Flora Stone Mather College - Polychronicon Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1922 volume:

7'!7 YW W'TV 1 i 1 Qllgllllllllllllllll lll ll l Ill lllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllI!IIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllIlllIlIl ElI'1El IS tOI'13. gg 2 The Annual of the 3 College lor Women 2 2 Western Reserve University E 2 E V l E ? E 2 E , Volume XXVI ? Edited by the Junior Class 1922 gllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllH llllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIIlllIlIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIlIlll lllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIE' MISS FERRIS Gfhia Hnlunw E15 llvapnrtfullg Behirateh En Mimi lilnamur Ilhwriz 559 Uhr Gilman Qbf Ninetrrn Qunhrph Gfmnntg-Emu v W K 1 1 l 3 5 L F ri H I H U I1 V M W U ml il 1 1 V 6 I ,I I I I - w 4 6 X J W I 5 5 l N 4 I A Ku ,lf 3 'has'- TRUSTEES.. , I Efruateea CHARLES F. THWING, D. D., LL. D., LITT. D., P7 6SiCl67'Lf, fAbsent on Ieavel, CLEVELAND JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, A. M., D. D., Acting President ad Interim, CLEVELAND SAMUEL MATHER, A. M., LL. D., Vice-Presiclent, CLEVELAND J. HOMER WADE, A. M., CLEVELAND CHARLES L. PACK, LAKEWOOD, N. J. WORCESTER R. WARNER, Sc. D., TARRYTOWN, N. Y. WILLIAM G. MATHER, A. B., CLEVELAND ANDREW SQUIRE, LL. D., CLEVELAND DAVID Z. NORTON, A. M., LL. D., CLEVELAND CHARLES W. BINGHAM, A. B., CLEVELAND CHARLES F. BRUSH, PH. D., LL. D., CLEVELAND MYRON T. HERRICK, LL. D., CLEVELAND JOSEPH PERKINS CHAMBERLAIN, MIDDLEBURY, CONN. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D., CLEVELAND FREDERICK HARRIS GOFF, PH. B., CLEVELAND EARL W. OGLEBAY, LL. D., CLEVELAND HENRY F. POPE, CLEVELAND PAUL F. SUTPHEN, D. D., CLEVELAND WARREN S. HAYDEN, PH. B., CLEVELAND NEWTON D. BAKER, LL. D., CLEVELAND RALPH KING, B. P., CLEVELAND FRANK A. SCOTT, CLEVELAND JOHN L. SEVERANCE, A. B., CLEVELAND 10 1 x ff y yy K! I Aim K x Q I , !wXxX 4 X 1 1 X f R X N W 'X N w A QI Y A 1 5 w wi 0 1 x ml xr ii Vx W W: ,l F r. A. 12 illarultg zmh Enatrurtnra Arrangecl in gronps in the orcler of graduation from college, ioith exception of President and Dean CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D. D., LL. D., LITT. D., 11109 Bellflower Road Presiolent Absent on leave HELEN MARY SMITH, B. L., 2057 East 88th Street Dean EDWARD WILLIAMS MORLEY, M. D., PH. D., So. D., LL. D., West Hartford, Conn. Professor Enieritzzs of Chernistry EMMA MAUD PERKINS, A. B., 2125 Adelbert Road Woocls Professor of Latin HAROLD NORTH FOWLER, PH. D., 2033 Cornell Road Professor of Greek FRANCIS HOBART HERRICK, PH. D., SC. D., 2863 Noble Road, Cleveland Heights Professor of Biology HENRY PLATT CUSHING, PH. D., 2275 Tudor Drive Professor of Geology HENRY ELDRlDGE BOURNE, B. D., L. H. D., 2769 Lancashire Road Professor of History ROBERT WALLER DEERING, PH. D., 2931 Somerton Road, Cleveland Heights Professor of German HERBERT AUSTIN AIKINS, PH. D., 2038 Cornell Road Lejingioell Professor of Philosophy CLARA LOUISE MYERS, PH. B., 1978 East 116th Street Professor of English MARY ELIZA PARKER, A. M., 11501 Mayfield Road Professor of H onseholcl Administration JOSEPH LEOPOLD BORGERHOFF, A. M., 13460 Euclid Avenue Docteur es Lettres de l'UniverSite de Paris Professor of Romance Languages ANNA HELENE PALMIE, PH. B., 13331 Forest Hill Avenue 13 Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM HENRY HULME, PH. D., 11420 Hessler Road Professor of English HIPPOLYTE GRUENER, PH. D., 2089 Cornell Road Professor of Chemistry HOWELL MERRIMAN HAYDN, A. M., B. D., 1832 Rosemont Road, East Cleveland Harkness Professor of Biblical Literatnre and Secretary of the Faculty HARRY WILLIAM MOUNTCASTLE, PH. D., 3414 Euclid Heights Boulevard Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy, and Director of the Physical Laboratory CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT, PH. D., LL. D., 2263 Dernington Drive Professor of Economics JAMES ELBERT CUTLER, PH. D., 2705 Lancashire Road, Cleveland Heights Selah Chamberlain Professor of Sociology LYNN THORNDIKE, PH. D., 20 Adelbert Hall Professor of History G. CARLTON ROBINSON, PH. D., 3099 Meadowbrook Boulevard, Cleveland Heights Acting Professor o f Education ancl H eacl of Department of Ecliication CHARLES EDWIN CLEMENS, MUS. D., 4617 Prospect Avenue Professor of the History and Theory of Music JESSE EARL HYDE, A. M., 327 5 Hyde Park Avenue Associate Professor of Geology ELEANOR FERRIS, A. M., 10924 Magnolia Drive Assistant Professor of History EVA GERTRUDE MAY, 2033 Cornell Road Director of Physical Ecliication CAROLINE ELMINA WATERS, PH. B., 2153 Adelbert Road Librarian MILLICENT AUGUSTA SWAIN, A. M., Absent on leave Assistant Professor of English SARAH FIELD BARROW, PH. D., 11501 Mayfield Road Assistant Professor of English I 14 ALBERT FREDERICK OTTOMAR GERMANN, SC. D., 1980 East 116th Street Assistant Piofessoi' of Chemistry CHARLES HERBERT OTIS, PH. D., 2058 East 115th Street Assistant Pyofessoi' of Biology JAMES ERNEST KINDRED, PH. D., 2167 Grandview Ave., Cleveland Heights I Assistant Piiofessoii of Biology ELEANOR WALTER THOMAS, A. M., 11501 Mayfield Road Instmictoi' in English MARGARET HUDSON, A. M., 10065 Republic Court Inlstmlctoi' in Romance Languages KATHERINE HARRIET PORTER, A. M., 11501 Mayfield Road Instmtctoi' in English LUCY LILIAN NOTESTEIN, A. M., 10800 Fairchild Avenue Instivtctor in English EMMA BUNN MATTESON, A. M., 11462 Euclid Evenue Instmlctoi' in H onseholcl Aclministiation ETHEL MAY WILLIAMS, A. B., 10065 Republic Court Instmtctoi' in Romance Languages WILLIAM WALTER MERRYMON, A. M., 10830 Grantvvood Avenue Instmlctoi' in Physics EVA ISABELLE SMOCK, A. M. 11462 Euclid Avenue Instmlctoi' in History GRACE PREYER RUSH QMRS. C. WJ, A. M., Absent on leave Instmictoi' in Philosophy HAROLD SIMMONS BOOTH, PH. D., 2153, Adelbert Road Instmlctoi' in Chemistiy RAYMOND JACKSON BEAN, M. S., 2058 East 115th Street Instmictoi' in Biology ESTEL BURDELL PENROD, M. S., 1468 Woodward Avenue Instmictoi' in Physics CHRISTIANE FOURNIER, A. M., 2122 Cornell Road Instmictoic in Romance Languages . 15 DOROTHY DEERING, A. B., B. S., 2931 Somerton Road Instructor in Household Adininistration HELENE LOIs HINDS, A. M. 2193 Cumming'C011 Road Instructor in English MARIE LILLIAN HINES, A. B., B. S., 1681 Crawford Road Instructor in Household Adininistration FRANCES KING DOLLEY, B. S., 1850 East 81st Street Instructor in Household Adininistration HEDWIG EUGENIE HULME QMRS. W. HJ, 11420 Hessler Road Instructor in Romance Languages WALTER STERLING POPE, 2271 St. James Parkway, Cleveland Heights Instructor in the History of Music EMMA WINIFRED BRIGGS, 11462 Euclid Avenue Instructor in Physical Education Additional instruction in their own departments is given by the following 'fneinbers of other colleges of the University ELBERT JAY BENTON, PH. D., 1938 East 116th Street Haydn Professor of History WALTER THOMAS DUNMORE, A. M., LL. B., 1470 East 116th Street Professor of Law AUGUsTUs RAYMOND HATTON, PH. D., 11350 Hessler Road M. A. Hanna Professor of Political Science OLIN FREEMAN TOWER, PH. D., Absent on leave Hurlbut Professor of Cheinistry ALBERT CALDER JAMES, M. B. A., Adelbert H311 Associate Professor of Economics CHESTER COLLINS MAXEY, PH. D., Heggley Road Associate Professor of Political Science JARED SPARKS MOORE, PH. D., 2508 Edgehill Road Associate Professor of Philosophy BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT, M. A. qOxOn.J, PH. D., Absent on leave Associate Professor of History 16 CHARLES WELLSLEY COULTER, PH. D., 1455 East 110th Street Assistant Professor of Sociology CHARLES ELMER GEHLKE, PH. D., 671 East 108th Street Assistant Professor of Sociology CLARK DIVEN LAMBERTON, PH. D., 2052 Cornell Road Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature RAYMOND CUMINGS ATKINSON, A. B., 1763 Radnor Road Instructor in Political Science I MAURICE REA DAVIE, PH. D., 15311 Clifton Boulevard Instructor in Sociology RUSSELL WEISMAN, A. M., 19 Adelbert Hall Instructor in Economics LECTURERS AND ASSISTANTS ABRAM GARFIELD, A. B., Lake Shore Boulevard and East 99th Street Lecturer in Architcctzlre and House Planning OLIVER GRANT HERSHEY, A. B., 1373 Cove Avenue Lecturer in Economics ' MARION CLEAVELAND, A. B., 2196 East 87th Street Assistant in Chemical Laboratory FELICE MARGARET CROWL, A. B., 1694 East 82nd Street Assistant in English HAIDEE HAZEL HOOVER, A. M., 1458 Woodward Avenue, Lakewood Assistant in Physical Laboratory VERNON JERSEY, A. B., West Park, Ohio Assistant in Chcniistry ERMA BOWMAN LYLE, A. B., 1974 East 116th Street Assistant in Physical Education MADGE MAUDE MCKINNEY, M. A., 10722 Greenlavvn Avenue Assistant in Political Science KATHARINE PURNELL, A. B., 2042 East 115th Street Assistant in Physical Eclilcation GILBERTA GLADYS TORREY, A. B., 3198 Whitethorn Road Assistant in Chemical Laboratory 1 1 I OTHER OFFICERS L. BERNICE GARRITT, A. B., . College for Women Registrar ELINOR RUTHIA WELLS, A. B., 1836 Ansel Road Assistant Registrar SIDNEY S. WILSON, A. B., 10510 Euclid Avenue T1'eas'iz1'ei' LORETTA EDNA BURNS, 2520 Lee Road, Qleveland Heights Assistant in Regist1'ai s O1?ice ELIZABETH M. RICHARDS, 11315 Hessler Road Assistant the Library ELIZABETH CLAFLIN, B. L., 1930 East 66th Street I Assistant the Library HARIETTE H. POMEROY, Absent on leave Assistant in the Libraiy ELLA F. TOBIAS, 2059 East 115th Street Assistant in the Library MARY KIRK POTTS, 10915 Orville Avenue Assistant in the Library MARY LUCINDA FRENCH, Guilford House H oizseniistress LVIARY AUGUSTA WILKINSON, Flora Mather House Honsemistress MARY CALEY BREWSTER QMRS. W. DJ, Haydn Hall H onseinistiess V RQXJ Ci W3 19 fa HRV? 20 1Hhi 182121 Kappa Founded at the College of William and Mary THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SECTION OF THE ALPHA CHAPTER OF OHIO Organized June 9, 1906 OFFICERS Presildent ......... ..................... I rma Lee Bill 1911 Vice-President ........ ....... C lara Horn Bellamy 1906 Secretary-Treasurer--- .............. Maude Isabel Bruckshaw 1903 Prof tPrOf Prof. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Miss Prof Prof. Mrs. Miss Adelaide Mary Hover Collacott Maude Laura Kimball Mary Coit Sanford Katherine Croxton Hattie Denison Williams Clare DeGroodt Dorchester tDeceased. FACULTY MEMBERS President Charles F. Thvving, Harvard COLLEGE FOR WOMEN H. E. Bourne, Yale H. C. Haydn, Amherst Emma M. Perkins, Vassar H. N. Fowler, Harvard R. W. Deering, Vanderbilt Anna Palmie, Cornell W. H. Hulme, Vanderbilt H. Gruener, Yale H. M. Haydn, Western Reserve Rachel Hibbard, Radcliffe Millicent Swain, College for Women, W. R. U. L. Thorndike, Wesleyan Ida Treat O'Neil, College for Women, W. R. U. Grace Preyer Rush, College for Women, W. R. U. Dorothy Deering, College for Women, W. R. U. 1892 Helen Hutchinson Covving 1893 Cooke Denison Emily Christiana Monck 1894 Victoria Charlotte Lynch Mary Wilcox McClain 1896 Ruth Peet Smith Bertha Hulett Doolittle Mary Irene McHannan Meta Wilhelmina Peters Ethel Smith Jones 21 1897 Clara Burt Metcalf Elsie Clement Davies Martha Withycombe Reichert Mary Alice Page Florence Waterman 1898 Charlotte Marion Bush Marion Wildman Fenner tEdith Bigelow Gates 1899 Sarah Babbitt Bill Millicent Augusta Swain Cornelia Bultman Meytrott Elizabeth Mabel Tanner Grace Henderson Johnson Edith May Teagle Elsie May Quiggle Bertha Torrey Williamson Gertrude Almira Sanderson Alice Tozer Patterson 1900 Esther Allen Gaw Ida Messer Carter Bertha Dillow Adams Martha Barbara Mong Helen Foote Roberts Josephine Munhall Jacobi Phoebe Luehrs Tripp Winifred Alice Storer 1901 Mabel Corll Thorne Mary Thwing Shallenberger Mabel Croxton Adams Elizabeth Anastatia McGorey Helen Thomas Blackwell 1902 Evelyn Collins Bingham Eva Hauxhurst Fish Mathilde Yunge Luetkemeyer Cornelia Zismer Rebecca Markowitz Cassel May Meacham Tisdel Ida Young Flanders 1903 Maud Isabel Bruchshaw Susie DeWitt Rattle Alice Dunham Green Charlotte May Parker Matilda Fish Hill Maude King Barnes Ethel MacDonald 1904 Florence Ellenwood Allen Susan Gray Rose Irma Linn Grothe Fanny Stoney 1905 Edith Conde Etta Freedlander Vesta Jackson Clisby Carrie Louise Krauss Olga Elizabeth 22 Mary Van Epps Sanderson Clara Beth Schneider Anna Groh Seesholtz Perry Ethel Georgia Ward Elma Anna Marble Grace Louise Pennington Elizabeth Ellinwood Roberts Solberg Lulu Alberdena Alburn Jeanne Arwilda ' Buckmaster Letti Clague Kewish Aimee Friend Selig Clara Horn Bellamy 1906 Margaret Jones Moskopp Katherine Joslyn Gerstenberger Ruth Richmond Kennan Nellie Newton Caskey Elva Held Thomas 1907 Addie Laura Brewster Lois Margaret Tuckerman Alma Mueller Loey Oakley Horning Mary Ann Peabody 1908 Jessie Bialosky Levine Vinetta Iona Lothrop Edith Leona Eastman Henrietta Peiser Chipairo Hazel Elizabeth Hyatt Maggie Richardson Wilson 1909 Lavina Writa Brothers Harriet Moore Comstock Marion Avis Corwin Catherine Elizabeth Costello Grace Mary Fieberger Genevieve Francisco Jean Garrard Weaver iPauline Grossenbacher Ona Kraft Gertrude Krauss Bottger Eileen Lyle Corlett Marie Elizabeth McNeil 1910 Florence Amy Critchley Lois Christine Young Bessie Rachel Cummer Laura Elizabeth Jones Renee Darmstadter Miriam Rebecca Loomis Sadie Glick Seidman Mary Schauffler Clara Alberta Grant Kathryn Viola Schnell Bertha Triester 1911 Edythe Collins Bogardus Carol McLane Burnham Grace Bernardina Doering Laura Stewart Paddock Mary Clarke Foshay Ruth Schulte Morgan Irma Lee Bill Maud Elizabeth Sudborough Dorothy Loomis Kellogg Ida Treat O'Neil Alice Lyle Dotterer Florence Elizabeth Zimmerman 1912 Lulu Scranton Ecker Elinor Ruthia Wells Edna Gates Handyside Gladys Lucille Holmes Florence Catherine Green Florence Kapitsky Park Myra Elizabeth Hills Helen Walker Sampson Helen Josephine Throssel 1913 Grace Mary Busby Ethel Carlson Hilton Florence Anne Chapman Hermania Lucile Dorn Myrtle Glueck Helen Hubbard Verne Marie Hull 23 Edna Koppenhafer Bingham Ruth Elling Askue Lulu Bernice Garritt Gertrude Aletha Glick Ruth Baldwin Lothman Grace Skirboll Hazel Margaret Stock Julia Louise Barnes Edith Brett Spengler Lucille Evelyn Brown Bertha Eichenbaum Julia Leavenworth Fuller 1914 Florence Lillian Agnes May Burgess Vivian May Cannon Teresa Castillo Lillian Pearl Clark Jeannette Ralph Dyer Vivian Goldsmith Bloch Mary Lucile Hackedorn Martha Holloway Jaeger Dorothy Marguerite Abrecht Edith Mary Bayne . Leah Bratburd Dorothy Deering Marie Catherine Guenther Bertha Angelica Himes Hazel Frances Kohr Sarah Marcus 1915 1916 Tilla Pearl Thomas Rylma Carolyn Lyttle Carol Marshall Lucy Thusnelda Moeller Mildred Smithnight Shenton Sullivan Mildred Kaufman Clare Louise Lewis Gertrude Katherine Mutch Hedwig Peiser Grace Preyer Rush Dorothy Smith Florence Jane Walters Helen Chessell Zink Sarah Ruby Van Dusen Maybelle Gertrude Meade Hilda Moss Marguerite Munger Smith Clara Anna Pfister Ozella Broadwell Rowe Helen Ruggles Sylvia Constance Sicha Ida Bertha Somerwill 1917 Edith Altman Alper Myra Thwing Kate Sinclair Bumstead Eleanor Humphreys Louise Erie Cannevile Sylvia Wolff Kleinsmith Julia Ingram Daviess Marguerite Stewart Mutch Helen Cecile Evans Henrietta Ethel Rymond Julia Harmon Nora Edith Schreiber Agnes Helen Schroeder 1918 Gretchen Boddy Helen Josephine Vondrasek Elsie Marie Bohuslav Grace Brow Graham Laura Anna Bohuslav Nella Blanche Masten Helen Genevieve Chew Nellie Lucille Price Uarda Esther Davis Emilie Lydia Ruetenik Irma Brunhilda Dorn Marguerite Jane Stone Frieda Sophia Tresch 1919 Margaret Barker Martha Elizabeth Black Lorna Minerva 24 Helen Louise Gehlke Irene Ruth Musil Spenzer 1920 Marion Cleaveland Ella Kurtz Stranberg Helen Roxey Landfear Eliza Menges Wood 1921 fTalcen in at Mid-yearsl Margaret Bailey Ruth Hanna Lomnitz Lillian Foster Collins Fanny Naomi Orkin Victoria Kloss Florence Lois Weil f Small 7, 1 I u f 25 MRS. W. D. REES Ahnianrg Glnunril President ,.-........ ................... M ISS KATHERINE L. MATHER Vice-President .......... Recording Sec1'eta1'y ........ Corresponding Sec1'etanl y ..... - MRS. ROBERT H. BISHOP, JR. MRS. CHARLES C. BOLTON MRS HARRY R. COLLAOOTT MRS GEORGE W. CRILE MRS GEO. A. GARRETSON MRS. CALEB E. GOWEN TAPPEN HALSEY MRS. MISS FLORA G. KAUFHOLZ MISS HARRIET L. KEELER MRS. ARTHUR E. LYMAN MRS. W. H. MERRIAM MRS. B. L. MILLIKIN . -----------MRS. D. Z. NORTON MRS. H. S. SHERMAN ---MRS. FREDERIC W. HITCHINGS MRS. JAY C. MORSE MRS. H. E. MYERS MRS. SAMUEL A. RAYMOND MISS MARY E. RAYMOND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. CHARLES J. SHEFFIELD J. J. TRACY W. S. TYLER H. S. UPSON W. R. WARNER FRED R. WHITE EDWARD M. WILLIAMS MRS. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON President of the Alu-Inna Association CORRESPONDING MEMBERS Mrs. Wm. E. Cushing, Boston, Mass. C. O. Gridley, Erie, Pa. MrS. MISS Caroline Hardy, Columbus, O. Mrs. Joseph Howells, Jeferson, O. MrS. C. W. Jacques, Ashtabula, O. Mrs. Henry Lefavour, Boston, Mass Mrs Mrs. Mrs MrS MrS 26 . H. S. Lane, Crawfordsville, Ind E. W. Morley, W. Hartford Conn. J. S. Newberry, Detroit, M1ch Frank Swayne, Toledo, O. . Wm.-H. Upson, Akron, O. LA 'x 'T Hililllil MH 27 President ......... Vice-President ..... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............. Assistant Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer Alumnae Assnriatirm Wilma Irene Ball, '09 Pauline Weitz, '11 Margaret Cleveland, '15 Hilda Wood, '11 -Louise Humiston, '15 Winifred Alice Storer, '00 Helen Throssell Morse, '12 '13 COMMITTEES a G gllflildred Cooke, '10 M 'e'S at L 'g '- --- gwimfred Willard Weedon, Finance Q Lulu Jean Van Fleet, '96 U ' 2Haze1 Cockrem Enfield, '12 . fVirginia McManus, '15 E e ' --- ---gLu1u Bernice Gan-ia, '13 f Gwendolyn Helen Edwards, '08 Auditing --- ---4Gladys E. Stevens, '07 lMary Wittler, '04 A f Helen Whitslar Alburn, '11 Nominating -- ---4Anita Marie Cleveland, '05 lJean Quay, '05 2-Xlumnaw Ziusinvss Qlluh OFFICERS President ........ ........ B essie Cuinmer, '10 Vice-President --- ---Helen Ploeger, '15 Secretary ---- - --- Elsie Marie Bohnslau, '18 Treasurer --------- Executive Committee Henrietta Gates, '19 f L. Bernice Garritt, '13 4Hilda Moss, '16 lNora E. Schreiber, '17 28 illlli Seniur Gllaaz Eiainrg ' OUR years ago there entered the College for Women a class of girls who came to learn new things to help them in their future lives. Now they are the Class of 1921, about to carry the name of Reserve out into all parts of the world. Their presence at this college has left an imprint both on themselves and on the college as a Whole. For very early in their college life they began to show those about them and to themselves that they were capable of doing things. doing things. As We now look back over the past four years we look proudly at our achievements. Cups We have Won for various things, such as Stunt Night, Where originality and class spirit were shown. Again in athletics We see ourselves as champions of basketball and baseball. When the great event of the Sophomore year came around, Tree Day, again We showed our abilities. Our efforts here were so appreciated that We were requested to repeat our play, The Land of the Rising Sun. Every organization in the college has been helped and bettered through our efforts, and We, too, have been helped by these organizations. The Sun Dial, Weekly, Annual and various Students' Associations all feel our presence. Little Sisters, too, realize how helpful we can be, and We have been helped by helping them. Scholarship by us has not been neglected at all. Just see the number Who are in Phi Beta Kappa. Dances, parties and other good times have helped also to make our life at college a happy one. After four years various conditions have lessened our number, but still we are the same class full of spirit and enthusiasm. As We go forth to our various duties We shall look back upon our Alma Mater not as individuals, but as members of the Class of 1921. And when in the years to come we hear and read of our college We shall all be' glad to say, I am of the Class of 1921. x 3. f R .vu V 30 2 Sveninr Qllaza COLORS-Black and Gold FLOWER-Black and Yellow Pansy HONORARY MEMBERS DR. THWING MISS FERRIS MRS. RUSH DR. HULME PROFESSOR BOURNE DR. COULTER DR. GARFIELD MISS SMITH DR. DAVIE MISS PERKINS OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President ....... Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... - ........ - Assistant Treasurer - - - S ergeant-at-Arins .... Historian - - - .. - .. - - Cheer Leader -4 31 Margaret Bailey Jeanette Dewstoe Elisabeth Richards Clara Bailey Dorothy Mason Margaret Perner Lorna Booth Emma Eggertt Sarah Harmon Ardelle Emily Aarons Mildred Louise Andrews Mildred Dayse Babcock Clara Lucile Bailey Margaret Bailey Margaret Elizabeth Barney Julia Carola Bell Virginia Lucile Bennett 32 Gertrude Jennings Bogart Margaret Frances Bolton Ethel Thirza Calhoun Mary Gertrude Boyd Ruth Elizabeth Boyd Hazel Mary Brand Jeannette Silverthorne Brooks Lorna Ann Jenner Booth 33 Bessie May Catalano Phyllis Craig Genevieve Cuneen Helen Louise Louise Frances Cockrem Crandall Lillian Foster Collins Alice Marie Crawford Dolores Cooke 34 Gladys Helen De Eds Jeannette Frances Dewstoe LEHIB. :DLlI1COII11'I1'l1Il Edna. Harriet Katherine Jeannette Diver Easterbrook Martha Richardson Gertrude Marie Dorn Eastman Mary Elizabeth E3,S'bII13,'D. 35 Julia Alice Edwards Charlotte Freiman Emma E ggert Dena. Friedman Mildred Marie Finch Clara Eleanor Ganzenmueller Florence Evelyn Foster Mildred Cordelia, Green 36 Sara Harmon Marie ' Lucile Hitchcock Mary Dorleski Hart Grace Marie Hoffman Lenora Marie I-Iartshorne Dorothy Lucile I-Iofrichter Ruth Julia Ellen Heininger Lucille Edith Hamm 37 Lillian Marguerite House Helen Augusta J upp Dolores Esther Jones Margaret Joseph Doretta J uergens Madeline Cheers Kahle Frieda Kaufman Pauline Sibilla Kaufman 38 Marjorie Jones Petera Veronica Mancusco Gladys Philomena. Kadlesek Margaret Marsh Romaine Edna Lawson Helen Dorena Marvin Ruth Hanna Lomnitz Dorothy Elizabeth Mason 39 Marjorie Helen Marguerite Mitchell Augusta, Emma Morha rt -JW McCabe Laura, Helen Michalske Helen Hamley Millhoif E ix?- -1 Esther Bernice Morningstar f 5 a , V 11,14 I Siff- .I ,-51 ' ,., ,f ffl, .agree c 1, Sarah Mirsky Dorothy Adelaide Morris 40 Fanny Naomi Orkin Ellen Lucille Page Helen Dorothy Palmer Margaret Emilie Perner Juanita Pollard Anne-Marie Fortunee Celeste Poree Marion Kerruish Quayle Helen Reifel 41 Elizabeth May Richards Rosabel Rowe Helen Barbara Schafer Lillian Schoeneman Jeannette Luella S-iggens Marcella Grace Sigmier Mabel Sipe Anna-Louise Slusser 42 Laurel Irene Smith Grace Evelyn Stanley Harriet Steuer Ruth Eleanor Stewart Mary Margaret Stuart Hazel Thompson Rhea Aileen Thompson Angela Ursula Tobin 43 Rutheda Fae Slernmons Letha, Belle Weary Jeanllette Helen Weidling Florence Lois Weil Katherine Weintraub Ruth Clare Wilkinson Bernice Margaret Wright Helen Georgiana Zahn 44 Gertrude Applebaum Victoria Kloss Margaret Wylie Connelly Blanche Irwin Clarke Dorothy Ellen Bowerfind Marion Kershaw I-annie Marguerite Katherine Mantz Pauline Freedman 45 X 46 I IMI: 47 Fluninr Gllnza Miainrg S Freshmen We distinction gained By keeping Well our place, We bowed to all the faculty With most consummate grace. And after chapel We Would stand With meek and downcast eye, While all the upper classmen in Great dignity filed by. In Sophomore days We pledged ourselves To be a guiding light, Our actions were most lady-like On Freshman Party night. When Tree Day came the Junior class All stared with Wid'ning eyes. Why, they've got brains, we heard them say Look out for Stunt Night prize I Ah, well, that proved a prophecy. We're not inclined to crow, But when one class wins both the cups, Well,-itis some stunt, you know. So, Juniors, here's to twenty-two. Her brains, her pep, her fun, Her strength, the strength of ten, We sayg Her heart, the heart of one. 48 Eluninr Glass COLORS-Blue cmd Gray FLOVVERS-LG,7 kS2J7,L'V and Pussy Willow HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. HULME PROFESSOR ARBUTHNOT MISS WATERS PROFESSOR ROBINSON MISS BRIGGS President ......... OFFICERS Vice-Presid ent ........ ---- Recording S ec1'eta1'y Treasiwei' - - - - ....... - - - - H istorian , - - 49 Katherine Bakeless Helen Toland Marion Albin Gladys Judge Ruth Bradway GRACE ETHELINDA ACKER She seemed all earthly matters to forget, Of all tormenting lines her face was clear. -Morris. Y. W. Delegate to Des Moines I. Chairman of Rummage Sale. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. II. Gamma Delta Tau III. Refreshment Committee of the Martha Wash- ington Party. MARION VARIAN ALBIN Whereof-with Whom-how often does she talk With what pastimes Time she beguiles. -Shakespeare. Gamma Delta Tau III. Class Recording Secretary. Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY ISABELLE ALEXANDER Hail to thee, blithe spirit!-Shelley. Chairman Song Committee I. Captain Basketball Team. Tree Day Costume Committee. Class President II. Secretary of Athletic Association. Manager Basketball Team. Delegate to Des Moines. Treasurer Students' Association III. Delta Phi Upsilon. Member University Council. CHARLOTTE WRIGHT ANDERSON O blithe newcomer, I have heard. I hear thee and rejoice.--Wordsworth. Harvard Team III. Delta Phi Upsilon. Art Editor Annual. 50 HELEN ONETA AULT A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Class Flower and Colors Committee I. --Wordsworth. KATHERINE HARVEY BAKELESS She was our queen, our rose, our star- And then she danced,-ah, heaven! her dancing. -Praed. Vice-President of Class II. - Tree Day Chairman. Vice-President Haydn Hall. Class President III: Delta Phi Upsilon. Dramatic Club. Sun Dial Board. HELEN ELIZA MARY NEWPORT BALDWIN Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends.-Pope. RUTH VIOLET BOKER Wholly fair and wise is she, The heaven such grace did lend her That she might admired be.-Shakespeare. Costume Committee Tree Day II. French Club III. Art Committee Annual. 51 MARIE DOROTHY BALLASH Tell me, did ye see Before, a creature So sweet, so lovely, and so mild as she? -Shakespeare. HELEN MARIE BEAVIS And she was Hattered, worshiped, boredg Her steps were Watched, her dress was noted -Pfraezi Sigma Psi III. KATHERINE BECKENBACH Sweet, silent creatureI-Wordsworth. MARGARET ESTHER BEEKS Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me.- 055-an Sigma Omega III. Haydn House Committee. 52 MILDRED MARGARET BENSON But if ye saw that which no eyes can see! The inward beauty of her lively spright, Garnished with heavenly gifts of high degree. -Spenser. Class Cheer Leader I. Student Council Member II. Ring Committee. Sigma Psi III. Stunt Night Committee. SARA SUMNER BENSON Over the mead she trips, Men's hearts her stepping stones.-Gfuitermcm Business Committee for Stunt Night I. Assistant Treasurer Class. Reception Committee Sub-Fresh Party. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet II. Secretary of Students' Association III. Sigma Psi. Social Service Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club. SYLVIA BERKOWITZ Then to Sylvia let us sing That Sylvia is excelling. She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling.-Shakespeare. Stunt Committee I. Committee to buy Freshman Present II. MARGARET BLACK Beauty, wit, and matchless dignity.-G'ree'ne. Chapel Secretary II. Committee to buy Freshman Present. Secretary to Y. W. C. A. III. Phi Kappa Zeta. Martha Washington Business Committee. 53 DORIS BOWMAN There's a garden in her face Where roses and White lilies blow.-An. Sub-Freshman Party Invitation Committee I. Entertainment Committee Class Spread II. Eats Committee for Senior-Soph Party. Phi Kappa Zeta III. RUTH ALICE BRADWAY There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shoreg I love not man the less, but Nature more. -Byron. Sun Dial Staff II, III. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH BRIGGS And to my happy marvel, her dear voice Went as theclock does, when the pendulum's off -Patmore. Haydn House Committee II. Haydn Hall Committee III. Sigma Psi. DOROTHY OLIVIA BROOKS So buxom, blithe and debonaire.-Milton. Corresponding Secretary I. Basketball Team. Baseball Team. Harvard sub. Class Treasurer II. Athletic Association. Stunt Committee. Athletic Association III. Sigma Omega. Annual Board . Captain Yale Team. Vice-President Dormitory Association. 54 ELIZABETH GUILFORD CADWALLADER Seas roll to Waft me, suns to light me rise. My footstool earth, my canopy the skies.-Pope. Treasurer of Class I. Literary Assistant for Tree Day II. Campus Night Chairman III. Delta Phi Upsilon III. Chairman of Stunt Committee III. Literary Committee Varia Historia III. Secretary and Treasurer Present Day III. MARGARET WYLIE CHAPMAN Let poets chant of clouds and things In lonely atticsg A nobler lot is his who clings To mathematics.-Guiterman. NORA ELLEN CONWAY Too delicious to be riven by absence from the H heart.-Campbell. Phi Kappa Zeta III. MARTHA CASTLEBERRY COOKE Her pencil was resistless, striking, grand, Her manner gentle, complying, and bland. -Goldsmith. Editorial Staff of Sun Dial II. Stunt Committee II. Theta Phi Omega III. Assistant Editor of Annual III. ' 55 MARY COUGHLIN I-lei' winkable, blinkable, Merrily twinkable, Simply unthinkable eyes.-Guiterman. Gamma Delta Tau III. EDNA PEANEY CRANE She has dancing eyes and ruby lips, Delightful boots, and away she skips. Gamma Delta Tau III. -C. Rosetti DORIS DARMSTADTER Her tendrilly curlative, Tumbly and whirlative Super-superlative Hair.-Guiterman. Secretary and T1'83.SU1'61' of French Club III. HELEN LOUISE DAUBER There be none of beauty's daughters With a magic like thee.-Byron. Sigma Omega III. 56 MONICA DORAN Her quite unignorable Absence-deplorable, Wholly adorable self.-Guiterman. Class Flower and Colors Committee I. Business Staff Sun Dial II. Stunt Night Judge II. Sigma Psi III. Business Committee of Sun Dial. Business Manager of Annual III. RUTH ELIZABETH ELLIOTT And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of an angel light. -'VVo1'cls1vortlz. Bookerie III. Phi Kappa Zeta III. Judge on Stunt Committee III. Vice-President of Guilford III. JEWEL EMERY Well may she speed and fairly iinish her intent --Spenser. Phi Kappa Zeta III. DOROTHY BERTA ENGELDER A symmetry of face and form, An eye with light and life replete.-Peacock. Baseball Team I. Class Spread Eats Committee II. Athletic Association Treasurer III. Theta Phi Omega. Weekly Representative. Prom Committee. Martha Washington Business Committee. 57 SEVILLE FINK And it were like your great and gracious ways To turn your talk to daily things, my dear. -Patmore. ELOISE GOUCHER FISHER Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. -Shakespeare. Gam a Delta Tau III. I . RUBY MARGARET FLICK Her heart is just as blithe and free As summer days are lang.-Burns. LAURA BELL FROGGETT Out upon it. I have loved three whole days together, And am like to love three more. If it prove fair weather.-Suckling. Tree Day Costume Committee I. Haydn Hall Committee II. Sigma Psi III. Stunt Night Business Committee. 58 SARAH GAGE Deeper thoughts than oft to youth belong. -Hemans. RUTH GREENBAUM Pleasant and various as the year.-Smart. Glee Club III. PAULINE KATHERINE GRESSINGER There lurked a grace that no man could With- stand. - Yea, none knew whether hands, or feet,'or voice Most made his heart rejoice.-O'Shaug'nessy. Gamma Delta Tau III. NINA GUNN A mirthfully serious, Sober, delirious, Gently imperious maid.-Guiterman. Dramatic Club I, II. Theta Phi Omega. Annual Board Business Committee. 59 EVA CLARA CUP Thrice welcome, darlingI-I'Vo1'dsworHz. LOUISE HAAS Her speech is graced with sweeter sound Than in another's song is found.-Pope. ELIZABETH ADELE HANNA Sweet is thy virtue, as thyself sweet art. --Spenser HELEN REBECCA HARTMANN Serenely gay and strict in duty. V -Goldsmith 60 GLADYS LA VERNE HERROLD If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget 'em FRANCES IRENE HERRICK She walks in beauty like the night all. Pope Of cloudless climes and starry skies.-Byron. Sigma Psi III. ELSIE CAROLINE HESSLER Song and joy and starry dreams Crown my happy, smiling hours.-Crashaw. RUTH CECILE HOFTYZER Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair.-Hood. Baseball Team I. 61 MARY ALMEDA HOROBIN But a smooth and stedfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires.-Carew. Eats Committee Class Spread II. EMMA GRACE HOTTEL Such is her beauty as no arts Have enriched with borrowed grace. -Habington. EDNA CAROLINE HUDSON She goes all so softly, like a shadow on the hill A faint wind at twilight that stirs and is still -E. J. O'Brien. MARY HUGO My mind to me a kingdom isg Such present joys therein I find That it excels all other bliss That earth affords, or grows by kind. -Dyer. 62 FRANCES MARIE JORDAN I rather would see just one blink of your eye Than the prettiest star that shines out of the sky.-Lover. Cheer Leader II. GLADYS WINIFRED JUDGE A face that's best by its own beauty dressed And can alone command the rest.-Crashaw. Dramatic Club II. . Member Stunt Committee II. Treasurer of Class III. Conferences and Conventions Y. W. C. A. III. Theta Phi Omega III. Treasurer Dramatic Club III. IDA KATZ Virtuous she is, for We find In body fair beauteous mind.-W. H. Sergeant-at-Arms II. MERCEDES ELIZABETH KEEGAN Her face Hath every trace of youth, of joy, of grace 3 With no effort she conquered the place.-Procter. Annual Board fArtj, II, III. Literary Committee for Tree Day II. 63 FLORENCE AUGUSTA KEUERLEBER The whole wide world could never see A nobler lady such as she, So full of angel charity.-P1'octea'. DOROTHY GERTRUDE KIMMEL Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. -Pope. HELEN BARBARA KING With solace and gladness, Much mirth and no madness, All good, and no badness.-J. Skelton. Theta Phi Omega III. Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club III CAROL MARIE KLAUSTERMEYER So far from being proud She blushes to hear her praises sung so loud. -Spenser. Gamma Delta Tau III. 64: RUTH CECILIA KLEIN She's an angel with clocks to her hose. -C. Rosetii. MARY JANE KNISELY Haste, thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity.-Milton. Chairman Initiation Committee II. Dramatic Club III. Phi Kappa Zeta III. Mistress of Robes, Dramatic Club III. Minuet Committee III. MARY FRANCES KOI-ILICEK Blessing and blessed Wherever she goes, And heaven reflected in her face.-Cowper. Y. W. C.'A. Cabinet II. Glee Club II. RUTH WILLIS KOHLMETZ Fit and fair and simple and sufficient. -Browning Baseball Team I. , Chairman Song Committee II. Secretary Gavel Club III. 65 ESTHER RUTH KRAMER She is kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness.-Skalcespeare. CHARLOTTE ELSIE KUSTA Wait-I must think-must think.-Noyes. FLORENCE ELIZABETH KYLE Look on me With thine own calm look. -Browning. Serving Committee Class Spread II. CLARA ELIZABETH LAHMER Thy eyes are seen in diamonds bright, Thy skin is ivory sae White.-Gay. Phi Kappa Zeta III. 66 DOROTHY MARY LAND Her cheeks were Roman roses, and her deep Italian eyes Were dark as limpid Como when the moon begins to rise.-Guitermafn. M o -we 1 Sigma Omega III. Martha Washington Party QMinuetih,'QI3l Stunt Night Song Committee. I Business Committee Annual. flu' 'N ANN MONROE LAUGHLIN To love has been my mead- And to be loved.-R. A. Thorpe. MARTHA ERMA LEGGETT Dark was her hair, her hand was white, Herevoice was exquisitely tender.-Praed. Phi Kappa Zeta III. Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. III. LILLIAN AUDRENE LEWIS Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?-B . - Sigma Psi 111. 'L 4'Z f7?7c Prom Committee. ' if , . . iavk.-Vg,.f,,f u ' 4 ,l'f X, 4 . 67 1 . DORIS C. LINTON Attempted sweet to virgin grace.-Gray. KATH RYN LYMON Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No Winter in thy year.-Burns. Yale Team III. I-IILDA JEANETTE MCGEE Young and beauteous-free from care.-Goethe. Basketball Team I, II, III fCapt.J. Harvard Team I. Baseball Team I, II. Chairman Serving Committee Class Spread and Senior-Soph Party. Captain Track Meet Team. Theta Phi Omega III. Captain Harvard Team. BERNICE MARIE MCGINNESS Those smiles and glances let me see That make the miser's treasure poor.-Bufrns. 68 FLORENCE MATHILLE MCKITTA Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. -Golrlsmiflz. Baseball Team II. Hockey Team III. Art Committee Annual III. MARGARET ELIZABETH MADIGAN My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form, My Peggy's worth, my Peggy's mind Might charm the best of human kind.-Burn Theta Phi Omega III. MARION LOUISE MATHEWS Of remedyes of love she knewe perchaunce, For she coude of that art, the olde daunce. -Clzcmcer. RACHEL DOROTHY MILLER She was a queen of noble nature's crowning, A smile of hers was like an act of grace. -H. Coleridge. Glee Club II, III. Sigma Omega III. 69 MARGARET MILNE She, methinks, not only shines but sings. -Shaks. Assistant Librarian Glee Club II. Business Manager Glee Club III. RUTH ELINOR MONNETT Tell me if she were not designed, The eclipse and glory of her kind.-Wotton. Sergeant-at-Arms I. Student Association Committee II. Sigma Psi III. Student Activities Committee. Auditing Committee of Students' Association. HARRIET EDITHA MORLEY For me the mind a thousand treasures brings, For me health gushes from a thousand springs. --Pope. KATHERINE ALICIA MURPHY A Come and trip it as you go On the light, fantastic toe.-Milton. 70 ELTA MAY MYERS Thou art ever fair and kind.-Shelley. Class Flower and Colors Committee I. Glee Club I, II, III. JESSIE RUTH MYERS Her voice revives the leaden strings And doth in highest notes appear As any challenged echo clear.-Campion FLORENCE OGDEN Of all the airts the wind can blow, I dearly love the West.-Burns. BERNICE EDITH ORD But to see her was to love he1'.-Burns. Annual Board II. Phi Kappa Zeta III. Annual Board III. Prom Committee III. Vice-President Flora Mather House. 7.1 V ANNE PATTERSON Each eye looks up and seems to say, How could we do Without i'161'?,,--C0l67 I:dg6. Secretary and Treasurer of Student Government of Dormitories II. Member Business Staff of Annual Board. Phi Kappa Zeta III. HELEN CREAGAN PITTS How can ye bloom sae fresh and faire!