Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1915 volume:

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' 1 '15 1, -mv? ,, ff a' Y :J . ff. , ,.I ,X .. .. -wx'-'f-r'ff'-15-if . 5.4, R !.,: ., , A., ,A N ,,. :f. 17 fm- 'lf'-1' i, K. I lu' f , ku-, , 1 C11 1. 14, I 4 lilly: 1. N 1 'n N Q--,. . 'iv- 'Hp-A .U 5. ' I l. .J ,. A I 1 5 . 1Q1g1i1m1i,1'i1i111111a1111m11n111 11T1-15 W 14T113'f1B111H 1 15,11 1ll1l111l1l1'l1111111111111111111W1I111lM1 1 Dedication ZOIIIQIUS Contributors .... ...... ....... . ..-o..- Board of Trustees .............. Officers of Administration and Faculty. . - . Alumnae ......... .... The League .... The Classes: Senior Junior Sophomore . Freshman .. Clubs . . . Fete Days Music Department Dramatics Athletics ......... . literary Department Jokes . . . Calendar .-Xclvcrtisements .n-...-.-. .....u..e..v- 4 3 5 8 9 12 17 21 4+1 49 55 65 93 107 127 135 1459 163 171 181 T' cm linac: '30 I ff IHMlllllllllmwlllllllllIIHIHIIIIIIHIMI HTHE Mu LAT1Fflfilh I 1511 MunnummmWmmusmwmmwnuanuyil H -+1 Contributors Idplf HW ' w f I .V if Josephine Banta Lucile Becker Hallie Brittin Ruth Carr Mary King Colllings Harriet Crawford Mary Eshelman Mabel Hughes Jessie Hanly Jean Harvey Bernice Haynes Margaret' Johnson Mabel Johnstone Enid Jones Kate Judy A Marjorie Kinkead Lois Kraeer Halcyon Mitchell Ruth Newell Katherine Neptune Rena Nutting Grace Ossenberg Frances Smith Pauline Smith Opal Steele Dorothy Steel Marguerite Whalen Milocent Work 4 .15 'U 1. 'f mv. X .qw X--w k i :Sf Ifqgf 5' QQL'.-' K .1 -Na px.: , -MQ X P, 5 - , X KQXrf' ' Q.. K xv fi. X- , Q- A l 'ii I Q ikisji Q , Lvl f ,fl ,vywqqgt '?'5lT'1f'2 i- : , X- QMT '31 1 w n wr-J w x 4,4 -1 ' fa- 'W 15 I r I I .fu ,-'. -r T' at H-qw r T ,J- Uyhlilmtwyylmihmuiilhhl 1lTHt5j Mu LT1Ff1R1P, 191511Mltlthmttilihmhmmml If this is the record of another year. we gtoe it to our Hlma mater, hoping that those of us who read may find reflected in its pages happy memories ot the life and spirit helottgtng to our Zollege. ' Che Editors 7 ff U A., 1 . . 1 . A- A .--.-.AW ff A 7 Board of trustees REV. CHARLES LITTLE, D.D. .......... Wabash, Ind. ROBERT S. FULTON, A.M. . . . ........ Cincinnati RICHARD P. ERNST ........ .......... C incinnati S. H. CARR ............. ......... D ayton, Ohio J. S. CROWVELL .... ...... S pringfield, Ohio THOMAS ELDER ..... '. ......... Dayton, Ohio IRVING DREXV ................... Portsmouth, Ohio MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON. Indianapolis, Ind. REV. ROBERT WATSON, PH.D. ........... Cincinnati . MRS. LEILA BICKEE VVELSH ........ Kansas City, Mo. JOHN BIOLYNEAUX, D.D.S. ........... Oxford, Ohio OFFICERS J. S. CROXVELL ............ ............ P resident ROBERT S. FULTON, A.M. ............ Vice President MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON ......... Secretary S. D. CARR ................ .... ...... T 1 'easurer 8 1num:unnufnmiirirmiilwIjimi MQ LAT1Ef1R1h 1015,H LMutt:rumyairiliituvlwaonanzmtniimilUi VVII M ai IUAI U I M A 1: WCS RUT Syl: MAB WCS UE!DU ClC!D. IUUClI D CIl...lIDDDL.1 ' 1HWill!!!IQQIIXIIIIIllltlllllllllwtllIIIHHIQQIHT HE 410 L,T1F,qf1m 1 15,51QWWII:willyawlrsxvalymrllalwmayiUI Officers of Hdministration and Faculty WILLIAM WADDELL BOYD, A.B., A.M., Ped.D. MARY ALMA SAWYER, A.M. Litt D. - President D6Ufl'lf Marietta College, A.B., 18845 A.M., 1887, Ped.D., 1911. Mount Holyoke College, 18793 A.M., 19015 Miami University, Litt.D., ' - 1907. , Science Department CHEMISTRY PHYSICS MARY FRANCES PEACH, PH-D A t ' MARTHA ANNA VEEDER, PH.B., A.B. n1vers1 o ic Igan, . ., g . ., 3 n1verS1 y o oe - , , , , Hngen, 1897-1898 5 Poiytechnicum, Zurich, -1898-19001 Fellow in Cornell Umverslty, Ph-B-, 18955 UUIVGTSWY Of Cape Of Ggood .Hops Physiological Chemistry, University of Michigan, 1901-1904. South Africa, A.B. fad eundurn gradumj, 18995 University of MARY L. CALDWELL, A.B. I A Zurich, 19104912 Assistant in Chemistry 1 ' Western College, A.B., 1913. . DOMESTIC SCIENCE BIOLOGY MYRTES ESTELLA CLARK, B.L. RUTH L' PHILIJPS . Instructor in Domestic Science Instructor in Biology Syl-aguse University, Ph,B,, 19093 A,M,, 1912, University of Wisconsin, B.L., 19003 Lewis Institute, 1913. MABEL E. DIBELL, A.M. Instructor in Biology A I Western College, A.B.g University of Illinois, M.A., 1913, Leland Stanford, A.M., 1914. F 9 UEIClU lDDD. ClUC1l ' O DDD' JOSE' 'mmm l lHMMIIIHIlullllllllllwllllllllllmmllllllllHQ!I HTHE Mu lJTll-14131153 1 1511 lQlllllllllllmllllllllllllwllllllllIwlllllllllllllUl English Literature and Language ALICE MAY LIBBY, A.B. FLORENCE FISH, BL- g Professor of English, Literature Professor of Englzsh Language Wellesley College, A.B., 1889, University' of OXford, England, 1903- Oberlin College, University of Wisconsin, B.L., 1897. 1904. GERTRUDE LEONARD, A.B. I Instructor in Public Speakzng Western College, A.B., 1904, University of Chicago, 1908-1910. Department of Foreign Languages LATIN GERMAN ELIZABETH LORAINE BISHOP, A.M. MINA BELL SELBY, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek Professor of German Vassar College, A.B., 1897, A.M., 1898, University of Chicago, 1907. University of Iowa, Ph.B., 1883, M.A., 1887, University of Chicago, 1898-1899, University of Berlin, 1905-1906. ELEANOR SHIPLEY DUCKETT, PH.D. I'llSf'I'?l.CLO?' fin Latin CLARA HELEN MUELLER, A.B. A University of London, A.B., 1902, M.A., 1904, Diploma in Pedagogy, IWSf 'U0f0'f' 'in GWWCWJ 1905, University of Cambridge, Classical Tripos, Part I, 1911, Carroll College, A.B., 1908. Ph.D., University of Cambridge, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-1914. FRENCH CLARE REYNOLDS BASS, M.A. Professor of French I Brown University. Ph.B., 19005 M.A., 1907, University of Oxford, England, 1905, Paris, 1905, University of Missouri, 1908, Alli- ance Francaise, Paris, 1910. 