Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1912 volume:

Ffa-s .l74h ' . Q. fr' .,,-N - Q iv. I .fe-f. '.'. 'F ' ' ' ', , I ' UIQ--, I. ,,. .-My -- .14jjjfj. . I -A IL -. , .nI-II. , A LI.-. III . V1-544: 1, -:I, - A -- II. . ., '-1' 'flw' ' - I -I-1 'er Q- ' ' .l.ff, - I.- L -s. 1,. ,' ' I ' ,I ' Jj' - ,. .r ' 1 1I-I-YF ' z.'?fI.'w- Ii.wf:IgW : I' I lp L if- I -- I. I I I5.:ILf'.-L 1.,1. :..I.1.F:IEff': I 'HP' 'F' ' .,. '!l'.-'fri 'gg-5 ,I.- I '-fi. I i- II. .I -E il'51,E-,Q -I,-.F-5 I Lglq-E1-If lg?-'i -Ei -?,'I 'I' I-.f3j,p7j F-'Ifigf II- ...Lg-' L. - iIVI.,, :y V .VEFIQQIZIQIPI I- I -.- I II5,Ifg,l-,I If if Y 'gmc-b 4,,Im'..ulE I,K. . ' J F :'I.5.,L-'- Z I- W ' II., '- ' - ' I 1 F I , I dd. I '-.aI.'- :I I--II. .--III' -, III 'v'24. 3l.. '5I. II ',g1-II ,-I' - , Ii' - -f I 5. -,,-'-,:,g,,I- .I-Ir--'III' ,, III -'I f.f1I-I II' - -- 3. .I-'.-I ,- I-LI 1- I- Z. - f . '12-J L .I 'II -' 1: - .- -I-3T?'7'5,ff 7' I QI-f',I.-'L' .5 I' 4- I' 2' Fi J I I, ,Liv I ':l:,II',- ,I . , ,, I I - ' .,-v I. ' If -H ' ,,-I-x-, -, ,-I. -, - -.,-. I gp'-, ,A I .--, II III.-II. .. I -. ,A-'Z -. ...,,,., gg.. - .- -Ig ,. Z ' I, f. -, ,II .+I .I-F- 51 A - I -I.,-'I+iI:-'II-4 . - , .QI I -I . -II I, . I .. 'I,II--.:I:.II-, If - 'IQ-I-+-Im- I I - -I - LI . . 'ui-' 'Fl-'-f' H' f '- -P'III .'-Y ' - I 1. f 'z 1' -III .- . ' ',-J. I-- JY: .I-. ' 'van-. ' qi WI- ' -'-I I. I l: Il 11.77 '+'wf- IA' .I:,II. ' - . - '- JI '- Il, -1 -.I-'I - . ' II.---f -M I.-'.f.- Lf-I - -v+'!i- :1 ' 'I:--- u' f':IfI1Tf'+ I-.I Ifijmfff I , I I - I-1.21 IIIIIIE 155.1 -.3-.gs I ' : -IL, 'I -4:54 I 'IITH5' Egu-'-4.-.QI-I - .. '- .-, ', 10- . ' -r .': - LDL- ' 1- I.-A .- I 'I - I V 7 . - L -ur. I-, i .:y.,.,' I- V- I ,Qi I, I.: 1:-I, --. ur... -fl -ILIIIIIE eq-' L - ..1LI.,I , I . , - - I I I- fi.. 'IJIII-I.f--I , 1gI5Iv'I. -III .' I..w:I-I 51' ' LF' 'a :Ir -I '.'f ' H7 '- - ' f I '- I- I:-.' - 'II '27 - 4L-'fJ'71 fLIf.- - H Jw IH. I,,!EI-iI,.,-I-I.- .-.I ,I J , . ,, - ,II I-P I-.II E-. . A I I ,A litng I 3.1 M ImI'I.-F41-Y-.I- JI-, ,Algft 4 ,A IIII: -II. ,I . , 3 '- - j .,-, I-- '. ' I ., - . ,.,IY'f1I .,- II 'f' ,. --I -I .-'. .I Ig-.- '-,,'-.-.If , I- -.-Y-5. - I.-II II' I 53,51-I gs, I I . II: 1I-f1I.gI.II-,.- - , r- I 451,131ffq-'I-i',-:JLG-I '-wi: W j -gf--TQ -,.:iI3.3P'1fg.:Q'fg.I- fl. :fins l1Q'vi3I.f,'3-QI'Q:-'- :I gr 5 I'gQ:jI!j I9,i-H71 ? kQIfj: I I'- lI,nI'. -,. II -AI..A.? ,I-. iI A I .-an -I A 1 .rf -I -I , f,.v..v L :QL f -'fig' I TU ,I. t. H. :Ag-I-I IL- -f L ,Y -.I -, I. Vu- v-- II '- ' I Q5f-'I'-IIN''lI.1I4I,.-I 1 I .. HfI4:. I-:1'g2':'Zi11yI.::.I z-11.f5.-'.- ,-4 r,:5gI--'3I..'E 3.-I .,IaifI:-9 ,IEQT 'I',T'f-,IF-IFJHI fi If I-55 . f .I'jj!I'I,I'-. 3' 7'l' -Q-L-. IQ I 51'1 ! Q' 'Fg,1 f-r'k'- 'IAC 1 Q., -UIQ-'3 s .I ,- I-'-' ?I. '-..- '-' I-'- 1 -' .- I. 1- - S: -' 1 zz- -I'- -. .141 -1 ' Jn' I.-I 'III-' . .ii Q,-I '--II-E-' - -I, , -. --1 '1ff'51d?'i.f' Q-'?L:'3 :L F77-ff ,-'.fji ,5i'7 i ' 3g'i 'QI -5-' ,QA f'?f'1ff'-if,'?'?1i'?fifZI.gf-E'-1',I l':-I?- 3 J., If- fs ', I1-,.','rI -. 411-41 I 15.5 -','- jf , -- ..f I' I QI- Q- I,-'PQI III, .I--. - -f'-:F'In-,H.I-- ,bl-I I-'. g I- ,I N -I Ll:l,.-- -' 1. ,i ,ul -5 I E IF, E, -'II J.. J- 4 - I-I..- - I . A: L -I-II r -I .-Ii., - -Li 3 - I 'l'Zg'A-,?3a'5sI'T,-': '- -5fA'-I3L'1' ' 'T- ':-Zi . 'Q - '-.-'.'E-'Q I-:LAfA '-' 'If' III' i IQl-iz.- 'Q- al: JIT? 7:?'Qf ', - - 4 2 Il, . I ' - 'II-'iv -i' Z --'fI--.-- L II, ,C+ I --5. 19-5.-r, '- I',.'.I -' - 2--, ' 3 1-V41 .IJ :1 JL-- fIf23I11'a -r'I.j':'- J . 2' '..:f-Ig. Ir- I -fl -If 1 II. i,-fE-'I32-,5,...I:- - ,gg-2214 III- ., , IIS'-q,3::.. 1I !L-I-'f'1'I'I Ip ..fIi.,g,-gp,.j g.-'I..5L.,g-4-:I,a' - - 7 'i I-,,1I.,Z'gf-II. 3.I'.-,I 1' --QI -L II 'IL-. 1a If? 'E--I -.---'-J: 'f ' - WI -'T .2 '-I -'Ii 'LI'f 1I '4 : 'I if 1'-I-'FI215-:Tr 'rI'IIf -2- J-.L I- 451- 1.2 '-.fs-.IYU711 I fin:-51 -I'-fi-IE EF II' 'Leif -I I ?f'-5 2' . 1 l'i. 542' ' 'ii--'T'-'it?l?i'lU 2'? -If- 9 ' -'i1'9: -f'aI ' -5- '51-I' T' -FII WF'--1' I -II 1- :I-' - III-' If-I -of-f.' I 1-'I',-Wf'-I-.+I-2--I-f-I I-:I.I..I--1 11' ww I-II -I--:rf I I,-'AI-Ig. 7 N w-al... II- , ,,q 5 , - I . .-IQ.-If ' 15-If-III. - ,' 21 'I-:gf-I-:II 'ni r - ffiflpl I . ,I I AI , L 1- L-L I, -. 'jj -: - - - '- Qi-if'- I. 3::.he11,f'l'.T?al i',l'-'..- ,Qff.5 35i .1:'2E?!7!1!'n' ,.f Q-II ,, .-.II-jgjvw 'if' 2:35-SIR 1I,23.Hk'7-4.25 ,.,'--'g-.--'.'.II,-I I3-5..'-i51., 'M'-Fi IP: 1 J IS- -' fn- I'-Iss Ia-I', 1-Ie - 'E-Ii,-I-1 UF-ril' -I-I 'II' .II-'nF'? T- :WI-.' I.-If.. ' -235'-1'-'.-'-. '1 3' I I ' r-'- I-'WI-. III-'MC' '.. H -I-'-L -'--4-1 I- .I--I-III,-Z' '- JE-i .--Ii--tl 'I':1II LI-5? 11' 1I. A '- -- - I1 I -,J II '2. - -I-I -,Lf+. I. IW' IILIIJ:-' 'l I -If - '- -.-- II, I.--r',v,,' 5 'PII' g-else-. '-13.1.2-III: - '-'--',-pg vm III.--:.-'II-j'I? --- -' -, -.-:III-4-I., I-' - I IIN- .-II L-5 ff, ,- -r -g I - -:lcv IT V'jI.'..iY'-IL-NILIQQ hit-:ji-'.'-L...-kA'gII1T3I,.I. If- EI Ijffi I,-hi -IgL:L -. -QI QQ,-,IY3 .les ,L ,gn -+1 in ',L,:- -I5 , 52 I.!,,:.-Ej':-,gil Eel' i-ii!-EI-:-.': 1-I J TA 3 -. LI.-'-f,IjI .!I,N'I' -'LJ'-, fl, -IL-j,, 1J,.fF.Q'-i-'H' 4.-I Inv 5- I'il'F-:'zn',.'1 .51 I- IE I IILIIII-Q, ,L :'.'- ' . El Y '- JAIIYQ -Q-I I A-:Tr-,M -I ' gi-,I'IYT'5,A , '?2I.f5f -:ELIsi,:IIiZ'I?f12-'E Q' IHIILQ-:5?i'3 - I: fl'-1' f' 1i'wE1?1,.f-7- - .A- 'QYI-'A I1-2' Wg: :I- 'F .2-E11 - E'?:?Tf1IgI::'fiF- '-45'-:F-f:'fIA3I:-' ' IH- 122 -if 1- '- -'IQI-412 - E,-L f'-fII I5?F7Q.f'-1'1'I TPI- , .I-LI.: I4 -' qi ,Ig -.- I-44-'I, '-, 2-I-If .--'.-. 12- Ie'-I - I-,'.- gif- .-.L 1.27 f ?I1I3j.... -.2-I ','-',:-- ,.' 'I' . 'E-I -IH'--1-1'rI,,,' --- I.- ir,-I, I,,f1la, ,'Iql 5 Q- -,IJ-III- xl'--1.-I-, ' ', -- - -I: ,,. ' ,I -.,,.+g5,i,I'I-I-,I-r I -I L-Ig. :I-If., ...II-:.-.,-I.-, .-5:-, I ., .1 ,L-I JH- 5 I - -' 2 I'r .r -. Q-'Ii'-, , - I - rr. E, -2 :,-I par --,,--'1 L: if f II-1'- -ai -If'-If. 421- if:-,gi -:-.---- -3 '-- - ,fl I ITl 'i'1,IIl-.1-.-'...-..7'-.3'3l' ,1l,-Q'LFF- TIM A .L-aavnlw -. 'iv'1' 'H' I' Ifl': :fLT'-. '.: iIIIIIf'Q, I .': i -1: I.: ' 'wil'-'A If ilu 'IE-'-l5r '--I 39:-I Izrff lt: . I,-lI.,,:--4-5 yi: -,vim ,...,-,I I I 5- .II, -Al I-Z -S A I.-.11 ,ala f. I - . I- gil- ---1lI0I.e- I-- j1f -II..1I-II .I wi,-, I' A.-', I I1 4-,.',I-Il I sur- 1--IIII ', HJ.. IIIE.P'f- -iI wI'fw-II Apu-' - JI, -I2 ,.! 1 ,I -l im 1-FLW, ,.'y,'.- .- '- 5- , , -- I, ,...':.-I, , I I-,I ,I 'N' 1.1, flu f-..I IYrJ!,'I I: I I-I-:..-.fu q1':,IEII'. 1,--'-1:-I,- I'If-.5,',,'.-'II- --, ,- . II -,IfI.- I.,-I-3--..I,' In . ,Im,I1 I g'-- I F'U .I' I4 -'.-' 1'----'I'I- -L,.-5.--I- YQ I. 1' j,.'I 'I-'I.,-'ZIQ - .4 If... -f'- ISI-1 :.IZ A .'1j ?ILI'-.'H.- -4-'-A 'If '- 'KI -' 5 11 II. 'III - I- 1- I 1. ', .'- gd .,- .-'-- i-.- --f,jI...1'1-C.-I. ,-' . ' Ig.,-j -, - .I- - '. I -,-I'III- I. - ---2 .II 5- - I- -w.-I-5 .I - ,, .1 - 2-HI- IIII--.I-I-' -1:-EFI: I- ix-i I '41 :r1f1--,f I,--II:--.,.'II-'II if -I E1 I 32. ,-.- iTf1'f',- 'f-- LI ffl . I ':1'I'5,i-',-'4Q Mi f.-.- ,,v.:f Hg II'-', 'fly -I,,!f'Il QI' .' 'I.' I, --fy-' I.-.HIV I- jf-Q 51 I3.-, ,'I:I-11.-f,.fI'!I ,2I-'.II2f- -.--4252 fig 'T.',4I, HI ir.-QA 5:3 1 .-.F 3 qi- I ,-I I,-I-.If IITI I-'3, LI, ..HI' I-:L .-1, ,ff II :'-QI JI: 3- I- I :I- . Y -I , 1- I.-1,5 1-5-5.-.,-IIIII I, II,-L,-1: I -,,-1, .Ig -I - IQIII- 1.I'-:Q E- I5:'g2I.- 1-5.j ...LI.I Ig. ggi: -I ,',.- If-1 I I-f I fm, 1 :H-:gg :mpg-A '1i-F,g'5i-',3,,y'f-r- 'IIT I,-f 16:21. sam ali., :SEE I',I,Q'. J' p,',,1.15 I - w ' -5- I'I'I-' .' Ig' I. ' I '-15. Lv .I,',I'1 I f1,,II ,IJ-I, .I . 1.. I.-ff .F4-.'..:. f T, 1 Q, IZ, 'J If-J ..',r-.-uf,-N: ' 3, I I. fiisf' ',. -.III .I.,,,v ....',.', lg. u-,,. .I 1'Xk..I41 'I'II'5-I: -54, bg,-I-, I-. ,. .IIT-H -II ' M-.. ---r'-4-I :gl-.I - I., ,,-,I Vi,-1':-I,IL:I -33 -Q I.-- -I..- . 1 .Q I,- - I-I -EIII,-:.g-giaik..-FII-H I' III I I '-LT: ' :af ,Ip-:'I,f'a,i g 1, .'s3.1G:f,a4If- : .75f':.f Qui- -IIN:-5452 '.3,,IFE,' -' HIFI' -EQNIJQL2--ill li-I'i.I IME- g--- ' , . QLI'-,Q--V515-I .-.II-I 5 .I --- I 9, ',-Lji:'r'z: Ll 1..: -:.-L. ' Z: 'Q ,',-,.'I' r-'- 3. Ijg: ..:I 'If,.I:,3f'M'-,I,.-5Q 1 .- I. - -.- .1 . f ,fI, f - .' - -.ff I-I .. I- -' -- I. -' '- . -. I: II,-f','I,gI 'II-1. - -1, - iI':,1,I '...' '-' ' 4. '- 'Ir .-. ' : 'H -'- I '-L : I ' '- I-1: E 'L ' '?'1 - ' ' '.'-'I Y - I -1-' --'J ' -'I-. I '? I ' ,- 'fr-1 'II 'I.I+-'-.'1--I1- -1.-'I,,,,- ,fr I-gf, ' '-3:.'i -4 'Il :IA . '--'I+ . ' - ' vu 22----r I '- .--Ti 1 - 'f:.-- 'I 'I-I-'Ia -II -.-'1A.--- -'.'I ' .II .I-'-I I. '-I , , I-III: -II' I - -- '- I. . fb- .-' ',-- -II.-fr'-'-'.y I,-r'-r' ni -' -'fr '-K-' '4' 'I.., . --II If 'ff Lf -. ' ,u ' -I . I I Y--If,- f -'r .-- -I -.- !5IIIgfI.f15.- -11I3IggjIfesnflf, r ',f2J 'k tIII51' 1 , -Q I,-'I I ,-1, - :gf 'I-.'-,LI 6311- .1 I.5 4i LF' 7 il :il:1rLT:E:r'5Ig2:1YEf,1l - I. lJ f:..:m1-IQ I1 2111? :I ' . HIIITL-?.f.I aI- 5:13. ii'Ar425-41f'L.Ii-III :TF3-A 'E .EFT IIJS'-I-I IL- 'nf-I. I '5f, '-L- ILILE1'i . QW- .ff I-Ii 13- .I 1 4-QIQ flu. :ff-j I.E 9E-5, 3 :5.',.7IZ I 'TAG' 12...-.'g '-1.-5', q'F: f?5':.-l1f':l4,1-','.llf- -.- f ci,?!5I: I 'L '-.bil-.1I5I'. '1f'-'. 'f TI I' Il H' f'f'i-sl'-' 'f.'L -'T .Af i1 r':'UA, v,, I'I1'F-I .. - 5:-J-..' --I.: 'I -I G' '-Y 1555 I.I f'r 'f-A E r' I':5, 'II -,jQgi'IE '21.1I,,lrgiE'I aff'-'11,,f,g-I mr' II '- '31 'II J, '.lICI1Ig.1 III'I 'FSKLII'-H, ' ,,gI.1'.II'f ' .J : , I' -II --Lf' ,I .'IIr.1'I 5-IL'-'II 'I.. Q-5 g f'-IL:-Qi!-J'-i: 1gI'f'1 Ig - T ' ,:'-j:','T'5 ' ,IT-' TJ IZ. ' ,Lf-fi -.J 1,1 ' sig.: ' 'pf'-lr' ,':'rI,. ,' 7:1-- J'1I 'IIIif :JH Fn-I,I-IW.:-,1I5I,.11I +I--I IIE- E?Jl4!F',II'J '-fi I -,ir - I. -I 'If .7 ,-Im I I51'-.A1'I!-,ti -'II 311141,-,,. ,lx 51 -IHILFZ3 1-VIQIILI: IF,-1,:I.-.gif-:,:1'. -- I-:N -I. 'I-I L ,,',I .-QI-lj-if--Iv Q: ' --.Ari.,g.-in I-'u-, :faq 'T-I,'.1L Qlggr:-'L aqftg J, I,f.9It', 'jftlffxggf--I-L -V-, 1-I-I 'e 'E I- If -IIC? '5IgIj-'I'.:, I' ', .,4- If-.I 1 -1I-I, -?4,-,151-2,'.-,QIIQf.,I,-31:325f'2E1f1 '-IIIIl'55:I.:,L: I: :,,L-ff -','I-5,I'g'- ,-,'FI,'g 2' 47.211-IF i :riX:L'- 'If1-.F-ilga-it-7: -4 -V'1I-'ISI'-ff-P -I2 Ili I-'E-J -'f'f i'. 5.E1g,I'-,C -'?'1I'5'r f -'. fI ' 'Ff'm'lIkl.afI.-1'fJ'W'-23'i 'I'I 'PI Isl H W ,Is TI- lf,-,-I: .,:i.,I.,,,II' I: h: j,gI-.II I-if. - 33 'T-.-EI. ' .I-I,---,'-?- 2.35. :,I4qI.-.,,I.I- - ,I f5gf,II!g5ILI,'I, T5 If 7. I, '4j:'fj-3,1 i'II:1lI,.'bfg'I:'k :II,f'F: JEIQMII I- I' -:'.I 'II-'I-:I--Q-,......ap -'I ,'- --r- ' I II -I - '1,-:-III' I -I IS- ar- -.If ' A I-Lg ' II' -II ,,,,. :pd-II -.,:.gH-V .5,,,1-'QW-. ,.-,, ., IIII.,AL -1g.,,., I5 -,I . - L :LI'Jl-IIE? F -LII' 4.'l'.I:J. ' 'WF -I: 2- - 'I - ' 'I - T - Im-I'l.' ff: '. -I' I 3332- -'4 A':I-2'-'1' I- -'I I-F' ':.II, Ia-'AIII' I -'l Eu : I 1. IIIgFr:1'II 4 -I',- -. jlv .QI -J ' I .-I.- '- IJ- II-'I.LI' 'I ,'g - I4-III' 1 WU.-II,--. '-',Iw Auf?-' I' , W'-1': il'2f?5:'I 3 5rfi I:f2'F'f1' ' A-we-'1 FIIIi f--.III-II I.II :III f fII ,I1'-I... Lu. -rs' -I.- ' ,L I, I:-- 7, -. I- -1- It -- 5 - 'II I-ELI 545- ,L ,I --I, I Iwi, .f5I.g -I'g,'IIiIwfI. '--I,I,r5I- --an . - -dr '- 'I 1 2' l?'T'eI'f-13315,-Z-pI'iIi4, Sufi, If! L:-ff-I': x1f'?. f1l:i r- -11' '.I.,4II1'.iE-ii -!'I-4 I Q. fffk.:-'E-g,'4:'kIu-' Iwhfifi.. -' '- if 'lI :-' hr'I- -I-Iv 'ns' . V, Mx'--I-,.' - I- ' 4 ,-I I.. .'-.' ,'v--r ,-.'Iw.L ' - hh . 'I'- ff' I---,-.I I'. -v.'l ' Ilb.J'I'-II, .--' ,-- '-.I 'I..-- ' I- . .,-. ,AI 1. JI HQI--,1H:I,I -.Inv -3:6 37143- U..-:hd I. la I, I I.,v,Iu.jI- ,.u. I I. I In I III if , I r - ,I I I-II.. -4 aku.. -'Ii-:I . I 1' In ' PR II- -.LIf.,,. fat 'lk-Egfilr Ii' - JJ-+I, Al-Efi,'.': - -I.- I- -I.If: 'I.- ,, fy' '1,fI ' Ili-V QfI:'I1 I. ,'.III.I L L 1-1-Il-Lv gk--5, ,ph -TA fifi-'?r1,JTf -Ii' I .JE -I'---'ff-- I-I : , mL 'wg 'gli-I 7. 'Lf I.: ir'-I? I 'J' II'gI I., .T , 1- -'-'I ' LII' f, Z L :' I T 'I. 1. staff-If'.'1f- 'II.iJ': gx ?'g I5 Il 3' ,- L 5' I- I- III III afII-nII-- I -IIi:-,I.I,f :It7f 5v.-III? if-if flII1'IhJ'.1 '54, '5ffihiI -,Eg - -I-I.. LI- . III. 1- 'IE-f?-..I-IF III. PIT, ' ur - - .,- - I . -'Ls Il-I-' Y ' -'iq,wI,- -:I - 'I I I, r. I I- 'f':, -.1 2 I-.-'I I -I-- .'- I -- HJ? -LI-f,-If ' ILI,,'.J :If.I.,..:-'I-Al -. -:L 1 I THAI: ' -, hav- f'1'- I Ii.,-3 I I' 'gs' H--.'5if,i'?Ij.G .. -' - ,, , ,'lf ,-A ,III .I .I L L' --I. v, I I-,, .- -I I,I .' z J-:-'.IITf 1' -. . R -5'1 -'-L ' IF f. -.- I 1.5.2-5'4'5'1I5 I- 4-, .1'1., V uf -ii-:fig q. 'I'a' 7 - I T -7'- 'Ili ,-4 -, . II' ' I- In 3 III: ,-YI.,--I -II un-,Z I.: . I, . -nr 1, I.. HI IIE,:I I'I l ',1K.'fI 'iI'IF'Hx' 'I .I' II?-II, ' 'r,..I. I'?1 :,. ,PIII ..:+:' -II g'II:' III---I 1'1 -IIN? ' --I.-- : 441,-I I f!:Y-f'.-mE. -,, 4:', E'5' A' ..I'I ': -I . I.-.3-. Vu.--I::I1I,--1-I 'I 'II I I: I I- ' I '- I '-'LrII. 'I -I ,- 'I II I Zi -,L 'I 'g 51.32. 'I I'F:l's.1C'fjv'f' ,A ,- E ,A -. ' Ji ,III ,fQ'iIfIE'Ib- 'L-:hh Eng-I-,-'e3.g:f1,El 3.-'-:I--Lp J-Fl--151,-, -lx, 1' ' ' -' 'I I-' ' I' gI LII'- 'I' I 'ff 1? I ' 1 ' + 2 1 I -. I I iw.. I II 'L '- I - I-'I I 'EP -54: .I.- I' .' I , V if .C :.Ii?'9I f f Q55? '-ilu? . .I . , ' A'-.I I-1 E-7 L.,:.I....-I' I -, I ' F' I-v.'...' , ' .' I-PIII. '-:gif-Jia ' SI, ,-' R.-13.-'IQ '-xi i3:1 t- .,g',.1.I H Ii. A 1--,L-I-Iln :I,-III 1, ,x -'T 'I '- III 'IEE' -'I' ':1-III. E- 45- LH. . 'fi-'1-'1 'I.-. . Fc - v- :- '-'-if - L- Q' 1-'F -III. .7I. I - ,' 1' ,I ..I',' ' H, A L, . . . , F 'f :'. - '. -:PZ-I J H .I :L in I . If I 'I 5 -'-'Lf-3I1:z'2fl'T-2 -' 5- - -:I -- L- Q-' T- gn., .,.q- J.,-. -I I- ' ??TTS:'- 3-3. fa 'A 1 'I' -,..,3,II,: F' ' ,- .' .. I - l:'-I-Ulll-,:'.:- -I'II--: 1 II: I,I -I..-1191.- ' f 3.--I I . : ,l1i'?gI- ,'-' 'ff ' - Zz. ' IIa1':52II A-5 -I i.f'l'lIa. STI 'I 'T ,'IAI .. II .1 LI. I 'ff -T-3 Y .-' -FIISISI-.-I5,,QQ,. 1 -,Q- -:l, , .EV '1fI - - f I . H- ILL-'V-L -:I-'If :. r: ' I:II-'l.,' l .H: 1 ' -if-'T 'JI Q-: If :FI :WC-.l ,' .4 - ,ALI .- ,-L .,,,' -I.I :- '-' 'h.,, .' :: A:-- .- ,Q - . . 'I.--U--'-I GI.-l'I1I1'f.-It -- - FII.:-'IE I-' -If .IM MI.- II' L:-'- .-..- -JI' IH mx I I' '.'J-j- -'-F3-' If ll. 'l I-r I- I - I -I . Y . 1--I' 1 ,. ., l'! .YIjII-,LI xJ,: M5 rl I. II' F 'I. '1II'vI , , ' , ',' - . vf! 3:25-I1 ': ' -1--:,.-I --. :.I '- I -- v.-I II ' i -.I - If--,' N-:nh '.-,, ' -I.:,g II .-:I-' N' :ri-Zu T -A 4, .-' A 1 'gn -1 'VV I-L -.II:L5IA- --b, i- :II '- --M t--'IT -T' 'YT'-5, 71 ,-I-I.: :II In .2 .--Z-I,:.,, I -I '. --. -I I'-'T' I,-L4-?I,'. QI I. ,1 Li -i I. -E'-I .II 'Q I-'12-T.-I FI. Ig. ,-T1-I I. lj- , -I I 5,II.u,1 . -. I- II. .--- I I :Ir -IT. ' . 3 :Is'f.1:-..' :I P-:I-3 fI I' - 5 ' .I-' --I, 'A-'L If, .In I.- - 'Fiqh Ilvq, H , ,.-- rl 4-..- I 35.-5 'l -gt'-I ' -..Ii :',I:I.:'-LINE' vw. 'II-I - fi 5 ,,.L:LI:'.- ISF -. I I I ,I 'I ,-I--'E- Cf, -I HI ',-'I li H-,IPI rrbzli-1,.,.1 - -- lvl- 'Ap- f.I 'I - . ,,-I Y- ,-Il-, . 1. -,+I-.-- '11.-I - -I -1' 'W--E-5 . ,'-45054 . 5 ,.- '?'v I-I III I-I 4 'Ti-I .-'Lg ww. 'TI J - '- -31 .. TI. .F ff? - 'uf rf fTI ,. -, .Pin In,,g rY-n.-v '41- - ', . ev' -pr if PIP- ,I-I: -1'-I' IL. .- L gy., 51.1- '-,I 12,1 il-.1-In .-. I A If 'II II'-I,,'-II-J I.,f1II5II I QI.-a.'I'-I. I I 'I I 4,. ' -' '-4 - '.' ' ' I -'I1-hi' .- I I . -.. - -- -I -5 -I- ,f.fI,,-' --1!'I.':7 I'-I:I-,.Q-'-- '-'I:1i.':I 1' rI'I 'IIIS1-'1 I qHg'? 95-'I' ,MLA :M-1, 5, - 3 -I,':',II 's, I V 1 ,--'r,I',YI-Il.---I!! A I .I I A :r-I'-,Ii 7 -.-,gg 3:6-III, -,' 'qw rig :Q-Ii' 42.1 Qs: :Z-r.5E'F fi HEI-3' I ' Ig g,-I 'I I'I3,,II A1-ig-3 31.-mIg'I -4. 5,-'HI-ff'-2'-1, JI. III I II --I- I . , .I -I, 'II' .,'-f,.' I- . I- ,pea ,I -' :- bn'- .fI-',-'-Il' I- .If-'I ' Ig-Ei? 5 'QL3lf1'l5I'ZI5ffI' '5 T, . ., 7' L: Q.g,.II'i-Q - '3' II' I, - ,. L .i .. '.'f 4, G, .' ' '-Il' I- II .- I-H. T' '- 1'-23'-Wf I Le' -.- -. 'I-Ii J-'-II. 1 F, ' ' .'.--E1 ' 'I g' up 'II.1?'m:-IE.:-'lt 1 -'I LIC, 'JNTI1-K 2 h Ir -- 'Z Jri 9- ,,' - 7- If -. -. ,' ' vw- , hir .-. .I ay' flf 1-.il . I. ..:'l I- I: I I II -.I ,. 4'C'.Li 'Ill ',,' A -1.-V.. T '- 1. lg'-Q-j.gE'E '1-'.iiQ j nlg3f. I ., :II I -F21 'F-W iii'-53- 3 fl I. I-I-I. H.-1 - 4 III 5 I'., .nul : --: .l,.?: ',1-1-L57 E' -,Fi IZIQ' 5' lg ,A ' ,'f'f I.-I-If'- I ,-'II.- , I-5- ,- .I-.I . '. In :I-E -FA . - ,. I,- I-'Qi' '-. -I5 ' I-:5 '?f'- '. .. 'I--'I.. : I I. Q . - ' EI'- 'rlriqh 1 . .,-- 5 . I VvlIIL2 '5,L nl: -, I J II-in v- Im . 'V His' -'ti 'I.-.3'?5'I ll 'E ','n I Q E' I Ia s --1-' Ligzjj f III A rf-:A-T -:I ' I ,SL-L L- 'lei , -. , -.-'B LI V -,Ev-I-Q '. 'F -v liU-I' ,b -Q1 I I .Fgh-. 1, '- 3-.au 'I-.,-'- I I., f.f,,:'i,.,I-I Q - - , 'j frlruqikhgil--' I-I I.:,-1:3-I ,I:..: 1 It ' 2:E'LL ' 'I' :-.':T'1 -:ET ,h - ,i'+ :G ZLIIQE,- .': AI' 1- 'Fig .15 I- h'f--'ET 'I' I Fi. T f .- .'- il- Til-t'-Q: f ii.. ' iff - 711 A4 -',a:A5' 'fail'-Igiiwe-I'I .L 'I':' I-. -L IQ' 5 L I? II is ,L-gQ1 II.-I.IIIg4jII-1, ' Q C' if-'Sinn 1551 II-'II 'I .,41'.,,,L ...If I, , 1. . , . RTF' L 4.5, n s 5.5 -1.15555 - I-Ii -I III-'.'...Q C-P' -1I i.r. ,' '?'f. -ffr -I L41- V I.-i4:,:..'L Is, --' -.-. - ly.: 'LV' -7-M-5-H' If '35-af.-'-fl' f JI ,.I a::I 'fd' 5-'ff' ' c? -,.-' IrI'. H - -I?'II f ? 1.51 i li ' W-'I-I ra- I-:L It 'II' iiQ?-:UML I ,.,,b.I'.I. --' I. .I . 2-Lwj 45 ' ' .t Zigi- H 1 - -1-L: 'g-lfqj ' Frrn-, ' I In -I hd-IJ 'M R,-a - I- 'Z '4-M 35 WI. --fi I Sw -h k F I- l dm Khin ,LJ I:IIl'.'I-IH If lI 'u u1 lRx-, A '- III- I-.IE IFIFIIIF' 'f Q' .II II-I' 'I :'I-HLILQ. .-..:I'-A ' . '-L 4-.'Ji . I-:QI 1, 'Eff J 'NTL ' I' II, I. I' -I IW I I II I I 4 1 II 'H Al' 'I+ ' W 'ILJI'A'f?.f1-- :I-I 1 I I f: ' . . Iw'I:'--I- '-II '-- I-- I I ' ..-II -- I ff'-I - -,II I .. I-.I I , : -II'-.. -I .-' I .El .T-II -5, In J, 15' -, 'LI 3 I 'lv I I- ,F ,,- 1: ILZTJII I' L Ark: 5. :I , I:-rl-.I A I Ih.I'..qI. I .vi .glr-: 'I-,flzl ull- EH url I ' I 'lI.. Er ' h 'v -1 'I f I' II T1 Y A 'V-I 'L II : If I ' ' I. ' ff: ' I' Lv NI! I IIQ 16 R I lj f.HI:.,- JINII.. In 1 Ill! r i 'Ir q -I' I 'I r cu 'I Qu I n rl- JJ I I .,I - I- N I.I,- I W IIII II I I J , I ibn A I., -LI I. I1 uv I IPI. 'hi ,Y 'H L I II, I 11' Alu I -,I'y I A1 I N., 2: F ll I l I 1 1, :BI 3 ,li I :I 'III Fld In I A ,I I' ml' IL I JTG, 'JI' E 'I+ SI ' -Ir' 'WI' 7 I 'I I Q ' I 'I I 'I I'-' A '- II- 'T' ., 'IL ' ' - 4 I 1- 1 1 'II - I II- I. ' 1:1 ' .I I. . ' ' .I III-fr -4- viii. 'I. -fp '--IIN 'f Ei .-g ,IIT 5. LMI! .' I .I.'I 'I-,IL I' -f I: 1' 'I fill is If :I X fn P I E im M ' 'I L't i -:L 'lb' L :K-xE?7 eyL I I -I ' ' 5-' II' , I, .I I 5 fl if l!N'j':f -il J ' 'I I I I -' I 1 :E la' I I H Ji: I ch , 'I 4? I' 'I bwn :I I fIIJl,l, D 'Ill 'I I I I I. I I I I I I ,I I I , I ' -f'- ' 'I ' ' :f5 fjj fl,I -f If ' '-IT i Q1 11.5-'H Z MI ' ' -F TIP 'J I I .I - M' a:. f- ff ,JI I' ' IJ I I. 'I,IIf- I' I - I I, I..- ' ' I,II II, I 'II I II in II. J I JI4'I.-I- In I -,I I 1 I.- ,I1 , In i -I Q-I .i I I JIII I F I I , ln x T Ja- II ,-I It 7-'I fb 'IIII-'T--OL I .II- , 'ILS-H' 'I FIN. I' I QHZIII IIEQIQ-,IH-'Ik 'mg' ' Q I .LM -L 'I jf. ,' ' .1 HT N 'L M 'ik' i II' 'ky' ,:,-ll,-I 'IH' 'MII :I ul 11 RH' I-51,1 FI ,r ZIEIIKEF 'ffl-I III fi- L. 'E 5' ,-' . ' 1g I' L IIx 'LI II , IQ , I r I. Q L- .V - VI. I.. Y I L I. i , x '-I ,, . I I . . - . .' . . - MII--qi I. -' .I -I I-I I 'I I Ik I ,I N I I I I '- ' ' ' ' ,' ' 1 4 I II ., I 1' ,III :I-FI -l EJ fl 'JMU nl II 51 .QI Ip? fi'-II' 1' r vi1'1', Q IF FQ' 'IIA EI 2' will 'II I IIA-ta' 11-33 1 Q I I E I s I I I -I I IIII I, ' ' J -I I II v x I, 'I f-'sf I I' 'H' 'ljmllb' 'E R-31. JH I L IIIA:'I -III' Ivl W' - MII' I-IEIIM., I I , -I tt,-I'.',q' Ifrjgp M114-q' 4: J X IJ.-N TL I I ' 'F' ' H ' If I ,FI ' I. I IM' I r ' . In .ri ' I' If, 'Ir MII- I I, I I II '. I if-P 'vf ', IW E41 , M1 Il :IW FI FI A I I hifi I ,II,'I I' f' 'Q I ui: C '-LI lr 2 JI I ,I In: i 'FI-'i I. I. ' alfa. .Iwi JIU' I I '+ I- 1 ' 'J,I',j,gIIl, ' ' In U, I . I ,I 'I'l-- .I,',' I I' -, III. -. I . .W-I Az, --. I I I-3. , -I dr 3, 1. . I- .- I I III I- 'Ig --' II . -. , ..,- ,--P - I - - . . ,I - , - ,,-,,. , 4-- 'Ai-fff JI '- -'I aj' l'3rgIi,.. I1 4- 'Lf 'IT I RMU' 2- - I - I- II. 41' 9 'JG' '- I II' . '- , 'Il ' I .-' .. . I, -, , I . . bi I Ag- I. I I .- - -II: I:-. --,-FI . - .I .1-I - - I- 'I-' sag -'IT' -.,If+I I- .. 'P- I -I-1' II'-I,-I - '. I jlllfi' ':Wf2 ' ' 'L' Nu' I 'f:. ,I'f E5'F'E'.' 'mu'-I Ir:--' if 115, ' :l - 'Il L- JH, iI'5 'i-L ' ,Elf .LLJFg'-1-fFykjI-145'-E1,IZ . 'A I 's-'lg - -,II - -- - - 1- -I' ' ' , JIU .I U? ' -- Lg - If 5513- iI : ,.-I1-' - .IITTEIII - I - 4' .Ink mfiffkg I I ' - at 1- w- ' ' 'L VOLUME III 'THE1912 MULTIFARI PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE WESTERN COLLEGE OXFORD, OHIO f - -..?i2T'F Y'g1U4: -54, 1 P fi' 1 f? 'ffii ff'5iJfE'T'f ii - -n-r iw, ' .- ',.-H -1- ,f+y.1,f.,, -'Ai-,afgzqiff- wwf!-.ywj' - - ,Sp F ,lf U. 4' j.,:f'-:,y,ygrEQ1. ,,,.'fq'ifL1'f,mf-PMP'- f:f. -, ..-Wi: -- H13-:,1:'.h A' ' ' 1 - . X ,:...,,f' 5 - 571, ., A .. , L-..-,I , , , , l A I. ,.k: , . ,. . .x.J,,,!,,:. , m V P - -M' ' ' Y, ,f '-,fy fl- 'A. ? n 1 A ., , .1 ,i,,,,1,. 1 . - 9 U, I I - mf, , .. ? , xp r 7' , 1 x vu . .P+--. 1 .A b , wg' . n mln- ' - fm., K . . L..A. Hi ' '54 'fum ,Q .x 41.3. t , fs-,, . H. 5, - :if .. ef- X 5 J- - 1 - ' lfmxkf' .ity , -' . if , , -1'- :-Y'-AF15 wwyfw .L - ': ff' . A '- 4' , H V,-' , 4, A fx , ,L if vi! ' P ,N -5 3 , nb M X Q , ,, , -fvffesf P vi 5 ,., ff' 1 x I-Ji? ll-h 3- . 4, A ,.d,,:,-:-4,1-i r . .l'4,. , NJ , ,J , - 4. ,q K ' ' C. K , ll , ' 1 ' ,.-J, ,,:M1, , V ,-1. , -H-Lf, - 131. A, f ' L xx A ., i 'v 1 a f -1 11 ,S ,,.1.,-I. -Mr: ' '-64-2: 1 - x ,, I. , vb . , , X 511 . -N YP' , WL. . 1. W Ric 4. .4 I .Q jk ,-.5 , fi -.w.d,t 1 .. PS au? A 1' .L!. . -, ,ww ni! 1 L ., 'SFA 1 ,F r x 1 s 4 , sit? 'i.'! vf 3 1 .,f' .V sf ,uv .- vzfiiif 1 A :H- .1 v wp, .gi-. qw-, . ..-J - 1- 1. if' v ,n I I.. 'S I . - :, ' 73.1 sig., . .t -fwe 1 euiratiuu Eu JHHestern's ifrienus within anu mithnut the uersunuel uf the rullege, 1uhu haue heen a furre in her auuanremeut in the past auu mhu will he an assistanre tu her urugress in the ' future, the Hllultifaria is siurerelg heilirateh hu the Qllass uf 1913 INTRODUCTION Qlnntents .-.-1.--....---.. DEDICATION ................... CONTENTS . . BOOK I-TRUSTEES AND FACULTY Chapter I. Trustees ......... Chapter 2. Faculty ........... . . BOOK II-CLASSES Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Seniors . Juniors . . . Sophomores . Freshmen .... Sub-freshmen . . . Alumnae ..... BOOK III-COLLEGE LIFE Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter The Student League Music ........... Drama .......... Society and Clubs . Y.W.C.A. The Press . . Athletics . . . The Calendar . . BOOK IV-LITERATURE BOOK V-BANGS BOOK VI-ADVERTISEMENTS 4 Page . I . 3 . 4 .5 .8 . II .21 .26 .. 28 .30 .31 .34 .36 .43 .48 .60 .61 .65 .75 BOOK l TRUSTEES AND FACULTY 'ii Qlhanter I ibnarh nf Ttfrns-tees REV. CHARLES LITTLE, D. D. ............... ....... W abash, Ind. ROBERT S. FULTON, A. M. ..... .... C incinnati, Ohio. RICHARD P. ERNST ......... .... C incinnati, Ohio S. H. CARR ............. ..... D ayton, Ohio J. S. CROWELL. .. ........ ...... . . . ISpringfielcI, Ohio THOMAS ELDER ...................... ....... D ayton, Ohio IRVING DREW ......................... . . Portsmouth, Ohio MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON ..... . . .IncIianapoIis, Ind. REV. ROBERT WATSON, Ph. D. ......... .... C incinnati, Ohio GEORGE LILLY .............. ..... A nclerson, Ind. CHARLES P. TAFT ........... .... C incinnati, Ohio MRS. LEILA McKEE WELSH .......... . . .Kansas City, Mo. OFFICERS J. S. CROWELL ...................... ....... P resident ROBERT S. FULTON, A. M. ............. .... V ice-President MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON .... ..... S ecretary S. H. CARR ............................... . . .Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. H. CARR ROBERT S. FULTON THOMAS ELDER S. CROWELL IRVING DREW INVESTMENT COMMITTEE s. H. CARR ' J. 5. CROWELL THOMAS ELDER 5 PRESIDENT JOHN GRANT NEWMAN 6 DEAN MARY ALMA SAWYE11 7 Qlhapter II Qbllirerii nf Aiiministratinn unit ilnstrurlinn PRESIDENT. John Grant Newman, A. M., D. D. Maryville College, A. B., 18883 A. 1Vl.,1B94g D. D., 1908 Union Theological Seminary, New York City, 1893. DEAN. Mary Alma Sawyer, A. M., Litt. D. Mount Holyoke College, 1879, A. M., 1901, Miami Univer- sity, Liu. D., 1907. ART. Mary Lorine Hall. Professor of Art. Cincinnati Art Academy, pupil of Duven- eckg Chicago Art Institute, 1896-1897, pupil of Vanolerpoel. 1 BIBLE. Lucy Ella Keith, Ph. B. Helen Peabody Professor of Biblical History and Literature. Helen Sard Hughes, A. M. Instructor in English Literature. University of Chicago, Ed.B., Ph. B., 19105 A. M., 1911. FRENCH. Clara Maud Syvret, A. B. Professor of French. Mount Holyoke College, A. B., 1898g University of Paris, 1909-1910. GERMAN. Mina Belle Selby, A. M. Professor of German. University of Iowa, Ph. B., 18833 A. M., 1887, University of Chicago, 1898-1899, University of Berlin, 1905-1906. Emma Gosau. Associate Professor of German. Hamburg, Germany. Mount Holyoke College, 1892, University of Chicago, Ph. B. GREEK. 1901- Emma Gertrude Leonard, A. B. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE- Instructor in Greek and English. The Western College for , Florence Fish, B- L- Women, A. B., 1904, University of Chicago, 1908-1909, 1910. Professor of English Language. Oberlin Collegeg University of Wisconsin, B. l..., 1897 HISTORY' lzlisebeib csewiliei, A. M. :iiAIice Libby, A. B. P f E H, U b I f I Ph Professor of English Literature. Wellesley College, A. B., C I L? 6305 0 ,t 'STYM f',3'g'ZS y O Chmgos ' B '899i 1899, University of Oxford, lzsglenel, 1903-1904. Cum 'a mvemy' ' ' 'Fon leave of absence for the year. 11 LATIN. Elizabeth Loraine Bishop, A. M., Professor of Latin. Vassar College, A. B., 1897, A. M., l898, University of Chicago, l907. Mary Eastman Woodin, B. S. Associate Professor of Latin. Wellesley College, B. S., l890. MATHEMATICS. Harriet Eudora Glazier, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. Mount Holyoke College, A. B., l896, University of Chicago, A. M., 1908. Isabel Boggs, A. B. Assistant in Mathematics. The Western College for Women, l9Il. MUSIC. Alice Augusta Porter, Director. Professor of Piano. Cincinnati and Chicago Conservatories of Music, pupil of Wienzkowska of Vienna, 1898-1899, and Stepan- off of Berlin, 1902-I904. ORGAN Harrison Denham LeBaron. Instructor in Organ. New England Conservatory, Graduate I906g Post-Graduate 1907, Harvard University, l908-l9l0. PIANO. Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley. Instructor in Piano. Pupil of Dr. Louis Lisserg Dr. William Masong Miss Frances McE.lwee, Berlin, I909-I9I0g Ignaz Freid- mann, Berlin, I9l0. Gertrude Warnock. Instructor in Piano. Pupil of Romeo Gorno, Cincinnati College of Musicg E. R. Kroeger, St. Louis: The Western College for Women, Post Graduate, l908-l9l0. VIOLIN. Henry C. Froehlich. Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. First Violinist of the Philharmonic String Quartette of Cincinnati. VOICE. Lucy Buttteriield Kent. Instructor in Voice. Pupil of Madame von Klenner, New York City, 1892-1895, Karlton Hackett, Chicago, l907-1909, G. B. Lamperti, Berlin, l909-I9 l 05 Madame Arthur Nikish, Berlin, 1909- l9I0. Edgar Stillman Kelley. Lecturer in Theoretical Music and Holder of a Fellowship in Musical Composition. Graduate Royal Conservatory, Stuttgartg Member International Musik Gesellschaft, Member National Insti- tute of Arts and Letters. PHILOSOPHY. Grace Lyman, Ph. B. Instructor in Philosophy. Graduate Hartford School of Re- ligious Pedagogy, 1900, Clark University, 1901-1904, University of Chicago, Ph. B., l9U7. PHYSICAL TRAINING. Marion Ashton Keese, A. B. Instructor in Physical Training. Mount Holyoke College, A. B., 1904, Graduate Department of Physical Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, l909. SCIENCE. BIOLOGY. Mary Dearstyne Mackenzie, Ph. M. Associate Professor of Biology. Syracuse University, Ph. B. 1902, Ph. M., 1907. CHEMISTRY. fMary Frances Leach, Ph. D. V Professor of Chemistry and Hygiene. University of Michigan, B. S., 18934 Ph. D., 1903, University of Gottingen, 1897-1898 Polytechnicum Zurich, 1898-1900, Fellow in Physiological Chem istry, University of Michigan, 1901-1904. Catharine I-Iemperly, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry. Mount Holyoke College, A. B., 1910 Bryn Mawr College, Graduate Student in Chemistry, 1910-191 1. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Eleanor Hamilton Bartlett, A. B. 1 Instructor in Domestic Science. Mount Holyoke College, A. B. 1905, University of Chicago, 1907-1908. , PHYSICS. iiMartha Anna Veeder, Ph. B., A. B. A Associate Professor of Physics. Cornell University, Ph. B. 1895, University of the Cape of Goocl I-lope, South Africa, A. B. fad eunclum graclumj, 1899. TREASURER. Clara Pierce. Assistant Treasurer. San jose State Normal School, 1902. 1 LIBRARIAN. Grace Emma Herrick, A. B., B. L. S. Librarian. Carleton College, A. B., 1895, University of Illi- nois Library School, B. l.... S., 1911. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Sophronia Bulfinch Pike.' Director Domestic Department. The Western College for Women, 1875, Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, 1899. Mary Lydia Ferguson. Housekeeper. Teachers' College, Columbia University, Graclu- ate in Domestic Science, 1910. Georgie Bladwin Lee. Matron of New Hall. Pratt Institute, Graduate in Domestic Science, 1910. INF IRMARY. ' Mary lnnis Denton, M. D. Geneseo State Normal School, NewYorl-:Q University of Buffalo, M. D. MEDICAL EXAMINER. V Charles 0. Munns, M. D. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDSI. John T. Armistead. 'i5On leave of absence for the year. BOOK ll CLASSES .- -- ' . -3-N..---2-1-' -'fw '-TJ--511.14-1,7 ,-Wbtfg-Lg-, 1- :- Q., 2 1. V- ,Y ' 'L ' --1111 V-ff7? ?? , --TI--:--K e.',.p 'rf .- ' . - .'-' - 'iwlg za. 1 f'TJ -1 .L--' .E-..p,.,--Q'-g.'E'Iffr.,.. ,'-.TEE -, 1 ',:,.': -sir, 1+-, ---f 1-.-j-.?,-2.f --,-'--- --18JA'!-JL.,' E'-tg:i,6'i--H'-2.-4'.' :f,,.5--r.- '- 5--::fV .. , ., A ' ' -1-T653 -f'if ':'Y-9-55'- S T j 15 ,.,1-'-- '3f'rzEaKf-. '? ' ',-31-Q' -if--,:g1Nl2,'-3 ' + -R557 I '. . Q ff' ff--' JL 1r-f25 ff'r:-' , gs-:Vg 0--if'--if 'A - - ' f 'Yi-if ...H -gi 'PY' 'H ' ' GE- 'C' 'mm' pw... '-wvcsif.,-' is-1.1 E K . g ' - -'-' ' ' L. -' -'.-- L- ' i .,,-' ' , ,- ' . 1: 'Y I :. Q -- ' UT -- 1 '-'FL .,', - M ' L 1 --915 -' '.7i ' , - 'W . 'L ' - .- T' cl -- , -,?. ,-i 'T ' . Y? - JF'E ' wis- .V..- , - ,,,,---,Lgeff-3-frm-Q-1.5-A-i:f5,,, ,,.-an-,.g-:Iggy--we-..-L . f.-Y-711:-,.:g:'.:5,?-g,.,fa.ig7,5fg.L AYAA .7 bmalf,-g, 4:-v.5-X , .1 - l Q-E EXE- ,V-,-,fig-, .-.2 .ggi was 5:9,:, -W- ,q x, Qgg gg- V . g,L,.,,. - ,i- gay. -.i.:51...2h -..N --., f 4.5-5... .g4,:'E f. wL nf ' in -ee-. -. Q --4--.7311 -3 :1 ..- ., ' 4... fue, -f:g,..1s2.----- ,-i:.fs-fg.:- - .- - '-V- - '- wh- . ff ,,.,:,:u'-fr .-Z-?24--uf -1 - sg--J'T '2. 7155 PIMP -I WI? .--g ' '-- gi ,. :,,.,,. , , ' . . ,'3:.zf ' Ll' ,,P'I-if-5-ff , -iw. - ' - ,- ,:,.f--AJ-ff - 54-F..-:--6-V-i..2r,.,.s -i--1-W : . , ,.-, .. - - H ,1 .225-Q 1 -325-ff .Via-:Sw - -335 r -, ' . W L ' K . -- .- Q-,S+ f if gff ' - 1+ ,'f5-g,.,.-.:-2-s-us1- -, r --' -'- '-- - '7 '--'gr'-V1-xx -0. 14'+2p:-- -..- - 98 - -1- .. - J-'Qv ' -- -3. - -- W-..-'SQS-ww 4 - 6- -f S-'S-:S .. - - .V., , 4- . .V --A 1 --vf-Q, ,' X - ---' , ,- , '--f fan'-2 11 - ginigzf-'-f s--af -'-'Ji-:, sr-21 -V - ,Q .. V.?3.2.., :-:. -' '- 4 , 239' -w-1 . -. , - . '-'- ..- r ' -'-'1'-5.4.--.-!.::i'p.:, -mf 'fa 'v-5-F.: Tvrx-t',i1F ,-VV .-Q'-,gif QF-'f -2-f-SP: ' - 'H-ii? - gal' -,E LTR' -5-.1 - ---u . ,H - ' fri, .., - - ' 13, f' -'-QFTJSBE-. -Z- 5T'i1-QSTT'-'gg' -,J .Q ,.-.-L .-'f't?,iT1! :4 ,-, ,- - f., ,Ii- W. Q- 2- Q1'T '-,Z-125--'TJ - '- , 'T , - '0 . - 1'-4 if 'L - 'H--9 ' .- T -452: ,--2-14-fl . - - - if -4 '--.3-2 -. 6' - - --f-- vwff?-isa'-' ' V, --a i 1- -1? - Q - J' - i f- Fi n - -, 1-g.i :- ,- -- ' 'AJ - , 3.73. I t Q HH I- M , L ...-wn.a5-3,3 5 V .2533 A - -. K ,,Vi,bLi -55: ,qwg Q- xl-A .4 i Q .F ,V .., i . x r: N Y was-. 55, 5... 4 -er .. 2, ' Q -1 'f -if ' - M - -'?-g39- ag3.q:.,:-, - 1 .-- ,Q , f ff --- A- -F-2 iii., - 1, in 1 2? ' 5,-V, ' 'H-4.5.55 --ri.-i' ' 4 ff- , - . ' '- ...-- .1317-5-'-52 -E -I if .- 9 ' ff-sq K wgr rx . -,sy . V . . . 1 is -Q . ,YA-I .Q - A. .sei A :ri-Q .,v,' - l 2 ., - . -- , - , r f-,f',-.1--M V, L. ,- - SQ ,, 3 it rf .13 ll--. K 'di 'R :- Q ' - ..- - - ' -- 2 11 - . - ' . ,,-. -'-- - .3 . '- r f - -- .Q-'H' if-.if - ' -- -. .1 1-1- 4 ' . -.- . 21, f a' '.-5' ...M W ' '.L..?-,+3 i:'5-v 'A -- rw-6 'A gag.-r. 4- 'W' , I X A K 5 -JP -F' '-ki Ha. ' ' 1 A , .,' 'WH - ,, ' ' 1 .145 w -4 , .. A., L -a I af A J 4' 1, 4. , 6 5- A X ,,... ' x -... , Q, 1 A F N . 'X ' 'P- V gov- - .,-cu Q., -' .. .L-'Lf' ' rx A - - - -b '+ . -' -1 - - 'F-1 - '-- ' .- , gi ' , ' .',. ,s-54:45-a.i.A' ,- 2' ,i'- - - - 1- .2. :Ef34. , -Ls .-'X -L1.n - ..f17 .f ' . , '--1-. ,--.-:1V,.-.. '. '- . Q.. ,., C 'Y'-5 .5 A195 - .. 1 . T s . 5-.H .Y aa- ,f gg- rkl- . -, 2- .,-g- ,... --. ,Q 5- -3 ,, .4 , .-, ---.- . . - -, . -., - :V ,-.--, , 4 K I -- -A.. A- - Q , 41- W 7 w I 'ESQ H -1. ,F fn X ly - ' , P, -I. - '11 .', x: . 1 ' ,. .Rl 4 ' Y' 1'- - - - E Mi.-.M - . -.. 3- - ' ..:4.. , . ,. vw, X- , .W ,, ..., , :f:,'-T -1' - --lg -fl ' 1 .L - ,V ,. - min- P V' -f-gg -' 91 A Lf-,55-.lef- L? -519855, 44-1521.-.,-,g3'.q,.3. ,-?3,:5g.,r. j ' -. --- , Q -3, . YQ., Q -.,f r :fu za?-pa. A - , --f - 5 2- - -f --ig?-',. . ,.-Q-, M --Q - .-:- -5-' - N- ----' ' - -H IL . 1 'L '-2' -5 ,ffl L:--J .-ri Mgr- g- - - - . Q., fx' .' V.--1.-'f, . - M L.:-DQ' V. , '-1- -- :' 5'-fr ' -- -..-J 153- ---f- , -1- ' -,-V. ':'3- TW X5-my 'ES' - . ' 4? 5 : 3' - ,- Q. : -'- 'A - -'Sir' T 1-f5',V,P 552 21. -:f u f 1.1. Vf? 5--f - -,,f'L .Mn- ' - . 'A-.-5321 '-' . 5 - Q ,.,4,,.5. x 'k.g,.i.f--1-a-. :.f--3,-52?-ref,-5.-,-F .,f,-'-R-xg.:-1..- -3. 5- -'EW' ' - f ' 'N A' -5- :T -- NAA- 3-fi? l E' N 7 ' 7 3.1.5-:jf Y T'3fW'-9--.--L, -.. fi-L1 ,T--v-,KS -2'-16: ,, 'ii-i 'NGS-ji' T-elf 5515, - T-. , E' ' --V , - 72-' -Q?-f- --sw - -.- - ',--Q .-:sa - -'Qf-Q-1 Yi, Q -ff ' 252 - - .-y. 'C -- , ---.-.- ,,.f,.::- - .. ,, , 121-'f '-?h , ---1. J . ,-.,., ., E Q, -r- , ' -',-..-+.3- , 1 -wi - .K 4 - , ...J --iiw , 4 .2-3-9' ' - , -- -S. '-. -3. 3'!E- , Jzlifxve - -V.:..,.- ' ,, ,,f'.,.- ' 45 .-far-,Ig-., if-G-.gg '- -'gm 5 4g,,,, ,,, .-18:'2Sg..,,..,-.. --1-f - --arg , ,' I ..----.-ifjsgi'-'F j'i.5g-3.5.4.-.14 -- - --.T f- - if '-31:-if-'-5 - - f-a?.f-Hirffr-ig? -' -.--FEW 'k,3'gT.i3E- W 3--R 1 Ik-'wxfk'- V W ' .' f' --2--' 2-'--' ffeii - --fl . 'N f . 'E ' -4- 4 --' 4, P? N ' - 1 -, Q, 4 .. - --.. if-2 1- -.-, A-' sf ' ., , - ., , -4, ':, , .. 9- -- fx.. , JT , - ,,.: f - -- 'sm - f' PML.-5--if . ,Q ,-'QT,,,,-': .., , A . - , .L .V -V , ,, 1.1. , .. W ,, ,.. , .6, . V ,-...,.- H4 .,f.q. f N ,-5 V, r ,U-V. be .. td E1 -1' EE'- w it N M ,E Q -1, ,. . f-'B' - .,'i,4 2. ' - A 'x ' - -- -. V- ' '-P ..-.:-J.:'.i, -- .--:- ' . rc 'nl f' - -,- --. -1 . ,Q . - -- - - -if - -- . , - F ,ff ,En v - -- ,- . -U '-ff . ' --' S f +1 -'- -., J, , 1. 5 jp- L-,L V ,i q ---I' .,S:w53,. j .i: ','- ' V - A ?,,,,,V-.-,.,,. . .- wif - ,, ' - T: ' Ki -A .lv 3, .f.,'4 A r L ...Mg-, QQ: , V I Y - . gn , V, .Pi . 1 hxlfinw , ,-., A- 1 , 7- r.. , ., ,. J, 42 . V-W , ,wif -, - . 'J g -Wi -- f1i'3 't 1-1:.- Q.. . , ,- .4-iq-?. E...'--J , 5 , 5, mf- . 4. -- 1,5-if L w f 11 ., ' ' ' , q' 44 - ,sa-4,.- . qgsms. - - - ,Q - . V.-.. --:rw . nt. V' T . .-.. , V , 5.139-3,-,.,,ng,,,,, A A... ,I v,,,,,.,. 4 . , I .M .- . J 4 . , , V x , .A ng f ,Q -Q ,gan ,T T ix. im- wg? N,-V,-.-,E L ., ,,.. .. . H , ag... , HL, . ,-.f ,, - L - . ,.,1 - 794132: ' ,,-- -s, ,Lg :, ' - , , A' -Q -1- , 4- Q ' ,Q - , I- b'L.p,- P, 7 -wh A I ., , K V ' 4-iv my Fi' .mn-33' -Sq,-.af xr -J-L5 'T A .W A 1. 65,-V Q 7-K I- 1'-gi' -1:-3.-ii' -.-.4 'Q' 3' V... JL 'sg' P'-fu' '?'i ' f -- ' .-' -J . '-W If. ' '- ,- .-f Es --'fa-'--ffm - 4'5.?.s--s2'f.- -HS.. -sv . IV A 5 5 . 4- v .- 1 .-. 'I 1 4 ,L N w .- ' . , 1 - , :' -. . -- pg , -- - ,- , -:-, g ' , 'Q :,.Vf- - - .--.. -.1-, V, - -V 4-A 2. .. - m ai-Q' .Q - , ' ' - ,- - 3- - -+.,, .,. - ' -f'-' H -5-jf'-M.. -.- , - . A, .-f , - --v ' -. f-'F 7 ' T VT2' 'F' -If -'3'L,' A' 'Ti- Hi 6 , -. - --: '..fV' ' 7 ' 'Z -ff? ' ' .-..-P , ' , . .. V ' 'H . Y V., .,.,.: 51. ,1 -, g ,f - ,H int .-. x r Nr .Ai .,-if-,Q Y ' -. -V -bw.. ' --- V -.-g, . -. .4'-figigi-T-sr. . V . 'F 4' Rq'- , .-5 hifi- it' .,,' ' -LA , - - '2-1- : ' ., P' , - i-st,-QLA, . , -r.' 1. +- ' 42,--H VV 3- , g, .'V ffP:'!j.,, -.- - -5-'15 -- -1- ' fed' ,Q F 1 -f 4 -r i-'WH--Q-51'If,-f '. -V- . ' V -'. --- - - 'M--ft' f.--f - - . 5-, F? , '- Stix., 1 3 ,3-:, . 3 I -warg - .NTIQTQT --.fi-i iii:--Lip., f gzsqj' I n H-F. - N .1-, ' nfs.: ir, ,L I ' -.V - 4 fvz L - I .verge-xg.: ' -:-.'--'--T' -- f- x . ' - za . , ,',g,-,,--.-.- , .., 3 :T---.. :... ,, f.-- -. . - ,Eg--. , :.:' r:wf9i'45 !71'- -'J1-- 1 -. ' - ' , T WWE Q- ' . ,A .159 1' . . -'S - fb i - .I-V S -.- +, '4 f -1-2? - --L .-i -Q.- A -- P - 'ff ..e-Mtg, Q-hi: 4--H53 -1- -nf-fi -1 - 4' ' Y, 'Q 41. M -' mg, 'M ' ' ' ' :b.. -- . 'ff -f-' '- - ' , 4 'H '--T 4-.E .'J. ...,:1. 1 ,--cs'-v 112- V- ,. 1- ----..--- -.. --.---1-:-f .:. 2.1 . - - Q . - - - - . ---Q , -..- - +V H ' ---.-:-4 . V 1' '-Pix:--'f-'Z---A -'1- u-J . 'S .Q-:,.A.- - -3-' S---1 -ha ' ' A . ' -- V mg- -f -1.---f - L ' ' ' FWT3' ' '- 'T' . ig:'-T7t'?:5-m-- 's.ff'49'.254'.:E'f1 , ' - ff -JY -' ' 5 X 1 ' MF .- A 13- -f -,, - F , r - -fr' 1' flv g--V- - . 1 l g ' ff- ' Nff??'m,.e-5-ss,q 'f -4' xx! 'K ' .Ami -'wi '-'f - Q,-ra gr.-Jffcv 'V , ,.-r -Ek . 'Sea-.Qs , -.: ,,. . -. , . ffv :-122-f Het - que- 2 ..-, J 'ziiff' ,, J: 7,1 fag.-3: - g:,9:t1f5 5' I-Egg-- Lg, ff - q -- ' ' ', . . - - -- M. , 1- 1-1, . ,..- gf...:, ,,g'3'4-,,j 'q', 4,.V'?,-,-V.3.-A-1-'-f.,----,-yu -af 5 , xi-y ,: 54-Q, ' ', ,- ' V N,-sm . 'gf mf, V -:sf Y A ri, .. ' Ak: my X 3. '- igmrefwa Tv- Q- N. -5 rf, -1' 1 4- Nik .Nw el 3,71 -L 5, rsh- 45- - -- 4 , --1,-,. ., - -- ,. .-- -. , ,,:,h.,.- -,-Vq,.,g.-..,..,,-., -- -, -.,--7. , , ,. .1 ,- M, , . , 3 V -..,lj-,-ii ' - 'if f- --ggi?-gg -Vf ','2:,ygs1l-Qjgqshl-'fggi-Hg-:.3?f,1,3sjf.3:1-2Q. in 4:57 ...JI fyfg ti'f '-if -31 ff P1 fi' ' ' -7 ' ' lj.-IQ g' '- - V , - , . -Q- -: - 1 .Q-,,,...:-,-f? ??'-,,-'---1ei 4' - 7 , . ,- 'sq - 1. -. - V -'EV A'53- 5 -lf' V 7--f.. ' -'nf -- -. - W ' .:-f'- . - vl Q-:cf-FV' -.-.nf-'-'f -.h ----:.-A---- 1-V'f'-f-L... --J: 'dv'-1.- ' -mes.-,-,--' . '- 2- QW. V- -1721-ff -1 - .f -.. J ,-.'2F-ff-wr. - V . ,. ,.,,3Q, -- 1 , TH g-.-3-54If-5.5,+-'.f--5,Q,-'fx .- --... - --- Q- Qf ' -- A' I-. gr 15-'2-EfE-J:5fQ2-2-l -f-fZ9: ?.-S-fr..-L:--E-4j.Tj1'- T-vie:--:fi ,M :af - -A . 'T -v , T-'F-ea, ...11.'I.f-5fff,L1a'.-P.: ff: ' 45- ' .-E--. -J' .f-5--'52 -- - fs- 1-.I 4 , 7 V ' I.. -, - ' jg .5 ,, -, Q., , ,V-,isggigi zq ---1.1.-,i'--511:-' Lg- -' , ' ' ' 5226-QV 5- 5 , - Jig.:-. fe , f' ,,-5,5--wr-' 'lien -- - -1- - -f , -fm- .L-.V-- .-'-- -gf:-'14 ----sf'-'f--1V -V VF ',- -.- qw- -ev. ff..-4-.-1.-. -, ff. --'- . .. f ,3--174.4 ww-. -.-.. 1 , - - -E-V .. -.x,,,g:---3 4.,-,.,-.19T-,- .-., . mi -. Q -. -- ,- - -V A - . ,- ,, V! 4.5,-..-5 i.. 1 ., 1 ., u g -I ,V WY. ,H ,q,4-L-.::g:'.r- , - -2--2 ., ,.,:,,35-,.--.-- ,V U. gr .. A ...l 5 . 1 - , --'f hii -, ..-N -. A I L- - :-1 2 -- 5-1, -, . 'f i ik- -- ' . , ' -4-1 ' f -.,- -.. f 5 ' ', , -' ,--, ' ff -L V -vi ff ' -- , .- ..1 ' - -.- . -- - ' -'Z E f 4-A - '-:ff H- ':-. , - Q- , -gg ' gigs in - -4 ---,E -1 ..- qw- -- ,Q --- A - - - ' . -.-. - f -.-Q-1 1.- 3,2JiML , E - Sgr. '2 5 -1- -f ..-14' .T - ,SE-.-,,.:L n Q Q .- T- -:1--1 - ,, 3 :. I J: -r-V-,. , W .,...,,. - W.. 1- , --eg-vf '21 -- ' f. . -'f,, Ta- V .-.2 V ' if-- V 5 .. . --- ' - 4 - .' -f,, --F ,-, -i -KX-' L'-1-- ' '- - -.ff ' X -,- ',. - . .-:. - -, . - - Q -. ,. ,. . 'Q zz' --1 -, ,, , g5 '5'c'-4, -' . , gsga - ,Hhs-ik-' ., V ', ':'Y:-Fisk-'gi ..p 4, LV C ' 2? , Ug g- Qi V gif ' --1f . 4f'- 5: f-, mf - -5- - , ,. -- -- ---- - , ,...' . . ' --Q.-. .. 3. -' , . .. ....--Q2-: 5 Q . - ,09gS.g-gf. , Q., ,.,,-I - -Q 5 ?.,HSi:u:a-- gi ' Sf, 0? ' -15 , - ., -f - - -- . .- J. V,., -.,. , . ,. . ,ix-n . - , -.U , -4 . -- wi-. - ., - 3- '- -.-ag .-, ,QV -J V C. , , 4 I , f 1,5 .. -...r - A I, ,Q NA Q.. .M M :V 4 - T' ' '7 '? :. Eff '- as Shy 1' 8-i'-'SSL ' fag'-34.2 ,f 'M' X ' if - 35-l. ?.'Js.5Ga,r-'.- ,gpm ' ' I' 5 -i s -lj. ,e-L.. -fiir f ,cb , : f'.4f -1- -V- L J '- , -535,5-Q :m 'i'4'3 ' -2--- - V'- .1 i iiuf- - ' -:ig-- ' .' '-'f ?7 iZi1i.- --.f'f'? ' H 57-. if 1--71112-. - '- P 3 'P' - V. V ...vf .,,p-. , ,- ' 'iv'- ?3-fl-1, -.131-,P --'25, 'N' ' - - r - - . - -.x3,:.-f.. -V, -'-+ ,--cf. - - 15 -1' Q Q, 1: ---Pg 1--ff - -H -gs-,, 'Q i 'i- ,,, 1 - F- : yr? ' pw' -.M 5 ,- Ng , 'i w .1251 ff, - - , ,. X -, - fy ' 2-'-- 1 .- - -ij- ?'Ef'l-f.-'T-14 - -5 ?W 3'- : '51-5-951'--.1 ' - ..: N an--, g-Hag- ' ' - 1.-. '- 3 ' J ' -'35 --5-'- -ff --iff ' I ' 5.-. s f -. 33: '9 . 1 Y' 5 -,-- 'i-51i- .1S?if5liEE74.57? 'N b ' ' --f-. -' -iifilmi - ' .rf' fJ 1 F 'f-'3' - Q fig- fi. -1 'ff' .?'4',, . - - - 'FHL - jL, .5a-4923? Q m,5,5gi,Q, 6.2216-5:1-LGAQA . 2 ,,.4. fjga13g--, -- ., - -3-S53 , , Jr- 4- .' J' i '-4-Q' . SPG-'!'i'-.'1-r J - :mf-if 2-- M - 19 .J '-2 1- f 1- -f' Q . P f -' 'Ti' ., 7 ' --' ' ,L. :YP .' 'M ' 'f '5 - F3-i Y P21-gi? - N '-rL5'?3? 'T-3552.62-:f ETf:51f-f -' -' - 1: --i n A '- ,J -.- -,'1fiL-fi?--1-if-137 4 L ' '-e, H + 'Q 1-'iff-, --ff:-'ft-.nf-,. ' Sari-ix-'fir-'2?'-'e4i.L35f.,55...'V . - .- -- - --Q ,-- 5 -:- 3. H' , , Af g , , - 1 - f---., 's '-., , -' '-' ,, .5 r-if.-1-ef:-n-. -'R-0-an ff'--:ff ..?'Jf?-.af-f-5--- -H---'-'W .-zf.' --,.r -:SE-x , . -. . - -- ir -af.,4-V-.. ' '-' - . '57-..---. -.fp---. IHI-Zia '5 . . if , - - fm' If P' '-5532:--l' f'ff ' P-f f! ' ?3Xf5:J 5 -7.2 5:15: 7 -'EF-'-- - ' ' F' uZ 7 N-1 'ff'-JJFWJZI g.5Q,jp.zf1- fag' -' 'X qftf- -. 1'12-glgifffiafg-, ,,..z Egg 5- -3- .-'1.,,., if-rg-een, -T.-E.. - -. ----'ff -fa '-ffifcfgqgfg ,V 'l ,Eh Q '- X --' - - , - - .. --Nj-2 , - -- fr.-gl.-2?-1' --wgtrf-, - is --.Vp -2 ' - -- '.-., 1--.-V',1f- -' ' .' ..,f' ' ' --f--w -F . :f - 7, - -3,2-iff ' F-F2251 ' V. ' '2- '5 - fi-39.77 f .s'f-f'w '5ggfEf5- -ff-' f PFI' .-Q14--6+ nas.-4.1 gf- - . - 21' -' -'ff- ,j iq..-., .. .-.- . ,, H: ' , '- ' .-' . H' ' qpwav V ' ----z ' -ri' .1 'H' . , -.. .F ' , . .- - Wi? 1'-UV-S '-i-- 533'-, - -1--, 7' -.i'-1- -1- - ' - gf . - -, Qa-':-f,I7-'?5-j5'1q:.-,-- - Y ' ' 'X' ' .:. Eb- 'f'33f7i2i'5i'Eig3. 5.-,Q ,,.f.'. -. -.f--, '55, if if -- ' Fig f x ' 5-Nfl.,-' -,.-M.. V. . 1. V- ....-.- -M - f - ,f m V ' -'1---' ' ' fav- .- . -- , 1'-----1 ' -:Y--.' A: - .-'-Q-,-H .,1.' - :-- 1--H. .' .'1'Z. -.-::.-'- .e -f '- .- 'J ' 1' . . , .-3--Vg., , ,. . . ..-M.,-, . , 4: viii.. - gg,ry.qg,:-,,, 13.51 .,.,,.,,-.4-,I.!,.,E?ii1.g5.i7 54:-. , w il ls, A,5.f'k-1 Q.:- 'f:'Qi?f,LP-9'5?- ' P 1 r-?4'i-- g i- .Q .g':1x:?fi,,j':'!1??f- 'Q-fig' - Q--1 -- . 5f' ' K ' 'L ' -.iifgz ' 4 --,--f-.2---.-1 ,-s--5:1 .-?f::-I-'wieai -- ' - MF. T- -' ..--i -1'..- - 'f , ---'. , ..-. .- -..- .---..-- -af.-ff -1 e Q- f- ffv-if whiff,-.m95'4'ffr.f'71-.,A?,-i:f -'-- , . . -1- '1'-5--fu-1-.-f--1 -' -- ' ,. ' -, ' -Q . - , - . ,.,, Q 'iw' -,.- .,t.-., .Ex - - --A.-.-,r-9qfg,g,4r,,,'N,-.Kfr , --,'9x4iv-5-.M --. :.-. hN ' ,-.. --iq-qy,,5g.,. Q4 'arg - 4, , J .,, A - .- - -- 'E E?FtJ4g,':vI-aigji'b.i'IZ-I ' ,..j,--gpggg--I-2--,,i,?r.. , ' s- A ' vjq 5-53-,r-4,,,Ng 2: 1 ,YSL .Q--.flip-1'---fc, ,--1-:fn-Y-3-' ,Lg ' 1-'Qijfj-J ' ?E5i?:a 5 -af--Qf2+,1V-A ,z : 1- ,L-'.Q:M-'QQ-df'-' -iii?-,i3'9SiQ.F' ' . Y'--: , 11 - 4b5'W1e.'x ' '5?f'I f'ffik'9'f W'5--!F375f?- -. - --lf' --- Z-'Y-u Q- -N-- V.. . -ff - .-.-- '1xw- - - -- ---f -V--- .sv-'lf . ..-.-9 . ,, ,. .-. . .- - , lil- .-.- ,.f .--,-- - E- -- xv- ,lz x ,-.A-,f : - 3. X. ., -,.A.-, ,--f-1-.1-ze-'::.g,'1 -1 ,--f'v5 f: ,,,,--SN-bra-w:Q3?'?,, ,,Q.-y:.Ve,-9 ,r --.-'-.4-',.L1,+':S5g..Nw'- LF- -. Q.. ----,. '-- - -fe i5'.-A-.-.f'55'-91 .1 ' f-gf-. vi ' J '1- ----.4--f T21-'G ---Ja-ia-fi Aff 'T-25142. -,-1-ve- 2- 213,-iy -'-1'----2-'11--ow 11:1-f N'fi3--'CTf2'f2 '-1 -F ' , 5: qi 7 '-'K' - I - F ' -. -'5 1 V A. Q-1 .r--' iii iw- - '-.Q I ' . . -If' ',. A-,--5 - 1fk - Eff' Jr 'gil' .T 'Iif ',f'5 2l ' .. ' 13- f 31' -4- ':f'-- ' ' - ' JV,-' -L Z' 1 ,,- '1-'-'- j',-.x'4'7,- u 'T f- f 2' 1 T- f - f -' 'A TT -' f'f-Z .1ff--..ii?7fl53+?fi'i'?+1,'f-9'?'?7f'-- -f-fu' f - - .. - - -I-.JL J , E-:-,:.?i- -cl . V V ww Q V-1 -.QE-K ybgh-,j'-V V A x - A V ,V-Q.. Q. .lslr-9 - ' -' ' '- ' - ' T' J' 3 L '- V- sy. ' --- - M.- -,Y------,-,,,A-, .,g ... ,g,4.,,, , M, , ,W -- fllhelpler I Seninr 6515155 Motto :- Not what, buf how. Colors-Rose and White. Flower-Clover Officers. President-Ella Brown. Vice-President-Josephine Benjamin Secretary-Grace Hetzner Treasurer-Ruth Sawyer l'I Lola Baumgardner, Lima, Ohio. ' 'Babbie' ' Round Table: Class President i908-'09g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1909-'l0g Chairman of Class of l9l4 in l9l0g League President l9l I-'l2. Infinite riches in a small room. Josephine Forest Benjamin, Amanda, Ohio. Jo Ben Round Table President l9l l-'l2g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet l9l0-'l lg House Chairman l9Il-'12, Class Vice-President I9l I-'I2. Favors to none, to all her smile extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Mary Louise Bowen, Logan, Ohio. ' 'Mitch' ' Graduate and Post-Graduate in Organ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I909'-' I Og Class President l9l0-'l lg Vice-President of Agora 191 I-'l2g Glee Club Accom- panist I9I l-'l2. 