-Burns. Sigma Psi III. MARION AMELIA RANDALL But oh, she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight.-Suckling. Glee Club III. EMILIE GUYON REA She talked of politics and prayers, Of Southey's prose or Wordsworth's sonnets, Of Danglers or of dancing bears, Of battles-or the last new bonnets.-Praed. Chairman Stunt Committee I. Dramatic Club I, II CProgram Committeej, III QSecretaryJ. Chairman Tree Day Committee for Costumes I. Reporter for Reserve Weekly II. Chairman Entertainment Committee of Class Spread. Annual Board III. Chairman Stunt Night Song Committee III. 72 HELEN CATHERINE REIFEL Curls in a dancing crown bursting' their tether. -Guitermom. Baseball Team I, II. MARGARET EMILY RICHARDSON A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard. E -Wo1'clswortlz. Freshman Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I. Glee Club I, II fLibrarianJ, III fSecretaryJ. DORIS ELIZABETH ROACH Thou hast reason quick and strong, Wit that envious men admire.-Cormuall. JOSEPHINE REBECCA RODENBAUGI-I A presence which is not to be put by. -Worclsvuortlz. Glee Club I. Dramatic Club III. 73 IDA LEE ROGERS In small proportions we just beauty see. -B. Jonson. Assistant Treasurer II. GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Thou hast large draughts of intellectual day, And thirsts of love more large than they. -Craehaw. Glee Club III. MARY FRANCES SCHMOLDT She laughed, and every heart Was glad.-Praed IRENE MARGARET SEITH Her lips, like roses empearled, Gave forth a rill of laughter 3 She brought the joy of the world Of this and that thereafter.-Guiterman. Sigma Omega III. 74 KATHARINE ELIZABETH SI-IARKEY Sober, steadfast and demure.-Milton. KATHERINE ANN SHEPARD Yearning for the large excitement that the Coming' years would yield.-Tennyson. Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A. III. HELEN ELSIE SHIVELY She's bonnie, blooming, straight and tall. -Burns. Serving Committee for Senior-Soph Party II. Sigma Omega III. Dramatic Club III. NADINEI ELIZABETH SHUTE What guyle is this, that those her golden tresses She doth attire under a net of gold? Is it that men's frayle eyes that gaze too bold She may entangle in that golden snare? -Spenser. Gamma Delta Tau III. Chairman Prom Committee III. 75 I ,I 51' fs A 315 MARIE DORCAS SIMMELINK Like music on the waters Is thy sweet voice to me.-Bfyv-on. Assistant Librarian of Glee Club I. Chapel Committee II. Secretary Glee Club Glee Club I, II, III. Gamma Delta Tau III. CAROLINE NEELY SMITH Sweet, like modest Worth.-Buwzs. ELEANOR DEMPSEY SMITH Nor speaks loud to boast her wit, In her silence eloquent.-Habington. Class Historian I. Student Council III. Treasurer Gavel Club. DOROTHY STAIGER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.-Marvel Gamma Delta Tau III. 76 ALICE ELIZABETH STERLING Her praise we won't tell- She'l1 stand inspection Well.--Goethe. Gamma Delta Tau III. ELLA TALLMAN Let spades be trumps, she said, And trumps they Were.-Pope. Business Committee Tree Day II. Business Committee Stunt III. DOROTHY OLIVE TAUBMAN Fair nymphs and Well-dressed youths around her shone, Yet every eye was fixed on her alone.-Pope. Stunt Committee I. Tree Day Costume Committee II. Ring Committee. Delta Phi Upsilon III. Prom Committee. Business Committee Annual Board III. PAULINE ELECTA TITUS A face with giadness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. -Wordsworth. 7 7A HELEN GERTRUDE TOLAND My fairest child, I have no song for you. -Kingsley. Tree Day Committee II. Song Committee. Vice-President of Class III. Delta Phi Upsilon. Editor of Annual. Stunt Committee. DOROTHY FRANCES VAN LILL A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylay. -Wordsworth. Prom Committee III. MARJORIE PATRICIA WALSH Good temper, spirits prompt to undertake- And not soon spent, though in an arduous task. The powers of fancy and strong that are hers. --Cowper. ELEANORE KATHERINE WILLIAMS Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must know, Such harmonious madness From my lips would flow.-Shelley. Dramatic Club II. 78 PRISCILLA WILLIAMS A perfect Woman, nobly planned, - To warn, to comfort and command. -Wordsworth. Song Committee I. Glee Club III. Judge of Song Stunt Night III. Martha Washington Party Refreshment Com mittee III. SALLY WINIFRED WILSON Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sallyg She is the darling of our heart.-H. Carey. Class President I. Chairman Ring Committee II. Student Council II. Delta Phi Upsilon III. ALICE LOUISE WOOD Nor know We anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face.-Wordsworth. Theta Phi Omega III. Haydn House Committee III. HARRIET TROWBRIDGE WRIGHT Fair and young and witty, With a sweet perplexity, And a mystery pretty.-Thackeray. 79 MILDRED MYRTLE GOLDSTEIN A smiling look she had, a figure slight, A cheerful air, and step both quick and light. -Proctor. ELAINE KOHN Thou enviable being!-Hood. MARIE MITCHELL ' She strove the neighborhood to please With manners wondrous winning.-Goldsmith. HORTENSE MAY YOUNGMAN Her smyling sae wyling Wad make a Wretch forget his Woe.-Burns. J UDITH RANNEY All beauty compassed in a female form, Such eyes and so much grace and power. Delta Phi Upsiion 111. ' so I V l-'ml-lllllllm Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Eiatnrg S freshmen, the class of 1923 met the sisterly affection of the sophomores in the great fight of the year. '23 has always claimed the victory-but so has '22. We played hockey, baseball, and basketball, and caused no little comment by having five of our members elected to the Yale and Harvard teams. It was not until after our first exams that we chose our class president, for we were the first to adopt the chairmanship plan of government. Our freshman year, then, had left us with a new spirit of friendli- ness and loyalty, a feeling of independence fairly won, a subtle seeking for revenge for all the indignities we had suffered during that time. As sophomores, therefore, we attempted to impress '24 with their youngness, freshness, and general inferiority, by early initiation. We found our places in the various clubs, and took part in all social acitivities. In athletics, too, we have been prominent, securing a championship in hockey and another in basketball. Would you know about our Tree Day? So far that is a secret, but you must recall what happened on Stunt Night. x r 82 1' Smpljumnrv Gllazz COLORS--B1'0w7L and Gold FLOWER-Black-Eyecl Susan HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Thomas Miss Notestein Professor Borgerhoff Preszdent ......... .............. .... Vice-President ......... .... R ecorolvlng S eoretcwy ...... .... Corresponding Secretary ,-- ---- Treasurer ......-........ .... Assistant Treas'm'er ..... .... S ergeomt-at-Arms .... .... Hzstorwm ....... .... Cheer Leader --.- - --- 83 Irene Holmes Renee Starek Ruth Horr Mary Dieter Olive Walker Virginia Morris Elisabeth Knowlton Katherine Toulman Helen Cottrell Suphnmnre Gllaaa iKn11 Margaret Allen Marie Louise Allen Leona Alta Amster Florence Appelbaum Anna Arenson Bertha Arenson Marjorie Emma Aylard Juliet Barker Miriam Kathleen Barkhurst Leola Benninghoif Helen Flora Bentley Rose Constance Berick Mary Louise Black Irma Ethlyn Blau Leona Evelyn Blum Annette Isobel Boldon Mercy Wiggins Brooks Dora Bell Brown Dorothy Agnes Burke Dorothy Alice Cain Margaret Evelyn Calfee Florence Marion Caswell Benton Blacke Chauncey Helen Louise Chilcote Myrtle Clayton Ideal Sybil Cohen Carolyn Wadsworth Collins Nora Ellen Conway Helen Louise Cottrell Pauline Humphrey Cozad Mildred Lucille Damon Henrietta Danaceau Mary Sophronia Dann Laura Louise Dean Dorothea Esther Dice Marie Elizabeth Dieter Dorothea Katherine Doller Dorothy Lenna Doolittle Mary Elizabeth Duffy Virginia Nancy Early Lucy Ellsworth Ruth Evans Marion Farinacci Alice Rae Ferguson Katharine Hunter Ferriday Lois Fleming Althea Fletcher Helen Metcalfe Focke Elsie Mae Forman Hildegarde Gertrude Frey Thelma Hilda Friedman Florence Marie Fuhrman Bertha Isabelle Fulton Helen Brundrett Fye Edna Gabosch Sarah Gage Norma Kerber Margaret Hillis Kirk Alta Beatrice Kizer Ella Sloan Klatte - Margaret Elizabeth Mathews K Jessie Kroehle Gertrude Bertha Kurrle Winifred Lydia Leutner Sylvia Levenson Lillian Jane Levine Myrtle Ivy Lucas Isabel Thompson McCaw Marjorie Elizabeth MacCreary Helen Marjorie McMorris Helen Catherine Maloney Helen Mina Mason Mary Anne Mason Frances Emily Maxted Anna Mendelson Anna Miller Claire Louise Miller Mary Louise Miller Rachel Dorothy Miller Marie Mitchell Delphine Mitermiler Charlotte Mo1'an Mix Virginia Morris Margaret Louise Munn Kathryn Murray Margaret Martha Myers Dorothea May Nicolai Beatrice Gladys Norris Ileta Eva Norris Helen Katherine Oldaker Allice Eliza Onstine Edith Bond Orrock Ruth Ashley Osgood Hazel Ruggles Palmer Gertrude Parmelee Ada Elizabeth Perrin Theresa Phillips Louise Catharine Pickard Grace Alexander Pitkin Elizabeth Pollock Dorothy Muriel Powell Helen Emily Pratt Vivian Lucile Proud Judith Ranney Matilda Rich Margaret Emily Richardson Dorothy Catharine Robertson Helen Drackett Roninger Barbara Frances Root Ruth Rita Rossiter Hazel Eleanor Rugg Mildred Beatrice Sawhill 84 nowlton Marion Ruth Garrett Frances Marie Gavin Mary Jeannette Geoghegan Mildred Irene George Margaret Elizabeth Gerold Florence Jeannette Giiford Gladys May Gleeson e Beatrice Frances Goldman Gladys Allison Graves Lillian Hazel Gregg Leah Ruth Haas Louise Marion Haas Mildred Verna Haas Florence Evelyn Haber Gartha Mildred Hackett Doris Josephine Hall Jean Elizabeth Hammond Margaret Frances Hanna Sara Caldwell Harmon Virginia Louise Harris Elizabeth Fell Harrold Joanna Ellen Hart Irma Louise Hayes Elizabeth Mary Henry Frances Irene Herrick Elsie Caroline Hessler Julia Helen Higley Ruth Isabella Higley Lucile Winifred Hoag Dorothy Mae Hogen Helen Hoggarth Florence Irene Holmes Helen Marie Hopper Ruth Pauline Horr Beatrice Jane Howarth Mary Hugo Laura Mary Hulse Lucile May Jones Frances Marie Jordan Florence Josephson Mildred Marie Kanally Marion Cecelian Kemper Mary Elizabeth Schowe Louise Cox Shackleton Ida Simanofsky Marie Dorcas Simmelink Ruth Dorothy Simmermacher Besse Eleanor Singleton Dorothy Harriet Spencer Kathryn Renee Starek Lucile Elizabeth Steineck Rachel Strong Dorothy Mae Stueber Irma Kathryn Stumpf Gertrude Anna Sullivan Signe Lydia Swanbeck Mary Emma Swartz Eva Mae Swingle Dorothy Lillian Tamblyn Elizabeth Irene Thomas Ruth Thompson Kathryn Mary Toulmin Dorothy Reberta Troutman Johanna Frances Urankar Rose Valasek Ruth Katherine Volk Olive Walker Marjorie Patricia Walsh Julia Elnora Weaver Edith Blanche West Ruth Eleanor West Marvin Frow Whiteside Marjorie Jeanne Whitlock Janice Sigrid Wiewel Frances Elizabeth Williams Priscilla Williams Helen Olmsted Winsor Elizabeth Christine Wise Josephine Patterson Wolfram Charlotte Emily Woodbury Beth Howard Woodruff Harriette Trowbridge Wright Anna. May Young Vinnette Estelle Young 85 86 87 F r 'L E ?. i 5. 0 X X l I N 1 A 1 1 I I V 88 il Ellreahmvn 0112155 Qiatnrg N the morning of the twenty-first day of September, '21, there assembled upon the campus of the College for Women the largest class ever known to enter here. Conducted to chapel by our Big Sisters, we were welcomed by a cordial letter from President Thwing. During the following days our Big Sisters guided us in the fog of Freshman ignorance, through which Sophomore admonitions soon began to penetrate. Class spirit grew, and with the utmost secrecy a Freshman party was held, at which uninvited guests were entertained. A few weeks later we, by request, attended their party, where we were more willing to receive than to give offense. However, the effect of the tortures we had to undergo was palliated by the feast that followed. Due to the success of the previous affairs, a get-together spread was planned by the Freshmen. This was by far the j olliest event of the class career. After the viands were served we held races, danced and played games. At the close of the banquet we sang our Reserve song, and every one went home elated because she belonged to the class of '24. The first opportunity we had to show our dramatic ability was stunt night. With the hearty co-operation of every one in the class, a worthy stunt was presented. We seem to have a number of athletic stars also, and we are quite proud of the fact that four members of our class are on the Harvard and Yale teams. We are looking forward to a glorious and successful career, under the guidance of our president, and to a growing spirit of loyalty and friendship among the girls as they come to know each other better. iff 31? ff s ws 90 l 1 . COLORS-Pnrple and Wliite FLOWER-Fleur de Lis HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Porter Miss Hudson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........-.-,.,-,,,.,..,--,-.-,,,.,,. Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Treasurer ......... Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arins -- Historian ......... Cheer Leader ..... First Cliairinan .... Second Cliairinan -- 91 Katherine Harkness Mildred Binns Ann Ryan Harriett Rose Marion Selby Ruth Seaborn Dorothy Blackwood Bernard Ostertag Edith Clark Marion Rowe Ilireahxnrn 0112155 181111 Hilda Catherine Adams Rubye Mildred Aiken Katherine Allen Ruth Gwendolyn Alspaugh Gladys Alter Alter Nada Lue Anderson Rosa Charlotte Apgar Jean Margaret Sked Austen Edith Rose Bachman Janet Bacon Elizabeth Irene Bartholomew Hazel Anna Batig Cecil Bauer Edith Beck Helen Kittredge Bennet Eva Berman Lillian Berman Mildred Binns Dorothy Chrystal Blackwood Dorothy Pearl Bolton Marguerite Agnes Bovington Helene Marie Brady Berryl Marion Brash Sarah Ruth Brody Selma Broeder Lois Brown Harriett Hendrickson Buck Estelle Marie Buel Cecilia Margaret Burens Evelyn Aleatha Burkhardt Virginia Cabell Mary Catherine Campbell Janice Dorothy Carnahan Stephania Rosalie Chmielewski Edith Pearl Clark Frances Marguerite Clarke Catherine Elizabeth Class Ruth Hortense Cline Annie Grace Cohen Ruth Viola Connelly Dorothy Mae Conrad Hazel Eugenia Conyne Dorothy Marie Cook Marie Cecilia Corrigan Mabelle Frances Crass Helen Melissa Harper Katharine Mary Hartenfels Martha Lee Hawkins Rosanna Clark Hayes Mildred Violet Hays Ruth Arlouine Henney Esther Louise Herkner Reba Jean Herron Evelyn Clare Hershey Georgia Elizabeth Hickernell Martha Lillian Hilles Mary Audean Cummings Florence Leo1'a Curry Hattie Dangel Hildegarde Darmstadter Dorothy Frances Davis Louise Jean De Mooy Margaret Aline Dennison Helen Gilbert Dille Eleanor Dorothy Dingledy Ruth Emily Dorsey Mary Jane Drake Mildred Gladys Drews Deby Lena Dworkin Louise Rosina Eidam Lavinia Goff Fairlamb Celia Fell Harriet Fisher Florence Elizabeth Flynt Katharine Winifred Foote Genevieve McAuliif Fortune Wilhelmina Harriette Franck Hermine Freedman Helen Marie Friedman Dana Marguerite Fuller Belle Mae Funk Lillian Mary Gallagher Virginia Marie Gallagher Helen Irma Garvin Nathalie Barbara Gayer Thekla Alma Gerlich Alta Helen Girnmy Nida Glick Arleen Katherine Goudy Constance Eloise Graf Bessie Green Dorothy Greeneberger Mildred Joyce Greene Martha Anne Grossnickle Marion Jean Haas Olive lVIay Hackett Audrey Irene Hagelin Ruth Marcella Halliwill Leona Elizabeth Hann Mary Sarah Hanulya - Catherine Mary Harkness Mary Irene O'Malley Bernard Ostertag Clara Frances Page Eva Lillian Pancoast Norine Anna Patterson Lillian Pauline Payer Ada Eiiie Penty Beatriz Perez Doris Anbonie Pletscher Helen Geneva Poulson Marguerite Amy Prehn 92 Harriett Amanda Hippard Cornelia Beaumont Hirsh Ruth Jeannette Hoard Jeanne Cynthia Hoffman Edna Mae Hogan Annabelle Hopkins Martha Helen Horobin Harriet Louise Hotze Abbie Hudson Elizabeth Lucille Huggins Marjorie Sarah Hughes Clarissa Cornell Hull Elizabeth Virginia Hull Florence Josephine Hull Gertrude Vivian Jackson Rebekah Jaifa Ruth Myrtle Johns Dorothy Ellen Jones Helen Holley Jones Hilda Evelyn Judge Eleanor Jury Virginia Viola Kadlecek Carolyn Elise Kalkbrenner Frances Kapitzky Elaine Close Karch Helen Kelly May Elizabeth Kelly Bertha Eugenia Kendall Mary Doris Kessler Goldie Klein Ruth Elizabeth Klund Dorothy Maud Knight Jeanne Marshall Knight Harriet Korach Irene Kotay Eleanor Alberta Krauss Hazel Belle Krumhar Sadie Krutchkoff Antoinette Lucille Lanese Emma Ann Langhorst Helen Halpin Laughlin Lucille Marie Leahey Florence Leibel Margaret Alma Leighton Ruth Emily Leuty Miriam Leviton Florence Eleanor Levy Meredith Altha Lewis Eleanor Rosarlia Lezius Doris Edana Linton Harriet Mary Luxton Helen Lynch Jeannette Estelle Lytle Janet Irene McCaw Lillian Menzies McDonald Helen Agnes McGinness Kathryn Amanda McGlenen Helen Marie McNeil Martha Eleanor McNiece Ethel Rebecca Rabey Elizabeth Ramsdell Lillian Ratica Grace Ellen Reid Ruth Marie Remagen Isabelle Lucia Rendall Lena Grace Robinson Margaret Constance Roche Vera Margaret Rosasco Harriet Joyce Rose Julia Rose Bertha Rosenman Lida Rosenman Minnette Rosenzweig Katherine Bolitzer Roth Marion Elizabeth Rowe Dorothy Belle Russell Anne Mary Ryan Ethel Frances Ryan Ala May Salter Guida Lennis Sampliner Myrtle Anna Sarns Gladys Katharine Sauer Zelta Cyril Schulist Amonda Anna Schuster Cecilia Ann Schwind Kathryn Mary Scott Margaret Frances Scott Ruth Agnes Seaborn Ruth Agnes Seely Marion Agnes Sellberg Caroline Julia Seymour Cecilia Mae Shively Hilda Silver Anna Simanofsky Anna Emma Simmermacher Helen Gillette Simpson Virginia Mary Skelly Ethel Sklarsky Carolyn Neely Smith Arlene Bernice Sorge Hortense Hyman Straus Ranghild Stromfors Maybelle Elizabeth Sutton Iva Alberta Taylor Lois Buck Tenny Kathryn Louise Thiele Violet May Tinsman Mary Angela Tobin Bernice Ada Tomlinson Hazel Anne Tomlinson May Alice Turnbull Genevieve Margaret Vana Mildred Anna Vondrasek Norma Julia Walker Margaret Bai Walton Alleyne Woodbridge Walworth Linnie Idelle Weary Phyllis May Weidenthal 93 Lillian Grace Mahan Mildred Marietta Mahon Virginia Marsh Florence Mendelsohn Mabel Mendelson Margaret Ada Metcalf Beatrice Louise Meyer Beatrice Laverne Miller Helen Byerly Mix Caroline Stone Monks Edna Pearl Moody Eleanora King Murphy Marion Leoni Murray Mary Frances Myers Mabel Ellen Nichols Marjorie Nell Niederlander Ruth Loretta Nienhuser Irene Frances Nierath Mary Hammond Nixon Margaret Kathryn O'Connor STUDENTS NOT Florence Ruth Burnham Lillie Heinrich Mildred Priscilla Harrington Dorothy Miller Dunbar Fannie Bogomolny Florence Collins Gertrude Helen Gouvy Audrey Jones Mercedis Angela Welker Helen Luella Whiteman Alfa Bessie Whitworth Mary Annabelle Wiles Elizabeth Stamm Willard Marian Elizabeth Wirebaugh Florence Henrietta Worthington Gladys Yeager Dorothy Mildred Zimmerman Margaret Mary Zurlinden Ruth Elizabeth Zwemer Marie Alger Elizabeth Bartos Rose Benjamin Jennie Brody Mabel Child Ella Frank Ethel Jordan Violet Knaus Georgia Lougee CLASSIFIED IN THE FOREGOING CLASSIFICATION Mary Davis Howell Vivian Winifred Johns THIRD YEAR Agnes Warren Simon Elsie McGee Wilkins SECOND YEAR Sarah Elise Flock Leona Lev Garber FIRST YEAR Helen Lillian Kadel Blanche Marie Leach Esther Levine Dorothy Ridler Mildred Sara Sampliner 94 1'i ' ' l f Y , , ,Y St- --v- f - ,,, , V I , fx?