10 ELL Uni A Il MOI FRA WO: ALI' X. fflll' Luc Psp ICVE C1-zu UEIC1U DC!D. ClDlIll DDD L.l.JDDDL..1 llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlln HlrilllsllllllllllllIlllhll liilllllllll W. ,, - llIlTHEIWLT1FHR1Pr 191511 31 ,, , itll History ELIZABETH CROWTHER, M.A. Professor of History University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1899, Columbia University, M.A., 1906. Illathematics HARRIET EUDORA GLAZIER, M.A. Professor of Mathematics Mount Holy'oke College, A.B., 1896, Chicago University, M.A., 1902. FRANCES ORR Instructor in Mathematics Western College, A.B., 1914. Music ALICE ACUSTA PORTER Professor of Piano n Cincinnati and Chicago Conservatories of Music, Pupil of Weinz- kowska of Vienna, 1898-1899, and Stepanoff of Berlin, 1902-1904. LUCY BUTTERFIELD KENT , Instructor in Voice Pvpil of Madame von Klenner, New York City, 1892-1895, Kare'ton Hackett, Chicago, 1907-1909, J. B. Lamperti, Berlin, 1909-1910, Vittarino Moratti, Berlin, 1912. EVELINE BOWEN, A.B. I Instructor in Piano Graduate in Piano, Western College, 1901, Western College, A.B., 1904, Pupil of Stepanoif, Berlin, 1905-1907. Psychology ILO MADDUX, E.B. A Instructor in Psychology and Education Ohio State University, A.B., E.B., 1914. I Bible LUCY ELLA KEITH, PH.B. Professor of Biblical History anal Literature Mount Holyoke College, 1892, University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1901. Department to BERTHA SCHELLSCHMIDT Instructor in Violin Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussels, 1899-1902, Pupil of Henry Schroedreck, New York, Berlin, 1908-1909. MRS. EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY Instructor in Piano Pupil of Dr. Louis Lisser, Dr. William Mason, Miss Frances Mc- Elvvee, Berlin, 1909-1910, Ignaz Friedmann, Berlin, 1910. HARRISON DENHAM LEBARON ' Instructor, in Organ and Theoretical Music New England Conservatory of Music, Graduate, 19063 Post Graduate, 1907, Harvard University, 1907-1910. EDGAR STILLMAN-KELLEY, Composer Lecturer in Theoretical Music Holder of a Fellowship in Musical Composition, Graduate Royal Conservatory, Stuttgart: Member International Musik Gesell- schaft, Member National Institute Arts and Letters. 11 1 nnoar..--1-.se:zc:ncl'1c1r:z1:l1 i D054--'DDU'-r DUU1jf QUylrarnnlllyylrrMWlsnmwamyflslluluuw , MIlll.IllWlllllIll.litIlllillllwlllllllllyi llllll IU I I HTHE 1ffLuLTlFflRlR 1 I5 U1 H' lj -4 Art Department Physical Training Department MARY LORAINE HALL HAZEL PRATT, A.B. ,F SOP Professor of Art Ohio State University, A.B., 1914 We: Cincinnati Art Academy, Pupil of Duveneckg Chicago Art Institute E 1896-97, Pupil of Vanderpoel. MM 'lei GRACE EMMA HERRICK CLARA PIERCE Librarian Assistant Treasurer Carleton College, A.B., 18953 University of Illinois Library School, San Jose Normal School, 1902 BL-S-A 1911' MARYSINNIS DENTON, M.D. . ISABELLA DAY, A.B. Resident Physician Secretary Genesee State Normal, New York, University of Buffalo, M.D. Western College AB 19103 San Francisco Business College, 1911 1912 Un1ve1s1ty of California, 1912 1913 12 Doinestic Department SOPHRONIA IBULLFINCH PIKE ' GEORGIA BALDWIN LEE Western College, 1875, Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, 1899 Matron of New Hall . MARY LYDIA FERGUSON Pratt Institute, Graduate in Domestic Science, 1910 House Director, Peabody Hall MRS. MARTIN Teachers' College, Columbia University, Graduate in Domestic Mdtron of McCord Cottage Science, 1910. J OHN T. ARMISTEAD Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. .13 3 , X3tlmlllmwnaallzllilllr4ylwlw11m111wgln11lnlHuw1HTH5 Mu LT1Ff1H1H 1 15,51 IwllllllllllmllllllllllllwllllllllIWHIIHIIUI I UUUUl,liUUE.l.1llUGUl DDD' -JUQDI Ionmxll ' nncrnn-'.-ixmnnzlxczcncil Fw. D004 DOD'--'Dum-J I ff ff f lHMIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE MO Ll lFf1H1Pg 1 15,51 IwlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllllU I Hlumnac GENERAL ASSOCIA TION president ---.---------.,----.----,,,,,,,,.-,,,.,,....,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,, D R, FRANCES L. BISHOP, '84 4271 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I Secretary ,,,,..,.,,..,.,,,,,..,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,...... -.MISS FLORENCE PERIN, '07 5721 Peabody Ave., Madisonville, Ohio. T1-eaguyey' ----.-4--,.--.I,-,,,,,--,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, MISS HARRIET GLAZIER The Western College, Oxford BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS CENTRAL OHIO President .,,...,........ ............,......................,........ M Rs. PAULINE C. WYER, '98 360 W. 9th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Secretary ....... ................................................. M ISS MARIE PATTON, '10-'12 Westerville, Ohio CHICAGO 1' President .... L .................................................. MISS MARY C. LBURHANS, '06 90 Ogden St., Hammond, Ind. Vice President ...................................... MRS. BESSIE BROWN KROST, '00-'03 5650 Prairie Avenue, Chicago Annual Meeting, Second Saturday in October. ' ST. LOUIS P1'eS1dGH'0 ------------.-..-......... ................................ D R. FRANCES L. BISHOP '84 4271 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. , Corresponding Secretary .... MRS. CORNELIA PRUFROCK MA1'ERNE, '89-'90 3009 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Annual meeting in May. HSSOCidli0llS A I INDIANA President .............................................................. MISS HAZEL G. HOWE, 2034 Hillside Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Recording Secretary .................................. MISS EMILY JACK DUNCAN, 6543 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind. A Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer .......................................... ELEANOR P. PARKER, 2829 N. Western Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Annual meeting, third Saturday in May. MINNESOTA President .............................................................. MISS EMMA H. PAIGE, 1414 Yale Place, Minneapolis, Minn. Recording Secretary .... .................. M Rs. GRACE CARY DONALDSON, '87-'88 1815 Emerson Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Corresponding Secretary ............ MRS. PHEBE OSGOOD SAUNDERS, '57-'59 268 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Annual meeting, Second Saturday in October. OHIO VALLEY President ....... ' ...............,,..........,,. ,,,,,.,,,,.,, M Rs. LUCY BELL RIFENBRICK, 24 The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati Secretary and Treasurer ............ MISS MATTIE CHIDLAW CLEVES, '91-' Annual meeting, last Thursday in November. 14 Pres Secr and Pres Secri Pres Secr Pres F Cori' ,I 1. it Q. E .cr xg W 14. ir II. 15 :If ai TT 'a ZS.. . 1+ 1 fi fr. f D . . . BUD'-T'GC'n fUUU' DDD1 .. nonnisonmiqn I lf f 111MIIIIIlIIIl1IIllllllllI11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH111 111115 MO 1AT11ff1R1R 1 15,11 1wll11I1!lIl11lilIl1lII1111Il1I11Il1111l1I11lII1111 1 KANSAS CITY President .................... . ........................ I ....... MRS. MABEL BORTON BEEBE, '90 31 S. Brighton Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Secretary ................................. u ........................... MISS NELLE CAMPBELL, '11 3024 Forrest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Four meetings-First Tuesday in September, December, March and June. KANSAS A President .......... ............................................... M ISS ELLA S. SCHENCK, '11 701 Garield Ave.,sTopeka, Kan. Secretary ......... ' ...................... MRS. MARION AULT MACDONALD, '07-'09 Auburn, Kan. A ' OXFORD - President ......... ......... M RS. MARGARET JOHNSTON BRANDENBURG, '06 Oxford 1 Secretary and Treasurer .... MRS. EMMA ADAMS MUNNS, '83-'84, '85-'86 Annual meeting, second Tuesday in October. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 President .......................................... MRS. MARION ALLEN MARTINDELL, '78 Fairmount Seminary, 14th and Fairmount, Washington, D. C. Corresponding Secretary .................... MRS. MAUD SMITH ETHELL, '69-'70 The Bleinhein, 1840 California St., Washington, D. C. Annual meeting in May. - ' O COLORADO . G President ....... . ...................... MRS. CATHARINE STOUCH VREELAND, '62-'63 1320 E. Ninth Ave., Denver, Colo. Corresponding Secretary .................... MRS. LIZZIE TWEED ROBINSON, '70 1005 Olive St., Montclair Station, Denver, Colo. Annual meeting in October. . 1 I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA President .............................. MRS. LUCY PENHALLEGON MONTGOMERY, '03 4626 Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Secretary and Treasurer .......... MISS FLORENCE WOOD CROSSLEY, '89-'92 4352 Willowbrook, Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 3 Annual meeting, first Saturday in May. President-.. Secretary .................................... MRS. PUGET SOUND BESS MASON ALEXANDER, '06 610 36th Ave., Seattle, Wash. MARY THORNTON BARNUM, '06-'07 128 Melrose Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. MIAMI VALLEY President., ....,... ............. g ................ M RS. HAZEL SHROYER BLOSE, '11 Oxford Ave., Dayton S901-eta,ry.,....-- ..................................... MRS. MARY MOORE CDSTER, '11 23 N. Wilkinson St., Dayton UE!C1D GDD ClCIUl Y DD C135 'D CJ 1 lUyllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllwI UTI-IE Mu gflpflgm 1 IGHIMllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllklllm 1 A . 1' ' NEW YORK Corresponding Secretary ................. L ...... MRS. ANNA CARLEY BROWN, ' president ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.......... M RS.'MARY MOORE CURREY, '62 Park Avenue Hotel, New York, N. Y. Lafayette, Ind. Secretary and Treasurer .................................. MISS CELINE NEPTUNE, ' Corresponding Secretary ........................ MRS. ANNA KUMLER WIGHT, '79 17 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. Annual meeting in April. V ' - UTAH ' President .................................................... MRS. HADDIE BORTON BOYD, '80 1033 Third Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Thorntown, Ind. Annual meeting in October. NORTHERN INDIANA President .................................................... MRS. MARIE DAVIS MESSICK, ' South Bend, Ind. Secretary .................................................... MISS LINDA RODENRECK, '08-' Corresponding Secretary .......................... MRS. ANNA FURRY SWEAZY, '95 Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah WARASH VALLEY Presldent ...... ........................................ M Iss ALICE L. BUTLER, ,08 Marshall, Ind. 219 E. Baltimore St., Michigan City, Ind. CENTRAL OHIO President ........................................ MRS. MARY MCCALLA BOUCHER, '04-' 12 351 1, .xs- lk ,. r - 1 x h V - ' -P X. xxv' Ml A X - I , s ' ' E'-,F ' ' I ' C:-Q .. ,,,':1 I U RATS -T-QQ.: 7 .L ' A- ' -'Q , f5: s ...Xi . ...:.5. --Q -. .-Q? :ru-5 Q I 1 1 --E5 A ..-5 ,,:-YJ: - 'Q L, I Y- 9 -r's's- ' 1 I N . 'Q S-'1+'S.-is--k ia I 'A ui 16 Parkvvood Ave. and Long St., Columbus, Ohio Corresponding Secretary ............................ MISS JULIA M. ALLEN, '00-' I 31 Sherman Ave., Columbus, Ohio 67 09 09 11 05 02 , -P' HQUlUIml Wl lUlU1QQl HTH5 Mu LATLFf1R1h 191511 1MamnWn'nmUQWQ+HmrM P AC 931 3 Che lleague 17 1 WWHIWINIWQQI HTHE MU l,TlFf1PIlPI ZQIELH1IIIlllllllvllllilllllllillllilII'lvIHlIIIIHIIIINIIIHHI1I I 0fficers of the Student lleague President ........ - ........... DIARIANNE TATE, Vice President ..... ...... D OROTHY STEEL, Secretary ........ ..... ll IAETHA GOTHAED, Treasurer ............ ....... H AEEIET RICE, I HOUSE CHAIRMEN I . Peabody Hall .... Q ..... MARGUERITE WHALEN, New Hall .................... RUTH NEYVELL, REPRESENTATIVES , KATHARINE NEIJTUNE, 1917 RUTH -WENZLICK, MISS PHILLIPS, I Faculty 19 1915 1915 1916 1916 1915 1915 1918 i it-ll? X! ff lIlllIllllllll llImQl HT1-1E Mu LATlFf1Rlh 191551 yllumumisinlllmlwlmw C League Song 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 lWater's praise, She's the queen of all the land, For her honor due and her standard true VVe will ever take our stand. Chorus , i Oh, Wfestern, Weste1'n College! Hail to the WCSt61'H blue! Now in our song, as our praise wafts along, ' Pledge we our love anew. WhC1'6761' our life's broad way shall lead, Will her counsels be our stay, i And our Alma BIater's honest worth VVilQ be with us then as today. As long as the spring time brings the leaves, l And the flowers bloom as of yore, ,So long will her daughters raise the song, nThe Weste1'n forevermore! Chorus i 20 UQUIUImI lHUIHl JUlUQ!l 1 4 THE MQ LT1Ff1H1P, 1915, H jMmmmWHnWWQi3mn mM I ' S2lli0l'S N 4 I V UDUDqGUEll1i1lUDCll W 7 DDC1 ....lDClC1l.1..JDDDLl U ' I Hlmuuunmnmum.umuumuulumuurunumI HTHE Mu my m 5 U11 1 15 H 1:ummmmmmmmunrasanummmunuurmnmnunI j li f ff L If ff M E y '. Zf ff -ff ff XA Senior Qlass OFFICERS , L' President ........ ....... H ELEN FITCH Secretary ....... ....... ll IARY KINNARD Vice President. . . ................ EMILY DSTAUBER Treasurer ...... . . ........ ,RUTH CARR ' 1 . HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Green Miss Crowther H T Miss Calldwell Miss Keith Miss Bowen Miss Leonard N ' y - Miss Herrick I R MoT'ro: l'Ich dien CLASS FLowER: Daffodil , CLASS CoLoRs: Orange and ,Yellow Hag Song T O flag of golden hue, V This spring day festival, To you is honor due. You shine brightest of all. The shield of golden flowers, Your daffodils dance gaily, We'll always claim as ours. E Your shield stands out so bravely. Our Alma Mater's days Dear emblem of our class, Mria YVe'll spend to win thee praiseg , O flag that floats on high, Forever sweep the sky! s 22 All others you surpassg O flag that floats on high, Forever sweep the sky! UC!GD ClDD. CJCIUl UI-1-IDUULJ A UUMllllllllllllllllllllHHHHllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMU'THE Mu LT1Ff1R 15 1 15,51 1Msmwmmiaminymnnsuunmnummumnuuuyi M XRD XRR I XL X f LOUISE BARDEN ,HALCYON MITCHELL Hamilton, Qhio Gaston, Indiana Round Table Clubg Chorus, Junior Play, Major Part, Multi- ' Round Tables Ch0ir5.Ch0ruS5 Western Oxfmtd Board, ,131 ,145 farm Board, ,143-,15. I A Treasurer Missionary Society, '13, 1415 Vice President Y. W. C. A. To be-merry best becomes you, ,14-15' UVVl1C1'C the stream runs smoothest, For out of question you were born in a merry hour. The Water. is deepest. ' 23 v UQHIEIWWUIHIWWIHIUQQ111115Mu LT1Ff1R1h 1 15,11yginmnmnwnnimiimmmmll JEAN ARCHIBALD HARVEY MARGUERITE ANNIE WHALEN Vlfashington, D. Cf., , New Castle, Pennsylvania Agora Club, Secretary Agora, '13, '14, Student Volunteer, A I E1?Si'iZnt'P13'.dM' lgugfaga Staff' 'lg' 145 Y' VV' C' A' Cabmet' Round Table Club, Junior Chairman of Freshmen, '13, 14 ' ' res' ent ' i' ' ' 14- 15' Chorus, Treasurer of League, '13, '14, House Chairman, '14 15 I thought she acted a good deal as if she had something nice ' to think about. A watch upon the tower at night. 24 V sso 4 4 1 Umlilmrmiimilmaiumyj IITHE mu lJT1Ff1R1h 115,11ygimammiumiuiiiminilmw I I HELEN REBEKAH Hfxwins RENA LYMAN NUTTING Bellefonte, Pennsylvania , , , . Lititz, Pennsylvania Agora Clubg Basket Ball, '11, '15, Vice President Athletic . , , Association, '13, '1415 Honor Roll, '13, '14fg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13,' Round Table! Vree Presrderrr Or Class, 11, 125 Treasurer Or '1-1-, '15, Class President, '13, '14, Editor-in-Chief Western Oxford, Y' 'W' C- A-Q '13, 'MS Ch0i1'5 CIIOTUSS Y- W- C- A- Cablner- 14' 15- ,'r '15' If I chance to talk a little wild, ' I couldn't be good if I would, Forgive me, ' I wou1dn't be good if I could. 25 1 QE A 1 Wnlmlimitmmnnimminlnnwmgg img Q l,T1Ff1R1h 1 mga ypiiniiivmnlnmntnmiimimn of ff , ff fm i l BERNICE HAYNES MARGARET IRENE WACI-ITEL Kokomo, Indiana -Shreve, Ohio Secretary of Science Club, '13, ,145 Honor Club, Vice Presi- . dent Science Club, '14-'15, Mathematics Club, Choir, Chorus. Mathematlcs Club' To the laboratory for mine. Common sense is only a modification of talent. 26 ' N 1 l ' Athi C Pres UElClU GDD. ClClUl DDDX-J L lUMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllwIHTHE Mu LATlFf1R1h 1 15,111MnmsmmmimiilmlmuanumamsylI fl HELEN CHLoE FITCH ' RUTH ELIZABETI-I NEWELL Auburn, Indiana I VVest Carrollton, Ohio 7 Basket Ball, '11-'12, '12-'13g Science Club, Agora Clubg Class K Basket Ball, '12-'13, '14-'15, 'Vice President Round Table Athletic Captain, '12-'135 Secretary Student League, '13, '14, Class '14-'15, Class Athletic Cap-tain, President Athletic Association, '14- President, '14-'155 Choir. ' '153 Vice President Consumers' League, '14-'155 House Chairman Like a breath of new-mown hay, 'l4 ,15- P V She breezcd in. A little bright light which moves in many circles around us.' 1 27 . 0 C! !i.i1ClElCl CXDDLJ iHMlllllllllllllllllllklllUIIIIIIQMIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE Mu LT1 I-'f1R1Pg 1 15,113QimmwmiuiaUimmnnnnnylI ll MARY LUCILE LIGGITT ' T T London, Ohio FANNIE HELEN KENYON Round Table Clubg Mathematics Clubg Choirg Class Treasurer A Wauseonj Ohio A 12-,13g Glee Club. . HSWf'36t 112liVCtC Of feature Agora Clubg Science Clubg Business Manager Multifaria Simple, wild enchanting elf, ,13 '144. A Not to thee, but thanks to Nature, J Thou art acting but thyselff, VVo1nan's at best a contradiction still. . 