'Tis only music's strains can sweetly soothe. I2 Ella Rachel Brown, Peru, lncliana. .. . .. Brownie Agora: Class Treasurer 1909-' I 03 Class Vice-President I9 I 0-'I I 3 Class Pres- ident l9l I-'I2g Basket Ball Team 'I I-'I2. True as the needle to the pole The dial to the sun. Helen Carson, Monticello, lndina. ' 'Carson' ' Choirg Glee Clubg Class Treasurer I9I0-'I lg Graduate in Voice. FUI wel she sange the service devine. Helen .lane Colvill, Circleville, Ohio. ' 'J ack' ' Agorag President of Athletic Association I9I I-'IZg Class Athletic Captain I909-'I I 5 Basket Ball Team 1908-'I2. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman's will. I3 Hazel Elizabeth Field, Monticello, Indiana. 4 ..Hez,. Y. W. C. A. Cahinetg Student Volunteer. 'A .-Habits of industry are my chief estate. Grace Hetzner, Peru, Indiana. lui , ..Betsy.. Agora President 1911-'I2g Choirg Glee Cluhg Class Secretary l9l l-'IZ Multifaria Boarcl I909-' l 2. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Mildred Elizabeth Devin, St. Louis, Missouri. uMidn Agorag Class Secretary 1910-'llg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1910-'Hg Choir Basket Ball Team. C None knew thee but to love theeg A None named thee but to praise. 34-4- . I4 Sibyl Mary Hoover, Gibson City, Illinois. Sib Agora: Class Vice-President I908-'09g Business Manager of Multifaria l9l0- 'I I Q Business Manager of Western Oxford I9I l-' I 2. Mark me down as one who loves his fellowmanf' Hazel Georgiana Howe, Indianapolis, Indiana. .il-Iowefy Round Table: Vice-President Y. W. C. A. l9l I-'I2g Athletic Captain l9l0- 'I l Q Senior Basket Ball Captain l9I2g Choir, Glee Club. I'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. Marguerite Esther Hubbel, Elgin, Illinois. . .Marg. . Round Tableg Class Secretary l909-'l0g Multifaria Board l9l0-'I I. It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. i I5 Metta Armstrong Jacobs, Joliet, Illinois. - lVletter Round Tableg Choirg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. President l9l I-'I2. Philosophy can clip an angel's wings. Ellen Hope Jakway, Goodland, Indiana. ..Hope.. l-lear you not the hum of mighty workings. Ella Victoria Johnson, Duluth, Minnesota. 4 avicv 1 Round Tableg Choirg League Treasurer l9l0-'l l 5 House Chairman l9l I-'12 Too fair to worshipg too divine to love. I6 Grace Ella King, Rockford, Illinois. nMau Round Tableg League Secretary I909-'l0g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet l9l0-'l l. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birth right are. Viola Margaret Munz, Covington, Kentucky. - ..Vi.. Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet l9l l-'l2. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Lois Johnson Rankin, Morrisonville, lllinois. 4 :I-doeyn 1 Round Table: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I909-'I0g League Secretary l9l0-'ll League Vice-President I9I I-'I2g Basket Ball Team, l909-'l0, l9l I-'l2. She's a winner at whatever she plays. l 7 Margaret Howell Reed, Boulder, Colorado. . .Peggy . Assistant Business Manager of Western Oxford l9l0-'l lg Alumnae Editor of Western Oxford l9l l-'l2. 'The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Pearl Augusta Riuhley, Archbold, Ohio. Pearla Art Editor of Multifaria 1910-'II. usentimentally l am disposed to harmony, But organically l am incapable of tune. Ruth Marion Sawyer, Chester, Vermont. ' 'Ruth' ' Round Tableg Choirg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet l9l I-'l2g Class Treasurer l9l I- ' l 2. Amen, if you love her, for the lady is very well worthy. ' I8 Florence Louise Smith, Coshocton, Ohio. 7 Flossief' Q? Agorag Clee Clubg Choirg Western Oxford Board 1909-'I0g Editor of Multi faria I9I0-'I I 3 Editor of Western Oxford l9l l-'l2. Look, she is winding up the watch of her wit, By and by it will strike. Violette Louise Stalen, Elgin, Illinois. s svis 9 Basket Ball Team i908-'09, l9l I-'l2. What stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. Catherine Wagner, Nicholasville, Kentucky. ncatn Choir. Music and Kentucky for me. Ever hear about my state? I9 league Sung Let the echoes ring over hill and dale, And the valley answer again, Let the wind take up the self-same song, Till it sounds far over the plain, For we sing our Alma lVlater's praise, She's the Queen of all the land, For her honor clue and her standard true, We will ever take our stand. Chorus. Oh, Western, Western College! Hail to the Western blue! Now in our song, as our praise wafts along, Pledge we our love anew. Where'er our life's broad way shall lead, Will her counsels be our stay, And our Alma lVIater's honest worth Will be with us then as to-clay. As long as the springtime brings the leaves, And the wild flowers bloom as of yore So long will her daughters raise the song, The Western forevermorel Chorus. 20 Qlhapter II iluninr Glass Motto: Act toward perfection. Colors-Crimson and White Flower-American Beauty Rose Oflicers. . President-Miriam McGufHn Vice-President-Ruth Robb Secretary-Evelyn Clarke Treasurer-Mary Caldwell 21 Zl7Z'Z.0l' Ruth Robb Mildred Chick Evelyn Clarke Arima Woodhull Charline Jamieson Miriam McGuffin Mary Caldwell Mary Dye Mary Belle Jamieson Martha Durham 5 56611065 22 Margaretta Gibson Lenore Thoms Florence Dugan Patty Miller Nellie Allen Ruth Smalley Eleanor Applegate Lillian I-lelliwell Marian Helliwell Christel Thocle + Undaralassmen A 23 Zlll Ethel Crawford Mabel Morin Laura Elmore Esther Kell Louise Crouse Ruth Reichelclorfer Charlotte Ballard Gretchen Moeller Ruth Wright Marguerite Scout zors sczzpes 24 Ruth Myers Frances Foste Hazel Martin Mae Landis Aline Crandall Rowena Cary Mary Du Shane Helen Green Marian Guest Mary Holliday erclzzssm Qlhapter III 26 Snplmmnre 0112155 Motto :-' 'X-L. ' ' COIOYS-Two Shades of Violet. Mary Jane Alkire Mildred Armstrong Gertrude Baker Grace B. Bloomfield Golda Belle Boyd Flo Alice Brown Hallie Alene Davis Sylvia Blanche Davis Florence Engle Cathrine Elizabeth Gay Margaret Goldthwaite Kate Heller Bertha Pauline Hoffmann Eleanor Katharine Holliday Kate Caroline Judy OFFICERS. President-Margaret Goldthwaite Vice-President--Eclna Shilling Secretary-Mary Alkire Treasurer--Freda Zorn CLASS ROLL Clara Edythe Kerr Mary Olive Kyle Margaret Gill Lee Elizabeth Marie Long Annie Elizabeth McKechnie Ruth Mavity Viola Meister Louise Helene Miller Anna Stockton Milligan Hazel I-l. Myers Rebecca Elizabeth Oliver Frances Orr Juliet Reid Mary B. Rohrer 27 F lower-Violet Fern Sawyer Katherine N. Schaeffer Eclna Shilling Mabel E. Smith Norah Sprague Emily Dowe Stauber Cressie Faye Strirnple Anna Sutherland Margaret lrene Wachtel Anna Elleva Wade Gertrude Wahl Elizabeth Walker Faith l... Wason Margaret S. Wertz Freda Elizabeth Zorn Colors-Orange and Yellow Charlotte Ruth Adams Margaret Enid Aldrich Eugenia Marie Allison Gratia Anderson Anna Gillespie Applegate Mary Esther Ballinger Louise Barden Rhea Carson Blake Martha Hannah Bockley Laura M. Braunlin Laura Mae Bryan Mary Fosdick Bryson Helen Elizabeth Cant Margaret Alzada Cant Ruth Redmon Carr Muriel Marguerite Carson Margaret Emily Clark Ruth Clarke Ruth Baldridge Clifford Edna Ruth Contris Alberta Bernice Cordier Rose Helen Crowl Nadia Florence Deem Beulah West DeLong Alice Emma Dones Mary Elizabeth Finney J, Qlhaptzr IV a jfreshman 0112155 OFFICERS President ...... .............. .... A n n Applegate Vice President . . . ..... Rena Nutting Secretary ....... . . . Christine Pitkin Treasurer . . . . .............. ..... R hea Blake CLASS ROLL Vesta Catherine Fishburn Helen Chloe Fitch Edna Emma Froehlich Henrietta Gaker Helen Gardner Bayless Gerhart Alma Marie Green Susan Marguerite Guthery Jessie Marshall Hanly ,lean Archibald Harvey Hope Helloise Hastings Helen Rebekah Hawes Bernice Haynes Mary Katharine Hills Grace Hines Helen Hinman Dorris May Hobart Mary Irene Hogue Emily Blair Holmes Elizabeth Humphrey Mary Louise Irwin Edna Margaret johnson Fanny Helen Kenyon Edna Ruth Kerr Grace Kidd Mary Magdalene Kinnard Mary Elizabeth Knowles Bertha Louise Lambert Mildred Jane Lambert Mary Lucile Liggitt Ella Marie Lilly Martha Long Marietta McClure Mildred McKenzie Helen Louise Meinburg Bertha Faye Miller Kezia Gladys Milligan Jane Moody Hannah l. Morris Mildred Cowan Napier Mildred Louise Nesbit Ruth Elizabeth Newell Rena Lyman Nutting Oma Gladys Odle Clara Elizabeth O'Neil Marie Patton Lois Theresa Pilcher Christine Florence Pitkin Enrichetta Dorotea Powell Alberta Emma Rehm Gladys Gertrude Ritchie Ivy Columbia Ritchie Flower-Daffodil Hazel Mason Richardson Marian Robertson Lottie Martin Schlosser Wilhelmina Schreiber Mary Elizabeth Smith Beulah M. Spangler Elizabeth Virginia Spitler Dorothy Mayme Steel Opal Wahner Steele Margery Study Catharine Elinor Sutherland Marianne Tate Lois Anne Thacker Rowena Anne Thompson Bessie lola Todd Gertrude Elizabeth Todd Madaline Toothman Gail Alice Urmey Mary Van Arsdall Elizabeth Elsie Ware Helen Warfield Mary Esther Wells Marguerite Annie Whalen Helen Effie Willard Mabel Worrell ' Dorothy Harriet Wright Qlhapter V Sfuh-ifrvshman Qllass -11 Rhena May Shoemaker, Mary Ella Ross, Gail Alice Urmey, Margaret Simpson, Evalena Bowen. Stella Mae Freeze, Louise Wilmer, Klong Sanit, Norine Halleen DeLaney, Helen Swift Irwin, Alys Raudabaugh, Louise Miclcllekauff Carrie Lee junkerman, Susan Lee Hill, Flora Donaldson Gibson, Eclna Lee Ford, Jennie Grace Earnest, Helen Margaret Campbell, , Clorene Amos. 30 MISS COVINGTON AND NEPHEW Qlhapter VI 1HBestern's Zliall nf ifame Alumnae Annette Covington of the Class of I895 is a daugther of the late Mr. John S. Covington of the class of 1870, Miami University, and Clara Pumphrey Covington, a student at the Western in 1868-9. After college preparatory work at Miss Capen's School, Northampton, Mass. and two summers spent in visiting art collections in Europe, Miss Covington began her art workin New York with Mr. Henry Mosler. Later she studied with Mr. lrving Wiles, Mr. Twachtman and Mr. William M. Chase. After three years of this special work and later the college work at the Western fincluding Studio work with Miss Halll, she returned to New York, where for a year she worked in the life classes and composition classes of Mr. Arthur W. Don and the late Prof. Ernest F. Fenollosa. She taught several years, being assistant at Western, a member of the faculty at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest University and at the College of Education of the University of Chicago. She spent the summer of i907 in .Londong the year 1908 in Japan study- ing paintings and the objects in private collections, museums, temples, and at schoolsg painting pictures of Buddhist temples, gateways, pagodas, and landscape gardens, also studying Japanese wood-block carving and color printing. Miss Covington has exhibited drawings in Minneapolis and Bostong photographs of her paintings illustrating geographic work at the College of Education, University of Chicago, at the St. Louis World's Fairg and portraits and other paintings in Chicago, Indianapolis, and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Since returning from japan Miss Covington has devoted her time to painting in this country. She is to paint a portrait of Dean Sawyer, to be unveiled in June l9l2. This is in honor of the Dean's service of twenty-five years at the Western. - 31 MISS DODD lsabelle F. Dodd of Mount Clair, New Jersey, who graduated in IS75, taught in the Public Schools of Change, New Jersey several years, then was appointed as a Missionary to Constantinople in i882 to the Home School, which is now the American School for girls. i Many of her vacations have been spent in research work among the Hittite re- mains in Asia Minor, as she is especially interested in the study of archaeology. She has also spent several vacations studying in Germany. In l9ll she studied at Columbia University and Bryn Mawr College, having a year's leave of absense from her school. ln l9lI both Smith College and Western College wished to confer a Doctor's degree upon her. She refused Smith's offer, as she preferred to receive the degree from Western, her Alma Mater. Miss Dodd holds a very high rank as a scholar of international reputation. She is in communication with archaeologists and numismatists and has joined Wm. and Lady Ramsay more than once in their excavating expeditions in Asia Minor. Some sketches that she made in the early eighties of bas-reliefs and ruins in the Hittite country, were among the first glimpses of some of the treasures since made familiar in this region. When last in this country, in l9I l, she lectured before the New England Historical Society, on Some Early Byzantine Churches of Asia Minor, and also before the Con- temporary Club of Philadelphia on some of the New Conditions in Turkey. 32 B ..-:IC-' w , xv- b -. - mx-K'?I'E.:3bL'-fi , ,fvjVC,f'-'AA X ' 1.-' xx w'- , , , xv 4 'f?s5xx'3'-'Q Niece - ' K uv 1 X '- ' I v.-vas. .1524-'wx-.Q '11 ff ,. : X ' QEXQQSSQQQQQQ.gm-zg2,:f,f :f,,1 1 ,765 ww, ,-tg-gigs 4.. I n - ff .,, - .Q,fZ:?xf5 .,.,?32:-Qvx?3'fI 1' 4 ' ,Q QNX-'142I'l3 :-1QQ -7, 'if-'X f. ., gf M- s .:1-:Q Q ,.,- ia -E 4- - . ,,-rn 34L2e?KQ'f'2?3xv'?jL . ' , -Q,,q5e.'go3,gaf A 1 'K 4 X A '- - xv.-fetal-L:f1'fN' Lk X ix - if ff' 4 F' X,:gvO,:,--,:, 4 5- N -:Ag Ax xk ,J X . 1 ,Q-.94-,',..-211, .x-. , af Y if , g. f . 9211343 W-Sig. ix.-1: ' x. . V' , w , ' ' . . V ,'1?3?37.1-,T-fiffzf' Wx-qt 6 N f ' ',-2Q3'f4j1,Q3A, 5 f,-.X k -Jlx 'sv '7 . x ,- KW . 'Y 'Q , 1 'X of ,'o1 1,-Lf' r' .1 .'.T-. 1- lx' Q ff .- .- . ,Nw X141 ,- . mL asf-1:22:12-ff sv f mv ff- -f ii Q -4' X f .1420 fo .-I.-1 as s-. -. vw- -f -. ' 1, . , , ,,1' , v-':'gQ:'.'-'ie .-'fa 1 ' x' 17 5-.M , of YP -N .5 .'- , i gag pg. 443' ,u .,':.-51,1 ' , - , f f ' X , Q ' 1 .- 'Qf:'l'0'a-ts37: 3-1-15 ,514 .f ' Q v 3- .f'Q7'f - ' if , Q-5-QQ Q65 1,:,.3,-.FE . X V , 2 I 1 7 1 I .I ,ff pr, 4 'cf.'f..f':-.-fa X L J! , I I 1 ' th I A' QQ, .--rag.: f ffw 1 4 V ' -My f ,gb .,1,L,-sy? 14, , . , Q , , I -, 1 'W .17 4.3. '- 93:4 5-.jc 1 I 'V1I, f . fly' 1 - ' f W 1 Y JT ! ,ML ,X fq 313' JPY? 235 - , ' ' Q' 'H ffl ,.74fQ5Qf:'.11,'-'2iQi 1' ,gl T ftp 9toif2:'1:11i'-.frzff ' , -' ' ,' -7 5:1193 Azfffifgftflgiffigffa? ' ,7 J, H74 -13-if :t, v5- i,j7:2 fg1 ' f ,!.' -7-3.4135 C05 ' ' Uzi':f-::ff'ffW 'f fl A X .J '-J-9-f k 5 L69-'1 ': '3 f'9'W'4 J f7f f ' 3 'f 0 l , 041115: 3 ,- if ' - X , ' I Q lx f ,f 1 1, - f . - xxwwwfu 67!Wn1tL-?.'wf , . 1' f N. xl. 'gg 'NC:y.2-H'-S'f-fi11f?2 ' Q - T. . , , .. fi? 'sat 1 5Sy,'..'a,,, 40,4 N I , ' ',v- -..qg 1 Iv' 1.: if..4.v,,.ah 1 X V . X , rf l:?v,,Qj,g5,,,-X X u: 1 1' 1 '1f4f2?y'ff ' 3' f I 'U 'f f Lin , f . . ' L x, ' gin' I , X - 3' 1 . I J. . ' x 1 ' ' -' J X, J' .---. Y -- ' IU ' A X xi?-fxox X-'1 W Ns?-x 3 BOOK Ill COLLEGE LIFE fd! - . 1 W --1--.L .ii T- - 4 . wi ' 51.5-...Q -5 Zigi? -z fri- i 'J:-.- M . D -L fa'-. 4 iz .- -. ,-f, ..S,.. 5, Q., , I i .V 1 f Q. ,,- ig-.o.1.z'L .V A-. . Q.- :QA -L -,. -:g:--.. . . . P.. 3' 1352: I x.. - J 4 'Pa fr- :-a-L ff - S .- .1.-- ,23 :..,?jf1vl4 E E'Q , x ' J We-if ' f r, --'5621 '.?,1' 1533: -1 5- H ,. P -A .AJ -.-- .-+ ,E :-.-r..'a,.. -J , 4 17' f pfdfi' 'f a-1- -an-1 'I ff'1'f'.'f,,fA, fag La 1- U.-. 'un x' L.. .... -w-EV: S.-.,,. .nz- .l:.lif.- p,.- - .- -. JZl5L...:. -- ., ,.,, ,- -4 R- -w. -r' -Jlr-U. fx -.- Q' 321 if- g i 1- 1 Ti Fix- ff 'P' I- Zfzrfsiiff,-1 .. 2.1 A ,-: ' 15. -.4 . i. -f A 2. 3?f':5 jL1f1' i.I.i,' igqg'sf.-L, -iff 35123 .-1 ..f,,5s.'59lf'..E ' ' ': af' , ,. . . .' fi 'ffl .5 --.-.'3f2'5-'?IS9r1.f i '-G1 ,-Lfifi ,V 1- wi- ,-. .-.-1. -f-- -ff. -1'- C.-L. 14. L- -w w . -:v-.-f- f-.- ,-,H r . -'rf:i,E,-..Q 1 1.254 ...v ,ni -5... ..- 11 -Q 1f5 . - '. I S' . - F K2 mi-ia ,qv-sv ... .-. 1. -. , ... . . , -..,..::x.... 5'-'C Y r 414's .- r .5 -4, YW' 1 U ,gm-'Z Y Y ' 1.1 6. 1 wr.. ..- . I A, ,- U if? if-C-E-4: ,sg .L L 1+ -12: . ugr, ., ,, .... . -',. ?. ,az- l rf-k .4 .air - .. X. .4 x -0' -'..'-- -- xiv.-.. - '. f 'i'T '1- -.. P415 'E'-'gf'-Q-'fi-a1a'lL+'-4' ., -J... ff .. . ' - .- '.. I I.. 4 aa. -.K -a -wx L As: ,A- ..,, t-Q J-,!f.-ak... a .L .a:.. ,- N- --cl? fha- v-L ?5'?1551: if Q . J-4? f TQ ,.-. - --- :fe.!',.-' '-,QL I, 'f. f'2- ' -'Q-i .:feZ ' Qi- K-ax .2 . ' 'E's,, FTE . TF fi rimw.-, .... - .:.G,-,f- I -., - ,lf-W :.--.1 '.--fi -- -:FTE- T lffzi' T9???f:-Q ' 31? --'. 4 ,-.- J.-55:4 gzaiegz. - .. ,- J --. f, -x .nw LZ rf vs. .ff ...v .M .ae- af-1 1' 1 ,,, Q it .R . -, YP cs 4 ...s x- .fa n .J 4 ..,, .F -e- I -Q,-,, ..:,:s,. 41: rv X. -.. ,4 K . .ge 5' .er ' L .14 - -C 4- -L. . -..L . . -Wigs . . . -H .13 . :'. -g.g..'p '--. -1 .. ..g. .',:.,, . .. ,J .M ,,- . ... -. ..?,L+.gf- ... -T ' -.. - 5 P- ' 7 :Ff-1.-245: f f if if L N.. .sr r :id 5-an J. fs r-U -55.4155 3-. TT '1- jf- 'N 1-'Ss Q ,P i T 4,-gf .f !'l- 7'-y .sf ,n ...-. ..- a. J'-A L w. +R' 4' ' '-9 ae' 42:1 aw- . Q... 'M' ..11.F- ' '- - f ' A+ 'I 'Ti-53 -my A- f 3 1? 4.-f Q: m. -r- Q-if e.-,J-. E 1? A 'fu' ,L H- A -N. P22- r 1 s'7'l ..- .r r A l 24-35- fx Q4 :J- ..: fu. Q- ' 1 if 9 -1' ur r ga' -Y--g 1, if -- KHP .. . ,. 4 Q 9415- rv x ' 1 . f-hui, . ., '-1-.g'l,!:. . R .J- Nfi..-U xi v 1-m. .- r 'L-1-15:- ' ., . Q . . ., '.,,- ,. , . I -' x. .- ..i- . .. . ff'.ii.Pi4-,K ,lst .' 1-.' 'Jig in fii ' - W' :'r '2ng. ,. ,, , Y - ,. +1 -.1 ' --5 ., ,.-ff - - xqf. 4-yu... -:pg :gf 42 -, - i . W -f . -.. fl -V Lil -f,' -A..-- - . 2, ...V I - .. . -, b I .HL 'tqsl P5 .fi f ulmr. -5-36 ' f-- :- U -.-- r f? b :Lv - '-. F 4. - A :S s-.L . 1.11: ' .-If ,-- - -M - K A-:W-.. -' I --- . --4-Y'n: . J :E 3.41. I' '.- -'L -.l '-.-. 15: ....-- J- '--4, ' -.- .1---:Ir . L' 7'.AJ1'- 1'-' .. -' IM - -- .- H. Q TT- -1 . N -. - -' ' - ' .Q-J . if ' T. -1-TF . '- -- - - -- - T - - 1. ..'f...-,-,,-..- . 1 Lu,-, J.. ..,. .----,-.-' -. -,rx--M .. - -- - 4 - , . -.- - ,-.- . . --.,...,-.-... ,, A, - ,,- J-4. -- 4.. - - -.Q --. . f-...--l.-J.-A IJ., .- .--- -. 2, - r:.-Af. ,.-- .-.,,.,.--- 11- .3,- - -....-.-ff. -.t . w . -..--- .V .. .g-., , ,. - --. 1 , '.-, J..- 1423- ,I--,ga 41,11--'.'::-' 5 .-:-.- ---- :,- --ff -'ff q.l-L-:pg:.i'n1'.-'.1-F, A - A..-,-.-T11 ...,f .-: 2 -'-1-...- I --.-:,' .1-'f 1.1 'im '- P-'Ls -',, : '1. ' A. ,. - 1- -,w--1s. 1f- fx-.Q-1---.v -'-.-2: '12 1 '-Q'-' TT at ?1'5-EH' -. -:' 1 . 5 -... -1 .-.-If-'.':-pf -.-J'-'. - - ' - '- ' -- --. 1. . '-:fp ..-. 4 - if f -I' --r.' w -',,, ,,f.:::-tT.'- 4-3.,4'-.Zfgg - I 1. ..-:- - -. :Q -'.,--2 ,il--gi-f -it .L 7' .-- .g- X742-'.':.L--U -. '.,-I -.-,-Q..-'A' -44 LQ- -4.-', -' ?' .. ', - - . . r.. 1-' ,.-'. .14 '- '51 Pf. g.I:iQ:E. QT.--' : f Z 12:-.Q :L-f:'1+1lL+E.' '-Iiffi 'f--5'-'3:2'i' fffgrgjq -. :fi:5f'i1.-Q.Q:3i, .1-iii-. 5 - 12.22-.Ti-. fi,-- ' '35, - 'TI :Q '5'-'..':' :' 'L' 5,3 'I A,- . , I Ll ..'Lf', -QM-fs.-c 5' f:gL.l-rlfl i.'.ij:- ? 5IQ:. --' .gel '..fl.'.f kgTi' HQ . -- :-'-1.5.7-. i'l '- 'f-Irlt' ' .- . P--' I ,-': If.Z'.'.'f 'ff' ' 'El ' -in -: '-'-v .1 - -fir' '-wJ::'r Tf':': :-':iff.:-1-Q' - -..:,X Y-'-.-UL.-.' F' '. fzt- ' ' 'ffffaal .V --11 ' - Li - ,E f-.- - :-.- J. -an 4- 1 P' -, -iE+?1:?e?e' 1? f:fz5'JE if 25.31.-- -T257 1' 1' v . -Lf.siv T's 1.2'?' S-JF .--' ' -'J--'-. ..-ff .9-.Y-'g .---.uri L---Y . - . f f- -- -'-' -'. - 5:1 5 4 ' -, I, - .-T.?iLZ.ii2i -F, ' gf ,.f'f1' ?1-152-5-'I., ' 11 ' V. .4 1 . : ,., A, . . .-iiftf' ','j:- 7, jg 41'-. 'ij .,-L-V' 7- 'gzf .1f'jf'. -aff ,' Irzi'- -.91 -5'.L,i1'i -di. .J '1 2 , -'fggafl -. '. fj . K' -.',. f' '-,'2.-.lj .,- . .L . fg .- - .QL .-L1-.- 1-E-fzf - 1- :-. g . TTI fp' . .1 - - 'ff-'HIL-Ti,. .155 '-,:1.:.a' , -.E .Zg.1-.5,-fi-:-A' 'f. .. Ei.: 1:1-H ' I 1-. ' -' ,-'- .'.- -' -11-f -1 Q ...':' -gy-.. , 74.1.-, gg -' ..-11. ..5-'- 2.1 'iq -1,-, LT.- 4: 1- 11.45 .-. 4-1 -..- .. s .'gqgEg-if 4 ' - ' .. .',g:19',y-1:- 'J .- . ,',m--.,.- :-'-.1.'-rf.--aff -f-3.15-.-I-5.115 , Jr, 3-,J-. Ei.-,:'.'.A..j. ' fi. , .,,i.'.' ': 1- . - 9'-fg:,1b5? . '-31. - ., ,-HF. -E.,-.JL - .J . , - . ..-.-' ' -.: -- -. . '- . ' .'.- .,,.. H -.':- :L---' Q' -.' ,' ' , --4-'-, , .5-':-, -Q3-.,g:'g -' , Y, , .A -,:5,-- .,,-- ,-, - A' ,. - '-, C. - .L -., -., af-145125, .-'-:1 -- Lfgzg -.-.- QL- Q , 4 -,-fri. ' ,-:gf F'-ge 5: -. f '..-.511 . .j-f....',' 1 .Ae - -,-. .1-gg -i. 1-,.: - 1: L - - 1 .-r-219: .f:'-'- , '- :fit :.f:?:,1s T 'A'.Y,.L5.37 T 12?'i:k'if 'nf -J. -'iq'i21'f- 1 5-Z-5'..lT?53 gall?-x1 ? 1fQiQ iff. 521'-f'.f:-:5fJ 'S'-5 AL?..f'7' J ., '! 5'-F5 i' Ii 2 Q S' . . 'T'.'L: gf: ffl 2 --fn? 1' 11 ii'. .I!qE, j'-'-,. ff-F2 -?'.j,i ,ijg --fi.. ,, .ie-ig? '1g.:g,::-Ei.pQ'- gig.. in zyf'-z.'Z..2'fi +1555-..1-1.fj...i2,': Q!--'Fig?-'1.Q.q..-'?:f ' ' f' ' 'JT '- -4-'f' '1' 'f 1-- : . .'. - f.- x-1 ' -alf.i- 1':.'-1' Icp -655-.,,:'-g...' : .--:-A.- 12.2 'F-C -:..? T' .'-. -'51 1.5 QSLTL'-' 1'1?'Ff 1' ' ' .. T. ' 1'- FY 'E 'aff' .1 1. . -:- -- .Arg-5 -..g':- .- 5,9-3 E gg. - -j4jg.5'.t ag. 1:--A-4.7.5 35, ?:,5A.Vw-g 6.4 1 -5:5-Q lr, :Q .3135 -1-111.-.fiffggg ...' ' 5.1, 1 ,1-gi7H-Yg5-V.-::.r ,,54,,.'...-.--,Lf,,Jqf-5.11 -:.,3:' - -- Q 1-55. gujflr gg - , .. A'-j, , .: 5 151 '-- I '-ff 'f-3--73135-1--34 .-ET'.:Q.,'gr--7f:.- ,j,'-?- :-.L-L-,.' -5. T: ' -..- -Q gl. f .a','Yg'.'- g:f.iS1'pi-g5f?1-3 -.3 -.,-: 1 I-,- :- .-.1.Lf1i:,- -.'gg:3'.4,1,,.s, ' :nf .f ' J--.,f,,, , . 1 -- vii -T'-ru: A . --3-2-4 .-f - . ' 1-1 -1.-:: rw- -G-5 ' .'1'lN aj. 1-4.5.5321 i' LJ,-.-G' -.:lr:n':.'i 'r.:1':1 'Ig-:'F-f, Q'-5 -V- A -Af .. .,..... x . - - .,. . Q. -- ....,,-..-f-.,.-.,. --- ..,.. ,-..,-- -. ...-..+ - M .Y ,...xL.-A ., 1, .Y V..s3.,q i H. . I ,.1-. .-. u.-.-.1 .mi . - ,. . -'- .1 - --. -..4.- 4. ,--1.-. -1- . , -,. -.EI gf .. ---4... -..ggdsefgh .1-. . .. .....-,.-.. . .,.. - ...-...,-,. 1 ,af 'H ' : ' ' 1 1?- 3 ' . ' '. f :if-' -L -'l ':' .F . ' - - -f--4 -'ft-'5--. .'-Li?T'? ', fa . Z'1.'?3Pa-f'5-.3 .- A 1' 1 'J L '-'J-:Ii--2' '--':f.G'i'Ef.'?Ag:e 2': 'f' A' f.-. . 53511 1' -5' '-411-1r,.gi' 1' ,HZ 1- 'Lf'- Q -'- f .-.' ' '- '. Q-f.'1f -'1 -Fi 'E' '.-f3f'.'-i2,j3'55-Y-f'.. - Lg' ,Z-11.1.4531Qf1I.2.l'j'.- A -jf. f'Af,jj - '.'QgT'Tf'1 A' if: IJEQSI' 1 jjlinz j-. T . sf' 1-.3'.p:.--.jqgf-Q,--3 -.'Ff:'g..1, ' -1- ' -4. L Vg, V. 1.5-ffl. A..,-'.11'5.:--.9 ug-13.-sq'-'-11-1--.'-Fifi',ggi.--.-'-.:.-1-. Q 5 r .Q-..A-5 . -uf'-f., -N. w fs9.E'i-I-if'-eh-T' 41.53 4,3111-5-fg4?Ef-l-' .f'E'::l i. l - - 1 .'.-. - ,-.-.-1 - g A ' ---i--'-+g.ff1 ' 52'L:g.3- ' yjff-,..1g::1-3f,i',-A . ---i'-gf Y -i - 5' .-'-2,1772 5' N ' -5-rv. ,ffili--'Y 4 . .' - -- - : -, -.: -.J gg, 4 'Y . : L. -1,--.-g ,,- - ,M-g. --'34,-5 ef- - --T :.,4-- -1.2.3.-i - ..-. 5 5 .4 -f-., -1 -. -1. -1- ..,-u,?L.-f., 4: -'-. L-:.-.. - L gif., 2: ,-3 .-fig,-3 '1..'--Urges gf-v: -. - - . .. ' 15: - ii. 1' ,Q-.f, X1 -gf.. -- .Qgff-.' 1 . '- -LZLE-,,1',. :- :' -T-.1 ' - f 1' -' 1, 'f-:ri-'-251:1':'-':EF.i.:L:-1'1i1f'R' '- ,, , . -1 Q71 ' :ig 1520-Y .sf . -1: 'L V: 3-'5':- -'T'J:i.:: 14: i 39'-2. ' 71-'gf -s'C'.'--5'L.5 f!:i',5 .ii Vi: ' '15'5-'-1,f-ji Efjf-5' '.,::f3'-fl. 535 ' 'QQLZZ' . ', --f--'--L' AJ -'1 i-:i ?