-'1 '- '!ggxNX5,x 5y4l5,3,,p5x3?gX5 1-irl-11.5 .X Nh N X yu V ,Ld , Q N Ri Y rx L gilfggyfpf11111f1l11lllll,0vflllllkllllflllzfllllllflll IJA! XX. XX 1 I Y ' I, 1, X Q, -if N - X 'll II -'infill' fl, is .N X 'X xg .X In X Xxx X . , N NX-i .V X xx xx .X I .X . x . X .XX In M1 X X 1 X -Q z f X I my 4 x, .f X x - .tx I 1 . X N4 xx ' Q if f XJ X 3 I 9 x PX X I X ff A- f N N z... X ...-- YN X X ,XXX AQ Q XQX i Q L Q ,J X-xf 5 SElH14r1, Atl!! Q f' R Q . x 7 ' 4 , X W X N , S: Xxx , 'fa X 'X X .X LX! XXX X LX an V . -,,,1F3-fl-----Zff y i,,, gf - N . 'M KH ? 2 V 1 , Q I X 4 ,.. ,,w'f? I iff' wr' rf, Y' if , A 0,5 frfl. ff ffllx N fffffffn, L- Xi BSITY , COUNCIL 95 5 4 MM 'Y Nl' li llilil I V - Uhr Svtuhvnta' Aazuriatinn I I. The power of government in the college is centralized in the student council, consisting of the ofiicers of the Students' Association, the Dormitory Association President, and two representatives elected from each class. II. Administrative Powers: 1.5 Honor Code. 2.5 Point System. 3.5 Budget Plan. 4.5 Big Sisters for underclassmen. It controls all student social activities: 1.5 Sing-outs. 2.5 Stunt niht. 3.5 Martha Washington Party. OFFICERS OF STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION President ....... r.-----. ......................... Mildred Finch . Vice-President .... .... M arion Quayle Secretary .......... .... M ildred Benson Treasurer ........... .... D orothy Alexander Auditing Comm. C'h1'.--- I---Gladys DeEds S Ruth Monnett 5 Lucy Ellsworth M embers Auditing Comm. ................. --- COUNCIL MEMBERS Laura Michalske, '21 Katherine Toulmin, '23 Ruth Wilkison, '21 Vivian Proud, '23 Sally Wilson, '22 I Martha Eastman, '21 Eleanor Smith, '22 Carola Bell, '21 , . 99 r w i 100 :gh - flee Self-Cbnuvrnmvnt Azanriatiun Associaftion Pfresiclent ..................... ....-.... M artha Eastman Vice-President ...... .... O livia Brooks Secretary ,-.,.....-... ---.. Kathryn Murray Haydn Hall President --- .... Phyllis Craig Vice-President - ....,..... -... K athryn TOUIHUU Flora Moother President --- -L--Uorothy Morris Vice-President .......... .... B ernice Ord Guilford Presiclent -- .... Jeanette Brooks Vice-President ................-................... Ruth Elli0'Et N the hands of this august assemblage lie the fates of all miscreants. If upon a lovely spring evening an under classman suddenly becomes destitute of conscience and wanders over to the drug unchaperoned, due punishment will be meted out to her. Don't make unnecessary noise in quiet hour unless you desire to spend a peaceful week or two upon the campus. Each misdeed has its own punishment, and the board is firm but fair! . 101 2 X- 12? N 'KK fu I x 4 1,5 ,nf , , ' I. N Y-Ngo. - 03 S ac , S L' W X x U ng g 5, 103 fm ? 5 J A A N W W 4 President -. .... - Vice-Presirlerit - - - Secretary .... Treasiirer - - - M embersliip ..... World Fellowship A do ertising ..... M eetirigs -. ...... Social Service --- Social .......... Association N eios Ways arid Means 13. lm. QI. A. MAJOR CABINET CHAIRMEN MINOR CABINET Coiifereoice aiicl Coiiiientioiis ..... ----. .Systematic Giiiirig Practical Seriiice Posters ......... Bookerie .... Gertrude Bogart Margaret Perner Margaret Black Grace Acker Margaret Perner Bernice Morningstar Fay Parm-enter Margaret Bailey Katherine Shepard Katherine Diver Althea Fletcher Q Beth Woodruff 2Johanne Hart Gladys Judge Dolores Jones Dorothy Doolittle Clara Ganzenmueller Uuliet Barker '--- - 2Ruth Elliott lgnung mnmvrfs Glhriziian Aaanriutinn HERE are two things a person wishes to know about any organiza- tion-its purpose and what it accomplishes. The purpose of Y. W. C. A. is to help every girl in college by means of social activities, discussion groups or meetings of a purely religious nature. The work of the Association at college this year has closely followed its aim. There have been parties, especially the Get-Acquainted Party, at the opening of college, forums and weekly suppers, followed by meet- ings, led by well-known speakers. In addition to these, the Y. W. C. A. gives a large house party to the college and runs Campus Night. The money raised from campus night is used to pay the expenses of its dele- gates to conferences and especially to Eaglesmere, Where for ten days the girls come close to the big problems of life, and are helped by inspira- tional leaders. Though the executive work of the Association is carried on by the oflicers and a cabinet of sixteen members, its activities are for all the students, and membership depends upo-n a girl's willingness to sign the pledge, It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. 105 106 DRXQXMATIIE . CL F President ...... Vice-President - - - Secretary ........ T1'easiw'er ........... Business Manager Bramaiir Glluh OFFICERS Assistant Business Manager --- Stage Manager --- Assistant Stage Manager ................ Jeannette Dewstoe Katharine Bakeless Emilie Rea Margaret Myers Virginia Early Irene Holmes Ruth Henny Dorothy Blackwood illllemhera 1921 Angela Tobin Lillian Collins 1922 Helen Shively Gladys Judge 1923 Amanda Schuster Katherine Ferriday 1924 Bernard Ostertag 109 ------Carola Bell -----Lillian Collins ------Emilie Rea ------Gladys Judge -----Laura Michalske --------Helen King ----Dena Friedman ----Mildred Benson Carola Bell Josephine Rodenbaugh Mary Jane Knisely Frances Gavin Jeannette Geoghan Dorothy Cain Helen Kelly Lillian Pancoast Eramatir Qlluh OME very interesting achievements have marked the activities of the Dramatic Club this year. Early in December The M erry, M ewy Cuckoo, by Jeanette Marks, was presented at a sing-out. In March this play was repeated with The Dark Lady of the Souuets, by Bernard Shaw. In the latter the Adelbert College participated and shared the honors with the College for Women for the first time. The new stage, with the black and gray curtains and artistic footlights, were used at this performance. ' But the great happening of the year was Romeo and Juliet. Vlfhether or not the very beautiful settings for the Romeo and Juliet inspired the actors, I do not know. But I do know they were inspired-probably it was the very appreciative audience-or maybe the silvery moon that shone down through the windows of the gym and shed its mystic light on the players, had an influence altogether good. With all the extravagant compliments that Romeo paid to Juliet, there was not one too many to suit the ones that listened in. And who could blame Juliet if she fell in love with such a handsome Romeo against the wishes of her parents? The balcony scene was wonderfully done, and in the following scenes Mercutio, the Friars, and Mother Capulet did so well that the intermissions, with their gleaming lights, seemed almost unreal to an audience living the life of Romeo and Juliet. The part of Peter, the servant, was very funny, and I'm sure we won't forget his feather for a long time. Oh, it was hard the next day to see the lame old men and crippled old nurse and the dead Romeo and Juliet and Tybalt and Mercutio and ........ wandering again around the campus, looking as hale and hearty as ever, except for bruises, incurred in the death scenes, and a sleepy look about the eyes. 110 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 111 1 2 ll I ,453 ff . ln f ,, X , , 5 Jif f 5 4 Q ,T B L ', I I IIS 1 i i 1 Leader ..,..,. ,. .,.. Business Manager .... Secretary ......... Librarians ....... Mistress of Robes ---- Isoloel Bolden Louise Crandall Edith Clarke Ruth Greenbaum Gladys Kadlecek Blanche Leach Helen Focke Dorothea Dier Hazel Thompson Bernice Morningstar Jesu, C5122 Glluh , SOPRANOS Elaine Karch Rachel Miller Ruth Myers Marion Randall Margaret Richardson Priscilla Williams Mary Hugo ALTOS Gertrude Bogart Anna Simmermacher Marie Sirnmelink Mildred Mahon ----Dolores E. Jones Margaret A. Milne Margaret Richardson QRachel Miller JAnna Simrnermacher Blanche Leach Helen Cockrem Evelyn Hershey Margaret Kirk Margaret Milne Lucille Page Genevieve Russell Carolyn Collins Miriam Barkhurst Rutheda Slemmons Dolores Jones my Lord, my God, my all, Hear me, blest Spirit, when I cally Hear me, ana from thy clwelling-place Ponr clown the blessings of Thy grace. Jesu, my Lorcl, my Goal, my all. AMEN. Why, yes, the Glee Club sings that as a response, then they tile out to the roloing-room, jump out of their caps and gowns, and into hats, coats, and goloshes, or just sweaters, according to the demands of the weather. Twice a week, too, they meet for rehearsals to prepare them- selves for the Friday morning song service or the Christmas Carol Service, or some invitation to sing' at a church supper or school entertainment. Their biggest edorts, though, are put forth at operetta time, when they lose themselves in the joy of being dainty fairies, stately lords, beautiful ladies or gallant courtiers and serenaders. 115 Olinhvrvlla Presented by THE GLEE CLUB OF THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN April 29, 1920 PRODUCED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CHARLES E. CLEMENS Stage Direction and Dances by Maude B. Faetlcenliaaer CHARACTERS Cinderella --- ....... ---- Patience -- Charity L-- Papa ..... Godflnother 1- Prince ....... Lady Rntli ,-- Conrtier .... Lady Gay --- Attendant --- -- --- ----- ----- Solo Da.ncer ......................... Fairies, Ladies, Conrtiers, Attendants SCENE ACT I-Cinderella's Kitchen. Johanna Urankar Mildred Reece Emilie Bohm Edith McArt Rachel Miller Marie Simmelink Ruth Myers Marion Piehl Gertrude Gibbons Hazel Thompson Marion Abell ACT II-Scene C15-Corridor in tlie Palace. Scene Q25-Garden Outside Cinderella's House. 116 FRIESBE JT DESY 117 118 Uhr ldrearnt Eng Qlluh HE Present Day Club is an organization- for the study of current events in connection with history and social science. Meetings have been held regularly every tvvo Weeks throughout both sem- esters of 1920-21. During the spring term, forum meetings, open to all students of the College for Women, have been conducted by this club, the Y. W. C. A. and the Menorah Society. The membership is limited to 26, only Seniors and Juniors who have completed at least one course in history or the social sciences, being admitted. OFFICERS Prcszclevzt ........ - - - - -- - Vice-Presiclent --- ---- S ecretcwy ....... .... Treasuref' --- .................. ---- HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Henry E. Bourne Miss Prof. Charles C. Arbuthnot Prof. Prof. Bernadotte Smith Dean P Miss Millicent Swain ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Clara Bailey Helen Milhoff Lucille Page Helen Palmer 1922 Helen King Ruth Kohlmetz Harriet Morley Florence Ogden Katherine Sharkey Grace Acker Ruth Boker Elisabeth Cadvvallader Ruth Elliott Ida Katz 119 Clara Bailey Katherine Shepard Elisabeth Cadvvallader Eleanor Smith Caroline Waters Lynn Thorndike Helen M. Smith Margaret Perner Mabel Sipe Helen Shively Eleanor Smith Ella Tallman Helen Toland Hortense Youngman 2 I H I 1 President ...... Vice-President - - - S ecretary ...... Treasurer ........ Dorothy Alexander Clara Bailey Margaret Bailey Carola Bell Gertrude Bogart Margaret Bolton Elisabeth Cadvvallader Bessie Catalano Lillian Collins Do-lores Cooke Martha Cooke Genevieve Cuneen Chanel Qlluh Jeanette Devvstoe Katherine Diver Mary Eastman Emma Eggert Mildred Finch Clara Ganzenmueller Mildred Green Marie Hartshorn Lillian House Dolores Jones Mercedes Keegan Ruth Kohlmetz Dorothy Land 123 , - - - - Katherine Diver - - - - Margaret Bailey - - - -Ruth Kohlmetz -------Eleanor Smith Sarah Mirsky Fannie Orkin Helen Shively Eleanor Smith Grace Stanley Margaret Milne Marion Quayle Dorothy Taubman Helen Toland Florence Weil Kathryn Weintraub Esther Worthington 2 JI f Q . 3. 1 F F i i Q QI 4 Diva Blranruphilea OFFICERS Preszclem ............, ,..-,,,,,, Vice-President - - - Secretary and Trecasufrev' - -- H onomry M em ber Juliette Barker Gertrude Bogart Ruth Boker Lillians Collins Dolores Cooke Martha Cooke Doris Darrnstadter Helen Ducommon MEMBERS Catherine Ferriday Marion Farinacci Mildred Finch Fannie Friedman Margaret Joseph Madeline Kahle Ruth Lornnitz H 'Ruth Monnett 127 -----Margaret Joseph -----Anna-Maria Poree -----.Doris Darinstadter ------Prof. Borgeroff Anna-Marie Poree Marion Quayle Margaret Richardson Rosabelle Rowe Helen Shively Angela Tobin Helen Toland Beth Woodrui 2 1 ff, I. fx lf V Q Q? - - ' 11 if y E + ' - ' E i -' 3 E 5 l 1 : E - E ...... E PUBLICATI CNS 130 Ellie 'Maria Eiatnria Baath Editor-m-Chief ........... -.-- --.-- Assistant Editor ........... .... Cliairmiaii of Art Committee Business M aiiagei' .....-... .... Liteia-ry Committee .... Art Committee .... Busiiiess Committee .... Helen Toland Martha Cooke Charlotte Anderson Monica Doran Olivia Brooks Elisabeth Cadwallader 4Margaret Myers Bernice Ard ,Emilie Rea ,Ruth Boker Mercedes Keegan Florence McKitta Elnora Weaver Grace Acker Dorothy Land 4Helen Roninger Helen Shively Dorothy Taubman f 4 r E A I I i f N Uhr 5:1111 Bin! EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .......... ......-......... ----Dolores Cooke, '21 Assistant Editor -- ........................... Ruth Lomnitz '21 Mary Eastman, '21 Katherine Bakeless, '22 Beth Woodruff, '23 Ruth Bradway, '22 Ruth Higley, '23 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..-......... ' .... Fannie Freedman, '21 Assistant Business Manager ........ --- ........ Laura Michalske Angela Tobin, '21 Helen Milhoff, '21 Ida Katz, '22 Marie Allen, '23 Uhr ZKPF-True meeklg STAFF-College for Women Page Editor - ....... - ................................ Assistant Editor ..... - Senior Representative ---- Junior Representative ...... Sophomore Reqoresentatire .... Freshman Representative --- 133 Katherine Diver Mary A. Tobin Marguerite Mautz Dorothy Engelder Irene Nierath ---Ruth Seeley 1 1 I a 13-1 X. 'I L ll 4 1 Q! - 5 13:3 H '35 .RG Uhr Athleiir Aeauriatiun Qbftirerz President --,,.,,,,. -- --- Jeannette Weidling Vice--President - - -'- - - - Grace Stanley S eoretarfy ........ - - - Mary Blaflk T7'gq,37,Lrgr ---------,,-- - - - Dorothy Ellgeldel' Senior Representative .... - -- Hazel ThomPS0T1 J nnior Representative ....... - - - Olivia Brooks Sophomore Representative - - - - - - Rose Valasek Freshman Representative .-.- --- Marion Rowe Aihlrtir Aaauriatinn HE Athletic Association has made considerable progress during this last year. Two representatives were sent to the Middle Western Athletic Conference of College Women, held in Columbia, Missouri, March, 1920. This was thesfirst time our college was represented at an athletic convention. A point system has been adopted, whereby fifty-four points are awarded for ,every series of sports played. Points are also given for participation in the Track Meet, the Gym Exhibition, Tennis Tournaments, and for good work in gym. A total number of 600 points are required for a sweater. This system makes it possible for more girls to win sweaters. Then, too, a new membership plan has been introduced, by which every girl automatically becomes an associate member by paying her budget, while girls earning a definite number of points by participating in sports become active members who have a voting right in the Association. With these changes in the organization, the Athletic Association looks forward to a promising future. 137 S 1921 Weidling Greene Millhoff Mfichalske CCapt.J Tobin Esterbrook Slusser 1 921 Esterbrook Greene Hofrichter Jones Michalske Millhoff Rowe Shirkey Slusser Stanley CCapt.J Tobin Weidling 1 921 Tobin Stanley Greene Morhart Rowe Heininger fCapt.D Millhoff Thompson Weidling BASKETBALL 1 922 1 923 Anderson Hoggarth Brooks Black Lymon Pratt Engelder Whitlock Mitchell Barker McGee CCapt.J Corrigan 1923 Won the Basketball Cup BASEBALL 1 922 1 923 Alexander Black Ballash Doolittle Brooks Focke Darmstadter Hall Engelder fCapt.J I-Ioggarth Horobin Leutner McGee Rose Reifel Thompson Valesek CCapt.J HOCKEY 1 922 1 923 Alexander Whitlock McKitta Valasek Hoftyzer Pratt Bakeless Barker McGee Cottrell Ballash Hall Darrnstadter Rose Engelder Leutner Brooks fCapt.J Winsor Black CCapt.D Starek Hoggarth 139 1 924 Krumhar CCapt.D Horobin i Jones, D. Hagelin Sutton 1924 1 924 Sutton Fairlamb Waleworth CCapt.j Horobin Levy Jones Hagelin Hull Krurnhar Leighton Bale-Earnarh 65211112 anim Cbgmnasium Eechihtttnn YALE HARVARD Forwarcls O. Brooks fCapt.J ..... '22 M. Tobin ...... H. Hoggarth ......... '23 M. Green --- Centers K. Lyman ..... ---'22 A. Hageline -- L. Michalske -- ---'21 J. Barker --- Guards M. Black ..... ---'23 H. Pratt .... --- H. Krumhar --- ---'24 H. McGee fCaptJ Substitutes M. Horobin --- ---'24 C. Anderson ---- M. Whitlock --- ---'23 H. Millholf --- J. Weidling --- ---'21 D. Jones --- Referees Miss Florence Somers, Instructor, Oberlin College Miss Madelaine Ryan, Assistant Director, Shaw High School Score Yale 12-Harvard 11 The teams were well matched, and they fought hard for every point Between halves the President of the Athletic Associat1on Jeanette Weidling, presented Numerals, Sweaters, and Cups. WINNERS OF CUPS Basketball -- ................ ---Class Hockey --- ---Class Baseball --- ---Class Field Day -- ---Class 140 I Erark Meet OFFICIALS REFEREE Miss Eva G. May TIMERS AND JUDGES Miss Bernice Garritt Miss Grace Daviess Mr. Bourne Mrs. Reech Miss Ruth Wise Mr. Hulrne Mr. Arbuthnot STARTER Miss Briggs MEASURERS Miss F. A. Somers Miss M. Wise Dr. Deering' Miss May ANNOUNCER Miss Eliza Pollock SCORER Cragg 1920 Stranberg Class Class Class Class 1920 1921 1922 1923 Shirkey C213 --- .................... ---- Cragg -- Miss Hazel Witt CLASS TEAMS 1 .921 Greene Shirkey 1 922 Alexander Ballash Brooks Darrnstadter Engelder Horobin Hoftyzer McGee CCapt.D McKay McKitt. SCORES IN FIELD MEETS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Stranberg .... ....... .... 141 1.923 Black Cottrell Forman Hoggarth Haskett Leutner Valasek Winsor Whitlock CCapt J 94 88M3 8115 45 8015 5315 4015 points points points points points points points EVENTS 1.5 75 Yard Dash CStandard 11 sec.-Record--Stranberg, '20--109g sec.5 1.5 Stranberg, '20 .......... ...... ...... 1 0 Z5 seconds 2.5 Whitlock, '23 ................ ......... 1 0154, seconds 3.5 McGee, '22 ............................. 11 seconds 2.5 Shot Put fStandard 20 feet-Record-Witt, '17--26 ft. 1 inch5 1.5 Shirkey, '21 - ................ ......... 3 2 ft. llflkp inches 2.5 Cragg, '20 ................... ......... 2 3 ft. lllfg inches 3.5 McGee, '22 ............................. 22 ft. 5112 inches 3.5 Hurdles-60 yards CStandard 12 sec.-Record--Hole, '18--101k, sec.5 1.5 Valesek, '23 ................. ......... 1 Ok seconds 2.5 Hoggarth, '23 .... .... 1 lk seconds 3.5 Leutner, '23 ............................ 11-M, seconds 4.5 Baseball Throw CStandard 100 ft.-Record--Witt, '17--168 ft. 3 in.5 1.5 Shirkey, '21 ............................ 