 187 Zimmerman, Elbridge 87, 187 Campus Organizations Governmental Interclub Council ......... 178 Men,s Association ......... 179 Student Senate ........... 183 S.F.R.C. .................. 183 W.S.G.A. Boards ...... 180, 181 Independent Organizations he Corporation .......... 141 Radio Station WCW ....... 69 Pembroke ............. 68, 120 W.A.A. ................... 114 Young Democrats ......... 144 Young Republicans ....... 144 Publications . The Alumni Bulletin 159 The Freshman Dir t ...... The Index ec ory . .. 68 The Scots: K135333133: 33 The Student Directory ..... 68 The Wooster Voice ........ 67 216 Religious Organizations National Collegiate Players David Brainerd Society ....173 Freshman Forum .......... I.V.C.F. ................... 173 S.C.C. .................... 170 Westminster Fellowship . . .168 Y.W.C.A. ................. 169 , Social Clubs Echoes .................... 72 Imps ..................... 73 Keys ..................... 74 Peanuts ................... 75 Pyramids ................. 76 Signets ................... 77 Sphinx ................... 78 Trumps .................. 79 First ..................... 80 Second ................... 81 Third .................... 82 Fourth .................... 83 Fifth ..................... 84 Sixth ..................... 85 Seventh .................. 86 Eighth .................... 87 Departmental Clubs Chemistry Club ........... 133 Drama Reading Group ....126 Congressional Club ........ 141 Geology .................. 134 German .................. 127 I.R.C. ..................... 139 Los Amigos ............... 126 Music Educators .......... 150 Philosophy ................ 152 Psychology ............... 153 Sociology ................. 147 Honorary Societies Chemistry Honorary ....... 133 Delta Phi Alpha ........... Delta Sigma Rho ......... 123 Eta Sigma Phi . ............ Kappa Mu Epsilon ........ 136 4 Kappa Theta Gamma ..... 123 123 Phi Alpha Theta .......... 138 Phi Beta Kappa ..........,167 Phi Sigma Iota ............ 124 Pi Kappa Lambda ......... Pi Sigma Alpha ........... 144 Sigma Delta Pi ........... 125 Musical Organizations Band .................. 96, 97 The College Choir ...... 50, 51 GirlsT Chorus ............. 53 Madrigal Group ........... 55 Men1s Glee Club .......... 53 String Quartette .......... 55 Symphonic Band .......... 54 Symphony Orchestra ...... 54 Debate and Drama Freshman Apprentices ..... 123 Varsity Debate ........... 48 CO! BRENNER BROS. Quality Clothing, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN 8: BOYS Wooster, Ohio COMPLIMENTS .OF STROCK'S SERVICE STATIO SILVER BROTHERS Phone 272 READY-MIX CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES Wooster, Ohio While waiting for their orders Don selects a tune aided by Emily, Chuck and Jet. With a pleasant atmosphere ifs KEISTER'S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE IN 1909 Cleveland Road Wooster, Ohio i d 5. g B 5. 1 Q JG The Gisinger Chevrolet Company .I -'- ; CADILLAC 405 East Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio - 3 1 . 5M Mm.....- .,. 