-?s -1 f 4. gf.. - .- .-.zyg--211-f ' 'Hr-121-25x:,':r-... .ff'1: . . 4, j ',Qy., ' Ljg, 'I' ,' izli 2 V 7 'i:Q f fi'j - ', ' : .gi Lf 4 i-. ' 'fl gl -2'-::1' .151 .' .1 '5,-955'5.33--'5'.f:11 1 2.1:-riiklfizf 'TA 12:- ---'...-.,' ' 'lp---. ' --1 2 in ff . - af- ' : A -- l. .-l.---- - .I -'-' -.-'if-151.-- fi . ' ' '+P'-'q-'-.fs-'1.1'-':f.2. - .--ve-1ff.-J-ST?-.-.Ef'ifg.. - gf . -ff. -Q-,fi , . 2-. 5-.1 sf-.-.,..'s -2' Lg -'I --' ' -11 '-----xpzfii'-. .'.-2 .' '1.- 1. .' , U?i tT'L!1. 1 ,f.,'1,.f- - .QTL T. -,.. .-L:-L. .Ti-'-'-Q iz- .,. ' .5 -' 'i'-:SL ' '- 5 4-f f -at -':.- -. 7 'K f-i'-brr. . +!.ffT.i-.5 - -'F' - . ji. fed -53-3 5 '.aa 4':.L25.l ggi-511 gi 7425? --EYE ILiigi-2i5f7 'lf'?T'.5-Kiki5272. Ar- fir, l-2.51: if' .4-x- 1.-..-. .--. - - ,.::.'-7 355.9 --2.,,TT' 1 i' '- '- - 1? .'.- .aZ151,?':f1,' -3. '- ii' 1-if 53.11T'?k1fffT . JgL',.- '- .' T- I, 'Fi' , if 1.,'f'.37- -'g2g f-Ji:-1 lil F '?iiL':S Qf'3L17' T.-T-JI... '--E..,.L'.1fi.'f': 7' ' f ' Y - Q 9 l-4Y', L ' A 7 'TT-'5'L'T1' 1-li L' --5-4'-1' 2:1325 :EI . 'if - - .. 5-'Q i1li'. -Ziff I . ','i.iiE.5f2.. 554'wi'iL?.-4-'A' riff . f Q .-.-31511- ff. f 2-2:1-. g ' ' Q' .12 V ,- ' J,'Q-5'-vj-':.r'g 'ff--. '.'i'1'.-.. . 'i?R . -5- fi' '. '-J YT, '.R -.1 f1EiE .', .,3 '.f 1,1.'T'gi1'.T-I-f'L:'1u ALff4 iq. ,- Eg -L..g' -mi? '31--'lfiig-6 , xfrrr. ft. J: f., Q' ,.' - ' 1.5-Z' ---'3, 7'-,- '71-:-' .,-' Q1-1 f'-:J- '1 -' -'f --,' sz f f' ' if fl'-.fv .11 .ff-Q 4,5F flg-, J' '.':59i36'.:f5? ,:'..'1? ' an H--2.--- ff-.--'r .e '-- . - f- ' .. 1 ' .-.-1' .ww -.--5 1ri-..T.-2--:W--sw'-.' -. -1 ,, 54- ruff .-2'-f2:'i'- '51-qi'-.'-F: 1 - . . - - --- -ff k'v.-' '- ' D '+ Q, 6 ,, 1 r-L -pe'-'gn ,J 'Li-'v - . --:- ny- 11 F4 .14 -,1--.-1-.-.He-fg.: '- ':.-!. ':'. 1 . ' . -.3 -- - -. ' . L :- ,' ' 1---'Q-i- ' 'bf--Ty -lf' -Zi' ' '- 5 f f?--.- f'L'i.5-w - ' -5.2-f--- 1-5,-.-fer... Pl-.-,fix-'i 'e.51'J '-:-'- '- -.52 t L. L.-.4-. .- '- . fs.--. sz- 1 -- -' - .'-+.-.- 1-'+pr:-.wiv 5-.'.:1 '1 ni' - - SGT 5:--'xii-,'r,'f1 ET ITE?-i-lf E72 1515 T'1'.Z1 -. .' 1- l-v .:'?l'i?:, .,-.-.J.- -- r --is-1.4, 5l ' -I . ' .1 l :',P:.s -. 1 . M' . - .Q ' . ' - , -,-.- .11-3 F5 :113ii31E-1-3,-: ig- 53'f1 5 5: Vs Nit-fvlgff5..'-'-ZC:l?.': ' . 'f':.f. f'ff1- 2 1 - ' 'Ai' Q5-:H 'f if 'if' 2-. '. .-7112: T gi'-2 Lf'-4 - '. ' J -l1'..'--E T if '-'jii -337 if 'lxlh-j f . h'J-' ' --.-1-I :e .-.Ny ' .L'-.H-a ' -5. -. '.' .- ' 4' Y --. Tk g ',.' .- 'j 'L' -j.. ': ..-1 '.' . '-f.T.'ft'-'Q' 1 51,2 1 -'VZ I . 'L-' . . F4 T'.f I Q '11 . - 'J '1Tx:'Q .'.Q-:I '. uf, -.... - .- Q.. w..'.---ffriw .--. -ess: .3-1 - -'fr gE1:7'..--.2 .-.rT'E4-1-.4-. .-:yo . .--. .J-..-, ..- :-.-- 2-.3-,.-44.1-1 .. ..'. --.--: ..':-- .'. '-1'-' 4 '.-4:11 34 '-'S 4' a-W .1117-2 ,..-'.' f -. -- fi - ', '--. -, gf'---,C---.-3.--...1-.QM -?'---'-r:g,5-f- -- - .- F-. E--- .-- - -. 1.. .--. '.-----: ,-- .1 W-zz .'-.w .1-. ff i 'JT' 'T 5 'S 1 . !'L'f'Tf3-Jllzi? Q J? f. 'Q 'Gif 1-3-' 'ff fre:-'EQ EE- 213'-.-'1. I.--. -1 'T' 1 . Q f'3-,ix-. '.,z',Ti'f:Q-'QC 3i'i'f -'2.i--.- H - -:--fi 5 i'rvf,4 nf--. I ff- - g -1 ' ,L'gQ'2. 3-. .' Ka-f.-:'.w. -F : H '- '- a-.f---3--.-f ' -- -. 1--'-.. ' -.11-- HL.: ' '.-,rf-'Z'-1 - 25 ::e 'L fu. ggf'?.-f-- 'E .ff-. ..-.1 '1-. '--'-T '-1-' fr --- ' -- -1 - - A --- '-1-'- - -' -5 ' L- .-':1s:- '- -'I-'-,---1. -g 'T '.- ' .' P4-.' L 1- -'Q-r' . 5 Q r.s:'.,,. . ig Af Y -,Q 'If S, -- --: . 'X ,g.-.- f . 'Q' , -Y -111 '1 . '-.gf-L 1. Q-97. '+ ' ff-' 4.15,--U:'.. .-,Q-13.3, .Lf -.3 '--5 .A ' 'V S: E-4.1, '.r fIQ gg l. '- --: 1 jg: -Ufgfzz! '.,-3.5!-Y-j , ., -'1'1 'T: 'fini .-TJ: L' . 1 -11.5.-1 Z.: .'-- . . 1: ,g Q.: 31. ' .':'1,.-f fr.-n ..5---1.:Q-31.1,--, ' . gg-. - , ,f 1 ,1-,I 1-A .- , .-J-:-- , ' '. fj---- f. ..-gg.:--g , J -.7 H..- ,.,s':-,..-,-:qif-1 3.4 .L.g: . ', 5, - -.2,' ' -f'-'H'j+.3E.+. -' ...1d': . ':.'- 'fi-,'.. ' . .na J wtf' 317-31 'cl ,.. -- 'Q-,' ,- f .,':,,1.- - 11- ..L.,-H-ry 4- ...Q-Qu ,.:H--.', .' - ' - . ' 1, . -' -11. - . -L. ---- , '., ,.'.. ,-',. 1' ,-var .3 -' 'A 4 'g Q 1- :.. 1 -'v 1.45. ,-ff Mg. ,, . ,. 3- 1. - vw ,iw ,-5 . L Ez.,-,ff ill: ' L-' 'V - T ' 1 -'- :- gg, ' -1 ', '-1-.3-:-,iff , . uw- r .1 . . 'Jigga T ---.i'-f:.-'ff-:.ff...-' .. .L - ', .-.-2 .e .1221 . .f' '--- . ,ki . gg ' -' .--.' -- - -. ---fr---. -.1-1- -. - -.. - --T-2--- --. A- .2-- . .gw 2.-I.---+-.,.....:'---'..-- f 1-, L ..r'.',2--. .. -- ' - - --'f .-,.. , .A-.-' .- J-..-?.-.-.:- ' -.1-5.-fgl.: 1 I':1.'-fit'- i1. 1: an-.s. - 1 1 -1 2, -- . Uh- za- -. ff.. -2--, . if-:ia 'rr '??r--'-P3' 33' in Lil- if-5-r-5 ' ' '-b '- :75 A-' . 4--.L i f 'f 115-f: - '25-'I gi- 'YS-f- '-S .5535-f 'f5.':Q' '!'-.'- 1-i'1- 2 .?wS4..2F:':f?Q5' T 'ggi' .ANZ-:3L E --1L':L!'- 5 wfp ..'--'.- ,, 9,-F.-' . , , ph ,.,.-.-,g- -,. ,, .,,. ,,-- -- L. . .-., -..,:-- '.- X -.-1.4 . -.--.. -1, .--.-A .,-. A - . -..- 4. . . s, '..-5 1 -..,-: ..l N-.E-' Y J. -Q-' 5. .'.- ,,- Q... -- 1' . fn 'L-:fl -. '- ---. 1. , .57-.Jeff 1- 4' J. -r 'a,:fr.:f::- -1' .' za' ' .'1--fi.s:'e- , ...ir ..,..g5.- 1-it . P ,. mcg 'ng'-Q' -' -.-1-'sf' -.:.- - f'.-, L -1'- '. .. X. ' --Q-1 ..i ' ::- .1 '- 1. , 'f' Q. '-:-' gf: Z' -' --.'f'E'13riA2fl:.-. - L 1 . ,J -. -.1-. gg., '1::.5.,, -.11-5:--Wg.- '- ' - ' - ' Y Qi '.'. i4F. i, f .- -+12-f 1'-:F . T ' 1 '. '-L5 . 1i il-if . J .-. 54-iff' jftig'-53 'z75'.-'Z f.- 1' '3 '- Qi 'z'Pi.'-:f7f?-- '7 T-f-L'E1'f'VLl:':l lllf..-Q : YT3+5:-3'-Te. -ap I -f 91'-'.l.'.. ,f. ,.'--1 .f. 111 -. .- -- '..' --- - :'-7A-:.'..' -a--, -'.'- :. . Phi- :g lf: .5 1 ,-Q...-J'-1 -,3 ',+-. -1. ,,,f,,:,.:i' af' fi:-S. '-.N if rss- ,- Q-'J-.345 'f-,L - . -- 1- 2-gaze? Fw.: -.- 1-if 5 --. 1 .'-.:-.-f 1-'-11 -Q-'-t.-.5-.-fx. ',- .-',- ,-' 31 Ma... 'L QI -?'.' - T - gh-...Ln . -.12 -51. 5-ff fv- Q' 1 .1-ff' '. ,rg-:...5..-aj,--.-1' ' JL- - ' 'gf . L-,, --.',' - .-8125. . '.'.-gf ,. '...a SL: -.i .f :-- Ha- .- .Ag-,.--. .-5:-fg, E1 --.. ,I f' 3:- ' 1:- -' -' ' .4 , -:1-.1- .,1-I -. . .- P1 L' .. ' 9' -' -1+ . -se.- 1 'I ' -' -4-.:. '-2.1 1, , -: -:.:' :- ' '1' -.' af' ' '-'. -' '1-.ix 2'- ?:' .f'--. :- ' I .-..,--. . ,.,- V, - ,-. . f..- V -T Y -- -.., .-.Y n :. .5 x ,. UL.. . tr -:. -,,,, Q Y -, .2 3, Q 4 , . - Q V. .. .. ,-1. -:I is , .. f g,. , - . 1: Y- ..,-Y I-A ,F -r V:L...,.34- iff. .--LY. .- -Y..--3 --,- Y.-'74 --9 I . . - 3 7.7-5. L. Y - w,g.N I--Jw 1- -3 -- g x qg.--5, ,.,,:,'t,'..: - 1.1.-,g.,g P . 5' ffi- - ' ' .1115 39'-f sf . -:- 1 -. ' 11: :Q-'2 - f ...fy - 'wg . L L., ..,:.5'.,- - .- ' :- -f g.-- .- 'T-. ..: .4--1 g . , -,- -', 3, .1-. jqc- 3,-,n'-1- . 'L 1' .U hz- . - 3- f-T' .4-. 1 - :'1-:-:'..:.-i vfA --351- , A. 7 YTQ. ,E '--'-Q: 'Efmgg fi ' T' H . rgfvpf Af-.JA QA :ir Q, 3-VZ.-'...n.iL jg-5.:.Lf ff',Al..3: :. Y , -f::w-'fu 5 .-:L . I j..3'!'5'7 1-fi .-vj.E,,V.?j-LQ, il' Zi-, L-if' gg D F. . f. . . '-:-. .552 .1 if. -' -6-5: - f..---. z.':-3-'-.x A. 1' Q---fm' . . '- 'i+ 1 . .... - ---'gs ,sq -. -1. 51.5f'5..---..-.1 5-71. ff'.'11-.2 Y. 3... -.7 f ,M 3 '- Z--L'-L'2F:'-J' il'7'.? 1 ' , ,- ng Ji 1 '. Le' .I f' - '.r-' .- '.2e,'.:':1 f 'fr - ' A , ' 'ff . -1-5: ' :f '.1--'-Y fx'-4.'..c1'-f' ,E :t li:' 5622.-f vr 1 lu '? 11 '-' 935' ' 1 ' ' ' -:R .1-'Z '.f4 :T' -5' 7-If!!-' r'-T -' --4 '- 5.3. .- 4' ' 1' - fF'.'5: sf '1F':Z-'Q-if-,: 5..?i'1 E-ff:-uili 2- ' .--1 555--.. ' 4 -.,.. 'ue ' . ,- --. .ya-JL-. . .sf ,3-,-zggi, 2: 914. 1.-. 3, 5' -.4--.1.. ji 'W-:j5.g.3'.- 7 -7,-' 1-'ing 5' 5' A, 2' 1.-, x 'FL'-x-'..' 5?-1 'T -H -'ar ' 'IP' 1-57 1 1. -'1 -'---5'--1 fa-.' - T'-1, 1i-?'l. - -'-1 .-' -IT '-YG.-. - - se-Z.. -'.- - :E-Wi ' :Q:'r'fv-f---- ' ' '121 L-'.-' - 2' - .P -3 'Q -E . l-.: '- .'-- P'5f.-ief' f E1-.l2-?--u-w5Yf-- E: '- -'51 E F.---- f-- L PE-.. ' 1.5-1- ' ffm-2' - L, ffr 3' . .1 'f-'- 'W -f H E '-f '- 2 '-'Tig S,1'.f f.-f rg Y ' . 1.-11 .1-il'-'lL:f'1 FT .iff 5521- 5 .till f'1:i'F-1 i-1631.-'---1 fl.2.--Q-.'-ZLvft1i.:-fi-f1'. 2 4-,z , .'.'1?'-'2.gf.-'14 AQ- 'ic . r - j. 'Q :':' : gi 531 -4 - 11:72. . :jrgw :. j Y- -.::- - .4-f'i--232.- nf, f -5 -. -5 fs.: WT' ri- 47' I- 121.151 ai'-5, L.-.f'.,e' ' -' ...ffh 1 Sf- if: 4- -. ' 1 , .. I. ..-. ,- ,.,.,..... Ja Z...-W , , ,.-.... ., 'T--. 2.--:-.,f - 1.:..,,... - . A.. ,, M... ......V, ,F V3 fs. .. T..-fi-Q.. . ' ' 3 1 in L 1 I' n -1,-M -:fu . . 'J f' L 751, ':g', 'Li -.'.',JLA.f45.',2,f:,i: 1-115 ,'2f,-gjrj.-,f-7.3421 ,,'.: 4, 13, 1, f'.f'1,-1 -,:-Lv-5.L:i: ' 1..,'m:. ig' , . jd'.1'L.y L --. 2- -H f L , 1 1 A f X- r. 4,.,j.,'.!.+,.- ,:' . '.. ..Li5 5, .- f,.f - an aj Q lg, 'f 3-'-...iff ' '.,- ff'-. , 214 5 Q 11.-: .'S.....5..f -.51-::' f,b:sL::.yL 1 j J 4 ' .- x .1 ' '. .-- --Af '- Hag.-' -' :'- '.- --7 .L -:.-. -.-'Z '--. - -.4 '. 1' ' '-' '--- . ' .1 -'--11.1 LQ.: -Lffsz'-'-:. .sfvf . 4.1 H+- . y Y V . ..,-- .fm . w- ----. W- -f...... ,,..4 .... . -. ----. .. . . -.N .,, ---..v-......F.-.. ., -511. -A ... L L ff -. -' 2 : - gf-'E -,g.,,g5.--L,'34.i:,-..,.....1-.1-,UE-Al,-.'.-..11' -I Fa.-.'. ,. L- ,: ,- Y 5 .5 , 5 -...Lg -,T 1,,zg'.L'- . g,,:,,- :- ' :,':,:-Hag, 1' L 1 --L.jj.-fp.-.-f-'J 1 'Fi-iksii,-, rn'-is- 1 -'-f.Q1.':f.1'-22,f'1'.5'? .- . Q 59.31 4.1 '-i. '.f,:2-.-f?2z-'.- Aif?1iL'?s 5- . U, If - , ' 1 J' -- -' '- 4 -j 1 yu -hw ' '---'-' . -f X .lf -.9 ':g :: ' 5311. :f':.i,JQp'.'i4. 2 .s31 ?-JAQLJ ,-,J-ae. 'ng 5.-.'.:.i .-5- 1 1: 5 ' - Q-Q -1: -v.'-:ab-31' 1:-1 -121 3Z.r'1..'--'Ei 2' ,,,- 9, F41 L -1 :XC uri? lfxt..-',:,1-'T:., - gf . A x A 1 f- .. ., .. . . .- .. ..- .. . .-.., -... ,V - 1 ..-L..-...-.--,. -, 1 , 'f ...rg -- 1 .--,-Q .E , fl . f .i-'.- . .- . - f --If .1 ...,. 4' - ,. C : -m,.-- .-- -r : f. -.33 .','n: I I ,E 1 -. H 11,1 - 'girl' ' 2, .. -' .V --,.: -'.-,-f ':?-7, ..f,'1,..i,f:i2,f.':j'.1i-f'.-54,1 -. L w 3' 1 rg.. V. 1 4..-L,--, : .'.-41 -, , ?t'j- - -- 3.--55,15 . -fn 5-,i.q,.:4,-.4 - . ,L if 52+ :dh . gn-K J .1 .L Y ,:-.'l- . 2- f -Tj ig: aww- 1- ' , ,rg -' -'-'1 ' - i-. .5:-.'+'- -.ugh-,J -,,- LTP- . 4 w -1 W .fy- , . -S -: - , -j ' - fi '.-L--1: .r , , ' - fi g-.2-.'-gicr?-,.- ..-J, --. 119-wi -' ' --aff -.1,.' .1-:J . 1 -L 1.-. 1 -Q.-- .'-. . 1-1 . i - .Ji . . :gp-'t,.-1.1 -' uf!-'x-.. J '-.- J..-.. 1 M ..1- - . f Q- i -1 .-' -' 1'f:,'-+- - . 1 -'. 1,-V -1. -4:-r, Y JPG.-'-' A I-.-.1 -lffifzf . , -' -W.--.T -'- -.-- .' L-..-..-,,,.4, -.. -- .:.,.1- . .x..fQp,-.'-3.:.f,..F- ,.- ..4,.. ,J,,-Q- 7' ' -f -'- - ' ' ' ' '- ' -' 'f,'-.-' ' .?v'.-- .11 g1-- f- 1 'Q if' 1-I-554.-1 .--11 --4-:r -1' -J 4 1 , . ' ' W ' ..:- -.:'-.dp 421 f- .--5...-s.::':-,L -nr.-. 1. x r -+ ..--.- v.f,f-.,. .- -. .. -ff-.Q-an - - 1 -.4-.gn J ' n '1 .1 , 1 u vq- 1 .- f:1'.' -,-W-S.-ei .'.' -'4-ja.,-ix --. 1.1.--pri. , . 1 , , . - -f-.1-.-.. ur' ' 'z 71 to P' ' 'SWA -a7'j.!11u'r-S..-'- 'iff' ,' l'i'f-1 ,f 31 5:4--'rj 572.1511 ' .5 fri. ' TL'7-'l-A'l!,'.7,:1.g.-2'-. ,.L...,g-f-L. 'Z'3: -..:. --.. - - ,,- -. ... - ,. ., ,-. , -.- f-er' 2 gw.-.:':-'Q,.:f13.'.,3--. -25.-jg-', 3- 5- ,.'. Q ,Q .',4...:,:. , '-.-.1,,'.-., 11-.-1 tf -1:::,1.g- -:. ir 1, .- r was . ,1-.vi 1- .Z-gn:-1'?i:5fL?f15.'i-?4 Li-if .gli gfil. -'fcjiif'-': --. .g:,Qsg+g.-3111.1553,51-:s31jI+:LTaw -.ai-ZF? 5352. ' 55' ' H ' ., 'A' -.. A 1. 21, ' U ' 15' V 1 ff f 4 f W? - - 13353 3' Ln, 'gf 5 QM- 'f' 1f'KTTuo-55 -1-.Z- sQ,g.'l:,.fax 2'-r'-LJ: -- Y . :1-.LN 7 -. '-.' gr-bf. ,,. - v.-:Q,5- , . .1...,, .- .. . , .. ' ..v ,g, ', '-' fu- rg' 13 ., 'L 212' 'fvf - -f 6163523-'54-..Qm-M fain fx thaw . .'f7f'5,ufq:f'-if 559221 5:25222 , - Q '53-'rg-a--rf. J-Ft Q2S3i'j,T, ..-L' 2L:2E:'2-ff':.e'-gi 1':'?-..g1:,+,5g- , .'-.v2,Q5a-- . - 3 .. pu- -. Qc ,, - 11- -1- V . ,.., 1.-.., . N, .. A+- n-. 4 r-..b1Ir.E5,.,4 -5,7 ,, 4: r if F, , .YY U . v-. .- -g-. -'D lCv1-.-- .-1.- 'x-5-.-.Zz -.1 L -. -..,:,,s.I- -Q ,V 3' -54... :,-5159. 'iz' F.:--.P '52 - . '19-1 .1 fpmj :iw-,,-. ' . gg.-,gk ::4:s:,g,5:1-,TS-1g4,' .' 14, :'A.' wk. '. +522 J -.Q , ,-1 .'.A:r.q,53 .Le ' -fire. 4 5. .sp: ..:f -:.'m- - : --'uf 'Ns .'f.35,r,:,,,?-el.: AA- '.-5-.. If-:-,g.,iES2f2Tg-pf. si ,' .', gg-eh'-. fi' 1 ,.,-. A 1, .-- gf-'--pl: X TP- . rlr-1'-:4.e.1-'1FfHfg.1-Q.,-' ',---fr--ff: Iflliff 5, - '- uf we-15 aggifgdae .,i,:r 9f,1,,.r',f A I .?f:.Q'bs'-2-fa,.:.-fxzii'-F'f we .'.wQf-M 5,616 5.:4 1f1e..' ?5,5i?Z4'Ei:23 ki' -'EEF-'-Rgeidf'-'skiiw-' 1.-ng...-.+'.: .fi .Ji .E-.ix .1 F' - -Q'-PHL: :fiv- - vs? iff:-ziltz-22.i'.++.'f-v'. 'ff --- 1 fd.-Magi. fan-ff ,ga-z,s.41f.1gwf':'rf-'i? l'. .--A-ff-'-'C --'Iva ' -3. gilgt- -:ffg,fs-'fiiitg-Dre2351.35.32'L A--. ,f-- ,'-.-.-.--L--...B .--1- 'ff-H J-1..-.. -. .. -. -. 2- - 11- --. -' - .111 --,.,fL:--Lk'-11.-fer, M-in-r- fy?-, -,Q .1 .1 2...-., -, -2. L-M- J. .1-., -. 9755-Ll 1: ,f..-qi-lf-dj g..--Ag -Q---Q- 41253, f. . -A-. 1, .- lgfpn-1,-5, rf ,Un 61,5 .', 1-E.. . ,- 2-,-.R-'?',-iff.. ', -,753 -mrqiggt . '. .41 j, 5: - ,, --'L ..: .,-1.4,-.-'Q-:f54s,f..Q,.ifz.1-1, I- ' file' 522-':':'2:- Fw ..-fQL---- 1 91D 2'fQ5TFbf'-'-r?5 ':P 'iii' -Tiidfe' li .rt-'-' .. ir? if-.'fi:?5:.g+j.g'f. -1' : F4 5-ff 4+-2-.1 -Q1 14,2 H- gf-5--. -.g - .JJ -5-. --. : '-'.'.:?E.1.,L,l.'J--Pxf,Q,,-1-'f -E' -rf-'mf 15'--H.--,.g?-fm-' ' 1' 'ru-i? ,S :-...'-i fr:- 'p.':f F..'f::-1' f Eff-Qpsity :'E'ffi'11-1.1-:vw-gg-f.-5 A:r..'.5:- 1 1' g :fs li . A - - '-' -JT'-I-,-9 -'-F.-J' ' 23. L..- cv-V .lf--3 J., ' -V 14. - Az' . .' -P27 5' -gg .-- -' - 1 -. ' ,p ng 4-5-Q A-.iv --, .-f-.:,.,..gg..4 wg.: .T -W rig? ij. -Az.-.,'l'1.f.:, 9'-35,4 3 ffk,-'1Z',. i?4?ff:LfgflQi.1f'f. .,iE ::.-wg-if .-..:i -'I' li L' ,..'. ---' . 5f'.-.'T.,.1.::-'fzy ffl 2.-2122.-2: f ' 'J ff'.2f' 77'1'E-14 - '51 ?li4 Q- '.- if-15.41 '. J, .i, 1-.-':. ' - Tfi.-,Q-,. pf' '- ' . Q ..' N., igf- '-1- : ' .jf ,- n'f:5,f,- l Y. ' ,--- F-L. ., 4 ' , . . , -- g'5,-.55 .--gg-1 -:. i'Au:3,4g:- - 5 5,112-J:-T-1-' -'-'5-3l 'q -T - 'fl .-J 'fi-.. -- ' - , L' - - Z'1-if 2 . , if-L' 1 .jr-1 - ---M -Je-rd--. '-. .f f ., . :, - .f..i'.-'Af-.3 1' Cr:-ff-a-1--113-12. . f-w:g1'.'g,2ff':1:1-..2'J:... A -' -: --.' ' H 11 -2 -Y I-if-ff pt -: 1 1, ', ff-'M -1 ii. g-2153, '11,-5-L Lf?'1F',' 51' .-1' if -,sir '9. ::v:gj- V - 412- ,V ff: S1 'Y ,Ti -' 7. 'ig-, i 5- gc 244-2 ig?- . --f '-E3!':?5'f' 135.21 i- 1 '. -2 :5L,5L-' 5 5 A-L :j -2, N- L1-I - if-11' 'a:.Prqz: tE .1253--. . -.,,:- -94.-1 . T L'-'.. .,i - ' '. . -- -1'--Q':..g---...,-'...1,, Q ,ax 1. ::.-:-- : .:.'.' '-.---- '-1 - 'i- ir' L' 33 -. -'S f ' -2-.I -'-f J-:-' 'S -1. 'J T - 4.-Q5 :,!'11j?.:.::s,11:: -2-1-2:2 V. . '.-'T '-.zjfi-,--ge.-.-5.-'-.'t5ff ' .TTTEQY :IC 2-P-1 -'-F':-il .-'lil 12' 'ff -. iz' E. 54: -'11- 4 -1f-- m.i+1-3f'Qgff f ' 127' '3'-223 ..:,-Lip.-Q. -' bij'-:'-:ii-i,L',' . . -' '.'- 3 Q-gg.. ,i:31g:g.,:.avg+2 fe -5? 'T ,521 ,fri -T , -i,:ifE.'?3fj-f6':1: 'EA-315, jfs ' -ei. E2.?, 'ie:'.' gfjjjf'-,Q . . -51:11. ' ' . -'L' 5-1?:+'1':-'--'I 1?.-?.gL,,6'-'- .- .ii arg. -T -. E1 3'-' -. 'fffi'-, 2-3... - .2 .:.1::':,f omg. ggi-lf , 11-.E11-iE.y KT..-gfEA.,.: ' 9-7 :jx-3 ff- 2-:QS - V-',g: --'ihkr Q55 .1513-:qi EL -4 Ang., .,,71,Q.' -.: ggi, fa f-'-'z.gf..,3:i-i- -Q rv. ag,- 9 ,Q-.L-gif-'fy -gg.. Q ,E.3g'jj 55:5 ' -:L -.'fL'g- 1:2-...'.: .. W ' ' --'. ' 1 - -,- , .. -'Y - HL'--'FfL2'J'.: P' 'aw-1'- 4' 'w - gtg,- 'E --Ll '-- '+1g '12 ' w - 7 . r- 1.-1' 1' 'f -' ' ',' K 'i:.?' 'E -U-:frm .2 .'-'Qi--.-1'-f- 'af 5 J-, -LT ..2, -igfh .f -. 'L'-'fi'-,5 '-Q-fjw ,-ufz' gwgg. ---A? Sa... gl-.xfgi -Lrj -Fil,-.,jg. i.-.--- ut: fgmgl. 4111, - ,-,ug .J . -f:','. J,-' Y- -fr . - ' ,- ' Q I-4 ..1,-L ..- N z.. '-'w ' -3 - . 1. ,J-, .f. '..'.. .F-.-':. .5 -'41 fl- -.--'- f.- ' 5215- ff? -gs Q--1 : I -51-'1 ':'.:. . - ,:'.- 'H hz! - - ' - -. Y '- fi --'ge i.---. E. Q ' UE- .:-.2 . wif? usa.-' ia: .i-'-: 'v ' X .9 'v ETQu:-iz-4 . .1 f- .- - 14 - - - -,-. - . .-'-. Y. -- r:-.:,,J.l'54,Q,,L,g-F- -, 1- -.. . Q...-. . ..-.1 - - ,. .7 ---,.--, -1 2:-.,--F - . V152 - -19,-55, : - ,':' - 'L -,N- -,',-'-2,1 ,.: 1 yr-.. -111 .!:- .. -1:4 -4 .' - -Q--1. L-. A . , -:..i-zf, .-.1 'gf' J-H' . !-FQ.-.:. '. . -. -.V A-.f.,-iii ggfgf-.-t, -. E372 -. .. 57.3 aff... ' Ll.-Q ...Hf,:75i2g .5.'g1-J.g.a:s.'1 iff- 7 .11- xi 3 . up 1 1 -2 -1- ,.--:f., ., ...ills-'iglkiif' 1.--.C - - f--1-' -7- Url 41- '14-1Q.,',.-.5,',-ij. .Q ' 1 if.: '-.zffri-.-ii. if LEE? '-.39 -f1lF'T1'Y5 :fG1'f.',- 1- - '-gig' . -1 fi ' ' 511.1 '-.flf A ' l4i':iL'5f'TiT 'h?-fgi' . '-' fell .-'g fm' - ' , ' ' L '-. ' '-stu-1 . 1.-,gf-t.klz: 3'51gf ' jf.:-Q,-v,f-.-'L , gia ' f',j.-13234 ,- '- f5'f,jh,yg:,-'J ..' - Q . T ?Tif',:?fii-EST' J-air 1-.- 2,:.t-wif.-2555 .1 '..-r.z-,,n- e., 11. , , ,s.uf-r.z :',, 12, ---3 -,-55'-X ', -11 - 111--'..g,,..:.a-Jf. :Q-. ez- . -3 ant.-:-13' gi- ,,5..L4':': 11,- : ' 'T'-CE-W ef .f f- ff:-5 1'Qhl'5f at--1: '- - -1-T.: -N ':.--T- ' f-fs'- 'lF :1F:' :Q -5-.4 1-.- M- 'fir -1- .-.-Q, -'ff-:..:?. -f.--ng! 1: f f-T ' -. .- ff' 'vh - '.-rs-' ---.- wg-1 ji? 3751? LL ...SL .-.5-Qgggag.,--',-i:.,:, -2. -1 '- -ff-1 v..gfy'fg,-ff..'.:.:1lv:-s'L5,'.5.?'L?. ff-.--e-1.f,'-5-T- :. :1'?w -:av,..:.i'l,L.'3:-Lf?fS.?b':Q'.: 1-.-5 -,-.HQ-'-1 ,- ,. .---. .-1-. - -..,. .,,. - .- ..,-.,.,,-,,,.,.-...,,..:.:-A - L., --. ...,g......,. - -..Y r -.....-,, ,u .-. ' 1' -:jk-15 kg-.'g4-,---.13!4E'F .rg,,',5,,K,- ffl' ::1..f.1,f'- nr. I . '.. fj . ...IP-1,5 ---3-1 ' f.. .- +. 3-g':33.L.1'.:.Y.g. 11, ' ,' ,-3113-5 Eff. 5 ., - 1.4,-1 r:-f.'.,-f:- f'f4' --..,. -1-Q: 1 gg-Q 'F 'T y1-5 - .- -.A ,L--. . -- . - X -,- Tr- .,.,,qr--p I . - . ,, 'A-.-,,..,g. H ,-,-.3 -. , ,Q -. .'.-'-.-.e..f-.-r----,,..- ...,- -,- - wg 41555. rig? 3 - 5,12 -'11, ,j-- 411- L'1'.-.'. 51 , -- If '5F-1 4','.?'--,, 1 , 55-yif f .f -Q-4141.15.11 .- 1,1 ' 3 :1i?1 - Evil--:T'.g..f ? -'- p..-2,7-gig ri-E'-apxi' iijznfl 1:f.f?'ifM1:4:iQ:!-'Qg'QlE- ZA.:-'--1' E? .af g r ' . '-.125 iz'-:?'.:9512E5i lf '-'q'7 ' I 7'Tf75g'.--'Q 'Simi E' ,. . ,'1..i:i-.3,.P l'P1L Lf -':.'i5fff.'fTf'f' E .-f. .,'- ::.- 'ff - '. xjis '1-:'n'gQ1,:,: -' -f :-: .. . - -.. -:f'.fg. ,' -'1'.-- 1: .' ' '.'..L:':'-. -- t,-v - ,gf-' -' -' .'. , ' . -1' --..- '11 -'.f'-if' .1-f.-'N lift: 7 ..gi5L3a'-1-x'31'?Y5':f 35?-E 'T' - -' 'Q- 1 T '- ' 'fxixfhi' 3' f ' 1 'J ' 'I 5 ' . .fi '. ' 'ig' Paz. - .- 'F'i ' . --ir..'lJ' 'FJ'-U'-'fi -.-E-' '-mg f 762, .-5.-r. m'...5?f-.,'.' . G :-gig -..-' ' -'- i.ziI.J.-T 15 . - -4 1,-f . -,ML -' 9. l -.--- - -1- .E T.-11 f -. .N ' .:i:2:xg. 'xg-3. 1 - '- -'1'-1-25' ' .- . 3 . -,,:-Q .as-.lfs-Q 322: -::f.srf'.f 1 - 1.-4. .2-.i..-wg.-.... 3 - . -- 1' f'. - :sg -f--1 - - . .-' '-..s--+L-g .. 2 .' 4- .-.-1+-. -.1-r: awe-esg-5 'Las 'S-3.-4 - - -'-4:2 'fi ,- ' - S- - fi .-.-.-- 'pl' :-ug -if.-.. .2 1-f.-rv..-'-1. 2 f: '::f.1 ,4 . T7 'Li1' 'P'5'-'-TL-12555-?ET'13.f FQ ': -E? ' - 3 1 5-'ffff.??S-5. -5.1--f -'E 'Q -1: -'. -Eff-Fifi' . 1 1- q: f'i F2-1?'T.f 7?'?'H3?'4 .F Lf:-'gi'A7'i .'.G... , 'I ':'j Y- H155 Ai-1:- 1l'5l '3?5-'fQ'.1':Li-, i . fa ' ' NET 1 3aLE'Ef.-'fl ' E?1.'55f-.15iT: ,, -. 5.55.7-5. if if ' ..'Ai', f4-Q': ',?:. '. 7 3-51-21 'f'..- 15.11125-L .- ffff-12.5255 'f 34:-' -T - ASE,-'- L -'-::'i4: faq. fi. ' 5 , . -, g ape-.Z -,.'--r---, Q,1 251.-1,--1'-'. . -Z2Q '11:E- --3 3'-,,:L'I':-9 . 'i' -.-11:71 ',':.,, -,U-LE-A-'z gi? f: -. 'jfaf -123651 .., qi. f f., A . .1 far Q ,' J-L . ,-' -' '.'.s'Q:f.---g-T',1fl' -1- '- 1 2 ' v2ri ':'-- '-3' -T' - 1-.E-1 J f:'-ff' ig T 1- -w ,-sr'-413'-'y--.41 11:55 Lg., . ,-f-3. A fl' ..L. L .,,-,..- . .. ,. .. ,. -, , ., .,,... 4 A., -mi-,J Q .4.f.-l.,.,,,-. , 3, 5M 7 H .. V, V-, .,....q..fL. . ,L .- ..-rpg., .-.-1 -.N-q.- .Y . , 1- Qi-if-' . .-:Q 5 Q-1-'.,':f'f Ea.-',-.'.. ' J - Ig --' -+-a?-- - --if-22 '?'Effi-',- 'gf' ' fQ'.':.T.:f'si' . -- - ff ..-1.1.-5.54 .su--1-4 2- -' 'al J-r7'?g-.-.'Q- 1 'ai-' L-,.?f'T': 'f S-U ' .I-1:-,'fi-ig. 1,f . : fre- - 1-.-:Q 5 -V A, x -Y' pa, ?1'if1Q': .i-.--V., 5 51'-.-.f 'E'4pig-1-.4 ..-fi--Y V..-wg.: --E,-11, L-' ..-1, 'z i 13-lrn-if- 1 rf ' .'g-33? ny'-:,. '!'i Tl T' ' ' .5 F .T Ly 'j. :iii f'f . Q L' F' :L fp' F- T:-1-Ulf J z':l'Ew,:- .Legg 1.5 21251-:.'.-Ln:-.L' -I .':Q:7.e, 7:33 ie-:Q Q,-3. w .' .1312 -112-E.-.L'5+'e1j9'! '57 Lfr?+ if gg-F',p ,Q .1-5,5 '--J. -g.. - f, . . --. - ' 1-' , :L H1',+-1- 'X 1',..1.: -5 1--9-1-.-5.-'.,,TL '-:-,- .wa--hw.-'. Q-1' ..L. M- 32. vt .1 -2-Y-.:1qL'z- gif 1.1.2- 4 M...-v-.l,l... , .-.U ...Y - , --.?:-,. - Q -s....L. ,.1-. f--AH-1. . A ..s 1515-Q,-,.,-...A ....A. I. . ,--.- 4 .,-- . . U..- - ' .-.:.j FiM:i '1-':,g':.': .2 ,'..'4..': '-, L TT 1 ' . '- 5- -Q.. gg.:ff.-5-fi.-7 J:--1gi'.: 4.1-F3 ',-T-1:1-4.7 if ' ' If'-1-'P'-..': ::i:: -' - if 1.1 ff 1' 1 4-:'f.'E?'-'f.L'3. ' 'T-G: .. -b..fi1- '- .ii'i iii' -liiig fa -'T -i iff' -.'.. Q ' --fir? 'TJ--2-it ii: ,-'.l.1.a lI T '. .J LC' F :4!5-15 1.f1'f,4.,L- 'SC' 1 .5-Q35 1 -T Qui- :xii -QT, ,Q T11-Ig-'E-2: ?..fL', '-'sn - r '. 1 - '-'-511'..'Qwf', 'n.rH'f-,'-r : .- ' 4' ::.' ' 2 S 1' -' P' '.'7f,5i,.:'. -r':.:'ff:7 Rf- 1- --1 ' rggrz-gg-' . - g',f-Tiqi. -,f :Q-:TT JL- -1, 33- , Q -... ., 34 3-xi .:-. '. ---'g 121 : .f einfsrg,-.Tj-:fi 552,37-1'-.3 Li: - 341,13 .jg - --2155,-:i.,3--jgf igg.-,I . U. f-ze. fl- -2-9'-QF-. 22-D-',qi:,M',f F -'ff -i'-gg., ET - - - 'f , , .a. . ....-,., ., .., , . Ju, ,.. .,.- -. 4,.1.,..1..-. i-- -. .,,-.. 1 .. .1 -' .1- 11' J-514-'-2 f 413 ?Cqj-igill' .-'li '-'J' f1'g?'i .41 -, 1 2.75-1' 'SE'-,fr-g1Q?.315'gfq'?'?'25 ,Y1'Q5fr'1: gi'-H 5'a:'2!E,TL-'.'-j- -A -r g-, F.:-i - - 5.75 -' fi - 3555?-fl 2 Yiifi , V 'ac.'FQ,g,+.'Q .1 4.132552- g. jlg9 ffifj. Q.'f..Ql-' '-5 -A Q pj15iiT 'f.Hg.,f,gg,5. jj'-I-I. E 5:-,.?'.5g Qfifffff '.?.,3iTd'g .2 fQg.'lg'- -elf-141jeg-53332, g,gQ'?f:5 'Li-:E-3 :E 43 '11-Ei' ' J5.?.1?3'?35 lf-,'33 T ff. ., -1.-274 f' 1--f' . .-? 'f'.H2a sl-'rf'-lQ..1 f2'. - .'-Y W' .5111-:I 5.l .T '- 'T: .Ju .iii LiLl'f ',.1..-' ,Sv-1.1 '-gif-.EQ-T-'Q-11'-7-'5'f 5457-fr:f'? 1':.- -91-.fflkiij- ' wg -T - ' L .. '- .iw -'..'1 5,2 5 --131' I 15419 . '3irj:-'-:'i'lg 13--f.iJT'l?? 5-55- 5--. . -'.- -1.1312-'. -'fx 'LI f'..l'4'?f fl' -'itz .. , . Qgiig- --.',-E- ..-QL.-3.1.4--Q-. - ,4-- f .-5 -L .. --'.'.., V, A' -gs,-:T-. -Ni, ..'i7' ...J K, ,, 'f .. N., 3-gh., -, --H, -..M ', .... Y .. H.. ., --1 ,-15- ,1--1 -- .U .. .- 4-ff - . ' if' CH? ,'5 :-ff',w '::if'L.i-:E .l1 AT- +- 3'-gf f'- 13? -sff. Tai:--:1'. '.-ff'- fr Q-L -' gifi' . 2 'Aff 1- - ' 156--L 5-2-11-f'-E'.?'i-G -i-if-H -H -f' -- ' 'fiif-f +' ' '73'-'ifxtsiq:QLFQ-3E:.5?'2ITf2'iL1',' 1- -34-6JI-si.--ii-Tania:-1'.iir-4-gg'-3: ?f7T:l?3.i-'-19?-ii'i1ai'Fi'1L-1 4 2- 11- fr .127--f ii-'-2.15 ff 'iVil- if'i?'?f'-Ti 3-if-iEfIiQ453Si2?5 9? 51 .F-121 I' f?i:f4L'f63i2E.'5'4 W .: 'fS1 ' Fjtggfftis-:.,3-gg :'.':..5-f1lE '.. bf-S 3' .33 5 ,gf ff-,g?,:5'-'-fg5.5'f' -g::..Y.:52g 55.2 .-gr. E: -3 1.-,,-ff-g ,f 2.215-3 ws. 54 A-'1+i'-if-.11'53sj's' 55. 'fnfffff 'T-'1Y1Ii'fz? - T5-gf ' 3' ff-':..5?-'13 E1-3. -. :,.T:rf-fi H '3i:fF,'.'g Ji: -'Q154'-' HQTZS :A H., girl -1 -5- a5gL2EQ'Z5 V irc . 1595- Y .,,i? Q.' 5, ,tw ' '-O? f.: ,:- 51,5 E'f-52,2 '-rf. E -Jiiff'-'-5 1:-vi, 1-.c-ff? ' 3, ' 'L'2E '. 312: 1- ' lr? 4',.f,2Q, .-2.1 'L:1',z,'i1.':.- Eff 5 '-1'-hd-. :E E cf ,1Q : ' lg: .iaigfki -' Eff ijt? 12.1.-?.' 'NF-' '1?5F:'f':g --1 j.