160 ft. 5h inches 2.5 Cragg, '20 .... -,--126 ft. V2 inches 3.5 McKitta, '22 ........... - ................ 117 ft. 434 inches 5.5 Running Broad Jump QStandard 10 ft. 5 in.-Record--Ferry, '19, 13 ft. 8 in.5 1.5 Shirkey, '21 ...... .... 1 3 ft. 6 inches 2.5 Stranberg,'20 .... .... 1 2 ft. 4 inches 3.5 Green, '21 ...................... .... 1 1 ft. 10M inches 6.5 Basketball Throw fStandard-50 ft.5 1.5 Shirkey, '21 ..................... .... 7 0 ft. 65 inches 2.5 Stranberg, '20 ........................... 68 ft. 10 inches 3.5 Cragg, '20 .............................. 63 ft. 7M inches 7.5 Standing Broad Jump CStandard 6 ft.-Record--Angell, '17, 7 ft. 3 in.5 1.5 Stranberg, '20 .... .... 6 ft. FA, inches 2.5 Engelder, '22 .......... -. ....-..... .... 5 ft. 5Mg, inches 3.5 McKitta, '22 ........... .. ................ 5 ft. SM, inches 8.5 Running High Jump CStandard 3 ft. 6 in.-Record--Cragg, '20, ' 4 ft. 1 in.5 1.5 Cragg, '20 .... ..... 4 ft. 1 inch 2.5 Shirkey, '21 .............. --- -- ----4 ft. 3.5 Whitlock, '23 ............................ 4 ft. 9.5 Javelin Throw QStandard 40 ft.-Record--Wise, '17--76 ft. 3 in.5 1.5 Cragg, '20 .............................. 49 ft. 1 inch 2.5 Greene, '21 ............................. 41 ft. 5M inches 10.5 Running Hop-Step-Jump CStandard 22 ft.5 1.5 Shirkey,'21 ............................. 26 ft 7 inches 2.5 Stranberg, '20 .... - ..... 25 ft 7 My inches 3.5 Ballash, '22 .... ..... ..... 2 4 ft 7521, inches 142 ' 'K J' , s, 'V 4 , 7 aff f f x if + E? E1 '-..-:... '-L l l'.QPiFfj G1 . I , , ., .,- ,,... - .V Margaret Barney Roberta Beach Charlotte Anderson Dorothy Alexander Katherine Bakeless Margaret Black Doris Bowman Dorothy Bowman Nora Conway Dorothy Boweriind Gertrude Bogart Brita 1Hhi lipailnn '21 Carola Bell Mildred Finch Marion Kershaw '22 Elizabeth Cadwallader Judith Ranney 1Hhi Kappa Zeta ACTIVE CHAPTER LIST 1922 Gertrude Dates Ruth Elliott Jewel Emery Mary Jane Kniseley 1921 Dolores Cooke Jeannette Dewstoe Mary Hart 144 Marion Quayle Helen Shafer Dorothy Taubman Helen Toland Sally Wilson Erma Leggett Elizabeth Lahmer Bernice Ord Ann Patterson Eliza Pollock Dolores E. Jones Ruth Boyd Augusta Morhardt Dorothy Morris Helen Beavis Mildred Benson Sarah Benson Monica Doran Beatrice Bailey Grace Acker Marion Albin Mary Coughlin Edna Crane Virginia Bennett Martha Cooke Dorothy Engelder Nina Gunn Sigma 1551 1921 Rosabelle Rowe Ruth Stewart Angela Tobin 1922 Genevieve Briggs Laura Bell Froggett Frances Herrick Lillian Lewis Mamma Evita Cflau 1921 Dorothy Hofrichter 1922 Eloise Fisher Pauline Gresinger Carol Klaustermeyer Nadine Shute Elyria Elghi 0Bmegz1 1921 Helen Cockreni 1922 Gladys Judge Helen King Hilda McGee 145 Jeanette Weidling Ruth Wilkinson Ruth Monnett Edith Orrock Helen Pitts Fay Parrnenter Marie Sirnmelink Mary Smith Dorothy Staiger Alice Sterling Anna-Louise Slusser Margaret Madigan Marie Mitchell Alice Wood Sigma Gbmrga 1921 4 Katherine Jeannette Diver Anne-Marie Poree Jeannette Silverthorne Brooks Jeannette Luella Siggens Louise Frances Crandall Grace Evelyn Stanley Edna Harriet Easterbrook Mary Margaret Stuart Lillian Marguerite House Ethel Calhoun Dorothy Elizabeth Mason Victoria Kloss ' 1922 Margaret Esther Beeks Dorothy Mary Sand Dorothy Olivia Brooks Irene Marguerite Seith Helen Louise Dauber Helen Elsie Shively Rachel Dorothy Miller Nu Zeta Nu 1921 Fannie Freedman Dena Friedman Frieda Kaufman Pauline Kaufman 1922 Mildred Goldstein Ruth Klein Elaine Kohn 146 TEQ- 147 THIRTIETH COMMENCEMENT of the COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Of 1 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY 16 JUNE, 1920 2 :30 P. M. THE EUCLID AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PROGRAMME PROCESSIONAL-Grand March fAidaJ .............. ---Verdi ANTHEM-IKHOIY Art Thou lLargO from Xerxesj ............. Handel Holy art thoii, Lord God Almighty Earth lowly bending, Swells the full harmony let all nations and peoples give thanks to Thee for efuermore. PRAYER ...................... THE REVEREND ARTHUR HENRY LIMOUZE RESPONSE- God of the years, Thy guiding hand we own, Thine be the praise for all our eyes have seen, As once in Thee our seed of hope was sown, So now, friiition reached, on Thee we lean. God of the years, still let Thy hand be strong, Still lead its on, Thy grace to its prolong. AMEN. H. M. HAYDN C. E. Clemens ADDRESS ................. .. .....-..... GEORGIA LAURA WHITE, PH. D. Dean of Women, Cornell University ANTHEM-A Psalm of Thanksgiving ................. ---Allitsen Highthroned in the fields of light, Great Prince of the sky, Lord God of the day and night, King of glory and of might, IN EXCELSIS we raise oar cry. CONFERRING OF DEGREES , BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL-Marche Pontificale ....... .... L emmens 148 si, a ', , il' A , E574 ff' I ..Q'f,S,Y4 , '47 'QL-1 ,ydi 1 3-' . . .,e! ?i 'gm ' ,r .va ,,'jiq X 421225, -V 1 - :AGI ' of 'lv , 7 'Zz' l , I ,Ns 1 I ,i.s7:-mis' -- ' f I ,Q A -3-,-J '7 flf 9 5 - ,-fsjlfh ff . '? XE? v V ' fu ' Y-C I tgieilgn ' 's L' ' 5 4 KW' , H. ll l f . gf K . L o eff' 3:35 , asf' q abate? it age, ev' L six. v3 9: l l.. 1 i . N My E . flllag Bag Igarig WHE Class of 1920 gave the school a May Day party which was even more of a success than the play which has usually been presented annually by the Senior Class. Haydn Hall was decorated and open for dancing, the campus lighted with colored lanterns, and ice cream cones and pop-corn balls, distributed from booths on the lawn, were some of the features of this spring gathering. A beautiful, Warm evening brought almost every one in college to Haydn where the Seniors welcomed them. As their parting gift, the class presented the college with a large Victrola and numerous records, to be placed in Haydn and used for noontime dancing. Needless to say the school was delighted and has shown its appreciation by using it every day this year. . 149 D W AWN, J 6'-Kgs fp' J C-Q55 wav N B N 5 f ,Q k ,J I I x , Q ff 3X-f sf i -ZQQCJCQQ .- ,Lpli-.Ni 2 Cilree Bag Presented by THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Ellie 1911251 Dedicated to Miss Ba-rrouf We can't say much about our Tree Day, for We're such a modest class -but you heard and We heard what others said. We enjoyed fighting over the writing of it, and arguing about the practising of it-and gloating about the results of our Writing and practising. And by the way-it was really supposed to be satire. Did you know? SCENES Prologue --- --.- ..... Haydn Hall FIRST SCENE --.- A Ballroom Interlude .... Haydn Hall SECOND SCENE --- A Country Road Interlude .... Hayden Hall f 1. Political Oflice THIRD SCENE --- 42. Settlement House l3. Publishing Oflice Interulde ...... Hall in Clark FOURTH SCENE .... Library FIFTH SCENE .,.. .-.-........ .... H a ydn Hall CHARACTERS PROLOGUE First Freshman ---- Second Freshman --- Third Freshman .... Fourth Freshman .- .... First Upperclassman .... Second Upperclassman .... Flora House ............ Florence Chapell ........... President Thwing .......... President of the Sensible Club Secretary of the Sensible Club l 153 - - Martha Scott -----Marie Mitchell -----Pauline Gressinger -----Ruth Lichtenstein -----Hildegarde Frey -----Mary Hugo -----Dorothy Alexander ---Dorothy Van Lill -----Grace Acker -----Margaret Black -----Gladys Herold Third M cm .......... Marion Hart Frances Herrick Erma Leggett Doris Bowman Bernice McGinnis Dorothy Land Pauline Fisher Ethelinda Rice Dorothy Engelder Ruth Hoftyzer Mary Horobin Roxy Pauley J zmior .... Eleanor Smith Louise Munsie Margaret Madigan Bernice Ord SCENE I First Man .......... Elsa Schmidt Fozlrtlz Man- ......, Martha Cooke Second man-Josephine Rodenbaugh First Girl ........ Carolyn Loeser Helen Dauber Second Girl .... Margaret Chapman FROTHY BALLET Nadine Shute Sara Benson Laura Bell Froggett Marion Randall PROGRAM CHORUS Olivia Brooks Margaret Richardson Dorothy Bowman Esther Hebson LOVE LORN C HORUS Mercedes Keegan Helen Reifle Genevieve Russell Erma Schnauffer Ann Laughlin Dorothy Taubman Elisabeth Lahmer Helen Shively Kathryn Lyman Gertrude Dates Kathryn Sharkey Helen Hartman Mary Smith Marion Albin . Eloise Fisher Margaret Beeks SCENE II -------------------------- ---Mildred Benson HORTICULTURISTS, CHORUS Ida Katz Dorothy Staiger Coletta Haneline Mary Coughlin Carolyn Smith Frances Jordan Ruth Boker NATURE SCHOOL OFQESTHETIC DANCING Teacher -- ------- ---------------- ----- Pzapils - - - 154 --.Sylvia Berkowitz f Frances Schmoldt jMonica Doran lMargaret Milne lRuth Kohlmetz Anna Green Martha Cooke Hilda McGee Margaret Seith S enior ........ Oj?ice Seeker ...... Soap Box Orazfor -- Button Dispenser --- Settlement Teacher Ruth Bradway Ruth Elliott Seville Fink Ruby Flick Iclea .... . - Miss Waters --- -- Miss Ferris ....... An 8 Volume 'Work- Source Readings --- Miss Meyers -.... A D Theme --- An E Theme --- FARMERETTES' CHORUS Ruth Monnett Florence Caswell Carol Klaustermeyer Marie Simmelink SCENE III Eleanor Williams Alice Wood Genevieve Briggs Josephine Rodenbaugh Marjorie Van Valkenlourg Pauline Titus - - - -Elizabeth Cadwallader BAD BOYS' CHORUS Florence McKitta Harriet Morley Ella Tallman - - - - -- -Eleanor Williams Ruth Monnett Sara Kaufman Florence Keuerleloer Marie Ballash Ruth Klein Ida Lee Rogers AUTHORESSES, CHoRUs Literary Committee SCENE IV A - - - -Gertrude Dates -.-- ...... Gladys Judge ---.,.,.---- -..----- Miss Bogol ........ A Regular Verb .... An Irregular Verb --- ............... U-, Alice Sterling Helen Baldwin Doris Darmstadter Vera Carver Lucille Homer Emilie Rea Esther Worthington DEAN CALL CHORUS Edna Crane Marjorie Walsh Dorothy Kimmell Adele Hanna Ann Patterson Helen King Priscilla Williams Ann Laughlin -----Hildegarde Frey ----------Ida Katz ---------Edna Crane - .... Doris Darmstadter 9 . Helen Beavis Kathryn Murphy Pauline Gressinger Katherine Beckenbaugh THE KAPERING KEYES Marjorie McKay Lillian Lewis 155 Rachel Miller Nina Gunn Mary Jane Kneisley First Sophomore --- Second ........ Thtrcl ...... Someone ........ Someone Else --- Fourth Sophomore Fifth Mercedes Keegan SCENE V --------Sara Benson - - - -Katherine Shepard - - - -Genevieve Briggs - - - -Mildred Goldstein - - - - - -Carolyn Loeser lliirrarg Qlnmmiiter Katherine Bakeless, Chairman Olivia Brooks Elisabeth Cadwallader Helen Toland BUSINESS COMMITTEE Eleanor Smith, Cho,t1'm.an - - Margaret Chapman - - .Dorothy Taubman Ella Tallman Dorothy Engelder Carolyn Loeser CosTUME COMMITTEE Marjorie Walsh 1 Ruth Boker Musical Director Trainer Eugenie De Woyno Miss Stewart I t , , ll 4 7 1 f 'eli ' 1, f f M Z f MUZKW0' r ,4-5.5 ,ii 156 + U Z W' 2 Q Q i. am. Uhr Jluninr lirumvnahe Nadine Shute, Cliaiwncin Marion Albin Dorothy Engelder Bernice Ord Dorothy Taubman Florence Caswell Lillian Lewis Dorothy Van Lill THEN-1917 '4The Junior Prom was held this year at th- 'Yes,' you will frown- ingly add, 'in the Gym,' but that was not the cas. Quite contrary to pixeceflent the Gym was abandoned in favor of the Colonial Club. Here two liuncliecl couples assembled for the dance of the year. -Vcliia HlSf07'lCL. AND NOW-1921 The Junior Prom was held this year at the- 'Yes,' you will frowningly add, 'at the Gilmour Council Hall, as usual,' but that was not the case. Quite conti'ot1'y to yoiiececlent the Gilinoui' Council Hall was abandoned in favor of the H ollenclen Hotel!! Here tliiee liuncliecl couples assembled for the dance of the year. It was a great prom! Delectable musicg darling gowns g delicious drinking water at a real fountain g-delighted chaperons-and everything. We all had a marvelous time and behaved well, even if we do say sol We didn't ride up and down in the elevator nor run about the halls, nor eat more than was good for us, and no one was bored- Oh, it was a great prom! - l5S U5 IN 4 1, at 1 k fb lr gl 5 1 bi W V 1 -1 lr Is E ! L a N Tune of 1922 0112155 Sung A From TREE DAY Wedding Morning from The Rose Maiden Loyal praise we sing to our class 1,922 Memories will always last of 1922 Faithful we stand ancl trfae. Western Reserve, clear Alma Mater We will always love and honor yon. 2 When our college Clays are specl, Oft our thoughts will tnrn to thee. Though apart onr ways have lecl, We will ever one class be. ' On we march to plant our tree. Let it ever grow, i ' Symbol of our unity, That every one may know, That as long as it shall live Our hearts retain Their unchanging constancy ancl pride In twenty-two-Reserve. 5 E ,E 3 ig. 3 Q 9 N 1 -Qtr- F-7- , lvfl 159 G QQQ .Q Q Q,Q.Q Q Q,Q Q,Q.Q Q Q Q Q,Q Q Q,Q,Q Q,Q,Q ,Q Q Q Q,Q Q Q Q Q.Q.Q Q,Q,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . .Q Q Q,Q - Q Q Q Q,Q,Q . Q,Q,Q Iv . -Q .Q Q Q QQQ SQIQQQ Q Q Q Q 'Q'Q'Q Q'Q3Q'Q QQQ QQQ Q Q Q ,Q.Q.Q OOO QQQ, Q'Q'Q'Q QQQ QQQ 'Q QQQ' gag. 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Q Q Q Q,: Q Q Q O Q Q Q,Q Q: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ . . . . . ,. . Q 40 Q'Q ' 'Q Q' ' ' ' Q'Q ' Q Q'Q 0 im tg: I , Q Q 1 0' Q 9' Q , Q Q 4 Q Q Q QQ Q QQ QQ 'I Q? Q Q Q,Q,Q 'Q QQQ '98 QQQ '33 'Z Q o:Q 4' Q Q Q 'U QgQ 'W QIQ 'W .gQ 'R 'Q .6 33.3. Q 3 '35 Q '98 9Q,Q, 'W QQ '99 Q Q ,Q Q 161 QQ QQ QQ , '1'8'8I82:8 '8'.8- .,Q,. Q, .Q :favs-' Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q' Q'QQ Q Q 'Q'Q Q 'Q 2 illilartha mstahingtnn Elgartg SUPPOSE there probably were two or three girls in college who couldn't come to the Martha Washington Party, but don,t take that on my say-so. I'd stake my grades on it that everybody was there- I didn't see anybody that wasn't. There were wizened old ladies dancing with fat, rosy clowns, scores of little-oh, very little-girls wandering unconcernedly around among gipsies, just as though they had never heard that kidnaping is a gipsy's favorite indoor sport. Of course some children had their parents with them, although the fathers of the latter struck me as peculiarly selfish. Some of these gentlemen, after procuring nourishment for themselves in the shape of ice cream and delicious cakes, proceeded to eat it with no thought for their starving wives and children hopelessly tangled in the crowd. There were other gentlemen, however, who were more thoughtful, especially the soldiers and sailors and baseball players-such virile men are apt to be more chivalrous-don't you think? There were cut-throats and villains dancing with beautiful ladies done up ct ld 18607 ' And then the Juniors danced the stately minuet, and it was beautifully done-the way that only Juniors can do. It left everybody wishing, for just a minute, that she could be a Junior, too, and dance the minuet, even the Mendels were impressed. What with Wlzislcers and fans and Waslmoomowfs knots And pistols cmd sabers and H ottentots, I t was Hthe gromclest party of them CK. 163 Hniuvraitg Qwrrptinna HESE delightful parties, which occur occasionally on Friday after- noons in the Adelbert Gymnasium, are attended by crowds of Uni- versity students Who dance blithely 'round and 'round the gym, stop- ping only when the music takes time out, or when the ice-cream and interesting cakes served by the faculty committee prove too enticing to be resisted. 164 V cc HERE, Oh, Where Are the Green Young Freshmen? was the popular favorite at Sing-Outs this year. If you were there you know that this was only an idle question-a form- for anybody could see, with half an eye, that the green young Freshmen were right there-singing as loud as any Sophomore you ever heard. The presence of alumnae and of freshmen made these sing-outs the best opportunity for meeting old friends and making new ones. At some of these parties there was dancing so entrancingng at others there were special features provided by the different organizations in charge of the sing-out. On January 25 the Dramatic Club gave the Merry, Merry Cuckoo, by Jeannette Marks. Efuefrybocly came to this except some of the juniors, Whom Dr. Davie invited to accompany him to Dreamland for a night's revelry. They say they are glad they Went-but just between you and me I'm glad I saw-THE CUcKoo. 165 Bessie ..... Betty .............. Sveniur 57111111 UMADAME OLIVIA PODGEU CAST E Ziza b eth ............ Madame Olivia Poctge Rutheda Slemmons Gladys Kadalecek Dorothy Hofrichter Emma Eggert Mabel Sipe Ruth Heininger Rhea Thompson Jeanette Dewstoe Rosabel Rowe Augusta Morhart Gertrude Bogart Mary Hart Bernice Wright Margaret Bailey Blanche Clarke Marguerite Mautz Carola Bell CHORUSES Spirit of 296 Margaret Perner Hazel Thompson Anna Louise Slusser CHORUS OF COLDS Lillian Schoeneman Doretta J uergens Helen Millhoff Margaret Bolton Dorothy Bowel find - - - - - Angela Tobin - - - - - Lillian Collins - - - Carola Bell Virginia Bennett Dorothy Morris Sarah Mirsky Frieda Kaufman Helen Palmer Jeanette Brooks Sarah Harmon CHORUS OF FEATHER FANS , Fay Parmenter Marion Quayle Mildred Andrews CHORUS OF BOLSHEVIKI Clara Bailey Bessie Catalano Esther Singer Grace Hoffman PERFECT '21 Lucialle Page Dolores Jones Ruth Lomnitz Louise Crandall Jeanette Weidling STUNT COMMITTEE Dena Friedman Margaret Stuart Ruth Boyd Edna Easterbrook Pauline Kaufman Lillian House Katherine Diver Ruth Wilkinson Eliza Pollock Jeanette Dewstoe, Chairman Mildred Andrews Marion Quayle SONG COMMITTEE Helen Zahn, Cliairman Marguerite Mautz Helen Cochrem 169 Helen Zahn Simplicity Symbolioie Denim .............. Registrar .......... Economics --- Historia ---- Sooiologimi .... Maija ......... Classi Rooma --- Cafeteria ..... Campaspa ...... Downitorizmi --- Janitor ....... Laura Bell Froggett Marion Hart Doris Darmstadter Dorothy Van Lill Martha Cook Hilda McGee Nina Gunn Marion Mathews Irma Liggett Eleanor Williams Silvia Berkowitz Helen Shively Ruth Boker Dorothy Land Margaret Beeks Marion Randall Frances Herrick Doris Bowman Eloise Fischer Iluninr Stunt HSYMBOLINEH A Moral Comedy Accompaiiist, Dorothy Land DRAMATIS PERSONAE ----------------------- ----Sara Benson sYMBoL1NE's CHORUS Ann Laughlin Ida Lee Rogers Ella Tallman Ruth Hoftyzer CAFETERIA CHORUS Alice Wood Helen King Margaret Madigan Mary Horobin CLASSI ROO MA CHORUS Pauline Gressinger Edna Crane Josephine Rodenbaugh Olivia Brooks DORMITORIUM CHORUS Lillian Lewis Elizabeth Lahmer Genevieve Russell CAMPUSPA CHORUS Dorothy Staiger Mercedes Keegan Eleanor Smith Caroline Smith 170 - - - -Frances Schmoldt - - - - Dorothy Engelder - - - -Ruth Monnett - - - - Mary Jane Knisley - - - - Helen Toland - - - - Katherine Bakeless - - - - Mario-n Mathews - - - - Ann Patterson - - - , Harriet Wright - - - - Helen Shively - - - - Katherine Shepard Nadine Shute Ruth Kohlmetz Helen Beavis Irma Schnauifer Gladys Judge Charlotte Anderson Ruth McGinniss Florence Ogden Mary Coughlin Nora Conway Priscilla Williams Pauline Fischer Genevieve Briggs Bernice Ord Mildred Benson Dorothy Taubman Sally Wilson Monica Doran Helen Ranney VACCINATION CHORUS Margaret Black Helen Baldwin Esther Worthington Margaret Chapman Adele Hanna Florence McKitta Dorothy Kimmell Pauline Titus Margaret Milne Katharine Sharkey Florence Fink STUNT COMMITTEE Elizabeth Cadwallader, Clzairmom Helen Toland Margaret Milne Sara Benson Ruth Kohlrnetz SONG COMMITTEE Emilie Rea, CllLlf7'7'I'lll7Z Dorothy Land Ann Patterson Svnphnmnrr Stunt EVEN THESE SHALL PASS AWA Y CAST Jupiter -H ..... .... L ouise Shackelton J limo .