Wooster Magazine: 2001-2010

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Wooster Magazine: Spring 2004

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Spring of 2004. Page ten to fifteen features stories of past life at Wooster in the classroom and one the campus. Many old photographs are included. Kate Carden '06 writes the section Beyond Sex, Drugs, and Rock 'n Roll. The next sections discusses Mary Cotton '04 and Matt Pilachowski '98 and the Learning Center's support for academic tutoring. Microbiologist Linda Marsch Saif '69 is featured for her research. Class Notes is from page thirty-one to sixty-three.
Wooster Magazine: Summer 2004

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Summer of 2004. Five students are featured for their Independent Study projects: Kate Matthews, Samantha Ferm, Pat McKenzie, Hanneke Hoekman, and Angela Zombek. Wooster's improv group called Don't Throw Shoes is featured from page twenty-six to thirty. The Class Notes section is featured from page thirty-one to sixty-three from the class of 1931 to 2004. Births, adoptions, and obituaries end the section. Page sixty-four has a story of Wooster's first 'museum' (cabinet of curiosities) in Old Main and its most curious artifact, a skull that supposedly was Nat Turner's.
Wooster Magazine: Winter 2004

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Winter of 2004. Host families for International Students are highlighted on pages nine to thirteen. Angene Hopkins Wilson '61 and Jack Wilson '61 reflect on their experience as Peace Corps volunteers. The letters from Signe Helgeson '01 from their time in Benin. The Class Notes section is from page twenty-eight to sixty.
Wooster Magazine: Fall 2003

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Fall of 2003. The Class of 2007 and some statistics about the class is introduced on page four and five. A four-year $122 million campaign has been launched called the Independent Minds Campaign. Caitlin Cary's '90 music career is discussed from page ten to twelve. Class Notes are featured from page twenty-five to fifty-eight. An annotated image of the Scot Marching Band uniform is on page thirty-two/thirty-three. Photos from Scots in Service are on pages fifty-nine to sixty-one.
Wooster Magazine: Spring 2003

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Spring of 2003. The first section of the magazine, from page nine to sixteen features tips from alumni ranging from staying healthy to protecting old photos. Reid Meloy '71 is featured for his help in convicting high-profile criminal cases through criminal psychopathy. World War II posters are featured from page nineteen to twenty-three; these posters were recently exhibited at the College of Wooster Art Museum. The Class Notes section is from page twenty-nine to sixty featuring the class of 1925 to 2002. Births and obituaries are included at the end of that section.
Wooster Magazine: Summer 2003

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Summer of 2003. Members of the class of 1953 have donated 9 million dollars to the college for the construction of a new residence hall -- Bornhuetter Hall, names after trustee Ronald L Bornhuetter who donated $5 million. Two long time faculty members, Deborah Hilty and Michael Kern, retired this spring. Six new alums are highlighted for the Independent Study projects. Pages 25 to 58 are dedicated to the Class Notes section. Photos and highlights from Alumni Weekend are on pages 59 and 60.
Wooster Magazine: Winter 2003

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the winter of 2003. Wooster was awarded a $1.7 million grant from the Lilly Endowment Inc. from the Lilly Project, Wooster's Classical Studies faculty member, Dianna Kardulias, is the rector of this projects. Communication Studies Professor Michelle Johnson is featured for her study of friendships as social support along with a section of alumni friendships from page eight to twenty-one. John Poling '74 talks about the two years he spend under with famous artist Georgia O'Keeffe. The Class Notes section can be found starting on page twenty-six.
Wooster Magazine: Fall 2002

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the fall of 2002. The magazine begins with letters to the editor on page two and three. 9/11 is remembered on page four in a poem by Professor Daniel Bourne. The newly renovated Morgan Hall will be dedicated in October. An article by Thomas F Tierney discusses the human cloning and it's possible inevitability. Other articles on science and technology follow. An article about the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church and its fight with the Supreme Court to let homeless people sleep on its steps is featured from page 20 to 25. Alumni news is highlighted in the next section. The Class Notes section is from page 31 to 55.
Wooster Magazine: Spring 2002