-423: 'Z:' :-1,-Z-72: ,-15.2.5 Tr?,-ag' .-Ji'-. 'T '-'f 3:'f:1' I 6'-ffL':'. ' - .g 'I' 1 f' - -' 'W -- 1 'LQ - f:--.--M4312-142: 'f-- if .'f1s-QQE. :f'f+-F-fiiffffifi'-3:L-915153 swf'-f f2n.-r-ff -'X -uc: '4 ' F- . , +L- - ap af-:iff .af---J ?.,f..,Lrr:.. ,za-,'ai-iipf'-.g, .. -.5-LJ .5-2511Jag:-atgf.-,5. :-.'g,a'5,-:1''4:.-gpg..-. :e,g.i.4.1..z:-5-,::... 5.-f ni ' u-5- gi,-1 - r . .1 - .,-- - . - '- -' -- 'hs' '7:'.- ' '-'11. .!--:1..a-- Lf-' ,Af -f - --If.--il:-1179 : 2- 1- MPS:--f. - - ' '- ' - E. Q '. -. 'f . .5 - 1-.,. , .fqff-' - ,- , .,,. .,, -H-er -5.1 .wFI', -5.-Qilxiri' fi., -E .L-..-g.L-dt,.,.q.1- zwilr' , 'I'-L 'A fs. .., T-- - 2.1 , 2, - .'u. il.: sig. - .w , . A nf:':.pe'!,, Ev-3--.:. 1 - U.: -fav., .Ag Q w:- P:a,. -F-r .. 24:1-Q' u-T'2 f 4- H 1--pg' a.- 'z-:.: ' J , . 57 a '1,- rr I'-- 'L' .r1'- fmg' -'--WT, ' .,--' - . 4-' ,. ,-Q' : ,- Wiz, -.. , -H+ ' 19,-.::'5w:.z-Q' '+P-.f - P.: ,-'F-'i.'-E5 --f: may -1 ,. - gl ,-,Qir ,-1- -fi -g'y,- - -.1 - mu 01- -4-:1 1 .I ' l4N:., 1: i'. . -. QA- Q- ': '.1 T5 .' ,1-- . , 14. .gf hi:-.1 --Hi ,505-. Liz,-QTW'-.E X' my -. -. 1 ' . , -gh, 51, .. 3-L f., 2,1 -.QL 1 -' f F., v,1.,,,, -.. - ,-tg-..-. -a .- '-4 K'-I EP' ,....-. -1 -Ag-nzfl gf 4- -.. :,1 2.1, J- nm. Mgr... .- f-'- 4,319 gd.. , , yz- -.4 , Q.. 1. -3 .. -.. rv-4 -'r A, 4,.- ,--U-4'1'. ,C-r L, 'g.,k-. f-vu. '-,-' -K.,-ifrfl-F tzfa'-zz:--f 1 , .'- ' , ..' .-rL,.Q L9 a f- H-gr. -. -.-,,..,-.1-fin.. '5,i?QEg f,!?.?5fis'1E:: E, . .ffl 2 , .fa . 4.-.'-,-55 -'i 'L'e. gez1--E c-i s.-..Z1! .. 1 3 i9:1.ffLf3.'31g:,... - -QI: fm-f,5,.q,.f-.i2 '.' 51.5 qv: , n a- n--mi-:mp -A-.f'y1'-e..- .,- . W ,.:5-n1 - - riff.-5 , - - . ..- L... -1 nfxzip .1 fig. L.: .-.-512' if 1. ,s:f.. ,,E:'-v.?2,,' 1' ' 1 'l'w.: -fir 51 2 1f : . 1i'fT'.-f - i - . 'Zi ff' -. -' 1- -E . : - -- Qlhanter I ' E112 Svtuitent ifleaglxe Qlentral Baath President Lola Baumgartner, 1912 Vice-President Lois Rankin, 1912 Secretary Marguerite Scoutt, 1913 Treasurer A Laura Elmore, 1913 House Chairmen Peabody Hall: New Hall: Ella Johnson, 1912 Josephine Benjamin, 1912 Representatives Eleanor Holliday, 1914 Lois Thacker, 1915 Faculty-Miss Grace Lyman I 34 Qlentral iiiinarh 35 Qlhapler II Bkeritals in ,the Muzi: Eepartment FACULTY October Tenth. . . ..... Organ ..... Harrison Denham Le Baron GRADUATES January Twenty-seventh ........ Organ ..... .... E lla Johnson, 1912 April Twenty-third ..... . . .Piano .... .... N ellie Allen, 1913 May Fourth ...,..... . . Voice. . . . .Helen Carson, 1912 STUDENT May Twenty-first. . . .... Recital ........ Students from all classes May Twenty-ninth .... . . Recital ........ Students from all classes 36 Qiunrerts nf the Swann October Seventeenth .... . . . Voice. ....... David Bispham NOVOIDIJCI' Eighth ------ -... V oice. ..... Mrs. Margaret Barrell December Seventh ............ Organ ........ Mr. Edwin Arthur Kraft December Sixteenth .... Voice and Piano. . QMiss Margaret Tuttle, Soprano fMiss Christine Warnock, Pianist January Twenty-fourth .... .... C ello ................. Paulo Gruppe February Twenty-seventh ........ Piano ...... ....... A rthur Shattuck April Twenty-second ..... .... O rchestra ......... London Symphony Arthur Nikisch, Director 37 I 38 Nellie Allen Eleanor Applegate Rhea Blake Helen Carson Rowena Cary Mildred Chick Aline Crandall Norine DeLaney Mildred Devin Alice Dones Laura Elmore Edna Froehlich Helen Gardner Flora Gibson Qlhnir OFFICERS Director-Harrison Denham President-Esther Kell Secretary-Arima Wooclhull Treasurer-Helen Carson Librarian-Eleanor Applegate ROLL Lillian Helliwell Marian l-lelliwell Grace Hines p . Hazel Howe Kate Judy Esther Kell Metta Jacobs Ella Johnson Martha Long Elizabeth Long Viola Meister Fay Miller - Patty Miller Gretchen Moeller Ruth Wright V 39 LeBaron Mildred Napier Oma Oclle Frances Orr Hazel Richardson Ruth Robb Ruth Sawyer Ruth Smalley Elizabeth Spitler Catherine Sutherland Lois Thacker - Christel Thode Anna Wade Louise Wilmer Arima Wooclhull Ruth Wright 661212 Qlluh First Soprano: Second Soprano: Lillian Helliwell Norine DeLaney Grace Hetzner Mary Ross Esther Kell Florence Smith Martha Long Louise Wilmer Viola Meister Ruth Robb First Alto: Second Alto: Alice Dones Hazel Howe Metta Jacobs Whilhelmina Schreiber Elizabeth Spitler Lois Thacker Helen Carson Laura Elmore Lucile Liggitt Frances Orr 40 C6122 Gilnh Qlnnrert Brngram April 30, I9l2 SONGS OF A CENTURY l9l2 l. Summer Wind ............. 2. Autumn ........ ............... Martha Long 3. Chanson provencale .. . . Grace Hetzner Helen Carson Frances Orr l. 4. White Dawn is Stealing ..................... Helen Carson and Club 5. The Moon Drops Low .................... 6. The Catechist ......... ..... 7 Snowflakes ......... ........ l86l Sweet and Low Olcl Black Joe Dixie l8l2 I 2 . America . Sally in Our Alley Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes . . 5. Sigh No More, Ladies . . .. . . . MacDowell . . ..... Buck Dell Acqua .. Cadman . . Caclman Hadley . . . Cowen Ben Bolt Suwanee River Christine Pitken Helen Carson Hazel Howe Howe Lillian Helliwell Norine De Laney 4. Rondel . . . . . . Esther Kell Louise Wilmer 5. Minuet Miss Kent, Director Mary Louise Bowen, Acompanist 4I DRAMA 42 Qlhanter III Em Bag Blag AS YOU LIKE lT Presented by the Senior Class, the afternoon of May fifteenth, I9l2. CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke, living in banishment., ...................... Frederick, his Brother, and Usurper of his' Dominions Amiens Jaques Lords attending on the banished Duke l.eBeau,aCourtier ..... ...... . Charles, a Wrestler ....................,.... Oliver Orlando Sons of Sir Richard Rowland de Bois 33:38 Servants to Oliver ............. Touchstone, a Clown .......... Sir Olixer Mar-Text, a Vicar .... Silvius She herds ................ Corin P William, a Country Fellow in love with Audrey .... Hymen .... .... .. .... . .... . Rosalind, Daughter to the banished Duke . . . . . . Celia, Daughter to Frederick ........... . . . Phebe, a Shepherdess ......... . . . . Audrey, a Country Wench ................ Lords, Pages, Foresters, and other Attendants. 43 . . . .lVl. Reed . . . .... G. E. King R. Sawyer H. Carson . . . V. Stalen . . . H. Howe G. Hetzner F. Smith M. l... Bowen M. Hubbell E . R. Brown . H. Jakway H. Field P. Ruihley . . . . .l... Rankin V. Munz Lola Baurngardner osephine Benjamin . . . Sibyl Hoover . . . Helen Colvil Mary Tudor .... Jane Bolingbroke. . . . . Queen Katharine .... . . Anne Boleyn .... Jane Seymour . . Charles Brandon. Sir Edward Caskoden . . . . . Henry VIII ..... Wolsey ........ when ilinighthnnit may in iflnmer By Charles Major. Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS Tuesday Evening, March 19th, l9l2. Cast of Characters. . . .... Rowena Cary . . Ethel Crawford . . . . .Esther Kell Charline Jamieson Marguerite Scoutt Dye . .M. B. Jamieson . . . .I... E. Elmore . . . .I... I... Thoms Will Somers, Jester Francis D'Angouleme, Dauphin of France . . . . De Longueville, Envoy of France ........ .... ...N.S.Allen . . .R. Meyers . .M. E. Chick Braclhurst ................................ M. I... Caldwell Toby, Landlord of Bow and String Tavern .... .... F . A. Foster Morrowj Adventurers ................... . . . KF. Dugan TraversJ G. Gibson Hastings, Tailor . . . . . . .R. P. Wright Duke of Buckingham .... .... M . A. I-lelliwell Messenger R ' L' Smalley Sir Adam Judson ..... ..... C . A. Thode Guards. . . .... fR. M. Reichelderfer Cavendish ..... . . R. M. Robb KG. Moeller ' Synopsis of Scenes. Period: Sixteenth Century, during the reign of Henry VIII. Act III Place: England and France. The Bow and String Tavern, Bristol. Early morning. Act IV. Near the river landing at Windsor Park. May Day. Room in the Palais des Tournelles, Paris. Two months later. Act V. Ma1y's apartments in Briclgewell I-louse, London. Night. Room in Windsor Castle. ifhe Qlenturg lillzmt This little farce, showing three different eras of College life at Western was written and presented by the Class of 1.914 November I4 l9l I Scene I.-Student's room, l86l Scene ll.-Miss Peabody's office. Scene lll.-Same as Scene l. Scene l.--Student's room, l9I I. Scene Il.-Same. Scene I. Students' room, l96l. Synopsis. Act 1. Act. ll. Act Ill Elm Elnpement nf Ellen Presented by the Class of, I9 l 5, November 29, l9l l. Characters. Richard Ford, a devoted husband ........ . . .Alma Green Molly, his wife ................ ....... R hea Blake Max Ten Eyck, a chum of Roberts' . . .... Margaret Johnson Dorothy Marek, engaged to Max .... ....... R uth Clark Jane Haverhill, Wellesley 'IZ ..... ..... E dna Froelich John Hume, Rector of St. Agnes. . ....... Henrietta Gaker Bob, Molly's brother ............... ..... M ildred McKenzie Y Synopsis. Act l.-Morning at Mrs. Ford's home at 8 A. M. . Act II.-Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at 5 A. M. the following day. Act lll.-Same corner in evening of the same day. Place.-Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York City. Time.-The summer of l9I2. 47 V Qlhapter IV f 1Ta: ., 'ff , if? lf i,Xs?q2J -'X f',7?,5'Q .VV 5'-i agjpl 2415 1 ,QL 1 , f , if ', 'K ---4:11 ' . , . f ,pi .1f4E'f Ref L ' ff X- T4-WW ,W1'fh'f, V' f if .' ' XX 5v: iaffal , f,5 J. Q . .Q ix Acad' lf gfK1'7Z-L H Zyl' 4 'Qt 'k'kQ,,-sSfi ,2A',fQ'mY , 049575 f 'ff?r,.MV Q7 fx R4-wf' ffl: H1 f.',Af,::, '4l.6.. ii-KV. ., - P, 3 Zi: X Wim W - N -59k Y .15 zQ+x5x 5'1 If ,QL eg Ln ,ff h F41 NIQ 'N rs fa. 1- 1. ' QV K.-5'-'QZKSKGQV 1 n ,' --' J. 1' ' -, I lff ' Y Ji Q IZ. .IL -,, 4-' :: k'.mx I-'JA , -jf 'f A -1-. .j,- - -- 4, 5 A, 'WIIIFL . Etxzklabbvv' ,- -Jr.. :15lAfg.,.'14f?!, I' ' ' X A TE- ffg. TL! '9'T K E1'T'f Z - Tiff fa' 1 ' ' x fm 'X'?x- if.x'sf-A,mg? J. 77 E3'RXx wx X H My H V iafznzf-ig 1,r,WN nf X - ,rf-fri A - .x -1 . I ' ,- ,ffn1,'5? . , A ' ' QI -, fff' 'j ,-' 'ff?'f1f- ' A N , ff 'vw 1 ' ' 9 ' ' 'W X- xl4.!fVN'Q Q19 JM, 5,,:.v W J y Q, -,,-. 'QV lv: sill!!! If 4 us Iffypfgfmj - vw, 'ix N1-Q '11 ,Jay I ' HUA--x I ' , fl ,.,f!, 1 'MXN -. - .N ,I ,lf .:w if. 1 v!,V'ff, MMR Q ,- . iffy gf ,H :x5,qAp1f,7f b p we f J' f ici! E : ifgff ' X Ninn?-if' ' N3 ' , , ' 123 , F xx '4-'W-'Q-Q1 5J W 72 -'XX H 7'f' 61 Oxy? A X , V I 'fix ,iff fuijf, , by ,gg 'J iw 1 4 . ' Anim 4 :Z xii- g,.-'H ' .f f ' 'f . . .YN nrfnofvf If 1 y tm Xb' s.,?,l,kfl.,' .,' ,aux WW. ,. , 4. - 1 'ml 4.9951 ir' HK XX I s '1. . V, X vi 1' M. ,. 0 I ff EV iv!! WU' Ui? ff' K ' f2Q W xxklx yy 'S M gf X' K x, W ff I ' N A A 48 albzreptinn nf New jfarultg At a reception given September 19th, we were delighted to meet the new members of our Faculty, Miss Syvret, Dr. Denton, Miss Herrick, Miss Boggs, Miss Hughes, Miss Wason and Miss Hemperly. 49 A illallnmfen Ahuenture On the night sacred to All Saints, a tiny, wee sprite set forth to seek adventure. It was early in the evening and he leisurely ambled about the city streets thinking that surely something would begin to happen soon. But it was evident before long that the city offered no adventures and utterly disgusted, the tiny, wee sprite set his face towards the country side. After wandering over hills and dales for sometime, suddenly away off in the distance appeared the faintest glimmer of many lights. This bespoke adventure and in an instant our tiny,wee sprite was at a window through which came the dancing lights of candles. Such a scene as met his gaze. Here was not an adventure but- many, many of them. Listen! ln a large room were may tables all ladened, with pumpkins, jack o' lanterns, pop corn, black cats, and witches on broomsticks and besides, ever so many good things to eat. But what a queer mixture of guests at the tables. Ah, here is an old friend, Alice ln Wonderland. While he was pondering how he could best reach her side, his attention was distracted by the flight of some eight or ten aerop!anes,- Breathlessly he followed them in their daring ride about the large room. Before they were fairly settled, the harmonious C ? jstrains of. We love our tea-cher dominated all the other noise. Off in the distance he discovered the district school surrounded by happy, carefree girls and boys. But stop! What could Father Time be doing here? He was slowly advancing with uplifted scythe upon these lads and lassies. The tiny, wee sprite felt his heart stand still. On came Father Time, lead- ing a little girl by the hand. What could it mean? Who could she be? Oh, it was the sweet faced innocent New Year. They passed the district school and then our tiny, wee sprite could see all our holidays in characteristic attire. There was April Fool gallantly escorting Easter, and a huge firecracker making desperate love to a Valentine Maid. My, but how hungry they were! How they did eat! It made the sprite so hungry as he watched them that he moved on to another window. From this new vantage point, he saw the fair Snow White, closely watched over by her faithful Brownies, at least they were faithful as long as they could keep their eyes off of some bewitching Popular Songs, who made merry at a nearby table. How these songs did flirt! Why, they even made eyes at King George until Queen Mary became so jealous that she gath- ered her retinue about her and retired in high dudgeon. Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch offered consolation, her ever ready sympathy being aroused, but Queen Mary would have none of it, and Mrs. Wiggs returned to her own brood' just in time to divert a quarrel be- tween them and the Katzenjammer Family. But above even the din of the Katzenjammers and the Wiggses arose such a. clamor. A foot-ball team seemed to be the causef They were rushing about, and falling all over each other in their efforts to attract the attention of some one-who could it be? Our tiny, wee sprite pressed nearer the window-pane in his anxiety to see, and finally saw off in one corner a jolly party of colonial maids. No wonder the foot-ball boys were so eager to reach them for how beautiful they were with their powdered curls and rosy lips. But what could this queer calvacade be which was just coming thro the door? Everyone was crying aloud, The Ark, The Ark. But where was Noah and the animals? Only two dignified ladies riding in a carriage, which seemed to have seen better days, met his gaze. Still pondering over this, the tiny, wee sprite in his eagerness hopped over the window sill and on the top of a passing umbrella. What an animated umbrella it was! There were several more like it, and he hopped from one to another clinging with fear and trem- bling as they' paraded about the room. Finally he could stick no longer and gave a desperate jumpyfalling headlong into a group of friends whom he had not seen before. It was Mother Goose and her family. l-le crept under Red Riding l-lood's cape just in time to escape an awful troop of huge black cats. After they passed onjhe peeped out from time to time at a happy family engrossed in their own fun. The twins played, and the baby cooed and gurgled. This was soothing after the awful tumult of the rest of the room, but even it did not serve to mend all the broken down nerve cells in the nervous system of this sprite. l-le felt that he must get away. He begged Red Riding Hood to take him to a window, which she obligingly did, and he hastened away to Fairy Land, where he talked for months of his strange adventures on the night of Western's All I-lallowe'en. EBL Nemmmfs lflattg fur the jfreshmen On November l5, the Freshmen enjoyed an informal afternoon at the home of Dr. Newman. All airs of college life were laid aside, and the successful playing of childish games became the absorbing interest. When the excitement of the games had subsided, ice cream, cake, and punch were served. After singing the Western songs, each girl departed with a copy of Dr. Newman's Regina, a chrysanthemum, and the con- sciousness of having spent a very pleasant afternoon. Glhanksgining ilianquet Margaret Goldthwaite Sophmore Hostess The Violet Mary Ella Ross Sub-freshman The Unopened Bud jean Harvey Freshman The Daffodil Mary Dye Junior , The Red Rose Sybil HOOVCI' Senior The Clover Miss Woodin Faculty The Forget-me-not Dean Sawyer Dean The Bee President Newman President The Gardener The day after the Freshmen had entertained the college with their clever play, the Sophomores were hostesses to one of the most delightful Thanksgiving banquets that Western has ever enjoyed. Long tables, lighted with candles having flowery chrysanthemum shades, received the guests at two o'clock. ' Each year the college assumes a different character at Thanks- giving time. Last year Chantecler presided over a barn yard, and each class was represented by some appropriate fowl, from the tiny chick to the sage mother hen. This year lVlilady Violet proved a delightful hostess in a flower garden. The unopened bud, the sub-freshman, disclosed to us the secret that some day she hoped to be the sweetest flower that blooms, and to bloom with the others in the Western flower garden. This was the Hrst year that the daffo- dil had shown her golden head with the rest of the flowers, but she proved herself worthy of the homage which the freshmen pay to her. The red red rose in her queenly way told us her story, in a poem with many verses. The clover, who had just one more year to bloom here, wished good luck to the rest of the flowers. The wise forget-me-not in her sage way gave the other Howers good advice and told them to remember that she would always bloom here in the garden. Then the flowers listened expectantly while the bee confi- ded some secrets about her busy work among them. The gardener had lots' of good advice to give, we're sure, but instead, he kept his secrets to himself, and the banquet closed amid the farewell songs of the flowers. hristmas It was a most Christmassy spirit that pervaded Western on the last night before the holidays. The whole dining room was a forest of Christmas trees-one huge one in the center of the room, under which innumerable gifts were piled, and miniature ones on each table. The candles twinkled merrily among the branches bespan- gled with tinsel and sparkling with snow. Santa Claus appeared, announced by the tinkling of bells, and, as master of ceremonies, distributed the gifts with mirth-provoking greetings. All sang Christmas songs and the Glee Club rendered beautifully Stille Nacht. he freshmen Bartg The Freshmen felt that they were especially favored on receiv- ing an invitation from Dean Sawyer for the evening of January 27. The honorary members of the class of I9I5, Miss Keith, Miss, Crowther, Miss Lyman, Miss Boggs, and Miss Herrick, assisted in dispensing hospitality. The guessing contest, which was the main feature of the evening, afforded much merriment and enjoyment. While the answers to the questions were being read, delicious re- freshments were served. After the girls had gathered around the piano and had sung the Freshman songs, they concluded a very delightful and memorable evening. St. lllalentine ElHartg Valentines' Day, newly christened Boy Day by certain Sophomores, is one of our high festivals. Nothing obtainable in Oxford town or from the ingenuity of the creative Western mind was spared to make the celebration a hearty success. The tables were heaped with goodies and mysterious heart-sealed valentines gaily festooned with cupids and hearts. Over all the clatter of knives and forks and the hum of voices, punctuated by outbursts of merriment, the rattling of paper proclaimed that the valentines were being opened. With nods and becks and wreathed smiles all examined their painfully wrought tokens of love, and vied with each other in extolling the cleverness of their valentines. Seninr Bag Seven-eighths of the College game were over when the Sen- ior team of twenty-four members appeared in the Western Chapel, Wednesday morning, February twenty-second, l9l2. The young women of the team wore their caps and gowns to signify that the seven-eighths of the game had been successfully played and that they were ready to start on the remaining eighth. The waving colors of the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors convinced the Seniors that there were others watching the game and also that there were others playing the game. Excellent advice was given to the team by Dr. McCulloch, of Cincinnati, in his address on Spunk and Spirituality Dr. Newman also spoke and read a long list of matriculated F reshmenlwho had been successful in the first eighth of their College game. The morning exercises were followed by a banquet in Peabody Hall Dining Room. Dr. Newman acted as toastmaster and the following toasts were given. Fanny Kenyon Freshman l The Line Up Ruth Mavity Sophomore Tackle Patty Miller junior - interference Ella Brown Senior The Touchdown Miss Selby Faculty ' The Coaches Tillie Snplmmures' f5nniI ifime Bang i There's a class at the Western-the Soph'mores, We do have the bestest time- We had a party on March fifth, And l'm here to tell you, 'twas line. We were dressed for a good-time party, Our hair in long braids or in curls, And you'd never have guessed in a lifetime That these same were real College girls! Our chaperons, too, helped enjoy it- Miss. Glazier-well, suffice it to say, Her taffy was best, for she pulled it In the New England, old fashioned way. At ten, we broke up the party The pop-corn? Well, you never ate better And the apples were just simply fine- 'Twoulcl take ages to tell all about it, We did have such a good time! And to end up the fun of the evening A vaudeville show was put on- A dancer from lndia, named Tami, just simply brought the house down. The moving, and shadow pictures Were other features quite rare, ln a gilt frame appeared life-size portraits .Of the sweethearts of a bridegroom there. And ceased our sport and our fun, And wished that instead of ended, Our evening had only begun. 53 54 Mildred Armstrong Gertrude Baker Elizabeth Bishop Mary Louise Bowen Ella Brown Helen Colville Elizabeth Crowther Agnra E fllluh OFFICERS. President-Grace Hetzner Vice-President-Mary Louise Bowen Recording Secretary-Helen Green, Corresponding Secretary-Marguerite Scoutt Treasurer-Eleanor Holliday. ROLL OF MEMBERS. Hallie Davis Grace I-letzner Mildred Devin Sibyl Hoover Laura Elmore Charline Jamieson Margaret Goldthwaite Kate Judy Helen Green Lucy Keith Emma Gosau Mrs. Stillman Kelley Eleanor Holliday Mary Kyle Mary Leach Miriam lVlcGuHin Frances Orr Dorothea Powell Ruth Robb Marguerite Scoutt Edna Shilling General Subject :I America of To-day. 55 Florence Smith Nora Sprague Maud Syvret Anna Wade Mary Woodin Arima Woodhull Freda Zorn 56 E Tllnunh Eahle Gllnh OFFICERS. President-Josephine Benjamin Vice-President-Aline Crandall Secretary-Ruth Mavity Treasurer-Esther Kell MEMBERS. Dr ohn Grant Newman Miss Harriet Glazier Miss Alice Libby Dean Mary A Sawyer Miss Mina Selby Miss Mary D. Mackenzie MEMBERS. Ann Applegate . Charlotte Ballard Lola Baumgartner Josephine Benjamin Margaret Cant ' Rowena Cary Aline Crandall Ethel Crawford Sylvia Davis Edna Froelich Marian Guest Hazel Howe Margurite Hubbell Mary Louise lrwin Mary Belle Jamison Ella Johnson Esther Kell Lenore Thoms Subject: National Politics. Municipal Problems. 