28 ClDD.L lCJCICl C!DDI Il1MlllllllmmllllllllllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE fl1WL4T1Ff1R1Pg 1 15,11 1MlmimiiwiiiimurnmmmurrlmvniuaisuuliUl I I DOROTHY MAYME STEEL . ' HELEN. EFFIE WILLARD ' Chlulcothef Ohm C 'Fort Madison, Iowa rm Central Board, '12-,135 Treasurer Round Tablle, ,13, '14, Y. D VV. C. A. Cabinet, '13, '14, Vice President of League, '144-'15, V Class Treasurer: ,131 145 Y- W- C- A' Cabmetf 13, 141- WhateVer is Worth doing at all is Worth doing well. 'Tm going to leave this United States and go back to Iowa t 29 , ' m...-inc: 'lClClCl i' no cn 4 lFujlHlm1mqlnwl4lll141rWlmlmwuwllmllrlixllngIQITHE MU l,T1Ff1R1Pg 1 15,51KQ1E1Uns xav1nmynHwHaHQmuusumm1s'nm1inm1m rsyLIjI ff I I MARIANNE TATE MARY VANARSDALL Paulding, Ohio Harrodsburg, Kentucky Dianthian Clubg Chorusg Business Manager of Wes-ternn OX- 1 Agloras, SCEQCC Club? glaghimatlcs, C1PbiV1Ce Presldegt of ford. ,13, ,MS League President, ,M-,15. g1aZs,,1g3,.71Z44,B .kVYi. 15.11 lmarlgnet, 144- 15, Secretary Sc1ence ' ' u , , 5 as e a.. , - . - UNO path Of HOWCTS 163113 130 g101'Y-H Q ' Wendrous is the strength of oheerfulnessf' 30 UCI A -A L.i..lDDDk.J ' Wiiiiwiililmimuuxmllliil ITHE iMU l,TiFfiRlh I 15,11XlilimmniniimimammmwannmiuuyiQ I1 ' EMILY DOWE STAUBER KATE CAROLINE JUDY ' St. Joseph, Missouri .Agora Club, Science Club, Choir, Glee Club, '12-,135 Secre- Dianthian C1ub'Mu1tifaria Board ,10-,ll ,M-,15,ViCe1,ren1 tary of Athletic Association, '11, ,123 Multifaria Business Man- dent of Class ,M-,i5, Western OXf0'rd Boalfd ,143-125 ' 0 , -' , - 1 -a 34 7 J ' agar, 12 13, Y' W' C' A' Cabinet? 12 13' To see the world in a grain of sand, There is not one small thing We can say about her. ' And a heaven in a wild flower. 31. ' 1 . 1 G D. C!DClI l HQmlmmllQQIIllll!IIlUmNlIlI!lIIumllllllllllwI HTHE Mu LT1Ff1R1Py 1 15, ImlmltmlmimllllillillllHIIHIHWIIJI I H If ff ff JH OPAL YVARNER STEELE A KATHERINE N. SCI-IAEFFER MCATUIUTQ Ohio Germantown, Ohio Agora Club, Western Oxford Board, '12-'13 14+-'15, Multi- , , , faria Board, ,IQ-,135 '13, 1145. , Agora Club, Presldent of Agora, 14- 15. , To be great is to be misunderstoodf, She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought' 32, 1 x cfnizzm E1 mmm, 'H' 'tow to-L'--t at tee DDC, -mm, A :mm-J UMlimillllllliWllmmlilllllwI HTHE Mu UflF5HM?g 1 my 1piun+1mnmenunmyvw1numim1mywnmmuwnlmuwwyi1,i - FRANCES FUTHEY SMITH ANNA MARIE CROUSE Cardington, Ohio 1 Cincinnati, .Ohio Dianthian Club, Western Board, ,13, '14, Multifaria Board, Student at University of Cincinnati, at Wes-tern, '14-'15, Mis , '14, ' - sionary in Japan, '13, '14, Life is short and art is long. A Woman who does her own thinking needs but little advicef V 33 q -P 0EIC!U ClC1D CIElfZll Q gg'-ij-15351 IUMMIIIIIIIllwlllllllllywllllllllIQMIIIIIIIIHQ!I IITHE Mu lAT1Ff1R1P5 15,1'llllllllmwllllllllmlllllllllwlNllllllllUS' i A 1 1 MARY MIXGDALENE KINNARD -Blackfoot, Idaho Agora Club, President of Science Club, '14-'15, Mathematics Club, Chorus, Choir, Vice President of Class, '12-'13, Secretary of Class, '14-'15, Secretary of Agora, '13, '14, Basket Ball Team, '12-'13. ' Seeing much, hearing much, and studying ,more are the three pillars of learning. s ' ANNE GILLESPIE APPLEGAT,E I U Q I I13W1'61'1CCV1llC, Illinois I Class President, '11, '12, Secretary Round Table Club, '12-'13 W' President Suffrage Club, '13, '14, Round Table President, '14 '15 I Chorus, Science Club, Round Table Club. IJ I Beauty and Brains-the unusual combination. mWaWlHnH1WaHlU1mnl Frm 1 RUTH REDMON CARR JEss1E lVIARSHALL HANLY 1 . llushvllle, Indlana ' I Plainviuej Ghio Q , A Vice President Science Club, '13, '14, Multifaria Board, '13, 1 A 3 O , i . '14, Class Treasurer, ,111-'15, President of Dianthian Culub, '14-'15 , ,Agora Clubi Class Secretary' ,105 1415 Y- W' C' A- Cabmfit Dianthian Clubs Chorus. 14- 155 V106 Presldent of Agora, 14- 15. , TO tend .the lone and fatherlgss A dimpled smile that melts the hardest heart. -I Is angels' work below. A ' , - A 35 , 1.L.1c1 ICJDCII omit .fusion 'maori IIEMMmmmWmmmmwI HTHE WN 'Ari-M-,fungi 1 15,111Q11,nn1.11111mummymuaumnvnunwauaurnylUI CATHARINE ELINOR SUTHERLAND EDNA MARGARET JOHNSON 1 St. Louis, Missouri 1 Middletown, Ohio Round Table Club, Honor Society, Choir, Chorus, Class Round Table Club, Science Club, Athletic Captain, '11, '12, President, '12-'13, Secretary Round Table, '13, '14, Glee Club, Basket Ball Team, 4+ years, Chorus, '13, '14, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13, '14, Class Athletic Captain, '14-'15, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15. '14-'15, Student Volunteer. A Wide spreading sunny disposition is my o-nly true umbrella Honor and faith and a sure intent. in this vale of tears. 1 A 36 p. 1 . UMIUImImmiQQ!!Ul lUImQlI THE Mu LAT1FHH1P, 1 15, Uuinmsimininimnmmmmnimum ff ff ll Ht ff ff ff M I IIAZEL RICHARDSON Dayton, Ohio ' . Dianthian Club gd Multifaria Board, '11, ,12, Editor of Multi- far' ,I3 ,144 13: 2 ' . Her cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitationf' ' 4 . 