Follow

• 

  O'Grady's Goat

  O'Grady's Goat (1925) includes cartoons, poetry, limericks, jokes, and "news items." One such news item notes that "Some of the students have been dissatisfied with the speakers that have been secured to talk in chapel before the student body. It has been suggested that the college secure the Prince of Wales."

  O'Grady's Goat is a generally lighthearted publication that includes a number of jokes, poems, and essays. This first edition was published in May 1925. The magazine has a yellow paper cover with a cartoon of a goat printed on in black ink. The cover was originally stapled to the rest of the booklet, but the cover of this copy has been taped on, likely because the cover fell off. On page 3, there is a poem entitled "O'Grady's Goat" from which the magazine gets its name. On pages 4 and 5, there is a short story in a section known as "What Do You Think, Gentle Reader?" about whether or not women should marry men that they do not like. By today’s standards, many of the pieces may be considered misogynistic, sexist, and racist, including an offensive cartoon that depicts a caricature of an athlete of color and the Ku Klux Klan. This collection has not been censored in order to show the alternative opinions of students at the College of Wooster from various times in the history of the college. The opinions expressed in O'Grady's Goat are not representative of students, faculty, or staff at the college today. O’Grady’s Goat was edited by Frank C. Leyshon

• 

  The Pink Pup: The First and The Last

  The Pink Pup is an alternative publication of the Wooster Voice, the student-run newspaper on campus.

  The Pink Pup is a one-time parody of the College of Wooster's main newspaper The Wooster Voice. This "First and the Last" edition of The Pink Pup is was printed on pink newspaper paper with black ink. The articles included are all humorous and fake. Some articles include "Overt Ousting of Oligarchy Oddly Observed," "Wooster to Have New Daylight Saving," and "Disciplinary Body States Decision After All-Night Conclave with Miscreants." The paper also includes advertisements for local businesses and movies. The Pink Pup is edited by Kenneth G. Weihe.