57 Miss Grace Lyman Miss Gertrude Leonard Miss Lucy B. Kent V Miss lsabel Boggs Grace King Ruth Mavity Anne McKecknie Patty Miller Viola Munz Lois Rankin Ruth Reichelclorfer Ruth Sawyer Lois Thacker i athematirs Giluh The Mathematics Club is an informal organization which holds meetings about five times a year. The present membership is forty- eight, consisting of those in the elective classes and some who are now taking the required work in this department. The programs at these meetings consist of papers and informal or chalk talks by the members of the advanced courses on sub- jects of general interest, often connecting the theory of the class room work with subjects in which we do not generally see the mathematics involved, as when Miss Boggs showed the Common Geometric Forms in Art Other topics were, The Graph in Ele- mentary Mathematicsf' by Florence Smith, Early Systems of Notation and Numerationn by Marguerite Scoutt, Magic Squares by Hazel Field, and Non-Euclidean Geometry, by Josephine Benjamin. 58 he western Cinllegeg quell Sulfrage Qlluh President-Miss Helen Sard Hughes. Vice-President-Miss Hazel Howe. Secretary-Miss Rowena Cary Treasurer-Miss Ruth Sawyer. A new organization this year is the Equal Suffrage Club, affili- ated with the National College Equal Suffrage League. The club grew out of a lecture given under the auspices of the Student League by Miss Harriett Grim, Lecturer for the National Woman's Suffrage Association. Miss Grim brought to many of her audience a first realization of the fact that Equal Suffrage was a serious, national movement, led by women whose judgment on other questions of social and intellectual importance is generally respected: that the question involved more than a selfish consideration of our individual needs, but concerned large groups of active women, working to support themselves and others within or without the home. It seemed, that a body of college women should at least inform them- selves upon a movement to give to women political power as a means to economic independence and greater social usefulness, A club was organized, therefore, to consider, through reading and discussion, the end from which the suffrage leaders are working and to understand the arguments which they advance to justify this end. Thus, it was hoped, we should obtain individually a clearer sense of the significance of the movement, so that we may be able to act with dignity and intelligence when the necessity for action shall present itself. 59 Qihapter V H. HH. iff. A. OFFICERS. President-Metta Jacobs Vice-President-Hazel Howe Secretary-Hallie Davis Treasurer-Sylvia Davis The Y. W. C. A. Reception. The hum of voices, with occasional bursts of laughter, coming from the brightly lighted parlors made plain to the latecomers from the evening trains that within, the Y. W. C. A. was extending to the new girls a cordial welcome on their first day in college. Each girl was labeled with her name, and every one was busily engaged in becoming acquainted with everyone else. The process was much simplified by the ardor of the old girls, who, at the sound of a bell rung at frequent intervals, proposed to the new girls and were re- warded with either a red heart or a white mitten. The girl who received the greatest number of hearts was given a ticket to Utah. Refreshments were served and the evening ended in a sing of Western songs. THE CABINET DINNER. On February 27, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet entertained the Cabinets of Miami University and Oxford College at dinner, which was served in New Hall dining room. The room was decorated in yellow, and on the table were vases of yellow daffodils. The place cards were Japanese flower scenes. After the dinner, the guests were taken to the piano concert given by Arthur Shattuck. Reception for Miss Stone During' the visit of Miss Stone, the territorial secretary, the Y. W. C. A. entertained for her at an informal reception. Refresh- ments were served and much amusement was afforded by charades on local hits. . 60 Qlhapter VI flfhe Erma The H 1 li E E...3 S.-FE 61 illllultifaria iiinarh Editor-in-Chief ............. Helen Green, 1913 Business Manager ......... Mary Holliday, 1913 ASSOCIATE Enrrons 1 Mary Louise Bowen, 1912 Grace Hetzner, 1912 Rowena Cary, 1913 Evelyn Clarke, 1913 Marian Guest, 1913 Marian I-Ielliwe11, 1913 Ruth Reicheldorfer, 1913 Margaret Lee, 1914 Emily Stauber, 1914 Hazel Richardson, 1915 63 1 western lbxfnrir Staff Florence Smith, 1912, Editor-in-Chief. Sibyl Hoover, Business Manager Kate Judy, 1914, Assistant Manager. ASSOCIATES. Margaret Reed, 1912. Lillian Helliwell, l9I3 Mary Kyle, I9 1 4. Mary Dye, 1913. 64, AT Qlhapter VII 11 ZJIJIQ, ., ,ff - ff. 5. , ' 'f f1 '1,jp,. ii- I 9' Tv 'V I i ks- .0 1 , 4 fl 1- , Q , yy -.WV Wy , fi! V xfqflnllfnf W W rr 'S I I i' 1, ,, H19 ' ' AW lu iw f, 5- P N , ,V ff Qgq .4 5-if ' Uaaaaagg x 1 n 122222 1 M 1 1' 4, If z . ' I r Q' 4 f ff w lf M Q XX K x lu 4 f ik 65 THC5 Athletir Assntiatinn l President- Helen Jane Colville, 'l2. Vice-President- Charlotte Ballard, 'l3. Secretary-Treasurer-Kate C. Judy, 'l4. Class Captains- Hazel G. Howe, 'l2. Ruth Reicheldorfer, ' l 3. Margaret Lee, 'l4. Margaret Johnson, ' l 5. W 'S REWARDED NOW IN SCHOOL. Ella V. johnson, ' IZ, Basket Ball, ' I 2. Viola Munz, '12, Basket Ball, 'l2. Mary Louise Bowen, '12, Tennis, 'l l. Violet Stalen, ' l 2, Basket Ball, ' IZ. Lois Rankin, 'l2, Tennis, '11, Basket Ball, 'l2, Ball Throw, '09. Mildred Devin, '12, Basket Ball, 'l2. Hazel G. Howe, 'l2, Tennis, '10, Basket Ball, 'l2. Gretchen Moeller, 'l3, Basket Ball, 'l0, Shot Put, 'l0. Helen J. Colville, ' l 2, Basket Ball, '12, Hurdles, '09, 75 yard dash, Ethel B. Crawford, 'l3, Hurdles, 'l0, High jump, 'l0. '10, RECORDS NOW IN SCHOOL. Ella R. Brown, 'l2, Basket Ball, 'l2. Ethel B. Crawford, High jump 4ft. lin., l9l0 l 66 ihasket itall College Day. October 17th. ln spite of the pouring rain and muddy held, we were able to have our College Day games thro the kindness of Miami University in loaning us their gymnasium for the afternoong so that, just as large a crowd of students and visitors were able to watch the F resh- men play their first game with the Sophomores and the Juniors and Seniors their last. l..ine ups were as follows:-- Freshmen-Sophomore Score 6-4 for Freshmen. FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES. Margaret Johnson, center. Margaret Goldthwaite ,center. Gratia Anderson Ruth Mavity Mary Elizabeth Knowlesforwards Eleanor Holliday forwards Alberta Rehm d Margaret Lee d Edna Froelich guar S Freda ,lorn gum S' Goals. Freshman--Margaret Johnson, Ig Gratia Anderson, Ig Mary Knowles, l. Sophomore-Eleanor Holliday, lg Ruth Mavity, l. This was a clean, exciting, well-matched game. It is to the credit of both teams that no one fouled. Senior-Junior. Score 22-l 0 for Seniors. SENIORS. JUNIORS. - Lois Rankin, center. Ruth Reicheldorfer, center. Hazel Howe Ella Johnson forwards Mildred Devin Ella Brown guards Goals. Senior-Ella Johnson, 6g Hazel Howe, 4g Lois Rankin, l. Junior--Gretchen Moeller, 3g Ruth Reicheldorfer, Ig Ethel Crawford, l. Gretchen Moeller f d Ethel Crawford orwar 8 Laura Elmore d Charlotte Ballard gum' 3 Fouls... .. Senior-Hazel Howe, Z. junior-Laura Elmore, lg Ruth Reicheldorfer, I. A hard fought game, won by the Seniors. Ella Johnson, Senior forward made two beautiful goals from the center of the field. October 25th. Senior-Sophomore Junior-Freshmen. Senior-Sophomore I Score I3-I0 for Seniors. SENIORS. SOPHOMORES. Lois Rankin, center. Mary Allcire, center Hazel Howe f d Ruth Mavity Ella Johnson orwar S Eleanor Holliday forwards Mildred Devin - d Margaret Lee Ella Brown gum S Freda Jorn guards' Goals. i Senior--Ella johnson, 2g Hazel Howe, 4. Sophomore-Ruth Mavity, 35 Eleanor Holliday, 2. Fouls' L J Senior-Mildred Devin, 23 Ella Brown, l. Sophomore-Mary Alkire, lg Freda Zorn, l. Free Throws, Senior-Hazel Howe, l. The Sophomores were crippled by the loss of their center Mar- garet Goldthwaite, but Mary Alkire filled her place amply the rest of the season, and the light Sophomore team kept their big Sisters working. l Junior-Freshmen. Score I5-I 4 for Juniors. JUNIORS. FRESHMEN. Ruth Reicheldorfer, center. Margaret Johnson, center. Gretchen Moeller f d Gratia Anderson f d Marguerite Scoutt orwar S Mary Knowles Ofwaf Laura Elmore d Edna F roelich d Charlotte Ballard gum' S Helen Fitch gum' 8 Goals. junior-Gretchen Moeller, 5: Ruth Reicheldorfer, l. Marguerite Scoutt, l. F reshman-Margaret Johnson, 4g Gratia Anderson, 25 Mary Knowles, l. Fouls. Junior-Laura Elmore, 3. F reshman-Helen Fitch, l. Free Throws. junior-Gretchen Moeller, l. First one side, then the other gained points, but when the whistle blew the juniors stood ahead by a goal made in the last minute of the game. SENIORS. FRESHMEN. Lois Rankin, center. Margaret Johnson, center Hazel Howe Gratia Anderson Ella Johnson forwards E Mary Knowles i forward Helen Colvill Helen Fitch Violet Stalen, lst. half guards Alberta Rehm guards' Viola Munz Znd. Goals. Senior-Hazel Howe, 2g Ella Johnson, 2. , F reshman-Mary Knowles, I 3 Gratia Anderson, l g Margaret johnson, 43 Alberta Rehm, 4. Fouls. . Senior-Hazel Howe, l. Free Throws, F reshman-Margaret Johnson, l. The Seniors were crippled by the loss of two guards, but Helen Colville played a good game for Ella Brown and Violet Stalen and Viola Munz deserve credit for the pluclcy way they filled Mildred Devin's place. Neither girl had played since her Freshman year. Junior-Sophomore Score I9-l0 for Sophomores. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. Ruth Reicheldorfer, center. Mary Alkire, center. Gretchen Moeller Ruth Mavity , Ethel Crawford fomafds Eleanor Holliday fomafds- Charlotte Ballard Margaret Lee Laura Elmore lst. half guards Freda Zom guards' Esther Kell Znd. Goals. Junior-Gretchen Moeller, 33 Ruth Reicheldorfer, 2. Sophomorf?Eleanor Holliday, 23 Ruth Mavity, 63 Mary Alkire, l. Junior-Ruth Reicheldorfer, l. Free Throws. Sophomores-Ruth Mavity, l. For the Juniors, Esther Kell played her first game and gave great promise- of further success. November 8th. Championship Game. Senior-Freshmen Score l5-I0 for Seniors. Because both Seniors and Freshmen had won two games and lost one, it was necessary for them to meet again to decide the champ- ionship. The line up was. SENIORS. Hazel Howe, center. Ella johnson f d Helen Colvill orwar S' Ella Brown d Mildred Devin guar S' FRESHMEN. Margaret johnson, center Gratia Anderson Mary Knowles lst. half forwards Helen Hawes Znd. Alberta Rehm Doris Hobart guards' Goals. Senior--Ella Johnson, 53 Hazel Howe, 2. Freshman-Alberta Rehm, 5. Fouls. Senior-Mildred Revin, 2. Freshman-Helen Hawes, l. Free Throws. Senior-Hazel Howe, l. TENNIS. Tennis is one of our most popular games . But rainy weather will ruin courts, so, altho the matches were enthusiastically begun early in the fall, not all of them were played off by June. Doubles were never brought to a close but were left undecided between Hazel Howe and Viola Munz, Lois Rankin and Mary Louise Bowen all of ' l 2. ln singles ' l 2 won first honors too, when, after an exciting contest between Viola Munz and Mary Louise Bowen, in which Mary Louise Bowen came off victorious, Hazel Howe defaulted and Mary Louise Bowen was tennis champion for 'IO-'I l. It was in tennis that Western played its first intercollegiate game when Hazel Howe for Western played Miss Morrel of Miami on Miami court. After an exciting three sets Western came out ahead with the following score :- lst. set for Hazel Howe I0 to 6. Znd. set for Miss Morrel I0 to 8. 3rd, set for Hazel Howe 9 to 7. FIELD DAY. Hot weather, no rain for weeks, and college authorities fearful of sunstroke, deprived us of our accustomed Field Day last May. But practice went on as usual thro April and May and everyone was hopeful. Of course, one can never tell how things are going to come out, but in practice 1914 showed up well especially in high jump in which Vesta Tupper, 'l4 threatened to contend with Ethel Craw- ford, 'I2 for the record. Races, hurdles, and broad jump were especially popular, and shot put for those who could manage. Everyone was anxious to try his skill, and is waiting now for a chance this May to win a few points for his class and a W for himself. OTHER OUTDOOR SPORTS, It would never do to neglect the outdoor sports which, tho they do not win points or W 's for the practice parts, do win rosy cheeks and light hearts. ln the fall, field hockey was popular, and cross country walks, which are easy ways to make up 'iminus gym periods. The latter extended all thro the winter and were particu- larly well patronized when they ended in eats at the chocolate shop during the snowy weather. Skeeing on the hill was good all winter for those who do not mind bumps, and there were several weeks of good skating on the pond and also the Tallawanda for those who cared to walk so far. Now that the warm days are coming, baseball and croquet are again becoming favorites. There is always something for every- body no matter how fastidious their tastes, and it is never hard to put in the required hours of exercise. ' Seninr masknt iliall Eeam Helen Colvill, Mildred Devin, Lois Rankin, Ella Johnson, Ella Brown Hazel Howe. iluninr Basket mall Ewm Esther Kell Charlotte Ballard Ruth Reichuelclorfer Marguerite Scoutt Laura Elmore Ethel Crawford Gretchen Moeller l Sunhnmnre Basket mall Gram Ruth Mavity, Edna Schilling, Margaret Golclthwaite, Margaret Lee, Freda Zorn, Mary All-:ire Eleanor Holliday. 73 jfreshman Basket mall Gfeam Alberta Rehm, Edna Froehlich, Helen Fitch, Gratia Anderson, Mary Knowles, Margaret Johnson 74 'SB 1 ,. Q Ww w 'mr r I , 4, iw I. fag f w ' if 1 - .JI ID 1 1 5 ' . A I L I 1' - ' +V- f ,C W r' ,- 1'j'7 Z4' r ' N iff-T-2' ' A If fini' il K M I wif Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Qlhsqrler VIII 12-Members of faculty laden with suit cases, boxes, bundles, and green bags, hurriedly as semble after the summer vacation. 13-Nagel's capacities stretched to the limit. Freshmen stand back and watch old girls arrive. Y. W. C. A. reception cheers their hearts. 14-First meeting of Freshman brigade at bulletin board. , 16-Schedule committee emerge with inky fingers and radiant faces. 19-Reception for new members of the faculty. Beta serenade. 20-Western attends Oxford Street F air. Encore of Beta Serenade. 1 ff7f..,1..-. W Hi Qjwi W W W ml, Sept. 26-Oxford Street Fair reproduced by Juniors in Alumnae Hall, for enlightenment of F resh- men. Sophomore-Senior Cotillion in New l-lall. I-ff' l 'Nth 'fi-f I it? '3 ' Sept. 27-Reception by Western faculty to faculty of Oxford College and Miami. Rain drives them in N3 It ' I yf Eiigjfi- from their carefully selected vantage point under the trees. Cya-w, 76 H IDUJ TU HU77 Fl Q 'Q e H mug E Q Q D 77 Sept. 28-In Household management: How to run the home on fifteen per directed especially 9 . . S ,ff 15 FE R to certain Seniors. ' I l I l I ,J Sept. 29-Rumors of new Friction Club wafted in the alr. Vi' - ff , -'. Y l ' 575700 ' :,-rz . -.1 --:--ll-E' f' 'f' 'lb Se f so-H 1. b ' fl,-1, . , I 'I p . oc ey season egms. i I 'ld Oct. 1-Faculty begin to indulge in their favorite game, croquet. I f . . . . L ' 145 Oct. 2-Central board holds meeting. Anti-noise crusade. First meeting of Multlfarla Staff -9.21-fl' I l 1 -4 -:,3.f 5 Oct. 3-Dr. Schaufller lectures on Switzerland. . Z ' Q, l N A Wfgqfl Oct. 4--Miss Bisho 's table takes first hay-ride of the season. ,Nl 'lt P Oct. 5-Organ resuscitated and in playing order. , 5? f, V - t N, Q ' -f-.0 5 ' -, F. n. R 77 .f , .2 , N W4 .ffl 5,7 . fi p X H, ,ji Xl Xl HM 'viii ' F7 tl H5 li. - fa ffl VX A ,ql. 3 fllllfu mm!! llll'4,lar l l L 5:55 77 Oct. 8-Bang bacteria afloat. Many victims succumb. Oct. 11-Freshmen enthusiasts make early morning sleep impossible. Sophomore chaperons enter- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. tain Sophomores at hay ride to old mill. Difficult to repress the spirits of Misses Judy, Lee, Mavity, and Myers, who find the roof a fine playground, and the water not too cold. 12-Yesterday's excursionists complain of splinters and funny tomato feeling. Agora hay ride. Round Table reception. 15-University service. 17-College Day. It rained, so we borrowed a gym to play in. David Bispham at Miami audi- torium. 23-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet puts on its best and goes to dinner at Oxford College. 31-I-lallow E'en. 1-First installment of Freshman party at President Newman's. Junior-Sophomore and Senior-Freshman basketball games. 5-Did you smell that chicken? The second time this year! 8-Championship basketball game-Seniors I5, Freshmen l0. But you put up a fine game Freshmen. Dr. Newman entertains the rest of the Freshmen. , The college entertains friends at dinner. Mrs. Margaret Barrell gives voice recital. 12-Every one wakens frozen to death to see the first snow. 78 .f M' l T? W I-I mfr? ,. X X E T L l iff X KX Ylf fl i V59 - , xr iliiivxx alkali- Vx -. v . H 'W W I , xx -...xv xx. y 1 PM 5 :V Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 14- The Century Plant, a clever farce by the Sophomore class. 1861 was interesting. 1961 will be magnificent, but who would not choose to be in l9l I? 15-An endowment hurricane strikes New Hall. Help the cause by being beautiful and idle. It will cost you very little. For information see bulletin board. 17-Mutlifaria Board charmingly entertained at Kaffee Klatch by Editor-in-Chief. 19-University service. 20-Missionary society appropriates more filthy lucre for various causes. Students' organ recital. 26-E. M. L. almost on time to church. 29-Freshman Play, The Elopement of Ellen. The cast enjoy the performance of the audi- ence very much. Juniors entertain Freshmen in the parlors. 30-Thanksgiving Day. . 1-Recovering from yesterday's banquet. l-larvard-Yale basketball game. 2-With much squeaking and groaning the wheels of monotony start around again. 3-Everyone feeling loyal to the Western Blue. 5-Biology fiends and others rejoice in a lecture by their friend Mr. l-largitt of Syracuse Uni- versity. 6-All assemble in Alumnae Hall to sink their month's allowance in the feminine frivolities of the Senior Bazaar. ' 7-Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft of Cleveland, Ohio. Favored by a visit of donor of the organ, Dr. Williams. 16-Christine Warnock comes back to entertain us for the evening. l-low like old times for the old girls. She is assisted by Miss Tuttle. 17-Much Christmas spirit afloat. 18-Santa Claus comes to the Western. 20-With no regret in our hearts we say farewell to worry for three weeks. 20-Jan. 8-Christmas parties, dances, balls, and family reunions. 9-Back to books and muffins. 11-Everybody full of chicken, candy, and sobs. A . 13-l-low long will the man with the icicles stay? 14-The faculty find themselves unpleasantly isolated in the, choir girls' seats in church. 79 Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. in ' ir l . X X Jan. flf f' f I r 3, 'S Ig fi? ' I fiiyk ' fling Jan' ' H- LA W f. Q - Feb l in ' f Wm. , , f , Feb. I pw w ll! Wt L35 in , X Feb. F ' ' x y l k ' . - ' - Z'-57 r M Q12-'T' ' 7 Q ' I- 5 Wg' ,Vfjf i I 'Q WIN yzlgiiglaifsgf 7 ' gi gf Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15-All the school is boudoir-cap crazy. 16-New Hall changes tables. lsn't it strange? 17-Rain! 1 8-Blizzard ! 24-Concert by Paulo Gruppe, Dutch-American Cellist. 28-The day before exams. Step softly. A 29-Juniors, what would be your sensations on perceiving a pineapple? 30-Everyone cramming history, biology, doughnuts and coffee. 31-The college management tries to help out the history students by serving dates for break- fast. 1-Lost in a sea of French verbs. 2-Verzeihen, aber ich kann diese Prufung nicht durch kommen. 3-Here are blue books full of the world's best literature. Senior rninstrel. Let us bury our sorrows in this welcome graveyard. ' 5-New semester. Life is just one Hunk after another, says the Freshman. 61Disappearance of Nathan der Weise. Where can he be? Gathering in the Hunk notes like leaves of the autumn. 7-Joy be to all the powers! There are no more notes to be sent flying under our doors. 8-Miss W. gives a most alarming lecture on the use of little assisters in Latin. 10-The weather is simply tiresome. Ground covered wtih snow, and the atmosphere chilly. 11-Everybody cross. G-r-r-r-r! , 13-Dinner tables decorated with a profusion of hearts. 14-Some favored ones find out it is Valentine's Day. 15-Everyone wandering about in the new mud, and catching goldfish from the pond. ' 80 W F FIT-A Ll: 'D' f wx l L 1 1. ' i l M V ' Z? Fr Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March March March March 16-The Juniors are making an intimate friend of their brother, the earth-worm. 17-In Chapel: How to tell a story, Mr. Engle. The Dean: Let us sing, 'l love to tell the storyf , 21-Western, the conservative, has been struck with a wave of Woman's Suffrage. 22-The seniors don their intellectual robes, and nobody weepsl A 23-Sybil Hoover and Helen Carson go to the Prom, and all the Freshmen sigh. 24-The ice cream freezer is being used to run the organ so we cannot have any frozen dain- ties. - 27-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet entertains the cabinets from Miami and Oxford at dinner in the New Hall dining room. 28-The Dean and Miss Keith must be going to try to paper the Western from the amount of paste sent up to the office. 29-Lecture by Professor Barnes on the Development of the Moral Nature. League Elections. 1-The new dance floor in the Peabody Hall is Uunveiledf' League President is elected after second vote. 2-The Freshmen stay after Chapel. 3-Miss Stone, Y. W. C. A. Territorial Secretary, is meeting the various committees. 4--The Freshmen stay after chapel. 5-Senior reception dresses begin to arrive. The Freshmen stay after chapel. 6-Lecture at Miami by Senator Cannon, of Utah on Mormonism. 8-Let's do not mention that they are dissecting a cat in the laboratory. 