1 . German Asmyte, Miss Ieva 127 Ernst, Rolf 127 Guise, Stanley M. 54, 127 Schreiber, Dr. Wilham I. 127 Administration Barrett, Paul V. 65, 95, 189 Blackwood, J ames R. 58, 61 Culp, W. Lee 160 Dalzell, Harold A. 159 Golder, Mrs. Marjory 159, 183 Knox, Bruce 160 Lorenz, Mrs. E. H. 149 Greek Lowry, Howard F- 158 Anderson, Warren D. 126 McKee, John D- 159 Fobes, Melcher P. 126 Morrill, Paul H. 160 Murray, Arthur 160 ' Shawver,chXletlid EF 201,51960 History Southwic , r ur . Allen W. 138 Taeusch, H. William 159, 166, 167, Eggsam, Dr. Aileen 133, 139 169 Ellsworth, Dr. Clayton S. 137, 138 Taylor, Curt N- 158 mKaslo, Miss Helen 137, 138, 133 YOder, Kermit 1 Stanle 26, 137, 133 Young, Ralph A. 159, 183 Stembrldge, . y Art 8 Eckert William 14 . , - - Latln Gould, MISS Syb11 148 Anderson, Warren D. 126 Biology Coyle, Dr. Elizabeth 130, 188 Mathematics Crowell, Robert M. 131 Fobes, Dr. Melcher P. 136 Hines Miss Margaret N. 130 Smyth, Mrs. B. J . 136 Spencer, Dr. Warren P. 131, 189 Williamson, Dr. Charles 0. 136 Chemistry Music . Grady, Dr. Roy I. 133 . 1 Kieffer, Dr. William F. 132, 133, 833111131 XS? 5? 49 136, 188, Diercks, John H. 149 MWWMISS Margaret 132 Gore, Richard T. 149, 15-0 Remhelmer, Dr. John D. 132 Ling, Stuart J. 149, 150 Stephenson, Mrs. R. J . 154 Parmalee, Daniel D. 149 Parmalee, Mrs. D. D. 149 Economics Richmond, Miss Eve R. 149 Jenny, Dr. Hans H. 140 Trump, Karl 149 Mao, Cho-Ting 140 Myles, Jack C. 140 Steiner, Robert L. 140 Philosophy Tostlebe, Dr. Alvin S. 140 Ferm, Dr. Virgilius 152 Gass, William H. 152 Linnell, John 152, 189 Education Southwick, Arthur F. 154 Stoneburner, Whitney E' 154 Physical Education for Men Behringer, Jack 91, 95, 104, 108, EngliSh H8119 Ernest M 95 101 103 110 Ades, John 120 12g; ' 1 1 : , Bradford, George W. 121 Coolidge, Dr. Lowell W. 120 Golder, Mrs. Marjory S. 121 Mateer, Miss Dorothy 121 Moore, Frederick W. 121 Taeusch, H. William 121 Thayer, Dr. Mary R. 120 quson, Carl B. 107, 129 Shlpe, Philip L. 91, 95, 111, 129 SW1gart, John M. 90, 105, 106, 129 Physical Education for Women 3 0'B1'1cca10, Miss Mary Jean 128 Rlce, Mrs. William 128 French Sexton, Miss Maria. 114,, 128 Boat, Miss Jane 124 : Toops, Mlss Geraldlne 128 Camous, Miss Lilliane 124 Gui11e, Dr. Frances 124 ' Ihrlg, Dr. G. Pauline 124 Physics Olthouse, John W. 124, 183 Chang, Chia-Hua 135, 188 Stephenson, Dr. Reginald J . 135 Geology and Geogra h Danner, Wilbert R. 134 p y Floyd, Barry N. 194 Moke, Dr. Charles B. 134 . Political Science Blndley, Joe H. 67, 143, 175 Hendrlckson, Dr. J ohn P. 143 212 Johnson, Dr. Mary Z. 142 Rosebush, Judson G. 142 Sickles, Robert J . 143 Psychology Becker, Dr. Russell J . Sharp, Dr. Winford L. 153 Weber, Dale S. 153 Religion Anderson, J ames 151 Bonthius, Dr. Robert H. Ferris, Dr. Frank H. 151 Smith, Dr. Harold B. 151 Tanner, Dr. Eugene S. 151 Yeager, Iver 151 Young, Ralph A. 151 Sociology Campbell, Ernest Q. 145, 188 Davis, Dr. F. James 146 Evans, T. Quentin 146 Stroup, Dr. Atlee L. 145 Spanish ,, Harrah, Miss Georgia 124, 126 Loehlin, Miss Marian 1'24, 126 wgPeyton, Dr. Myron A. 124, 126 Ungaro, Lucia 124, 125, 126, 127 Speech Craig, William C. 122 Drushal, Dr. J . Garber 122, 123 Logan, Winford B. 123 McGraW, William R. 123 Emeriti Bechtel, Elizabeth Hail, William J . Lean, Delbert G. 56 McSweeney, Emeline S. Rowe, Neil C. Rowe, Mrs. Neil O. - Wishart, Charles F. 158 Yanney, Benjamin F. ' Health Service Boyd, Mrs. Caroline 161 Bryan, Mrs. Herman 161 Ellis, Dr. Wilder P. 161 Fahr, Mrs. Elbert 161 Locker, Mrs. W. A. 161 Mowrer, Mrs. Carl I. Vander Meer, Mrs. Alma 161 Library Staff Dawson, Mrs. Maynard 161 ,Flack, Norrine 161 Kleindienst, Mrs. P. M. 161, 193 McClelland, Ruth 161 Nesbitt, Maudie Linn 161 Painter, Sarah J . 