37 UElC1D DDEL UClUl DDD 'mmm' 'DDU J f ff f IUynualunmnunfzmmmuvmyiulunllsunuununuunuyI HTHE MU LTU: H315 I 15.11lwlllllfllllllllilllilllIllIIXIUIIIllllllillllfllliUl Che Glass of ms URN backward once more, O Time, in your flight, and let n. us recall the happy memories of the past three years. '. . ,f ,, ly sg When Western welcomed us, the Class of 1915, alll our fears and tears vanished instantily. When the hearty Juniors initiated us almost immediately into the VVestern spirit, our hopes rose higher and our fears subsided. Truly 'tis an honor to be a Western Freshman, all of us felt We had been placed upon some high pedestal and were a display for the other classes-and who does not like to be on display? We soon climbed down from our pedestal and took our places as Freshmen. We had the same good times and studies that all newcomers do. Our Col- lege Day emphasized the fact that we were judicious choosers of colors, for the rain could not penetrate our sunshine, and when we played our long-awaited basket ball game with the Sopho- mores in the Miami gymnasium, our extreme joy and pride carried us all the way hack to lVestern-and what if it did rain? Per- haps the winning of this game marks the beginning of our feeling of satisfaction. and l may ust as well confess the fact that what- ever we did. we tried to be satisfied. Someone has said we are funny if not good lookingg we have changed that estimate just 3 little. Although we would like to be good looking, if we can be satisfied with our fate, we have proved ourselves worthy. Every Freshman considers her first Tree Day the very best. We felt in our hearts, as we watched our new flag sway back and forth in the breeze, in the glorious sunshine, that we would always strive to be the sunshine element at Western. Our Sophomore memories-what memo-ries, but let us not re- flect too long, for no doubt two memories come back very forcibly to all of us. The Peabody Hall fire and the Flood. This was quite a memorable year, and only 1915 can tell how a Sophomore should conduct herself in the midst of such excitement. Ysaye played for us. When the greatest violinist plays for VV estern girls in their own parlor, and Western teachers disregard their classes, an unusual state of affairs must exist. By Commencement time we Sophomores looked wonderingly at each other and asked, HOW did it happen?,' We had our vacation, the Seniors had their re- ception and Senior Day and everything and everybody had Settled back into its accustomed place. As our memoirs developed, WC discovered it was the usual VVestern Way of mee-ting new difficulties. ini an al .1111 wc J u ilu of ha: wa ing vii' l'l'l to oui hol WU rol kn. UEIC1D C1ClD ClClCll U C!l,...?lDUOL.1 ' ff ff ff S f sf lllMMIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE Mu LATlFf1R1PglZ 15,11 llllllmlllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllll ll Perhaps the memories of our Junior year stand out in all our minds most vividly, but why not! We had become elder sisters and with the responsibility of so many younger sisters, life became a little more serious. We have glorious memories of athletic fame and dramatic triumph. VVe were duly proud of the fact that we were basket ball champions. And who can possibly forget our Junior play hero, Ingomar, and his delightful companion, Par- thenia. We were also introduced to the Finance Committee Cone of VVestern's most important organizationsj, whose acquaintance has since grown and strengthened. Oneaof our pleasures this year was the unior breakfast. We elaborated our color scheme, choos- ing a time when the sun'set's golden hues were mingled with the viqlet haze. A beautiful and appropriate color scheme substitutes remarkably well for a more expensive luncheon than one can afford to give. ' As for the memories of our last year, they still linger in all our minds. VVe all feel the dignity of being Senior advisers. VVe hope those advised are duly impressed. The beauty of our Beech Woods was made more apparent when our younger sis-ters, in the role of' Indian maidens, invited us to their camp.-Only 1915 knows what happens Friday night, and we make use of the Senior privilege, swimming one night in the week. Indeed our aquatic fame has been left unmentioned, but our chaperones can defend our statement, for have we not rescued' some of them from a watery grave? Senior parlor is a mystery, at least, some of its posses- sions, and we only can tell how the mystery explains itself. Every Senior is more than proud of the fact that we are President Boyd's first Seniors. To think that our President should come our last year, and mean so much to each one of us is our happiest memory of alll. The delightful memories of the friendships made, the asso- ciation and sympathetic understanding of our Dean and teachers, the meeting and conquering of new difhculties, will ever linger in our though-ts! We look backward now, as we are just about to reach the goal of our College years, we think once more of our motto, ich dienf' We hesitate a moment, considering how it has guided and helped us along our way-when o-ur goal has been touched, let us strive in reaching forwardto touch other goals. To gladden each heart with our sunshine, To serve faithfully tilll the end, In whatever path we may go, The true Western spirit to lend. E Mu hrirnsih 1915 xx xiiiiiiyiiiimiiiiiipX lUMnnininnfiiiittiimnmmnWnmnlimiuygI11TH . q , Senior Glass Song In Work and play, The WCStC1'H Way VVe,ve traveled merrily. Four years have spun, Our course is run, In Alma Nlater days, And forth We go To 1'eap and sow, To you We say I This Senior Day, And sing her praise. On eheerily! Our shining shield CHORUS: Good-bye, good-bye, Points out a field ,Tis sighing We are to leave thee. Of S61-Vice to mankind. Thy blessing givin SO let us. lift YVill speed us, as on We o. , i . . Good-bye, good-bm, D Whate er the gilt ' I In life We find. ,Tis sighing weid be to grieve thee, Our hearts are yours, Dear college We love, good-bye, 40 l UQW'WfWfWWW'WlWUW'W1WllITHE MU LTiFflFilP1 191551 lMW'WWWWW'Wi! II Juni r QMl1UIHll lHQHlWWIUlWlQQI HTHE Mu LT1Ff1R1h 1915, H Mmismmmmiawmmwmmkpx junior Glass OFFICERS S Hiimirmlmiixiinimniismil IITHE Mu LAT1Ff1H1P, 1Q15,1j yQiammlneurnmumisinimlmauisumurlinlmrlinyl TOP ROW-Mary Eshelman, Josephine Banta, Lucile Becker, Rhea Blake, Hallie Brittin, Mary Bryson. BOTTOM ROW-Ethelwyn Colson, Martha Gothard, Enid Jones, Mabel Johnstone, Lois Kraeer, Hazel Lewis. , 443 B ' DEICID GClD.!L.MlCllI IHMlllllllllllllIlllllllIwllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQQl HTH5 MQ L4T1Ff1 R15 1 15,31 lWlllmllllllllllllllllylilllIllllllllllllllllll moan .ICIOCII 'IDDDK 'I if f if O ff MM x CFOP ROW-Mary Little, Marion Merica, Mary Newton, Grace Ossenberg, Harriet Rice, Mary Rohrer. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Ross, Norine Delaney, VVilhel1nina Schreiber, Jeanette Shirey, Edith Sullivan, Mary Terhune. 44 ' 'Sv 'Q '-Q uh TOP Row-Pauline Smitl1, Helen Warfield, Florence Vance, Ethel Cook, Kathleen Banker, Olive Reid. BOTTOM Row-Nelll Salt, Elizabeth Humphrey, Edna Stark, Bertha Shipman, Helen McBride, Eleanor Bradley. ' 45 HMlllmllllllillllllwlllllllllwlllllllllwI HTHE pqq LT1 pq 3 15 gow, H 1Qlrlllmluiliilmwllwnurrmyi I l DDCl W- ' ' ' f' W 7 C3 DL.-J 1 lDll'H'l iiill'l'ril'l1lil IITHE Mu UTiFfiHlH 191511lM'lWlllllWl'llllll I I - . -..--,,W,,. ,fx-.-,-,x-... -- Che Glass M1916 t LEXANDER THE GREAT wept because there were no more worlds to conquer. When LJ we, 1916, were Freshmen we wept because our new world seemed invincible. ' But Freshman trials have long ago slipped into oblivion. Only the pleasant memories linger in our mindsg the Junior party, when we returned tempora- rily to our infancy, our first College day, when we wore our colors so proudlyg Thanksgiving Day, when we forgot to ,regret we were not at home, Senior Day, when our inexperienced young eyes first got a good look at the cap and gown. In the spring came our picnic at Brown's. - There we frolicked Without re- straint and practiced our butterfly drill for Tree Day. Then we were almost as youthful as we had been at the Baby party. ' And then came Tree Day, the Senioris day, and ours. The Senior flag floated on the breeze for the last time, ours for the first. The Seniors bade farewell to their tree, we adopted ours. . . Gay young Sophomoresff T Those were happy days of laughter and joy. At last we had reached that enviable state of being old girls. We understood the Western way quite well, yet responsibility touched us lightly. On one memorable evening we took our be- loved sister class to the movies. Western never saw the like of that before or since. On our second College Day we saw that our nur- sery throne had been usurped and a new freshman class ruled in our stead. We were older grown, and had learned how to slip gracefully in-to second place, which really was an enjoyable one. We were hostesses at the Thanksgiving banquet. Another Senior Day came. No speaker appeared, but we had the Seniors, so Senior Day could not be robbed of its dignity. Our sister class had donned the cap and gown, and we felt a funny lump in our throats. - J fir: the to S o to ety cla mi, sta a l Ju say spc sisl ani ye: eng ff f f mMiIllIlIIWWllWlll IlIiIEI HTH5 Mu LT1Ff1fi1H I 15.11 llilianwyimiwliymrtalimUl VVe found our second Tree Day as lively as the first, although we were only spectators. We cheered the flag of green and white, but our hearts were true to the rose and silver. When June came, and our Sophomore days were numbered, we went on a picnic to the old mill. Examinations passed with little anxi- ety. We were little girls no longer, but Juniors, upper classmenlat last. ' If we were inclined to sing our own praises, we might say that a sky without a sun, a night without stars, a garden without flowers, a tree without leaves, a hearth Without a fire, would Western be without the Juniors. If such is true of us, let others think and say it, we are too busy with our new privileges and re- sponsibilities. We are big sisters tothe dearest little sisters in the world. We have them to pet and scold and love. We are rapidly overcoming the lack of years and dignity, yet at heart we are still young. We enjoyed the Journey to Oxford' on which we took our small sisters as much as did those little maidens themselves. A . C W Cn our third College Day we took new interest in life beyond serving the guests, for we cheered our Freshmen to their first victory, and glowed with pride in their skill. Then we witnessed the greatest event that had ever come into our lives, the inauguration of -the Presi- dent who has already done so much for our dear college home. Already he has given us the incentive to strive to a better, nobler womanhood. ' i On Thanksgiving Day we were the understudies in the YVestern Opera Company. Truly we have ad- vanced much since we were Freshmen, actors in the Comedy of Errors, to understudies in Grand Opera. The Junior year half overl. Almost Seniors, we stand so near our goal that we can almost feel our sheep skins in our hands. But another year of achievement is before us. hlay those who have watched us fight and conquer have no disappointment in us. I bl? ff xlllnlmmlmllullimmlluimlITHE Mu Ljfwflgm 1915951 Mliavmmlvlullmlslmmm f QIGSS S0119 g Sixteen! Sixteen! i Thou bright star in heavenis blue sky! I Sixteen! Sixteen! g VVe pledge thee our love till We die. Sixteen! Sixteen! ' Thou keebest our path bright and clear, We'll follow thee from year to year, Dear old class- Sixteen. I Q 4- A ,, . Y U x , i if 'FQ .X ' x 48 U!MIUIml lUEIWl IUIWQ!l HTH5 MQ l4T1Ff1R1B 191511 lwnmmmmnwiuimimimml 1 X , , , ll! ,N .Lihu-a'I Sopbomores 0E!CIU DC!Dl UClUI DDD DQD DDDi iHMIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIHQ!I HTHE Mu LT1FflRlH I 15.11HwnunnsimnrmniuumlnaluinluullaunwluarrylUl Sophomore Glass ' OFFICERS President ......... . 