10-The college washed its hair in preparation for Senior reception. 11-The faculty appoint Dr. Leach as official dog-catcher for Alumnae Hall. 12-Senior Reception. There were three sections to the line. 13-The day after. Many erstwhile curly heads are now straight. 15- Quality Street , Mid-year play at Miami. 16-A second suffrage lecture in the Miami Auditorium made many converts. 17-New Hall takes its church cut. A Senior biologist makes use of the privilege of falling in the lake. 81 March 18-That noise? Oh, that's the Juniors at dress rehearsal. March 19-Junior Play. When Knighthood was in Flower. junior chaperons entertain the cast. March 20-The black birds return. March 27-April 3-Spring vacation. April April April April April April May . 4- The Sprig has 'cub.' 51Hamlet played at Miami Auditorium. 9--Juniors have initial picnic of the season in the beech woods. 13-Aprille shoures, which bathe every campus highway in swiche bicour. 22-Arthur Nikisch and London Symphony Orchestra at Auditorium. Conductor presented with laurel wreath tied with colors of Miami, Oxford, and Western colleges. 29-Western Glee Club Concert. 15-Tree Day. B2 K G A KI V f Gbnr Alma mater Music-Eton Boat Song. I-lere's to our clear old Western, Sing we the praises due. l-lere's to our Alma Mater, l'lere's to our glorious blue. Sing we to our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Western Blue. l'lere's to our grave old Senior, I-lere's to the Junior wild, l'lere's to the gay young Sophomore l'lere's to the Freshman rnilcl. Here's to our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Western Blue. l'lere's long life to the Western, Wave we her Hag unfurlecl. Nothing can e'er surpass her, Queen of the College world. Drink we our Alma Mater, Hurrah for the Western Blue. 85 v A mari! Qlnnrerning harkerag emit Eirkens LOUISE CROUSE, I9I 3 A comparison of Dickens and Thackeray resolves itself largely into attention to their characterization,--it being as impossible to think of Thackeray separate from Becky and Colonel Newcome or Dickens from Pickwick and Uriah Heep as of spring without buds, -and to consideration of their ostensible purpose. The error of Dickens' critics lies, I think in this, that they seek in his novels results it was not his purpose to engenderg that they translate one source of his magic power into weakness,-his exaggeration. If we come to Dickens for profundity of thought or for a photo- graphic reproduction of life, we shall be disappointed: but if we desire of him luxurious entertainment, as children of a fairy-tale, Dickens' sublime Iunacy will captivate us. Ardent child said Mr. Pecksniff, gazing on her in a dreamy way. And yet there is a melancholy sweetness in these youthful hopes! It is pleasant to know that they never can be realized. I remember thinking once myself, in the days of my childhood, that pickled onions grew on trees, and that every elephant was born with an impregnable castle on his back. I have not found the fact to be so, far from it, and yet those visions have comforted me under circumstances of trial. Even when I have had the anguish of discovering that I have nourished in my breast an ostrich, and yet not a human pupil: even in that hour of agony, they have soothed me ' Dickens tells us that pickled onions grow on trees, and we are glad to believe him: we are equally charmed when Thackeray informs us in magic terms that the onion is a bulbous root. The humorous writer, says Thackeray, Hprofesses to awaken and direct your love, your pity, your kindness-your scorn for un- truth, pretension, imposture-your tenderness for the weak, the poor, the oppressed, the unhappy. To the best of his means and ability he comments on all the ordinary action and passions of life almost ........ Accordingly, as he finds and speaks and feels the truth best we regard him, esteem him--sometimes love him. That these words exactly characterize Thackeray himself, l think no one doubts. Dickens undoubtedly awakens our love and pity and kind- ness, our scorn for untruth and pretension and imposture. That he always finds and speaks the truth, however, is unquestionable. For instance his very liberal use of poetic justice is considered untrue. But, we ask, untrue to what? One would have valid cause for objecting to such a use in Thackeray, because that would be untrue to life. Thackeray allows Mrs. Mackenzie and Lord Steyne, for instance, to punish themselves. We see with no thought of objection Laura Bell and Amelia Sedley being married to the less worthy lover,-how could they love the other? On the other hand, we never question the probability of Dora Copperfield's opportune death and request of David to marry Agnes,--in Dickens' world the characters are always rational, and to question Dickens is to destroy the illusion. This absence of realism is, instead of a weakness, a factor of success. Thackeray portrays for us ordinary persons as such, but so truly that they become extraordinary in their reality. Dickens so imbues his fantasies with the spirit of life that we have not the temerity to deny them a real existence. Dickens should be given' credit for this, that, though much of his writing is poor, he is his own ancestor. And though he could not have created Becky Sharp or Ethel Newcome, Thackeray could not, perhaps, have called into being Messrs. Pickwick and Pecksniff. ln the introduction of their characters, Dickens' and Thack- eray's individuality-after all, the most potent factor in achievement -is very manifest. Here is Thackeray's description of Mrs Brian Newcome. A stout lady, with fair hair and a fine bonnet and pelisse fwho knows what were fine bonnets and pelisses of the year I83-?J was reclining in the barouche, the scarlet-plush integuments of her domestics blazing before and behind her. A pretty little foot was on the cushion opposite to her: feathers waved in her bonnetg a book was on her lap: an oval portrait of a gentlemen reposed on her voluminous bosom. She wore another picture of two darling heads, with pink cheeks and golden hair, on one of her wrists, with many more chains, bracelets, bangles, and knick-knacks. A pair of dirty gloves marred the splendor of this appearance: a heap of books from the library strewed the back-seat of the carriage, and showed that her habits were literary. ...... She bowed her head with an expression of affable surprise and majestic satisfaction. 'lndeed, Clivel', she was good enough to exclaim, with an air which seemed to say, 'Let him come up and be presented to me.' The honest gentleman stepped forward and took off his hat and bowed, and stood bareheaded. She surveyed him blandly, and with an infinite grace put forward one of the pudgy little hands in one of the dirty gloves. Contrast the foregoing with this parallel description from Martin Chuzzlewit. Mrs. Camp had a large umbrella with her, a pair of pattens, and a species of gig umbrella, the latter article in color like a faded leaf, except where a circular patch of a lively blue had been dexterously let in at the top. ................... . 'And so the gentleman's dead, sir! Ahl The more's the pity.' She dicln't even know his name. 'But it's what we must all come to . . . .Ahl Poor dearl' She was a fat old woman, this Mrs. Camp, with a husky voice and a moist eye, which she had a remarkable power of turning up, and only showing the white of it. Having very little neck, it cost her some trouble to look over herself, if one may say so, at those to whom she talked. She wore a very rusty black gown, rather the worse for snuff, and a shawl and bonnet to corres- pond ...... The face of Mrs. Camp-the nose in particular-was somewhat red and swollen, and it was difficult to enjoy her society without becoming conscious of a smell of spirits. We are frequently confronted with the statement that this giant, Dickens, has by some fatal mistake drunk of Alice's magic potion, and, as a result, is gradually but perceptibly shrinking before our view. Mr. Chesterton, however, with characteristic positiveness, declares that the alarmists are deceived by some peculiar optical illusion. The dispute is a matter to be settled only by the great oculist Time. llbn flanking jftnm the ifnmer nf LOLA BAUMGARTNER, I9 In winding course across the grasses green, The Brook, a shimm'ring thread, gleams here l..oit'ring along half-pausing, as 'twould seem To kiss the feathered fern or violets fairg And laughs to-day away, nor cares to know, That its brief hour of freedom, joy, and hope Will end, to swell the river's stronger How, Beyond the shaded wood and sunny slope. And l, with thoughts of all the years to be, ln that mysterious stretch of future time, Do ponder. Shall my life so joyous, free, Laugh on, nor question, nor repine? Content to cast my lot, my life, my thoughts Into the larger stream, my greatness naughtl 89 Elileahnilg iklall I 2 and there Hihg menmulf is at Great Stnrg OPAL STEELE, I9l 5 In the first place, the very age of the Beowulf certifies its rank as an important literary production. ln these days, when mere primitive scratching on a stone will cause more attention than vol- umes of poems or novels, anything discovered which supplies a link in the development of a literature is hailed with interest and feeling. And in Beowulf we find a step, so majestic, so worthy in itself, that we look back upon it with pride as the first song of our forefathers, which even before the coming of modern civilization gave promise of a great language to come. With pride the Teutonic peoples present it as their folk epic, and point out the different ways in which it fulfills the definitions of one. Yet despite the picturesque history surrounding the Beowulf, and the race-pride of the Anglo-Saxon it will stand the test of the impartial reader with other racial instinct. What foreigner cannot feel the appeal of the heroic? What person, illiterate or learned, is not impressed by the description of the home of the creature, Grendelg U-a country hidden away, the wolf-fells and windy nesses, perilous fen-ways where the flood ofthe mountain stream goeth downward under the earth, beneath the mists of the foreland? What dissector of plot or critic of style can find grave faults in presentation of action, characters or background, simple, true and rugged as they are. But the true test of a great story is what the people in general think of it. Of course, it would not be required for study in every high school, college and university if the learned class held no high opinion of it at all. But, l am sure that the many disinterested thou- sands would listen enthralled, and even grow more enthusiastic over the story of Beowulf than over the latest prize-fight. F or really there is similarity of description, and, all the world loves a struggle. lmagine the applause from the masses if Beowulf could he thrown on the canvas at a moving picture show. Margaret Sherwood states in her article, Makers of Plots, that the child is the one impartial critic, that he wants a hero to he a hero: and, that one will learn as much about the worth of a plot from the approval and displeasure of a child as from Aristotle's laws of plot. Beowulf is undoubtedly a child's hero. The plot is simple and inspiring: Grendel plays the part of the proverbial evil- doer, while the hero dies after his victories, much mourned by his people. Indeed the Makers of this plot were but children. So let us allow the story to pass the utest of the children. However, there are a number of plots in the world, and many epics. Beowulf must stand the test of comparison. its theme runs side by side, perhaps on a straighter track, with the Iliad and Paradise Lost, and others in which there is some momentous struggle going on, whether of Creek with Trojan, angel with demon, warrior with beast. All have their moments of wrath, woe, or despair, and then comes scenes of unparalled feasting, triumph, or joy, according to the character of the hero. King l-lrothgar's pathetic loss of his friend, Eschere, inspires as deep grief and sincere as is expressed in the classic lamentation of Achilles for Patroclus, though perhaps not as vital as the despair of Priam for his son. Then, consider the dif- ference in civilization and countries! Greece had the sophisticated East as a near neighbor in those days, while the Northman, long after the decline of the former's perfect civilization, had only leagues of sea and fen. They had no rosy-fingered muse to invokeg only some presence which they thought was Fate, But yet the un- adorned Beowulf may be compared to the Iliad. It is strange how the death of Beowulf leaves the same im- pression as the familiar lVlorte D'Arthur. After the height of glory seems attained by both heroes, one by one their knights or thanes disappear. Arthur finally fights against his foe in that last battle in the mist, and goes away to heal him of his wound. Beo- wulf, seeing his table-companions have been destroyed one by one, dies of the wound inflicted by the dragon in the last fight. Yes, in a few crude words the Makers of Beowulf leave the same feel- ing of regret and wonder as does Tennyson by his polished lines. Backgrounds changeg style and mood too, but, sometimes do we not grow tired of Grecian temples, divine haunts of angels, or knightly halls in Camelot, and feel deep affection for the dim,prime- val homes of our ancestors, and are deeply stirred, perhaps by some inborn memory of these ancestors, by pictures of mountain trees and joyless woods leaning over the hoar rock, in the days when, Death was better for every earl than a life of dishonor? DJ A EBRIIITIIIII ESTHER KELL, l9l 3 The hot sun of a New Mexican June beat down upon the thick white dust and rough pavements of the one business street of the little town. It was only ten o'clock in the morning but the heat was intense. Very few people had ventured out and the street was al- most deserted. Even the dark-faced Mexicans, who seemed to be able to endure anything, had not come up from their little 'dobe houses, some of which could be seen at the far end of the street. But most remarkable of all was the row of empty lounging chairs under the'porch of the Grand Central Hotel the best hotel between here and Kansas City according to the proprietor. Not even those who had come hoping to gain health and strength from the sun and air of New Mexico had braved the heat. Truly it was a warm day. Out from the main and only entrance of the Grand Central Hotel came two children, a boy and a girl. With them was a young woman who seemed to be their nurse. The lively children in their fresh suits and the nurse in her trim white linen and white parasol seemed rather out of place as they stepped into the breathless heat of the quiet street. Oh, children, surely you: don't want to go to the park thro this hot sun! . Oh, yes, please, Nursie. It isn't very hot, and you have your parasol. Besides, we left our houses all made yesterday, and some- body might carry them off. Nursie looked down at the eager little faces with a smile and relented. The park, as the court house yard was called, was at the other end of the street, and on the way were stores with fascinating show- windows whose charms never failed. Bobbie could stand for hours in rapt contemplation before the leather store, where was displayed all manner of saddles, Awhips, chops, and all the paraphernalia dear to the heart of small boys. There were also wide Mexican som- breros and murderous looking knives, which made shivers run up and down his spine. Margie was quite as interested, but after a while she would be ready to move on, for a few doors down was a fancy- work store, and in its window stood a wonderful doll, decked out in priceless Mexican drawnwork. Margie did not appreciate the drawnwork, but she did love the doll's pretty curls and her clear little hands and feet. She never could look her Hll, for Bobbie always pulled her away. There was quick consolation, however, for in the very last store window was, ecstasy of horrors! a woolly tarantula preserved in alcohol. With fearful, fascinated gaze the children ex- amined the enormous spider every day and never grew tired of speculating about whether it would feel fuzzy as it looked, or whether it could run very fast if it were alive. But today Nurse was firm in her decree that there should be no stopping on the unshaded pavement to pick out a Wild West show outfit, or, for the thousandth time, to choose a new name, for the big doll, or even to wonder at the tarantula, so the walk to the park was a short one. It was a park only by courtesy. The square brick court house stood in the center of a group of huge cottonwood trees, under which were scattered a few rustic benches. Across the street a house was being built, and the children played morning after morning with the blocks of wood gathered from the waste pile. The children found that their block houses were not disturbed, as they had feared, and housekeeping was immediately resumed. Nurse settled herself on a bench not far away with a book. The childish prattle was so constant that she gave little heed to it unless a question was asked her, so she did not notice when nine-year-old Bobbie looked up suddenly. Say, Margie, what does 'attractive' mean? Why, I don't know . Why? Well,i you know that lady that comes to see mama sometimes, the one who hasn't any lap, and who wears stiff, rusty, dresses? Unh-huh.' I heard her tell mama that she was fortunate -what does 'fortunate' mean? I don't know. Go on. That she was fortunate in her attractive nurse. Now what do you suppose 'attractive' means? Margie turned and looked at Nurse. Well, it's something that Nurse is. It can't be pretty, 'cause Nurse's hair isn't curly, so she isn't pretty. Maybe it means somebody who is nice to love , ventured Bobbie, remembering lovingly the many bumps Nursie had kissed well, and the drinks she had brought him in the night.- Goodness, Bobbie, I don't think that lady ever loved any- body. What would she know about it? Chl here comes the soldier-manl , shrieked Bobbie suddenly, jumping up and knocking over his house in his hurry to throw him- self into the arms of the tall, uniformed young man, who was making his way across the park. At Bobbie's cry Nurse looked up quickly, and as quickly looked down, turning a leaf with unnecessary haste as she did so. It is perfectly absurd of Major Andrews to say that he 'happens along', so often in the mornings, she thought to herself. I should think as drill master of the Academy he would have some duties there. - A pleasant voice broke in on her thoughts. Good morning, Miss Morrison, I'm so glad I happened along this morning while you and the children were out. I didn't expect to find you here on this scorching day. Good morning, Major Andrews. The children were afraid that some dire mishap would befall their blocks if we didn't come, so we are here in spite of the heat, she answered quietly and return- ed to her book. He looked longingly at the other half of the bench, but the white parasol and Bobbie's sailor hat seemed to take up an amazingly large part of it, and Miss Morrison continued to find her book intensely interesting. The children were clamouring for him to come and play with them and he laughed down at themancl asked, Well, youngsters, what shall we build to-day? After a few minutes, Bobbie set up a shout for Nursie to come and see the fort which had been built. As she came over toward them Bobbie was suddenly reminded of something and turned to the soldier-man. What does 'attractive' mean? he asked. The soldier-man looked puzzled and Margie added. Bobbie heard a lady call Nursie that, and he thot maybe it meant a person who is nice to love. It isn't that, is it? The soldier-man from his place upon the ground looked up with a quizzical smile at Nursie, whose really pretty face had flushed as she exclaimed i'Why, children! Yes, he said, l think that is a very good definition. Nursie abruptly decided that it was lunch.time, and telling the children to gather their blocks together, she turned to get her book. But the soldier-man was too quick for her. He picked up the book and held it behind him. Miss Morrison, he said, taking the hand which she held out for the book, may l say that l quite agree with the person who thinks yau an attractive young lady. You are to me quite the most attractive girl in the whole world, according to Bobbie's definition. She tried to snatch her hand away, but he persisted. That isn't a polite way to acknowledge a compliment , he urged. What do you want me to say? she asked. l don't like to appear vain , he answered, 'ibut won't you say that you re- turn the compliment? She looked up at him with a shy smile. I think you are a very attractive soldier-man, she said softly. With childish heedlessness, Bobbie and Margie did not stop to wonder why they were allowed to linger as long as they pleased over their beloved windows. They stood before the drug store windows and counted the funny furry legs of the big spider and wondered how it felt when he bit. They decided that the very next time they went by they would stop in and ask the man if he kept any live ones. Then, by running fast they almost caught up with the two' in front, so they stopped in front of the big doll. With a shriek of delight, Margie discovered that the doll had a new hat Oh, Bobbie, isn't it pretty? Yes, l guess so, said Bobbie indifferently. Why, Bobbie, you know it's pretty. Well, come on. Another run, and another stop before the other store. Bobbie decided to be a Mexican bandit and selected an outfit accordingly. Margie thot she would like to be a princess and chose for herself a dazzling array of beaded things. just then Bobbie looked up. Why, Margie, look how far we are behind. Nursie and the soldier-man must have something nice to talk about. They haven't looked back at us at all. I don't see why they walk so slow. Oh dear! I think it's awfully hot. Let's hurry. So they ran a race and caught up with Nursie and the soldier- man just as they reached the hotel. Margie threw herself into one of the lounging chairs. Whew! I'm hot, she grasped, but anyway I got here first. Nursie looked at their flushed faces in surprise. Why, children, how warm you are. We shouldn't have hurried so in this hot sun. The soldier-man grinned happily to himself. Jllacatinn EMILY STAUBER, I9l4 A cold, drizzly rain kept the houseparty prisoners all afternoon in the cabin living room. i No tennis, no swimming-no nothin' ungrammaticallywailed Anna. in her semi-tragic attitude of pressing her pouty little nose against