-.... ..... K atherine Ferriday M inerva --- .... Dorothy Cain Venus .... .... V irginia Early Cupid - - - -,-. Mary Tobin Diamz .... ..... E lla Klatte Apollo .... .... E leanora Weaver Me1 cu1'y - - - ..,, Doris Hall Hercules - - - -.,. Josephine Wolfi am Adonis .... - - - Jean Austen Bacchus ---..-- Muse of Art --- Aurora ...... Night ..... M orpheus -- H ours .......... Common Mortal -- - I 171 ---- Frances Gavin ---- Dorothy Spensel Mildred Darnon Mary Mason ----Ideal Cohen Q Bertha Fulton l Jeanette Geoghean - - - - Irene Holmes Helen Cotrell Thelma Friedman Mathilda Rich Dorothy Steuber Helen Chilcote Isabel McCaW Mildred Kanally Marjorie Aylord Leola Benninghoff Mercy Brooks Miriam Barkhurst Jane Drake Marion Piehl Betty Perrin Alice Ferguson Norine Patterson Helen Hi gley GYM CHORUS Ruth Horr Virginia Morris Lucile Steinick COM MENCEMENT CHORUS Mildred George Norine Patterson Marion Kemper Dorothy Hogan Cornelia Hirsh PHI BETA KAPPA CHORUS Barbara Root Norma Kerber ART SCHOOL CHORUS Margaret Hanna Eleanor West Grace Pitkin CUT CHORUS Lois Fleming Mary Dann Julia Rose STUNT COMMITTEE Dorothy Robertson Charlotte Mix Juliet Barker Marjorie Whitlock Gladys Graves Elizabeth Henry Mary Showey Marion Garritt Katherine Toulmin Helen McNeil Joanna Urankar Helen Bentley Charlotte Woodbury Rose Berick Helen Fye Margaret Myers, Chairman Frances Gavin Ideal Cohen SONG COMMITTEE Marie Allen, Clzairman 172 Katherine Ferriday Althea Fletcher H emlds .... Scene One --- Scene Two .... illrezhman Stunt QU'EST CE' QUE C'EST QUE CECI? gJanet Bacon lEdna Hogan fCaroline Monks lMary Myers Q Helen Dilley lCatherine Harkness Scene Tlwee Mary Kessler Scene Fon? Elizabeth Gillard Seen Fw S Mabel Nichols 6 6 -'-- lLillian Pancoast . I Audrey Hagelin Scene Sw ' lDorothy Zimmerman f Jean Herron ,Beatrice Miller Scene Seven 4Hildegarde Darmstader lJanice Carnahan lMaybelle Sutton STUNT COMMITTEE Bernard Ostertag, Chairman Cecilia Shively Martha Lee Hawkins Dorothy Blackwood Virginia Cabell COMMITTEE Margaret Walton, Ch'n Cecil Bauer Mildred Drews BUSINESS COMMITTEE Angela Tobin, Clwaiwnan Laura Bell Froggett Dorothy Russell Janice Carnahan 173 r'f .f ni ,4 ifiagleamerv LONG merry ride on the train, a flight up North Mountain through June Woods, a swift vision of blue lake rimmed with masses of laurel and rhododendron, and lo! We are at Eaglesmerel Long days of laughter and happy association with the girls from other colleges, long hours in sport and hiking, rest, and fun and thoughtful quiet, these are the lesser glories of ten days' experience. For although they are the easy part to tell about, it is the impression of Love and Peace, the call to friendly service, the contact With great spiritual leaders, the time and opportunity to think quietly of larger Truths, the perspective on Life that one gets from a far-off beautiful place, that makes Eagles- mere one of the great experiences of college. Glampua Night HIS frolicsome festival is given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., and each class and organization adds to the general hilarity with a booth of some description. Last year a string of red tickets, provided it was of sufficient length, enabled you to do everything and see anything on the campus that night. Why, for three tickets you could take a chance in the mysterious fish pond and get something worth five cents for fifteen-an all-day sucker, for instance-you could dance a ld the Park Plan in the gymnasium for one rosy ticket, and for two you could have your fortune fearfully and Wonderfully told. The Dramatic Club presented Rosemaurids Romance, and a crowd attended each per- formance. Truly, this night, dedicated to frivolity and nonsense, is enjoyed to the limit. Were you out to Campus, Night? I never had such a Won-dev? ful time E Such expressions float all over the campus the morning after. 175 1 2. Sh 3 4 5. Sh instead of 6. Sh little Gillis ILLIE never went to class, Flunked her tests-oh, what a lass! At midyears, when exams were rated, Tillie-excommunicated ! Tillie talks behind her bookg Sally gives an awful lookg Tillie beats a quick retreatg Isn't little Tillie sweet? Tillie lives at Guilford flat, Went to Streich's without her hatg Martha Eastman on her trail, Tillie's campussed-what a wail! Tillie never went to gym, Preferred to movie with a him, Little letter from Miss May, Now she's gym ming every day. Little cuts in chapel, Twelve of them, no more! Make our little Tillie Pass right out the door. Steps in Ihr Biailluainnmrni nf Zllreahmvn . Her big sister is late to the appointment. e sees the upper classmen dance in Haydn. . She notes the pennies that slide into the telephone box. . She eats the soup in the cafeteria-also the blushing bunny. e finds the upper classmen sell their books to the Bookerie treasuring them for the future. e has to pay 50C for a make-up. 7. She meets big sister in the line before the Dean's office. 8. Sh 9. Sh 10. Sh 11. Sh 12 e misses her umbrella, books, gloves, ink, pen, etc. e hears that people cut classes. e hears of flunking. e Hunks herself. . She is requested to absent herself permanently-complete disil- lusionment. 176 ibm' Elrip in Thr lluhiea' Qlnllegv UESDAY mornin' teacher was readin' us out uva hist'ry book how Lincoln was a great man without no college trainin'. We thought that was swell uv Linc till she come back at us with: Just what is a college, Susie? We all felt doggone low cause Susie she's the best in the room but we knowed she never could answer that question-but we was weepin' without countin' Susie's brains, for up she answers: That's the place where m' sister Accordonia goes-Kelley's Beauty College, teaches young ladies how to give mirages and morsel waves. Why, gosh, teacher,,you oughta know-Accordonia says you came in there Does cmyoffzc know what a college is ? teacher asked in mad tones, but we was all so mad for her not believin' Susie and interruptin' her that way that we jest shut up, so she says she wasn't goin' to tell us, fbet she didn't know herselfj but would take us to see one in Cleveland out in the nobbey part of the city by Mayfield Road-my cousin Tony lives thereg he's just bin over from Italy six months and he says it's swell. So the next mornin' she takes us all-even Susie-on a long car ride, tellin' us on the way how college is for teachin' folks what they don't learn in grammer school and high school--there can't be much to teach 'eml She swore they havta pay to go-holy sardines, why don't they get paid, the poor nuts! Well, an' then she said the teachers ain't all ladies, which is maybe the reason the kids'll pay to go,-I would if I could escape these everlastin' wimmin. But she spoils all that by suddenly lettin' out that this is a wimmin's college we're goin' to. If there'd bin any chanct to get goin' the other way we wuduv done it right there, but jest as she spoke the car hauls up, and we spill out in front of a nutty lookin' doorway without a door. This here, she cries sweetishly, is the Tombs. Whose buried? I ask. O I dunno,-read what's written on it and you'll find out. But we didn't stop to translate them awful words, 'cause we see two funny men with tooth brushes scrubbin' that grave stone for all they was worth. Are those the teachers? No, probably they're janitors, she replies in haste, and we go through. Next is a pink house with windows where we could see-oh, I forget. She says that's where the girls live-we could sec that, and asks t' go in but not on yer lifeg we roll right by to a cute orange building Cyeh, their colors in houses at that college is great-they has two pinks, a yellow, a black and this orange oneb . , Jimnasium she calls this, and Jim asks if he was named after it, but Susie was askin' to go in so she just gives him the dead eye and we all sail up. Well I never expected anything so plain in a college-not even any furniture except a dumb lookin' sofy out in the front room. The other room was full of rings and ropes and ladders and sticks-and space. ITT Susie wanted to know if the ladies was trainin' for firemen, and teacher says well now wimmin can be anything but these ain't specially for firemen-for anything-even lawyers-or you might get to be president of the U. S. if y' pulled them rings enough CI don't believe ith. Then she showed us the dumb bells. Mike said they sure looked dumb, so she tries to cheer us up with Indian clubs, but there wasn't even a feather on 'ern to make 'em look cheerful. Since she couldn't make us like the Jim-house we sachays out an' landed on the campus. I don't know fer sure, but I guess the girls have tents out there in the summer time. In the middle was a lonesome lookin' post which Pete said he knew what it was-a sun dial to tell time by- we looked at it but it was awful hard to read and you couldn't carry it in your pocket so we decides-all but Pete and teacher-that we'd choose a college where you can get a good watch for part uv the money you pay. The yellow house was next but we didn't go in 'cause she called it another dromedary but it didn't look like them our geography says they have in the dessert-teacher, she's queer sometimes. Then we got into Haydn Hall, and saw their swell eatin' place. Gee! it was swell-lotsa room fer yer elbows, and th' tables had little white pieces of paper in the middle of each makin' 'em look real dressy. The water tank was full-them ladies sure must drink, for in every building we saw them full water tanks. No food was bein' passed-and none in sight-so we moved through a sort of parlor with drawers along the side. Susie says that's the place where they keep their rouge and powder -her sister has a bureau drawer full of 'them things. Next is a place named Clark after a man-he musta been a pretty homely guy. Nuthin' but books and empty rooms with chairs. The books were awful neat but somehow I didn't feel attracted to 'em, as teacher said I oughto. Upstairs there was one thing I liked-a white head of a sporty lookin' feller stuck in a corner. I heard teacher splainin' to Jim that was a bust of some bird-Solomon or Job-I forget. Let me say right here I'm goin' to be busted before I die-that was some swell white head, and if I have one around the house like that ma can just look at how nice an' clean it is and forget I need washin'. I was still standin' takin' that bird all in, when they decided to move out. We goes down the steps QI wanted to ask if they was what she meant when she was explainin' antique in spelling the other dayj and out into the camping grounds again. Now we will enter the chapel she summons and they all head for the gray stone concern but me. You see I've been to chapels before and I didn't wanta get caught inside that one, knowin' what awful things they tell you in such places. So I went on to the other pink brick house and had fun lookin' at the cute notes in the holes in the wall inside and eatin' some candy I found in some of them. Teacher trots in just as I was finishin' the last piece and asks wasn't I ashamedg but I wasn't, cause it was awful stale candy. She wouldn't let me finish, and drags me along the alley way till we come to stairs and an opening with two doors and signs pasted on them. Susie wanted to know what the ads was of, but teacher puts her fingers on her lips and pussy foots down the alley to the lTS bulletin board where they keep all their rules-you bet they had enough. I think some of them told about the undertakers perparin' for the tomb. Some of the rules you could understand-like them about the points, ma's always sayin' that Missus Brown has her points so I knows what that means-but some of them like that one about sarorities we asks teacher about, but she says she doesn't know what they are herself, and since she's so dumb we all stroll out-and that was all-except the soda she treated us to at the corner-the man who keeps the drug store invented Lucky Strike. Well, that ladies' college wuz fun-but you can't tell me that they aren't all nuts. Me for finishing my edication right here. O yes I forgot, when we come to the Lucky Strike place I asked Susie quietly if teacher had told her where the ladies were, and she says sure I missed seein' 'em when I beat it that time cause they went in to the Chapel building and peeked through a hole in the door and saw all the ladies sittin' in the pews, and the bad ones standin' by the wall pantin' and lookin' so sad. She sez she thinks they wuz bein' scolded-any- ways some guy like a tomb-keeper in black crape was talkin' to 'em real cross like. They was awful pretty ladies with swell clothes and Rosie says she's sorry for 'em-but not me. I think they're NUTS. L79 180 I-lib .. T A 1 , ' 'baiilf' Huh my ! 3 I I 4 Wr 3 5 its 'iff .'ff '. gf ga--H . gig. . - . ,I I au ,:' ' 3 fr: .,l g ,L H 1, l iaaii-y 5 -, xl lk . If -9 f f 'l:::s.. ' an' I pg .. ,', .. T5i!?.::gq,P'4Yi--u 9' 'ff fv P 1ygN,gFifF'1f1.:4 1f.15'f-,ff rv ix 1lL'?:.'r, '. will-'lf .ul ' r. Q .-...' I-3 -ln' 7 ' Mas: I -- Qs ff -ff v 'N g4::,1' - o il XL ld! ' .f'ii'. GJ TL 'fx - 1 Ile! Ji- V T Y It-Hg' . ,,,. I sL -1 CA r f ,.::3 n ' s 22'--5-L ,gn H 49IQp 22' oo: ..iaiiE'Ea. !I 7, ' EL5' .siiaii 'iii-. 'O ggi. 'im Q E5 12 mild' 'in El Q 1,0 fi .-in ' :A .ll ' . 'QQ-gil' if 55 E wiai 4:1 N 181 2 Zlnatrnrtinn Ilirrrt Any good lecture course will give you valuable 'training in sleeping through an hour of gentle reading-you will be everlastingly thankful for this later When your husband recites the stock quotations in the evening paper. Appreciation of beauty-course given by several professors-lectures illustrated With neckties. Be a cartoonist-all you have to do is Watch the Way your prof puts sketches and diagrams on the board-no experience necessary-just understand the meaning of his lines and you have the Whole secret. Example: A This clever cartoon is Dr. Hulme's representation of the plot of King J olm. Free training in penmanship given in connection with Hist. 2- sound constructive criticism. Learn the social graces-several professors are glad to encourage the charmingly witty conversation and perfect manners of those who wish to indulge in social intercourse in class. Make use of your college facilities! These rainy spring days should find all those interested in swimming and diving at the pool behind Clark Hall. fAnkle or neck depths as desired.J WHY CHILDREN STUDY-According to E. M. Swingle: For love of their teacher and through the instinct of imitation. Little children see their big brothers and sisters study, and they imitate them. This instinct has been found lacking in some, We fear. According to Dr. Robinson the ,raising of pigs and chickens has an indirect educational value. lt teaches students arithmetic and dietetics to keep them fthe petsj physically and financially up to par. The diet of the pig should be carefully balanced in order to achieve the best results. These projects for education have evidently not been kindly received at Reserve, for no pigs and few chickens have been seen around the campus. tN0te-There is no charge for this instruction. Any bright girl who is interested may derive all the benefits with minimum exertion. 183 On Fridays the Glee Club is quite out of breath, In vain do they sing themselves almost to death For the lazy Fem-Semmers-so it is said- Spend Chapel Time cozily snoozing in bed. Student Meeting-who cares for that? I must fix my hair and dump my hat. Such an attitude is deplorable. If all were like that-Oh, how horrible! 184: I El W Y w f k, W , . X Rr WK 5 I A N xx i nn I I 'W ' i K .Mulllml 2,117 K 'lll! l 2: 5 K N 4 ,I ' xiaalllliwwu 185 Uhr Hrettg igrimpera MOTTO Little Dabs of Powder, Little Smears of Paint Make full many a primpeo' Look like what size airdt. PERPETRATOR OF THE WHEREWITHAL Harriet Hubbard Ayres HONORARY MEMBERS Hudnut Houbigant Rigaud Colgate POWDER CHAPTER Ayer Istoerat House Mavis Lahmer Ayer Istocrat Klatte Mary Garden Engelder Mavis Meyers Mary Garden Monnett R ROUGE CHAPTER Dj er Kiss Zahn Brilliante Benson Transfixum Henry Maraschino McCaW Hectic Hirsch Salvia Matthews CHAPTER OF THE ARCHED BROW Tapering Brooks Brow-ine Arensan Paint Brush Barkhurst One-in-TWO Root Fade Away Wilkinson Razhell Rodenloaugh Very Early A M. Coughlin Clonginglyj : Oh! I Wish I could eat. Bright Soph: Well, can't you? M. Coughlinz My stature Won't permit. He: You have such a kind face-a funny kind. iso Application Alexander Studious Staiger Cram Coughlin Learnit Lewis Brainstorm Brooks, Straining Steuber Do-it-now Doolittle Tireless Tobin IRTY DIC Burnoile Benson Faithful Fisher Meditation Meyers Go-to-it Geoghegan E-Pull Ellsworth Archangel Aylard Perfect Palmer Miss Meyers fin Modern Dramajr Do you think the Sins of the Fathers idea should be considered an arbitrary divine ruling? Miss Applebaum: O, no! It's much greater than that. It's scientific. Dr. Hulme Cin English 125: Miss Meyers, do you think Petruchio was really in love with Katharine? Jessie Meyer fcandidlybz We-ell, I hate to express an opinion-I know so little about men. Dr. Hulme Cin Chaucerj : To what does Chaucer refer in this poem? Bright Student: We-el1- - Dr. I-Iulme fencouraginglyj : The poem that begins: Armen virumque como. B. S.: O, yes! They did have armor in those days, didn't they? Dr. Hulme fexplaining the derivation of head? : You see head was a pretty important thing-is even in modern English, when we use it. Freshman Cto Miss Garrittb : If I fulfill the requirements do I get my Phi Beta Kappa key free? 187 fe' e ee X X X Uhr Simple Svmilrra MOTTO: Grin cmd Bean It FLOWER: Smilacc PATRON SAINT: Mirmiehaha GREAT GRAND GIGGLER: Merry Monnett CHERISHER OF THE CHUCKLES: Comical Coughlin MEMBERS Afa Bell Alexander Batt E. Bakeless Tickle M. Tobin Lou Natic Lewis Jockul R. Jordan Laughing Land Sill E. Staiger Burst M. Benson CONCEITED? Bakie Cat Junior Jubilee in her speechb: awfully humorous tonight. DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENTS He Chuskilyj : I've had the happiest time! She flanguidlyb : Is that so? He fmusinglyb : It doesn't take much to make me happy. Mrs. Rush: And so these little children take intelligence tests. D. Land Cfeelinglyj : The poor things! 188 You know, girls, I feel Erie: Eau Nuff Tamarack Toland Creek Cadwallader Babloling Brook Beach Raisin J. Rea Slippery Elm Stone Barn L. Bakeless INCOMPATIBILITY Caroline Seymour Con one of Cleve1and's Well-known Wet daysj : Gee, this is a wet day to be going to the dry cleaners, isn't it? A.: Why is adcock roosting on a fence like a penny? B.: Head's on one side, tail's on the other.-Sun Dial. ROCKY? Jane: How did you act when you saw Bob this morning? June: I gave him the geological survey. Jane: What? June: You know-the stony stare. About a half-dozen girls Were all keyed up? at mid-years-because of Phi Bets.