137, 161 White, Gretchen R. 161 Service Department Heads Clapp, Jay E. 163 Graber, Esther Mae 160 Peckham, Mrs. P. G. 160 Peters, Kathryn M. 160 Uhlendorff, Bertha H. 161 3 :35, $5??? 1:76 fresh - roasted daily REGULAR DRIP FINE IDEAL DAIRY Quality Dairy Products ICE CREAM FOR RETAIL DELIVERY Phone 319 H... MM H H M gt; c: lwyhg-lv-J' .r Phone 2210 ' 1983 E. Lincoln Way BEST IN BOWLING W WW 2m 7m. Wooster, Ohio 3311 593A wstuusu botgzxplaces q watch on Nancyts wrist and . ,a Selectionzmmedzately convinced that fat wide W and courteous service the place to SHIBLEY a HUDSON SINCE 1906 ON THE SQUARE WOOSTER, OHIO Di ' amends - Sllver - Fostoria Crystal Fm - eoiienwglelry - Glft Items - Watches Margaret Pritchard, Owners 213 AMSTER'S SHOE STORE IN THEIR NEW LOCATION ON EAST LIBERTY AMSTERtS Have Latest Styles For Both Men and Women At Prices Which Fit A College Budget 1 t: ullzn'nnunv PROCIIIID ONATO C HI I ... - ' .. NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS From Left to Right: Chuck, Rusty, Faith, ARE BEST BECAUSE 0 ' ' Robalee, Judy, Dave 3,: Sally. Not pictured are: Jo Bruce, Fred McKimchan, Dave Rus- 1. Made from selected POtatoeS 39 , C91 Judy Keller. 2. Scientifically Processed 3. Partially Dextrinized 4. Cooked in pure vegetable shortening Your Mann's laundry Agents NEW ERA POTATO CHIP C0- Compliments of Compliments 0f THE WOOSTER BRUSH x COMPANY Fine Brushes and 1 O ? Painting Tools I 1 for over t 100 years Pete, Bruce, Jerry, and Paul know that the place to go after the show is MIN'S DINER WE ARE OPEN WHEN OTHERS ARE CLOSED :0! FOOT OF BEALL AVENUE WOOSTER, OHIO 215 Jim and Jane find out that a congcnml atmosphere extends to every demzrtmvm m The Wooster lumber Co. Where better builders buy better buys for builders WOOSTER DIVISION A DIVISION OF THE BORG WARNER CORP. PRECISION MANUFACTURERS. I e I y t a , , .5 9 v... N D u n q . a m m m , HY u... A w s m g: .h M P E M .W II E H .9 V: ,, , R n ...n . I n r: u r. 0 w m T m u o C iffy; t 511;? 7 m. V Picture Courtesy of Tom Shaffer From any angle it's the light that counts. CENTRAL OHIO lIGH'I' and POWER COMPANY The Friendly People NORTH OR SOUTH, WOOSTER STUDENTS KNOW THAT THE PLACE FOR GOOD FOOD IS CLEVELAND RD. STORE MADISON AVE. STORE WOOSTER FARM DAIRIES 217 RAY CROW FUR STORAGE CORNER GRANT and NORTH CLEANERS, PHONE 800 747, 7,74 KEENEY'S CAFETERIA mom: or coon COOKING, 3 w. D E S S E R P m s M E H MA m m Em m L $63 m mm L F. WUSN7CGHA Em WWAWSM mmMElemoa MTAmmeTR OR FN PTE A IMMAN RMKSSMAHF SSCR NCNAFn. mmlm A AH WTNS B MC 0H m S mw R E A E H E R H T E H T 218 . mgr M.-...,.MW.-..A....,..