the window pane. But since the living room boasted the widest fire-place of any cottage on the beach the other three, less energetic girls were most willing captives. Splendid opportunity of applying cold cream to our poor, blistered hands and sun kissed brows, remarked Kate. ' Yes, and while l fix the tea -a good time to hear some -of your Western experiences. Please tell me everything, begged Mary, honored alumna and on this occasion respected chaperon. lf you'll give me a cup of really boiling water tea and a piece of hot toast, and if Mary can be persuaded into giving me her next successfully toasted marshmallow I might be teased into telling you the richest joke of the year but it's on Kate and a big pillow shattered the rest of Anne's sentence and Kate quickly took up the narrative. , The most wonderful revision of fashion has happened-middy blouses are boldly worn in public-out. fAnne considers her de- parture from etiquette and is punishedj. While the flowing sleeve of the senior gown is frowned upon because it impedes work. Bou- doir caps are required of all New l-lallers and crocheted ringed ties are advocated by the faculty. ' O, said Anne emerging again from her seat by the window, Don't say crochet anything to mel My room mate crocheted until slie got the measles. Did you know, Mary, we had three epidemics? Yes, measles, mumps and tonsilitis. Mary was the only other lucky one that I knew and she got two boxes of violets out of it. Anne, fashions and health having now been discussed, you might relate about the weather or--. Well, since the joy of telling the richest joke of the year is not mine- addressing herself to Mary It was the Tuesday night of the big serenade-no, pleadings move me not. I'1l tell you, Mary, the weather was very changeable-quite extraordinary at times. It rained satin slippers for two days before Senior Reception. I can see by the light in your eyes that you want me to go on but -a 'chugl chugl' of a launch sounded in the direction of the pier-'Tm going with Bob in his launch. He promised to let her go A. 98 full speed this afternoon. -and she snatched up a Hslickern and was off. Don't go far unless in a party of four, my dear. Mary wickedly called after her and Anna turned laughingly at the door. Don't vituperate, Mary. I respect you as a Freshman does the first Senior opposite but-this is vacation! +uv .W 7 JIW JW xfqy . BOOK V BANGS Glhapel Qfalk 'Twas announced one morn in chapel By none other than the Dean, That at ninth period, all new girls ln' the chapel should be seen. Quite dutifully the Freshmen came, At the ringing of the bell, For Freshmen do as they are told, And do it very well. A 1 The Dean forthwith began to speak, And manners was her topic, The Freshmen did not know till then, That the Dean was philanthropic. She told them just how they must act In parlors, room, and at table, And I'll record her good advice, As far as I am able. When at the table sit up straight, Don't show them you are bored, Smile sweetly, though you have been And totally ignored. Eat Pettijohn and Cream of Wheat, To keep yourself in trim, And Quaker Oats, lest you forget, To smile like Sunny jim. late 99 When you're in Rome, the proper thing ls to do as Romans do, So, in chapel, when the rest stand up, You had better do it, too. There's much more I should like to say, But we will let that pass, This one last thing you'll have to know, 'Ere you're a model lass. A lf by some chance, you're one who's blest, With a caller, Tuesday eve, Fear not to say: 'The curfew tolls, lt's time for you to leavel' A man is not a helpless thing, So do not hold his coat, Or help him put his rubbers on, And muffle up his throat. And he can find the door alone, Tho' love is sometimes blind, So please do not embarrass him, By tagging on behind. The Freshman Class are much improved By this advice so kind, For they have taken it to heart, And kept it on their mind. -Nemo's Friend Eight o'clock and all is well H, . .Z n Wi f, v 4 i'Wl MH! H' :: ' Qld' 41 6,42 , Fyqiff , 9. -f f ff'l15Q'fQfW5!' ,. 52- uf ---J 'wkvl ,fn wav A ff Aw. n'.'.A'N?i21 n!vm' -' 6 ff. wx 'x'g '- bf ' 1 1'5 ' -,,1-iw., ,VX 'xiii-gw fjf ' f 1 9m,k5W,W , ,umm fy! .. .-,. :5,XSXNEE':'M?Z! aX',1 N135 - gi Xxx If if if 1 354451653 f r' D' ' , . 7 ' 5' W f f fy, , , jf C ' -I4 100 How do the busy Western maids, improve each passing clay, ln planting Howers and vegetables, To the facnlty's dismay. One maid has planted lima beans, In a fern-pot--'twas no sin! And, although only one came up, Five others lie therein. IOI A ifreshma1n'5 Assignment iltnnk fur jfriimg French I. Essay, Write resume of L' Ecole des Femmes. Preliminaries- Write resume of Le Preface cle Cromwell. Miss Adams may please close the door. Translate and note the lyrical passages, the romantic elements, Miss Allison may please pass the papers. the comique and the verse of I-lernani. Miss Warfield may please close the windows. Learn well, Le Bon Samaritainf' A. Assignment. Commit, Un peu de Musique. Oh, the cold cruelty of it! Recitation hour will be devoted to a written review on term's work, including, this assignment: Read Wormwood, and compare Racine and Corneille. Trigonometry. l. Give the variables and limits of a summer flirtation. 2. Place the point of a mince pie, the square of V7 from the YY' axis and 2V2 XX' axis, allowing for irregularities of l. Look up rules for comma in English As She ls Spoke, or Punctuation Taught ln Ten Easy Lessons. 2. Become intimate and familiar with The Country Churchyardf' 3. Write a paragraph of length, telling how the death of Lucy affected the poems of Wordsworth. Example :- She dwelt beside a mossy star, crust. Half hidden by the eye, 3. Tell just why and how is four A maiden who was au revoir, 4. What crushes here are approaching zero as a limit and what And very prone to die. so? Latin, So Lucy lived and when she died, Did Aeneus love Dido? She soon did cease to be, Bring in metrical translations of the following: Now she is in her Palgrave, and Ode on Chloe trembling like a fawn. The difference to me. Six following this ode. B. Faulty Expressions. Read on Friendship: Lunch hooks: A good English idiom for one's hands. Chambers, Philips, London, Tennyson, Hugo, Morris, Less- Skyjuice: A collegism for rain. ing, He done me doit : Slightly tinged with Ubowerismf' Compare ideals of these famous authors C. Words Defined. with those Cicero held up. Male-A species almost extinct. NXXN ,J xff if J! iff F9 fe f ff A Jisiew -,-sPes.f!11QSf1PfE- 1 oz Faculty-A class addicted to moth balls Slips that Bass in the Bag 'Twas a cold, cold day, this winter, Right late in the afternoon. That the following ,incident happened- The tale of one Senior's doom. A Senior hold, and large of frame, Went for a walk one day, . Along the foot-path, down by the lake- For her health-I hear them say. ln passing, of course, she saw the lake, And looked with longing eye, And then, at length, she ventured out, The strength of the ice to try. She made one step-it seemed quite safe- ,The next-not quite so well- And then the next! Alas! Alas! What happened-I hate to tel!! But the ice broke through with this Senior proud And she sank 'neath the watery blue, And none were there to rescue her- Oh dear, what could she do! But hy some means-we know not how- She managed to get ashore, And with silk-like garments clinging close, She at last reached New Hal! door. She tried to hurry to her room, That none might know her plight, But the story had spread through all the school, By six o'c!ock that night. I03 I-low one set of room-mates govern their room as revealed on third floor, Peabody Hall, at the sign of the Red Lantern. The formality and decorum of these three is widely known and every one is advised to pattern after them. Those having no business should remain as long as possible, take a chair and lean against the wall: it will preserve the wall and may prevent its falling upon us. Should the loan of money be desired, do not fail to ask for it as we do not require it for business purposes but only for the sake of lending. ' Talk loud or whistle, especially when we are engaged, if this has not the desired effect, sing. l04 BOOK VI ADVERTISEMENTS A Earle C Or Taill One eventide as l was perched upon the appendage of my chair, CI admit that was not the dignified Western wayl, indus- triously browsing through the dissertations on Beowulf, lately com- piled by the Freshmen, I noised a heavy breathing as of the rush- ing of winds under my lounge. i'Perchance it is only my irnagina- tion, thought l, but suddenly with a thud, this monster rolled over. l dragged my trembling frame from this appalling scene of action to the abode of some of my neighbors and besought them to help me discover the cause of my fright. Armed with an umbrella and a ginger snap, symbols of physical force and moral persuasion, we cautiously stole into the room. After many fruitless attempts to disclose the enemy, l donned my slippers and robe, and descend- ing to the lower regions, sought the apartments of the Ancient Mariner. Being rather Hpusillanimousf' he wasted some moments in hunting his gun and lantern, but anon he found them. We crept up the stairs and once more to the haunted room. The Ancient Mariner waxed courageous, bravely knelt by the bedside, defiently groped around in the darkness beneath, and, after much muscular exertion, at last laboriously drew forth the source of our unrefrain- able frenzy-a measly little dog. Miss Lyman becomes confused slightly as her interest rises in a discussion in Psychology class and she asks: How are the ears and cows arranged on the horns? Miss Hughes scorns puns, but nevertheless says to her class: Now the two things that Donne did are theses 49:31. v 5. :s am 0 'u w: nm 0 -5 Pl D I 5 O 0,2 I .Ee -36 3'-, 8 0 '54 C-' .E .,. -Q ' 0 Ps 590- gb!! ng- 9.5 3-r: 53 -gf o 5 ...Qu gm 03 Q-Q-O 4- ezsc.. 3.2 .25 vw 'U 1-cs C-'B '30 5.-D -C- -C'-jg 3.22 225.31- 22145 T288,:'jQ E UC w ond-v-:U u-MOH' .-D 'O limo 5,-C 'ns- .2-C-3,.go no -C 80.-C! ww EM-sd , as 54,2 3? me? 95 P4 ug Q- U va O -'P-Bi 52 4-I 'J .-Cl 50235 L'-32310 :1': C- 5 UQTUOC, O CD es- 00 ..-:5 .E I06 x , , A , ,ga , QM mm'Z4lx14,,. Wwx-:fm A o Q 2 .2 ga -l-I bf Q 9 E9 'En Fx E' ' Z- 6 -g 2-5 , 3 1 v S Us 0 Q 0 W 5 5 'H va Eb P4 U 5 3 M S52 Q. -.ss 5 5 B Q W O bn 5 P5 3 3 W Q O 3:3 C5 .. Q We 8 9 a'3 me 5' 2 'E '-7 s- E -it 8 E ,go at -53.913 53: 'Q .CI r- 2 D' 'E 8 N 2 Q Z Q 4-0 ' 0 .pg E :Q E 9 0 r-4 D va ,, .,.. Px Q ni Q 'Q 'Z ' E S S- Pg Il n- Ol pi d 2 2 .,, U .2 -J Q Svg me ZS O '5 -' M2 Q . 'U 3' 'C 'Eh U' eu-3 - 31 gg px.-Cl - 9 nn 3, W -nag anal? E.'a, JP .522 2-B EEE 2 53332 if-E 1: O W1 ia' : 3 Z 6g33faE1b5mS K5 ug 5 GU Q U -C: E 1 0 '-l-- 0 5 Q 50.3553 igtum E45 2 2 2 Q 3 Fc: an +-' 3 I-' Z o E-' 5 m 0 .E fn Z qg 'U LII EI! gp S- G 'U va UD N 'U Altho lt's Leap Year Stationery W E P R Q P O S E Magazines Groneweg Printing that you try NPURITAN MAID CIIOCOLATES printers, Book Binders, Stationers Speak for Tl1OI11SUlVCS.7, Telephones Bell, Main 343 Home 2343 CINCINNATI, OHIO Books College Novelties 40 N. jefferson SI. Dayton, O. If you are not acquainted .with our Great Shoe Department you are missing something worth while. We show the latest styles as soon as they are shown in the largest cities of the United States. Prices the Very lowest consistant with good quality. The Lomlnara' Mackinaw COA TS AND CA 725 FOR WINTER WEAR Are the Best For College Girls fllso Lombard Serge Blouses in Navy ,Bliley Brown, at and While. Send fOl' Special CffCLllclf. 220 222 High sf. Hamilton, Ohio HENR Y S. LOMBARD 5i5ig?'55Q 3t51.,E'j5f GOOD BREAD is the staff of life for college students as well 0 v 0 :.',..Ig':::I.,3f.ir:. .2:'I'f M1 CHI E BRO - The Wlllls MUSIC C0- DURST'S BEST L of A LIFE, OLD GLORY WHlTE LILY or BLUE BELL FLOURS Diamonds, IVatches and Jewelry. Hall, Ileaclquarters for all MUSICAL SUPPLIES Mantle, Desk, and Alarrn Clocks, Belt We also malce Graham and while Wheat Flour, Guaranteed by us under the pure food and drug acts, june 30, l906, Serial No. 23020. Agents for the celebrated Purena Checker-Board Poultry Food, Purena Scratch, Purena Chiclc and Chicken Chow er Buckles and Pins, Fountain Pens. Manufacturers of Society Class Pins and We can supply you with any piece of music or music book, no matter where or by whom pxiblishecl, at the publisherds lowest price. Durst Milling Cbmpany Rings The Willis Music Co. DAYTON, 01-110 212 Fourth Ave., lVest Cincinnati, Ohio. 137 IV. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. I07 LaMode WM. ARNOLD N. W. Cor. Race and Sbcth Sis. HIGH GRADE APPAREL A ,,i fe JEWELER WOMEN and MISSES LaMode 601.3-5-7 Race Shea Cincinnati, ohio ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Flrst Natlonal Bank Uxford Natlonal Bank HAMILTON, OHIO IQXFORD, OHIO Cepilel, 0250.000 Surplus, 0100000 Capital, 050,000 Surplus, 525,000 E. Ifi.FifJS?1i,P5Sli?l' lf' 151?Z'E1Ei.CE2'?QfiR6LQi5'es' Tfevelefe Cheeeee end Foreign Exchange Sold A Good Commencement is io open a Bank Accounf with THIS BANK General Banking Business Transacied 108 DRY GOODS CANDIES' K. H. Twlck STORES: - ' 529 Race Street 104 East Fourth Street O X fo rd' O n 10 507-509 Walnut street 236 East Fourth street 226 East Fifth Street 1011 Main Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Recess Brand 225311231 iii? T RY gg andlsgfig tg l . Allf d d d Euizsio be of life snerxny EES c?:alIIgf. cms a C are Eh? Qlhnrnl att The Esterman, Verkamp, Murphy 4 F 0 R Bakers and Confectioners' Supplies . . WHOLESALE GROCERS Cnlcken Dinner Phones 254 N. E. Cor. Front 8: Main Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO Beauty t The Western College has a campus of nearly ninety acres, which is of unsurpassed beauty. The college buildings are clean, modern and sanitary. A farm of two hundred and fifty acres furnishes fresh fruit, vegetables and milk for the tables. Practical Western cares for the body and trains the hand as Well as the mind. Offers art, art crafts and music. Educates toward the home and not away from it. Cultural The Vllestern College offers strong college courses. Ranks with best colleges, as is shown by its membership in the Ohio College Association. It is also a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Christian ' Personal character is one of Western's greatest outputs. The character it helps to make is distinctly Christian. The English Bible is a required study. MIAMI UNIVERSITY The College of Liberal Arts: Offers a thorough college training to those preparing to enter professional or business life. The Ohio State Normal College: Offers thorough courses for the training of teachers. WI-IOLESOME STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLEAN ATHLETICS Catalog and Illustrated Literature SENT UPON REQUEST Address PRESIDENT, MIAMI UNIVERSITY Oxford, Ohio I I I THE Euzermc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U FFALO. N.Y Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BO0K LJ J 32.4 E32 Twill A When you seat yourself at the fountain, one name inevitably X .4 CEL!-I Hot-Tired-Thirsty! N y ,QE f' filly A comes to your mind, . The one best beverag refresh you. Remember Coca-Cola IS and wholesome but Delicious -- Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demand the Genuine--Refuse Substitutes tlanta, Ga. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, A llin of e to cool and not only pure W zmx Free Our n:wbook1et,te g Coca-Cola vindication at Whenever Chattanooga, forthe asking. you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. A . fwfr ' - jj D , O 5 I 5.3, r QZHI 1 II3 lldiyaxd M. Mclnzire, V-Pres. J. E. Johnson, Ass't Sec'y. AT , Baggage Line THE J. K. MCINTIRE Co. Popular Prices Calls For and Meets All Trains Wholesale G1'0Ce1'S College Pins a Specialty g- -5- 1-1- Buick Machine Used BENTEL BRQS. -.-- II6N.Mainsf. HAMILTON, OHIO NAGLE 81 MEYER DAYTUN, OHIO D THE KODAK STORE r' J' 0 The Eesti of everythgng for the Camera. Let us do ' d ' h' . W h h- DEN TIS T ifglif fXS. EL'Qi.?3.. .i'i5nL'lgg00d.e C me you not Mail orders are given prompt attention. We also carry Once Farmers State 6, Savings Bank Bldg' Telephone No. 34 a very select line of Books, Stationery, Pictures and l ' Artists, Supplies. OXFORD' 01410 The FORBES 8: TODD CO., Qihliihgtifo. f E W E L R Y M. M. HUTZELL G. M. Adams8zCo. FJ?:0EEg2EfE ll mmm 75 Methodist Book Concern Bldg. F. A. SCH WEE TING FOURTH STREET O oxFoRD,oH1o CINCINNATI, OHIO Oxfords Ohio II4 PE l ER II-ICMPSCDN Qggf - 'wt . KPRONOUNCED PITS-YOU! N a U a I and RB:-X Race, Near Arcade, Cincinnati , , Merchant Tailor 6 6 I he Royal 'Q ,ff A most captivating and practical nov- - - - r W.. ' np -fdh' l'ld' Sailor Suits a Specialty it f lain slQ:iia1?1eZ1Ciifbi2i0iiQ32.'a wgn . . . . . . ' Remove this tongue and substitute Hat Ladies, Tailor Made Suits and Riding Habits 1 bo?-fh you h f 'O Pumps in one- or ev mg w - For street wear. Made io Order Unly No Agencies PRESENTED TO YOU ONLY lN , Pietzuclfs Store of Famous Shoes l l I8 Walnut Street 634 Fifth Avenue u . OPP-51-Palriclf-'SCMl1edral 4 Choice of finest Black Gunmetal and Philadelphia New York . English Rain Cloth, Tan Calf, White Linen. Campbells Creek Coal Always Good-Q The Lump Size is the Best for Furnaces and Crates. The Egg, Clean as Can Be, is Just Right for Cook Stoves and Ranges. IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE 171 WRITE US The Campbellis Creek Coal Co. Mercantile Library Building, Cincinnati, Ohio A. BLOOM S. COHN W. E. CLAS Established I875 Cilas, Bloom 61 Co. Wholesale Dealers in Tropical and Domestic Fruit and Produce l I5-l I7 East Front St. Cincinnati, Ohio ucamera to Catalogue., The Complete House Manner-matsun Brixltintg Glnmpang Photographers. Artists. Engravers, Printers. Binders our College Annual Proposition is Iniercsking INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ATTRACTIVE AND ARTISTIC PHGTOS A College Noveliies of all Kinds ASK FOR CATALOG OF PENNANTS AN'D LEATHER NOVELTIES SNYDER19 PHOTO STUDIO AND ART STORE Oxford, Ohio A TTRA CTI VE AND SA TISFA C TOR Y FRAMING I Have Installed the Finest and Larg- est Platen Printing Press Made Lim Bfvlvm Pf0PfiCf0T It is it Your Service For For Ladies Fine Shoes OXFORD, OHIO ' Hlgh Class Work. and Chick Repairing ARTHUR STEWART ' Home 7-3hone 47 21 E. High Si. Printer Oxforcl, Ohio P 1-lutchissofs grocery T R A X E L sf M A A s BUTLER'S OROCERY MATERIAL FOR ALL KINDS '- H H W OF ART WORK For Good Chocolates Catalogues Free '- - I-ligh Street Oxford, Ohio 201 W. 4th AVE. CINCINNATI, O. I9 W, HIGH sT. OXFORD, OHIO I I 7 Shartle's Bakery FRANK MCCORD Furniture, Wall Paper and Rugs, liil'1ClS of Ice Cream, Fruit OFFICE HOURS: Dressing Cases I C k P' ' L h 0 . Pgisllinjs Z?Sani2EEheSuT ggjl51Ijf.,?gQMj Desks, Rockers, Curtams and Poles l-l-,-1.1.14-I. Oflice and Residence, 131 High St. Baskets' Screens' Mouldlngs Hooks, Japalacs, Etc. Agents for the Dolly Varclen Chocolates PHONE. 42 M AMI STE M LA DRY Fzrst Clary Laundry Work Alfa Dry Cleamrzg and Presszrzg Phone 38 A H ,, Pahonize Headquarters for B Student Supplies THE C GC lU6 HARDWARE Grocery 0Xf0fd Drug 5f0fS MAN 73 C2'4 OXFORD, oH1o High Street Oxford, O. IIS Write for our prospectus-now While you are thinking about it. It Will convince you that We can fit you for business and find busi- ness for you as more than 50,000 graduates testify. CAN HELP YOU If you wan! employment and can af- ford fo prepare for a paying position If you are leaving College or High School with no other preparation for work than is given in purely academic advantages If you have to make your living and Wish to be able to earn good pay with merchants and business men, bankers and financiers, railways and other great corporations Eastman Can Help You A course in this Widely known, commercial school will give you a thorough training for business and qualify you to earn A HIGHER SALARY than will ever be paid you until you are able to render more eiiicient service. A national reputation based on more than half a century of successful experience at- tracts students from every State in the Union and many foreign countries. All commercial branches practically taught. Delightful recre- ative environment. No vacations. It will pay you to attend our Summer Session I I9 Clement C. Gaines, lVl.A., L.L.D Box C. C. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ff-r-'I , ,I1 v 5 v wk' 5 sf '- Q , . :u,,LI ' I 1,-mV.I I .uf '-.II41 ff ,M Q, 4- 1 mv 'ENN - 3.4.1 . I ' 4' 5. ' 1112 X-' , . f- . --J: 1 ,: Aff. ,Q ,A . ue. ,, - Q- 1' T33 ,A '1 - ' -L' - 'V f.- 1.- . -A. , 'I A m.. .I.. I .2 . J.. . fv,' .1 19- . ,3 mf 1 Q L.. I1 .. . IIIIZ.. ,, '. -LW - .da 3? . , H Q.--.vw -, . Inf- f1' f' .., wI ,I A4 ' 4, E5 Al.. ' .1- . - x.. .Lv L - V - .L-u .-. A, t --,g- ..- , ..,. -, ,f ' 4 ' - -' 'Q '.-'-- l A1'- Z' 5--. '. '.. -- -4. -, , 1 'T -A--'34-, . .1 .. . 1.'- 1 -' - I . U .. lv- I ' . -1 'i- ffl- - '.--,ff ' ' ' r ,.,f. '--1' ' - - - .- , .--V 'Q H 1-' H1 'f ,-Ig'I '. 5 . '- QQ,-. w - .II ,. g.r,, ' -, -' :x.f,,., 1 ' , -' .15 ,-91. ,:. . :I ' V I :Xi - . I. R... IW, 3-.., I . . .I -. T.-1 7 f ,, , . . ,:q,,,:,..I: , ' ' . 3.I,.-.I. ., - .I I ., sw, .. .1 I 'A- . I'3,5.,.I IT '.II:. II' 'A-' ,J f f :M ..-' . .. . A sr: ' v '- ' ff. . '--f.-.-'-sh... . Q1-'..Z,':,-: - . ' - 5-',. . .IIJfIj,,I.-Q Fm -35 ,'.-ja I .- 1- 7 . fe. -' '- . . 1 A . ' .. ,, . Y . . . vw. 4' - . ,-,, , .,7 q - .,. Y ,.-' I' - - -+V-'.. H - IJ-.. II,II.r.,.I I - I P -.ggi ga' ggi -iii. .. if , I if' ' f 5.5 ,ii . VH., JNL. ., ..-an . . . . . - .f -1.....- . ...-, . ' -.af Q, 110: . ':7'., ' , r ' 1 lffivij' ' 5 .- , A ,VET 1. WT fF' .,.v,I. .II I II, I,.., -. . , 4- -ix..'-2 - f . .If 1 .,,. A.. ,.,. . . . - - .r .., . f. va- .. .- - . - . . H I S. . .- . . ,, ' - . A .- 4 '- Y, .- Q4 . ,v . -. E , -.1 .. .., 1 ,- - -. . . - Y f f , . I x. - . .- . - - 2- - gs' '- X . . , I . ,. . KI . 'E 'gk ' . ,al ,I ' 0 ' .-1-,.L . Il. 1 1-1. .,f 1 . I .I, I I ' I ' 'I L'-... 11,94 I . . I I 1 I I Q 1 .X 'i ' Q, ' LAN-'Ii I- I I . ' 1' -I , . I 4.-A ' . I, I . A fi 3-4' 't n. -. ,, . 1,1 x. . ., . .,., ,I 1.. -I ' v. ..v,.,.., . 7 13'-. , I .-.Ig .la I. -Y . .5-'K --1 ' n . . . . . -1 .U f , f . N- -' '11 . ' 1e.--1-.,- ,. .5 1. - - ', ,L . - - s K' H '.IIg,III,-- . II II I I I I 1,1591-.III I fI' - Y r IE ..,, r 9-.U . . . .. . . . . .. . - 9 I M . 14 , . 4 A , , . I 4, . ,. 4, f 0 s- . 1 ' ' 1 ':'.-ff1 -- - ,auf ,- .f . -1 'I., .. .Awf -mv -- -.f-.- ' ,. '-1. . 2. ' .z-fgfv. - fs . .2 N- A .. ' - ,k.,m.:ff.:. . - -1'wLf'-f' - -2-4'1'.+'f'. .. - . . ' 'm A 5' ' ' 'W V L l ' x Tn r 'f v 1