-Sun Dial. WEBSTER'S FAULT Phil: Why did you beat up that fellow yesterday? Lipp: He called me a pistachio. Phil: Well? Lipp: The dictionary says a pistachio is a little, green nut. 189 1- ZS? r I '52 I H+' -: -xxx? ki 4- - if-5 A ...JW T If 4 4 qu, .Ao Q . .sv IX Ny BH!!! OJ? F1112 Qbrigimrl Qlluh This club has decided that our College needs something new,-so1ne- thing unusual that will jolt us out of the dull, dreary ruts of habit and imitation that not even the educated always avoid. The club is interested- in every phase of college life and has already made the following advances in unconventionality :- 1. The members wear plaid skirts-and short ones too!! 2. They go to chapel!!! 3. They have bobbed their hair! I!! 4. They cut classes frequently!! 5. They wear goloshes-unbuckled!!! Other bold steps forward are being contemplated, such as staying away from University Receptions and attending the Movies. Communicative Sophomore: That's the dummest committee! Interested Junior: Are you on it? 190 Eiaraifa Glnllvge Qinia Bring pieces for your hope chest to work on in Ec 12-Arbie loves competition. Never pay for a test blank at the Bookerie with less than a 10-dollar bill-it increases their confidence in you. Why spend good money for a Weekly?-there are plenty to be had in the boxes of your neighbors. For those who are bobbed-save the curls you cut otf, they make excellent book marks-if hair is straight it will come in very handy for tying up parcels. When you get a Dean call take a box of Crane's along with you-the faculty can be won by those who know how. Any one having Canadian money can give it to Elizabeth Cadvval- lader-she is making a collection of rare coins. You can't expect Dr. Hulme to give you a G if you don't come late to your 8 :15's-he won't notice you otherwise. All decent girls should protest-several students have been seen on the Campus with naked ears! An awfully clever hat can be made with a bit of mouse-brovvn potato sacking and a few soda straws. Always expose your E papers in some conspicuous place-it saves you from having to explain how modest you are about your talents. English students I-if you want to impress Miss Meyers, carry an Atlantic Monthly with you wherever you go-read it on the street car- quote it in class. Want the professors to like you? Then follow these simple rules- Never talk of any but extraneous matters in class. Always bring gum. Bring a novel to read during the lecture. Look at your watch every few minutes. Write your themes in pencil on letter paper of delicate pink or blue shades. Note: Miss Ferris is especially pleased if you wear large picture hats in history 2. 191 Elf Elnu maint In Start Sfnmeihing lluat Ask Miss Myers about the strike. Eleanor Smith about her first visit to the Adelbert Chapel. Elizabeth Cadwallader about the McGannon trial. V Eva Gup about Mobile. Charlotte Freiman about the Bolsheviks. Betty Knowlton to play cards. Roberta Beach why we don't see her around. . Mildred Finch to tell you her pet joke. Emilie Rea about her wall-paper. The freshmen why they are studying so hard this term. Katherine Shepard if she hennas her hair. Joe Rodenbaugh about her winter hat. Katherine Ferriday about her complexion. Elnora Weaver why she is always going to the jewelers. Miss Garritt about Phi Bet requirements. Barney about Schafer. Monica Doran about advertising. I. S. C. about vers libre. Ruth Bradway about her tent-mate at camp. Helen Dauber about Soci 4. Anna Louise Slusser about Soci 8. Barney Ostertag why she likes Biology. Martha Cooke if she doesn't want some meat. Lucile Steineck about Chicago. Mercedes Keegan about her aunt. Edna Hogan about the time she went down to dinner without her dress. Janet Bacon about the night she slept with the mouse. Ruth Henney about the night she answered the phone when the fire gong rang. Y Tubbie Alexander why she doesn't drink milk. Bettie Willard to tell you about her dates. 192 K Sm Swann Simplg Swat Simple Susan Mae Van Dusan Sat beneath a lolly-pop That was growing by the river Where the fishes flash and flop. Said sweet Susan Mae Van Dusan, I could make this river stop. I could dam the water's ilowing If my ears would only hop. Said sweet Susan Mae Van Dusan, I could make this river freeze, I could turn it into ice cakes If my little toe would sneeze. Then said Susan Mae Van Dusan, I could make this river fly, If I just could bite my brains Or hit my backbone with my eye. But, alas! I'm rather stupid, And my bones are put on tight, But who knows, perhaps I'll loosen Almost anybody might! So simple Susan Simply sat And combed her hair And ate her hat ' And there she sat And sat and sat And sat and sat Till Sunday. FRANCES STONE Judy Baikerz Dr. Robinson, will you be a Harvaid Suppolter? D1 Robinson Cshockedl : What kind of a supporter? Dr Aikins example of work and play interests combined An Ir1sh man paid ten dollars a day for tearing down a Protestant church 193 WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED iiiuaiinns manteh -One quiet grave.-ANNUAL BOARD. -Girl With experience Wants a heathen to convert. Has been very successful with Y Dub freshmen. For reference 'see the fem sem.-G. BOGART. A -Situation as organizer of the Anti-Sinn-Feinn party. Has had previous dorm experience along this line,-ANNE PATTERSON. -Appointment as driver of fire engine. Long experience in reckless driving and in disregarding of traffic signals. Apply HARRIETTE WRIGHT. WANTED-Homes by several girls of sweet domestic nature.- WANTED HELEN SCHAFER, SALLY WILSON, JEANETTE SIGGENS, GRACE ACKER, CHARLOTTE WOODBURY, GENEVIEVE RUSSELL, BLANCHE LEACH, D. VAN LILL. -Position in Beauty Parlor as head Masseuse. Will guarantee to reduce the clientele of said parlor to sylph-like proportions. No harmful or artificial methods. Apply- Miss BETTY KNOWLTON. WANTED-Position offering opportunities for meeting people, telling WANTE D- WANTED-A jokes and taking my time-MIDDY FINCH. Position as Society Editor of paper having large circulation. Lively and attractive style. Accurate when possible. For references see the English Department and habitues of Haydn.-MERCY KEEGAN. Position as advertising manager of large concern: Preferably a publishing concern. Will Work long hours for nothing. Harrassing Experience.-MONICA DORAN. WANTED-Position as driver in Sweat Shop. Long and profitable WANTED- experience on Annual Board. Suggestive Method. Apply for references to the Board itself.-BERNICE ORD. Sara Benson would like position as director 'of matrimonial bureau. Has had long and successful experience in match- making. 194 Glhinga the Burnt Chirlz Svhnulh Ellinh Gbut That Bakie always acts sensibly. That E. Rea loves cheese dreams. That Dor Alex always has a busy sign on her door and a guest in her room. That Cotty has a barrel of gingersnaps in her room. That the Arensons love to dance. That Anne Laughlin is a card fiend. That Millie Benson has lots of work to be done. That Eddie Crane is a dickens. That Anne Patterson is a little noisy sometimes. That Ruthie Klein is a great talker. That Mary Hugo knows all the latest jokes. That Mary Jane is a cut-up. That Jeannette Siggens hates winter clothes. That Peg Meyers needs sleep. That Bim Early doesn't get much. That Gen Russell doesn't know her lessons. Inst sinh Zllnunh LOST-Six inches of skirt. Finder please return to Helen Zahn. LOST-At midyears-an indefinite quantity of Freshman class. No reward offered. LOST-A week's sleep. Finder please return to Charlotte Anderson. LOST-Three-quarters of a perfectly good nose. Finder please return to Emilie Rea. LOST-From Western Reserve, one peach.-FAY PARMENTER. LOST-Between pulpit and door, one chapel attendance card. Finder please return to Miss Wells. LOST-One confiscation room in good condition. Persons who took it LOST LOST are known, but identity will not be revealed if restoration is made promptly.-A. L. SLUSSER. -At midyears, one whiz of' a basketball team.-H. KRUMHAR. -While playing basketball, all my hairpins.-DOROTHY JONES. LOST-Sight of several knees during cold spell. LOST-On a rainy day-my complexion.-M. MATHEWS. LOST LOST -Both my eyebrows.-RUTH WILKINSON. -Several hearts on the Adelbert Campus--finder return to Con- fiscation Room in Haydn. 195 af up sim Elura---13111 Zur Qbn Employed the utmost of her art to make a beauty. -Sedley. Tender are my years-I am yet a bud. -Cmzstablc. Hopeless of pleasing, yet inclined to please. -Goldsmith. Would all did so well as I! -Dyer. I cannot brag of word, much less of deed. -Spenseoz Lo-when she comes along with portly pace. -Spenser. They also serve who only stand and wait. -Milton. Come, little infant, love me now. -Marvell. Wild cries of hell! Voices that howl and shriek l -Hugo. Now to the spicy, nut-brown ale. -Milton. And that one talent .... Lodged with me useless. -Milton. They are all gone into the world of light! And I alone sit ling'ring here.,'-Vaughn. Her eye discourses. -Bzmts. Oh, whistle, and I'll come to ye, my dad. -Buwzs. How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary, fu' o' care ? -Burns. See where she comes, so please you step aside, I'll know her grievance or be much denied. -Slwkespeare. Where is the cheek that doth not fade? -in the rain. Please specify brand and price.-Keats. Her hands lie open in the long fresh grass. +D. Rosetti. Not in entire forgetfulness And not in utter nakedness. -Wordsworth. In what furnace was thy brain ? -Blake. How hard is my doom! To work much is my woe. -Chatterton Pleased with herself, nor sad nor gay, And passing thus the livelong day, Herself her own delight. -Wordsworth. Look, a horse at the door! -Tennyson. I love old women best, I think. -T. Ashe. 196 Cold is CadWallo's tongue that hushed the stormy main. - -Gray. A sweet disorder in the dress Kindles in clothes a Wantoness. -Hcwiclc. Was your heart then also cold ? -O'S7mugnessy. Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either hand. -Herriclc. I fear thy skinny hand. -CoZe1'idgc. Were I a man and not a helpless girl You should not live.-Noyes. She went like one that hath been stunned And is of sense forlorn. -Colevidge. Dear child-dear girl- If thou appear untouched by solemn thought Thy nature' is not therefore less divine?'-Wordswoith. Life: I know not what thou art! -Noyes. That helpless girl. -Noyes. Take heed, you dainty damsels all, Of flattering Words beware. -Coleridge. .l .1 Prof. Borgerhoff treading to the class from one of Taine's Essays with serious and significant emphasisj : When one has looked at man for a time one Wishes to look at him no longer. l .ill-- Mrs. Bailey fto her brilliant daughterb : Margaret, Wasn't it pretty hard for you to get your Phi Beta key, after all? Doesn't it entail much more hard Work than if you simply had done as your inclinations dic- tated ? Other Daughter: Mother, you know she got her key with 'E's'. i.l.l--L Mary Uerryj Tobin: Isn't the purpose of education to make you happy? Dr. Robinson fdubiouslyb : Well-er-as happy as you can be under the circumstances. 197 198 Uhr Zlnirg Qnninr Jluhilve ELIEVE us! That Week after Christmas vacation When everybody Was feeling blue About exams and things, There was nothing indigo About us Juniors- We'll say not! For our big celebration Of Stunt Night's double glory, Those two silver cups, Was coming soong And We were rejoicing over a Juicy Junior Jubilee. The Worldly Wise say That the expectation surpasses the event. But We beg to differ. U That night at Haydn We surprised ourselves With our pep And our spirit. l Why, We made the timbers creak And the wicker chairs crackle When we lustily sang Our Freshman song, Our Tree play song, And all those songs of Stunt Night. Here's to D. Land and Symboline! It was great To pat ourselves on the back, Congratulating ourselves On our brilliance and energy. Then the eats! We can't remember what they were, Mere food being of so little interest. At a juicy jubilation. But they must have been inspirational, To judge by the speeches Of a few of our celebrities. CSince We're really all celebs, Only some could speak.J But what they didn't say, t Both Witty and coplimentary, Had best be left unsaid. Bake ended cheerily- My Word, she's a humorous girl!- And We'll all say, 199 And you'd better agree, That zve've got the pep: Um-hum, Reserve! Passerby Cto a man painting the fence with water, in front of a lunatic asylumj : I guess you're crazy all right. Man: Oh, no! I know something. I know where there is a treasure buried beneath an oak in a field twenty miles from here. That's not very crazy, is it? Passerby finterim of one dayj : Well, I've dug up almost the whole field, and no treasure found yet. Man: Here, you take the brush. He: She has such a contagious giggle. She: Yes, but I wish they'd quarantine her. Will the student in Eng. 22 who made a request in the library for the last of the Mohoggins kindly tell us what book she drew? Miss Porter: Where did the expression, Westward, ho! originate? Bernice McGuinness: Well, Columbus first said it, you know, when he was looking for America. PROHIBITION? L. Lewis Cwrapping her coat around her and preparing to leave the libraryl : Come on, Carol, let's eat. C. Klaustermeyer: Don't go out without putting on your coat-you'll freeze. L. Lewis: Oh, no, I won't! C. Klaustermeyer: Well, you must have alcohol in your system. M. Walton: Oh, Marion, don't lean out the window like that! Death is so permanent. Mercedes K. Canxiously to shoe clerkl : But that shoe looks so long! Shoe Clerk: Well, you see, it's got to cover your foot. AT THE PROM He: Will you give me the first dance? She: Well, you are an early bird, aren't you? He ffacetiouslyj : The early bird gets the worm, you know. DISILLUSIONED K. Toulmin: Food! Food! I'm starving. Dorothy, let me take your bag of crackers and I'll return what's left 3 really I will. D. Blackwood: That's all right. Put the paper in your own waste- basket. 200 MUSICAL TELEPATHY A.: I saw an old enemy in the music store today. B.: What were you buying? A.: Do you ever think of me ? B.: What was he buying? A.: Umh-Hum. LITERALLY SPEAKING He: That joke just knocks me off my feet. I-Ia! hal She: I noticed you were sitting down. First Little Boy: Gee, whiz! Can't you find the ball? Second Little Boy: Naw, I can't see it. First Little Boy: Well, I guess you'd better go to the optimist if you can't see any better'n that! Prof. Hulme fin Eng. 125 : Why didn't Lavinia die when her hands were cut off and her tongue pulled out '? I-I. Morley CinnocentlyJ : Well, a woman could live without a tongue, couldn't she? Prof. Hulme fdubiouslyj : I doubt it. G. Applebaum Crapturouslylz A Mid-Slimmer Nights Dream is a comedy of magic and moonshine. POOR THING I Mrs. Rush: What's the matter with this advertisement, For Sale- A second-hand mahogany arm-chair belonging to a bachelor with highly carved claw feet ? Dor Alex fanxiouslyj : Are these pictures in any kind of order? nnual Board: Yes, in disorder. Irate man Cto hotel clerk at 3 a. m.J : I've got to have another room, quick! Clerk: Why, what's the trouble? You can't have another room. Man: You'll have to. Clerk: What complaint do you make of your room? What's wrong? Marv Nothing's wrong, only the thing's on fire. Little Mouse fafter licking up a few drops of home-brew, pops up on its hind legs and gurgles defiantlyb : Now bring on your cat! Mary Dufliez What is Ireland's telephone number? Wise Prof: I don't know. M. Duffie: McSwiney 80. 20 1 Arknnmlehgementa Belle Vernon Milk ..... Billings-Chapin Co. --- Born Steel Range Co. ...... Bowler and Burdick Co. .... Bowman Co., Ceo. H. ...... Chandler and Rudd Co. ..... Chapin Cafeteria .......... Charlesworth, Lloyd F. ..... Chircosta Studio ........... Chisholm Bootshops ........ Cleveland Laundry Co. ..... Coney Island Restaurant .... Cowell and Hubbard Co. .... Crane's Chocolates ......... De Klyn's ................ Di Gaetano and Co., Joseph-- Dyke School of Business ..... Elton Studio .............. Epple, Fred ............... Evangelical Publishing Co. -- Gammel Co., R. W. ......... Higbee Co. ...... Hoffmans ......... Hook's Style Shop ,-- Hughes, Flowers .... Humphrey Co. ..... PAGE 209 231 235 219 215 237 229 229 221 207 233 237 207 225 227 211 217 231 235 231 205 235 225 227 229 Koch Co. ............. Keith Theatres, B. F. .... Kennedy, C. S. ........ PAGE --- 227 213 229 Kinney and Levan Co. ...r .-- 217 MacDiarmid Co. ....... --- 235 May Co. .................. 215 Megchelsen Flower Shop .... 227 Millard, J. C. .............. 223 Moore, David .... Nagel, Wm. C. ...... Newman Stern Co. ..... --- 219 --- 229 231 Palais De Danse Club ...... 227 Ramsdell, Son and Co. ...... 236 Schneider, Charles S. ...... 231 Southworth Co., W. P. ...... 227 Spencerian School ......... 209 Stromberg and Vokoun .- .... 235 Tabor Quality ............. 211 Temblett, W. H., Flowers --- 236 Thrasher, R. R. ........... 237 University Book Store ...... 229 Van Gordon Co. ........... 235 Wentworth Pharmacy ...... 237 Western Reserve University - 203 Wilcox Commercial School -- 231 mv +95 E od, If r za fi I1 W 'C-. 3' 1 Q '17 f happy obligation rests upon every student of the College for Women. By worcl and act she is to convey to those without the college walls that loyal ap- preciation of her Alma IVIater's virtues which runs deep within her bosom. Thus will the circle of friends of the College for Women ever wiclen, and her future service to a growing constituency be as glorious as her past. The college oficers will be pleased lo communicale with prospective sluclenls whose names you suggest. Western Reserve University ADELBERT COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DENTAL SCHOOL LIBRARY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PLEASE BIENTION THEN ANNUATJ' TO' OUR ADVERTISERS 203 Seniors give themselves a dinnerg No one left the least bit thinner. First they give the school a Vic, Then their ice cream cone a lick. Records broken at the track meetg Fein Sem girls have nimble back feet. Bakie, Tolie, Brooks and Lizzie, Mercy, too, are awful busy. Now their Tree Day's 'most all done All the Sophs to practice run. Side shows, eats and lanterns bright Helped along our Campus Night. Sophs start out on world-wide Quest Yes-their Tree Day was the best. School excused for Decoration- Just a foretaste of Vacation. 204 Foreshadowing the New Misses' Modes in Silhouette 66 HATS new asked the girl of fashion,-and the Misses' Shop, brnnful of faseinatinv' O things, answers with jaunty sport outfits for vacation hours, demure ginghams, and the erispest of organdie and Swiss froeks for afternoon parties or summer dances. Here you may see every new silhouette, every bewitehing fashion fancy, and a whole garden full of flower hues. ' T e Higloee C . PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR! ADVERTISERS 205 Juniors and Seniors their banquet eatg Speeches make the dessert more sweet. Candles gleaming in the dark, Seniors sing on steps of Clark. Seniors' importance is now immense As they head the procession and go to commence Sophomores serve as a concession To hear the Seniors make confession. 