-M.. BANKING CENTER FOR STUDENT FUNDS OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR ANY AMOUNT WAYNE COUNTY NAT'L BANK Southwest Corner Public Square Phone 4 BOB AND MAB-ENJOY LISTENIN G TO RECORDS AT THE WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS IN ALL SPEEDS Woosterk Complete Music Store 219 unnunnl J NEAKS f 559 :000 mu;onmvmnso liberty Restaurant 157 East Liberty Street For a delicious meal, or just a snack after the show, stop at the LIBERTY RESTAURANT 113,8 The White Hut Drive-ln For Excellent F ood Rt...30-West :nops . WRES'MURANT Seventy-Five Years of Service Established in 1879-the William Annat Company has been serving this community many, many years. We are proud to include among our friends, students, faculty members and alumni of The College of Wooster PUBLIC SQUARE, WOOSTER kaxxum Await Qo. - - . R u g R ., . x N pmmu -m mg. -R. .w; ; V HAHN Mw . , ffolkge Girls will find.- a good place to work. . . good friends to work with . . . good salaries With regular COCU-COIG 301 an co. J ; raises and good Chances for advancement 0f WOOS'er I at For a very interesting afternoon try a visit R- to the 3:9:0 THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY coca.co'a Bottling Company on the South Side Of 5 thorns ,I' Hi WUUSHER H mm, Y Q cywtr;v,1wslyz;;zv ,V ,$'- Ev mm id KARL TRUMP. D ck: THE COLLIER PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTI NC- - PUBLICATIONS Printers to the College of Wogfter for More Than 45 Years 2 J EAN IS PLEASED WITH THE The Smith Grocery 147-149-151 North Buckeye St. 11The Finest in Food Since 1900, Phone 8 Wooster, Ohio lllOTT'S LAUNDRY -- DRY CLEANING Asmara : a:amm :w COTTON STYLE FOR SPRING AT Quality and Service T Beulah Bechtel Shop To The Students of Wooster BE . . Since 1900 11Fashions of Distznctzon,1 . 'I '1 Jack: VALENTINE1S DAY ISN1T FAR OFF SO KRIS, LINDA AND LIZ Pop CHOOSE THEIR 11HEARTS1, AT Frank Wells Drug Store 127 EAST LIBERTY In Wooste'r-tops in Drugs, Cosmetics 8: Fountain Specialties WWST and WWST-FM RADIO WOOSTER SERVING OHIOlS FOREMOST AGRICULTURAL AREA 960 KCr-AM-1,000 Watts 104.5 Megr-FM-13,000 Watts FRED IS READY TO SNAP HELEN'Q COOPQTatmg With PICTURE WITH A CAMERA L THE COLLEGE OF WOOSTER BOUGHT AT in the advancement of SNYDER CAMERA SHOP BETTER, HIGHER EDUCATION Best of Luck and Happiness to all of you 1954 Graduates Headquarters for Cameras of all types Corner Of Liberty 8: Bcvor 7,512.. 3g: WE .uuM't-uu ' .'- 4i k ', ', W: M ??'?ng ix :7 h ,4 liflrenclugm ll xRanw , ammm'um LLJW f Bob and Delores Fulfill the Pointis- A'Iotao: llAlways Another Satisfied Customer. JaCk and Paula Enjoy lLSOIOIMWQ for Their ' u THE POINT RESTAURANT and Popular and Classical Sheet Music At DONUT SHOP 1829 Cleveland Road n l Phone l766lX ' i Good Food ' Good Service ' Good l MUS I C ' Coffee Puauc SQUARE 'flA smile and a HiV rOuT Trademark 223 STARKS I45V2 EAST LIBERTY ST. i Bruce knows that the best place to take Erla Jean for dinner is ; Starks The decor is new and attractive and good food is a habit. Starks is the perfect place to take your out-of-tow guests or to celebrate that special anniversary. BOYD CORNELIUS 136 W. North St. NOLETTPS BAKERY 1130 E. Bowman St. PATRONS W. C. MYERS 8' CO. 348 N. Market St. ELITE FLOWER SHOP 320 W. Liberty St. ; e x..;....-..........- HA 4 u - Feet Courtesy of Shame and June SMART FEET GO TO BONDS for the best shoes in Wooster BONDS SHOE STORE WOOSTER, OHIO 224 Compliments of THE WOOSTER EQUITY THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO PRINTERS OF THE 1954 INDEX LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE . W . , ,
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