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Spring of 2002. Lowry Dining Hall was renovated over winter break to be buffet style and have more options. Ian Lockwood '92 is the author and photographer for The India I See from page nine to twelve. Inger Forland '87 discusses her time and experience adopting her son. The Class Notes section is from page seventeen to forty-eight. Beth Mabel Fraser '85 talks about her experience trying to have a child. Lisa Watts writes about Anne Nurse's research on dads that are in prison. It is common for children to learn sign language before they learn how to speak according to an article from page fifty-eight to fifty-nine.
Wooster Magazine: Summer 2002

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the summer of 2002. Letters to the editor are featured first on pages two and three. Photographs of the class of 2002 are included on page four and five, saying goodbye to the seniors. The new Gault admissions center was dedicated in June. A select handful of seniors and their Independent Study projects are features from page eight to fifteen. Three recently retired long-term professors are featured: Charles LaMont Borders Jr., John M. Gates, and David J. Wilkin. Alumni news and Class Notes is from page 26 to 55.
Wooster Magazine: Winter 2002

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the winter of 2002. Letters from alumni on page two and three reflect on the college's reaction to 9/11. The cornerstones for Morgan Hall and the Gault Admissions Center were laid in October. President Hales and other members of the campus community are featured with their dogs. The Class Notes section is from page seventeen to forty-eight. The pizza place, Coccia House, is featured in an article from page fifty-eight to sixty.
Wooster Magazine: Fall 2001

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Fall of 2001. The first section of the magazine covers the days/weeks from after the September 11 attacks (pages 8-13). The two weeks from 9/11 are recalled from the perspective of what happened on campus. Many alumni recite their experience from the day. Following that section, John E Whitcomb '73 writes about basic budgeting for college students. Class notes interrupt the budgeting discussion from page 17 to 56. The fundraising efforts of Louis Holden from after the Old Main fire are recounted. Ansley Coale Jr. '66 talks on his distillery. A recollection of Kenarden Lodge's past is on page 72.
Wooster Magazine: Spring 2001

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Spring of 2001. This edition begins with alumni letters and a letter from the President's desk (R. Stanton Hales) about how the college uses SAT scores. The Oak Grove includes stories about saving Wooster's bricks, cataloging our treasures in government documents, a professor who moonlights as an actors, and the retirement of a Dean of Students who moonlighted as a coach. This is followed by Class Notes and Obituaries. Next, Scots Afield details life after Wooster for 2 student athletes. Finally, the magazine ends with Alumni News and Family History, detailing the evolution of Wooster's beloved Color Day. Additional notable stories include "Setting Her Sights High". about Bert Colcaser '33, and "Claire's Story" which details a young woman's experiences growing up with chronic depression.
Wooster Magazine: Winter 2001

Lisa Watts

This edition of the Wooster Magazine was published in the Winter of 2001. This edition begins with alumni letters and a letter from the President's desk (R. Stanton Hales) about the road to a new curriculum. The Oak Grove includes stories from students launching a popular coffee house, a music professor helping a young man rebuild from an accident, and a history professor tracing the life of a Chinese philosopher (Confucian scholar-teacher Wu Ch'eng). There is a large story about Mark Giuliano, '83, who works for the FBI. Additionally, the winners of the Fall 2000 Returnee Photo Contest have their photos published in the magazine. Following the photo contest is Class Notes and Obituaries. After these is a viewpoint from David McConnell (Anthropology), who revisits a village in Kenya after 20 years. Then, we have Scots Afield, detailing the endeavors of student athletes, and Alumni News. Finally, the magazine ends with Family History, detailing a Hiroshima bombing survivor, Hideko Snider '56, who recalls life at Wooster and her continuing journey of healing.