206 The College Spirit is Reflected in the Styling of Foot Attire for Women Shown in each of our stores herein listed THE CI-IISHOLM BOOT SHOPS Walk-Over Shoes Biltwell Shoes I l40 Euclid 322 Superior l940 East 9th 204l East 4th The Cowell and Hubbard Company fewelers anal Silversmiths JEWELRY AND WATCHES . For Graduation The Name of Our Establishment Assures Fine Shzality EUCLID AVENUE at THIRTEENTH STREET PLEASE' MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 207 17-21 Daddy's bank account's a Wreck After writing daughteris check. 23 And now occurs the awful day When college freshmen cease to play. 24 A program, and dancing and laughter so hearty, For this Was the scene of the big Y Dub party. 27 There Weren't any classes, at school no one stayed For every one Went to the legion parade. 30 We'l1 say it's a great temptation To evade the vaccination. 208 To be or not to be - Ever Jeep Z0 thine Z0 what extent Mrs Cow eozzfa' answer they gueslzefz or 115 zf fee efe- ezkfea' to go 022 sirzfe ? BELLE V ON Ml K What is Your Great Desirev? Economic independence? A chance to do real con- structive work? To make a name for yourself? To prove to the world that women have a place in its affairs? If you want any of these, a thorough business training is your best help toward accomplishment. lt provides a dependable source of in- come-one upon which you can always rely. It provides the quickest entrance to the positions where there are opportunities for original work, for development, and for advancement, both tinancially and mentally. Spencerian can give you this training. And we want you to let us give you information about our courses because we have a firm belief that we can give you what you want. VVill you ask us? THE SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Euclid Ave. 8x 18th St. CLEVELAND PLEASE NIENTION UTI-IE' ANNUALH TO OUR ADVERTISERS 209 r Big Sis and Little Sis did play in the gymg They certainly romped With great vigor and vim. Now, after a fair and just vote of the masses, The presidents take able charge of their classes. The school of a Wednesday to chapel doth gog The good girls inside fill up row after row. The girls of the college attend the flag rush, The sophs on the freshies throw tar, pitch and mush. The try-outs are staged by the club of dramatics, And all the contestants go through funny antics. Get out your dignity, poise and glasses If you expect to teach Settlement classes. The neighbors could hear many young voices ring-out Of all the young people who came to the sing-out. The sophs love their food, so they had a big spread, And every one left, feeling very Well fed. 210 U E CREAM LBO' UALI Phone Garf ld Joseph Di Gaetano 8: Co. Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and .Retail Euclid E. 105th Street Market CLEVELAND O. P OOI 2 The frosh simply won't let the sophs get ahead, So they too, get busy, and they give a spread. 3 The sophomores initiate most of the Frosh, And tell them their cuteness is nothing but bosh. 4 Presidential election and Oberlin rallyg Isn't it fitting for great dates to tally! 11 The boys from Adelbert did so want a hike That they came tolour campus and yelled, Come on! Strike I Contemptible idiots, Miss Meyers did sayg But the girls couldn't hear, for they'd all gone away. 15 To hear Mr. Hoover the college did go, For he is a very big man, don't you know. 23 Another big rally to help Old Reserve Get the vict'ry from Case, which she got and deserved. 24-8 The college girl danced and ate and was gayg Thanksgiving vacation's a good time for play. 30 Music and dancing! An awfully good time! Harvest party a success but simply won't rhyme! Army and Navy played a great game, I guess you remember which one got the fame. 212 B. F. Keith Theatres nv CLEVELAND ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE B. F. KEITH THEATRE A Urormerly the Hippodrome, Down-townf V B. F. KEITH 105th ST. THEATRE QNOW building, open in Septemberj V NEW B. F. KEITH THEATRE fEuclid Avenue and l7th Street, Now building, Most magnificent house in the World, V Wholesome ,Hmusemenf at Popular Prices Every one begins to pity Those at Work on Stunt Committee. Kiddie Kars roll along Mather Halls, Dormers retreat when Miss Wilkison calls First the stunts and then the judge g Juniors win both cups-Oh, Fudge! Each Glee Club girl adjusts her tassel, Christmas carols in the chapel. Home and mother once again, Soon another fountain pen, Santa's gifts for every girl, Morning's sleep, then social whirl. 214 224 to 228 Euclid Avenue We cordially invite you to visit our store when in need of something for your home use or for a gift. The large stock of merchan- dise suitable for every purpose, and always having unusual values, malces Bowman's the ideal store to shop in Cleveland. We carry the following lines: Silverware F ine Dinnerware lvory White Toilet Cut Glass Articles Electric Lamps Clocks White China Fancy China Jewelry Housefurnishings Leather Goods UR Misses' Apparel Sections are particularly well equipped to meet every requirement of the college-going young woman. Here will he found suits, coats, froclcs and separate skirts, designed in youthful, yet dignified styles. Prices are moderate, always. . D Ohio's Largesi Ask for and Best Store Eagle Stamps PLEASE' IVIENTION THE ANNUAL TO' OUR ADVERTISERS 215 VFX Vacation over, back to vvorkg Had your fun, so now don't shirk. Juniors gloat With fiendish glee At their juicy jubilee. University Reception the place is Where you learn the social graces. Juniors still feel aWf'ly snobbyg Watch out there! You'll stumble, Bobby Play at sing-out simply grandg Soci class is at Dreamland. Every student sits and crams That she may pass her exams. 216 DAINTY TABLE SER VICE If il's for the cozy Afternoon Tea, the informal Luncheon or lhe formal Dinner, you will fnd here every clefail for correct Table Service. -:- Dinnerware Glassware , Silverware Favors and Decorations The Kinney C9 Levan Co. Euclid' Ave., at E. l4th Si. When You Graduate in June - Are you going to spend six months or a year trying to decide what to do? Six months out of School will have its effect upon your learning capacity. Don't break the link - keep up your study - prepare yourself for the position of Private Secretary the Dyke Way. Let us show you how well your foundation at W. R. U. has equipped you to quickly grasp the essentials of business under efficient clirectiont y DYKE SCHQOL OF BUSINESS NINTH PROSPECT HURON PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 217 Girls still burning midnight oilg Careful there! Your brains Will spoil Girls sneak up like little foxes, Leave their hearts in others' boxes. Evening dresses novv appearg Dance tomorrow-didn't you hear? Formal gowns on every dormer g Atmosphere is fair and Warmer. Sophs and Seniors danced with grace, Made the gym a happy place. Receptions are the dearest things! The time just seems to fly on Wings. Ice cream and cake-no lemonade Was served at the Masquerade. Many a girl's surprised to Win A faery ornamental pin. We will George's birthday keep In class-less quiet and sweet sleep. 218 .Qi Enmlvr 8: Zfiurilirk Glnmpang Established 1373 YDEARLS, 'PEARL NECKLACES ODD SHAPE DIAMONDS COMBINA TIONS OF DIAMONDS SAPPHIRES AND EMERALDS MOUNTED ISN' PLATINUM CHA RA C TER AND INDI VIDUAL1 TY Ghz Ilbomlzr 8. 2J5urIJick Qtnmpanp 1126 Euclid Avenue C. A. C. Building ARTISTIC HOME DECORATION SEAIVILESS RUGS and CARPETS DRAPERIES and UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS HAND MADE FURNITURE Lace Curtains, Nets ana' Casemenf Cloths WALL PAPERS We have fir5t-cIass workmen at reasonable prices for Interior Painting, Enameling, Cleaning Wall Papers, Refinishing Floors, Re-upIioI5tering, Repairing and Refinishing Furniture DAVID MOORE I 7I22 Euclid Avenue Rosedale 1228 PLEASE MENTION HTHE ANNUAL ' TO OUR ADVEIRTISERS 219 Lenten season's now begun, Many good girls movies shun, Robin seen on Mather roof. Pup in Eco barks, Woof, Woof! Dinner now to celebrate Taking in of new Phi Bet's. Seniors get a Phi Bet' key, Wish there'd been one left for me. Adelbert and Fern Sem's dramatic lights Gave two swell plays this Thursday night First there came the sign-up list, And then the Prom itself, I wist. Victory this year went to Yale, But Harvard lived to tell the tale. Snow and rain and sleet and slush, Quick return to the golosh. Those who saw will not forget Romeo and Juliet. They pack their trunks before the test, Tomorrow they go home to rest. Fannie Freedman wears her ring, Feels as happy as a king. They all grab satchels from their rooms And sally outward to the tombs. Easter comes but once a year. For Daddy it's so dark and dreer 'Cause new spring lids are very dear. So now pick up your fountain pen, For school has just begun again. 220 The JUDGMENT of tlie Majority Usually safe to follow. That our photographs are satisfactory in all respects seems to be the unanimous opinion of our customers. Let us make your Graduation Pictures illlllllllllllillllllllllHHillllllIIHlllllllHHIIIHHllllIlllIllIIIUHIIHlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIHII1lllllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Cliircosta Studio I I I0 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. PLEASE BIENTION HTHE- ANNUAL TO' OUR, ADVERTISERS 001 APRIL We hear a rumor there's no school. The bulletin denies it-April Fool! Tree Day soon! Poor Marj McCrear Whole committee pretty weary. Toly feels so melancholy- Milly Benson called her Tolly. Signs of spring-new hats and fetes, And college girls on roller skates. Freshman her complexion mars Eating twenty chocolate bars. Cinderella sang like a bird, Best operetta you ever heard. Shrieks of rapture sounded when Forbes went down a cent again. 909 J. C. MILLARD Wholesale and Relail Tlealer in CHOICE F RESH, SALT and SIVIGKED IVIEATS I supply the Haydn Hall Cafeteria, Guilford House and the Flora Mather House with meats SI-IERIF F STREET MARKET STALL 32 and STALL 34 ,fqvenue no.. Special Attention Given to Phone Orders PLEASE MENTION THE A NULXL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 3 1 C RAN EIS CHOCOLATES KWL ZZ W A 1 710 fzaeezirgiqi , f gg ,if I' 'fr' ' -l '7 2 5715-if if W f Z 01546 wwf! 'I-14 --m f W if X 'I' l l - , -- ll .f H :Yr Jr fy, ll' '7 f f orolafer f game! Qfidqgifldyf iozos - E.UcL1D - AVENUE! CANDY- SODA,'LUNCI-IEON In addition to giving you Smart Stylish garments, our prices are always less. There's a Reason iHnnk'5 Stglv Svhnp Euclid Ave. at 105th PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADX ERT SERS 226 Announcing the new location of The Koch Company 10007 Euclid ,yqvenue Cedar 2640 Complzmenls of Megchelsen The W. P. Southworth Co. Flower Shop Candy R O S E S Ice Cream, Soa'as, Groceries 1933 East 105th St, Quality 10500 El1CliCl AVC- Service Deliveries to all parts Art of city .. . . , 9 Q5Mf-'f- 'f De K I yn s ' f I 10206 Euclid I H QNew Locationj Store and Greenhouses 7214 Carnegie Ave. Randolph Phone Rosedale 2557 All goods produced by the DeKlynCo. are supreme in quality, always uniform and perfectly finished. Remember the words QUALITY UNIFORMITY FINISH THE PALAIS DE DANSE CLUB fNot 3 public dance halD Dancing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays 9:30 to l2:30 Ball-room available for rental on Mondays and Thursdays for dances, banquets, , lectures or gatherings of any kind. H3550 Euclid Avenue Garfield 6674 PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 227 2 Compliments oj The Humphrey Co. Euclia' Beach Porte The Elysium When in HCCJ Of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats F l.. O W E R S We have our own Delivery Rememte' WM. C. NACEL Lloyd F, Chafleswofth 313-412 Euclicl-105th Mafia Cedar 2538 Res.: Fairmount 2188 W 10601 Euclid Avenue Cl I d Oh. Ph c 6ld72I eve an ' 'O FOOD WITH CTI-IE HOME FLAVOR Chapin Cafetexia East 105tl1 51 Euclid Ave. Real qfstate Jlfortgage Qonals C. S. Kennedy THE. CLEVELAND DISCOUNT CO. UNIVERSITY BOGK STORE A. M. Lar will College Memory Books, College Text Books, College Stationery and Supplies Many other articles of interest to Students 10514 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS TIME TO PUT AWAY CHILDISH THINGS, ANN! Naughty children throw their toys on the floor--but that's nothing- Ann Laughlin throws the rock specimens on the floor in Geology class. 231: ENJOY A GOOD POSITION Oiiice work is pleasant, the pay is good, the hours are short and the opportunities for a dvan cement unlimited. The young woman who is self-support ing has a great advantage. She is more independent, more self-reliant, she can make her way in any part of the country. The best investment you can make is a good business education. - Private Secretary Stenography Typing Bookkeeping Dictaphone Secretary WILCOX 10014 Both d coMMERclAL Phones E'l1Cli SC H O 0 L Day and Evening Sessions HA! HA! The HA meaning House- hold Administration and Hyp- notized Architect -- For This is not an Ad - - the girls merely wanted 15 flippers for the 15 lectures. - - - Charles S. Schneider Ohio' s Greatest Sporting Goods Store Everything for Every Camel' The Newman Stern Co. Newman-Stern Bldg. East 12th st. ufusl a slap from the Slalfefn THE BILLINGS- CHAPIN C0. FINEST PAINTS AND VARNISHES New York Boston BEFORE PROHTBITION. Liitle Girl C1 o'clock in the morn- ingj : Mother! Oh, Mother! Mother: iVhat is it, sweetheart? Zlrzuginferz Please tell me a fairy story. Jlotlwrz 1t's too late dearie, but father will be home in another hour, and he'll tell us both one. F URS FOR SPRING WEAR Smart Animal Scarfs in Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Fisher, Mink. Stone Marten and Baum Marten. FOXES A wide variety of double-furrecl and silk-lined scarfs, in Silver, Blue and Cross as well as dyed foxes, in all fashionable shades. Furs received for storage at all times of the year. The R. W. Gammel Company Playhouse Square Euclid at Fourteenth PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 231 1 X I S.,-N1 - iv' 'Q'-E 5 Cl . elite the en 1+ it it l'b-fl ' Q T . fly Ywf'ff'5 Gun Ll h ,737 , 'Z iii! l 1 f ' 'F' 'i Why Pick Up After a Launclress ? Itls almost as much of a task as the Washing' itself- piclcing up after your laundressg seeing that things are rightly doneg fussing over her inealsg measuring out soap and starch and other supplies. Our Family Laundry Service saves you all this. life call for your family bundle and attend to all these details for you. And promptly, on the dot, we return your clothes, beautifully clean, everything dried and ready to put away except a few starched pieces that you can easily iron. It's a saving' service, saving for you and saving for your clothes. lt's a service you can always depend upong and the little ironing which is left for you to do at home becomes really a pleasure. We know that you'll like this inodern way of taking the toil out of wash-day, Try it, today-phone for our clriverg we'll have hini call for your Washing. The leveland Laundry Co 2840 Carnegie Avenue Prospect 2800 0 Central 4081 PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS 233 Arknnmlvhgmenta THE ANNUAL BOARD VVISHES TO THANK MISS BARROW for her assistance. FRANCES JORDAN for being our staff photographer. MRS. TRAXLER for her scissors and ruler. MARY MASON for her ads. MR. WILSON for his co-operation. MISS GARRIT for her help in the office. Our SOPHOMORE members, also IRENE HOLMES and MARY TOBIN. KATHERINE BAKELESS for the use of her library, also her contributions, time and energy. ELLA TALLMAN, CAROLINE COLLINS, GENEVIEVE RUSSELL, for their help and encouragement. EVERY ONE who gave us pictures. MRS. STEPHEN BURKE for her encouragement. BLANCHE CLARKE for last aid. I 234 l l l E tl l il l l. l l in l l gl L ii V i i Chocolate FLUFF- O -LITE Cancty Bar HOFFMANS Euclid at lO5rh St. The Van Gorder CO. W Seasonable Footwear for College Women elllw. Euclid at lO5th St. Prospect l522 The BORN STEEL RANGE CQMPANY Stromberg Jbfakersof and Steel Ranges for home use, and Heavy Ranges, Boilers, Bake Ovens, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Steam Vegetables Cookers, Steam Jacket Kettles Roasting Ovens, Cafeteria Count- ers and Fixtures, and Complete Cooking and Serving Equipment for Clubs, Schools, Restaurants and lnstitutions. Interesting Catalog furnished - for the asking V Qeneral Ojfices and Display Rooms 5l7-519 I-IURON ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO Votgoun Orchestras C9 Entertainers V F or those Who discriminate V 4l3 Swetland Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. ,Hn organization at your service OODNESS .' .' lVlacDiarmid Candies Walt Paper and Paint Store Euclid Ex E.. l05th St. Since l892 We protect your confidence PLEASE' MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS The WM. RAMSDELL SON AND COMPANY COMPARE THE GOODS The Strongest Proof of the Superiority of Our Food Products is in the goods themselves. Wherever they are tested, tasted and tried, they prove their worth. You could not select a more favorahle moment to put them to a test and make your food problems more satisfactory than right now hy ordering a supply of the following and familiarize yourself with their quality and our service. 10551 Euclid Avenue Private Branch Exchange all Departments. 1 TE BL 'Mm T Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Ave., Cleveland A FOREGONE CONCLUSION Dr. Davie: The Woman's parents are known, although nothing is known of the man's parents, save that, of course, he must have had some. DOES ART PAY? Elnora Weaver claims she Wouldn't feel natural if she wasn't doing the dirty Work for some school organization. PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO OUR ADVERTISERS ' 236 The Elton Studio OUR STUDIO IS MANAGED EXCLUSIVELY BY LADIES l 0608 Euclid Ave. Blain 1305 c,lC1lfl'?ll 5916-XV Estalilished 1.889 R. R. THRASHER Wizolrfsfzle Butter Eggs and Cheese 600 Huron Road Clevelzinrl, Ohio The Chandler and Rudd Co. GROCERS The Young' Ladies of The College foi- lllonien, XVCSTGFI1 Reserve University, will always End si weleonie ut either of our two stores which are filled with the woi'ld's finest food products. Candy-Bakery-Fresh Fruits-Etc. .DOZl'llli0ll'1l Store, 234-236 Euclid Avenue Main 4260 Central 5771 Wilson Store, 6000 Euclid Avenue Rosedale 6000 Princeton 123 The Wentworth Pharmacy VHAS. F. STRETCH, P1'0p2 iel'0r PRESCRIPTI ONS lVe em 110 eoniietent Pharniacists to l Y I I U eonipouncl your Prescriptions DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY and CANDY Prompt Delivery Service Bell, Doan 2119 Ohio State, Crest T71 Euclid Avenue and Mayfield Road The Coney Islana' Restaurant at Euclid and 105th St. Market House is the inost Sanitary Restziui-:nit in Cleveland. We serve the best to eat. Coney Island Sandwiches a specialty Peter Kanavaros, Prop PLEASE MENTION THE ANNUAL TO' OUR- ADVERTISERS 0 l903-l923 Woodland Avenue Cleveland, Ohio BUCK MANUFACTURING our specialty. We are prepared to handle Books, Catalogs, etc., from beginning to completion. -2- Estimates gladly furnished. Evangelical Publishing House C. HAUSER, Publisher 39