Cincinnati Conservatory of Music - Pans Pipers Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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CALENDAR Sept. 23, 1924aAnnual Reception for Students. Nov. 10, 1924eProgram of Modern Music. Nov. 13, 1924eCelebrationeF0underSt Day, tDinner at Hotel GibtsonJ Dec. 2, 1924elnformal Dance at Kemper Lane Hotel. Dec. 8, 1924eRecital of German Music. Jan. 26, 1925u-Pledge Program. Jan. 30, 1925eTheatre PartyuPledges Hostesses. Feb. 26, 1925--Novelty Costume Program. Mar. 2, 1925eFrench Music. Mar. 30, 1925eRussian Music. Apl. 28, 1925eConservatory ComposerseRecital. May 26, 1925-American Music. Annual Reception of Mu Phi to New Students The members and patronesses of the sorority were received in the drawing room of the Conservatory of Music on the evening of September 23, 1924. Among those-prehsent were Miss Bertha Baur, Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mrs. Fritz Reiner, Mrs. Dan Beddoe, Mrs. C. P. Taft, Mrs. Robt. Sattler, Mrs. William T. Semple and Miss Sara Norris. Other special guests were the mem- bers of the faculty, members of the Alumnae Club, repre- sentatives from Mu Omicron, and Alpha Chapters, and the members of Sinfonia Fraternity. The entire scheme of decoration, as well as the re- freshments were carried out in the colors of the sorority, purple and white; while the cakes and confections were emblematic of the triangular.

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MU PHI EPSILON HONORARY MU SICAL SORORITY Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 13, 1903. onal policy of Mu Phi Epsilon was changed HE nati I in 1915 from that of a professional musical frae ternity membership to an honorary musical fraternity in which is based upon musicianship in a definite, uniform standard of musical qualification required of its members. The sorority seeks to form strong fraternal ties between members, and to promote a democratic spirit, and lo yalty to Alma Mater. The 1922 Convention authorized the establishment of new chapters only in universities granting a B. M. degree, and in conservator- ies of high standing. The publication of Mu Phi Epsilon is known as The Triangle, and is published quarterly. OFFICERS ELIZABETH BATES, President HELEN MARTIN, Historian JEMMIE VARDEMAN, Vice-President MARIAN WILCOX, Alumnae Sedy HELEN FILL, Corresponding Sec'y MARGARET LLOYD, Chaplain LOUISE DAMRON, Recording SecTy JEAN SMALL, Chorister MAY VARDEMAN, Treasurer GEMRUDE WALKER, WARDEN FACULTY MEMBERS JEMMIE VARDEMAN LOUISE DAMRON ELIZABETH BATES RACHEL TELFORD MAY VARDEMAN MARY LOUISE BATES HELEN FILL ETELKA EVANS ACTIVE MEMBERS JEMMIE VARDEMAN VIRGINIA WATSON HELEN FILL VIRJGINIA GILBERT GERTRUDE WALKER MARGARET Renmcx MARGARET LOUD ELIZABETH BATES GRACE THOMAS MARIAN WILcox MAY VARDEMAN RACHEL TELFORD LOUISE DAMRON JEAN SMALL LILLIAN DENT HELEN MARTIN PLEDGES AMELIA PRICE CHRISTINE COLLEY ZILLAH MAE MILLS FANNIE VARDEMAN RENA JARRELL MARY LOUISE BATES ETELKA EVANS MARY BENNETT PATRONESSES MISS BERTHA BAUII Mas. DAN BEDDOE Mus. SAMUEL TAFT . Mas. SAMUEL KROGER Mus. LAWRENCE MAXWELL MRS. W. T. SEMPLE Mus. C. P. Tu'r MRS. Rom. SATTLER MISS DEVEREUX Page 98

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CROSS WORD PUZZLES HE public must have something to rave about-- first it was Five Hundred, then Bridge and Mah Jongg, and now Cross Word Puzzles. And of all the crazes, the puzzles are the most worthy. What good did all these games do other than give us a few hours diVersion and a possible fuse with our friends and families, but have you consid- ered the actual good the much ridiculed puzzles are doing? They broaden us as no other fad could doe they freshen our minds to subjects long forgotten, they add new items that We possibly would never have known or cared about. Even little children are interested and it is indeed interesting to note the meanings they derive for the spaces, and thus unconsciously strengthen their vocabularies. On the other hand, I must admit there are ill results, such as carrying it too far. We see people bring papers and dictionaries to the dining table; we see them on the cars and in all public places. This, of course, is absurd, but those people are the extremistwthe ones who spoil all good things, who only partake for the sake of the publicity they may cause. We cannot be bothered with that minority, we should only notice the very many scholars who have come to realize the good of these puzzles. I am far from a scholar, but I just want to say that at first I thought it all tommyrot and a waste of time; and although I am still far from being a re- cruit, I cannot keep myself from seeing the attrac- tiveness of solving each puzzle. It gives us faith in ourselves to be able to solve these puzzles correctly and in the end it will broaden our scope and strengthen our ability along desired lines. So come on, and join the ranks! S. A. BRUMBERG. Page 100