4 . . .JULIA JOHNSON Secretary . . . ,,,,, BARBARA ESHBACH Vice President ..... ......... E LFRIDA NAGEL 'Ifreasurer ...... ...... . .Joy CARSON HONORARY MEMBERS ,Miss Ferguson Mrs. Lee Miss Pratt Miss Mueller Miss Bass Mo'rTo: Astra castrau y FLOWVERZ Lily of the Valley i COLORS! GICCII and ,White Mary C. Applegate Arlyn Eilert Anne Armstrong Dorothy' Baker Mary S. Ballard Grace B. Bowen Mary E. Boyd Ruth Bracher Pauline Carpenter Joy H. Carson Mary K. Collings Harriet Crawford Lucile Davis Leah Dennerline Ethel Dibell Rebecca B. Dick Barbara Eschbach CLASS ROLL Winifred E. Fitzhugh Edith Fultz Roberta Greismer Ruth C. Houghton Callie Hunter Julia Johnston Marjorie Kinkead Fyrne Kirklin Stella Klopot Elizabeth Tuller Freda Mathiesen Genevra McCoy Fyrne Miller '50 Mary L. Milligan Myrtle Moore Elfrida Nagel Katharine Neptune Charlotte Pagels , Katherine Pariit Marie Pearson Norma Pence Dorothy Pippin Goldie Pugh Louise Purkhiser Goldia D. Roach Elizabeth Rutherford Mary F. Schad Ruth A. Scott if Ethel S. Sebald Anna May Shepard Martha O. Smith Virginia K. Smith Georgia Streitrnan Anne Jane Summers Dorothy Tapper Lois Tappan Letha Urschel Lucile VanEman Louise Ward LucilehK. Wilkin Milocent Work Mildred W1'ight 1 'ip- 7' r I annum 7 . W 'K 1 :A X X + Q N S QS wwffwwmww Q G gi f N . f f N Vg . . t XX 55 A MXN N ESQ. , 1 K 1 , . V X. llliililmrwiililmmiuiiigl HTHE MQ lJTlFf1R1Pg 1 15,11IMilli!!Illtllllllllllllllllllllllllylilnull x Che Glass of l9l7 u .. HE class of '17 has been like others only in 'its beginning. It had the usual Longfellow 1n1t1- ationg the usual left-out feelings when the old girls wildly embraced on the front steps, the usual mopes over College Ag and the usual Public Speaking stagefrights. But there the similarity to other classes stops. 1917 could never be ordinary, two things pre- vented that: its superiority, and its sister class. VVhy, on the very first evening we were here, didnit there slip under our doors daffodil greetings from our sister class! And who but they made us feel quite acquainted, with their Dutch pretzel and weenie party over in Alumnae Hall? And wasnlt it a member of that class who guided us safely through those weeks before we elected our officers? Of course, we chose green and white for our colors. No others could as well represent our budding genius. Of course, we won on College Day, too. How could our team have lost whenhit had been drawn onto the field in such an equipage, and by such steeds? The VVors'ted Dian, lllr. VVooly, made our play a most memorable one. When we came back after Christmas, the new gym was finished. How very fashionable skull caps and Annette Kellermans were then! Everyone wanted to be athletic so badly that the training tables in the Spring wouldn'thold them all. Our keen interest in the Field Day events bore fruitsuin our overwhelming successes. Even the rain in the Xafternoon, which spoiled our success. in the baseball game, couldn't quench our enthusiasm. As Tree Day came closer and closer, our joy over being '.177ersyeXcluded all bounds. How we did sew and drill out at Brownlsl There, again, the Juniors helped us, for while we were gaily picnicking they were at home doing our hundred and forty or fifty 'cdomsf' What one of us will ever forget that night when the flag lay spread out on Agora floor, finished at last? We certainly meant it when we sang then, c'Flag of 1917, we love thee. We meant it, too, when we jo 1. P H1 19 lac po it': wli tin the plz Fr we wh W rio dr: tra I 4- 2 16 fl- Z 1. y 1 AB- G ! EIU X I X IUMilli!llllllllllllllflilllllIIlwlllllllllwI 11 T HE Mu lATlFf1R1B 1 15,11Mmmwmmiuiiilmilimniilpli joined hands and sang around our tree. We were so proud of our straight little maple,-the first class tree in the Beechwoods! As Sophomores, we reassembled in September, 191-L, less in numbers itis true, yet making up for that lack by our increased enthusiasm, and a feeling of im- portance. How superior we felt, when, with that Oh- it's-really-very-simple'' air we guided some new girl, who with fear and trembling was serving for the first time. How we sat up through the Wee small hours of the night, using up our precious light cuts, just to plan new ways and means toepardon me-stuff the Freshmen. D W When not occupied with these absorbing duties, we were busy with plans for the ,Indian party with which we entertained our sister class, now Seniors! We had Indian tents, Indian camp-fires, Indian war- riors, and, as a crowning stunt, a real Western lNIelo- drama in two reels. .c With our suitcases filled to the utmost with the traditional New Yearis resolutions, 'we returned to Western just as the first week of the New Year was closing. That we were not the only ones who had been busy with New Yearis resolutions was made quite plain. In the first place, as evidence of a good resolu- tion on the part of Dr. Boyd, there were the new bridges, which have proved such great time and labor savers. Then, the faculty, too, had evidently been busy, for we received permission to do the new dances! - Being literarily inclined, we edited and published the first number of The Female Comrade, a maga- zine containing only guaranteed advertisements, stand- ard fashions, and fiction of the highest order. Owing to the tremendous circulation, we were enabled to offer it to the public at only seven cents a copy. - But now we must needs look forward, past the mistakes and the accomplishments of this year to the greater dignity of our Junior and Senior years, to the privileges that will be given us, to the varsities and Junior Proms which we shall attend, to our departure finally, as the best class that was ever graduated from Western. Here's health to the Sophomores! mQlIlIllW1llIll IllIllElIHTHE MU UU? H515 1915111MulanxeanamynlaiuWmmylmmmyl I QIGSS Song Class of 1917, We love you, And our flag of White and green, I We love you, l' lllay the sword which stands for might Help us always stand for right, l So We promise to be true, to you, l Dear class, to you. UWM 'L' 7 I A, i w e .,,t ,X 5, T' HQUIUlml QUlWl IU1UQflIITHE Mu L4T1Ff1R1Px 191511 1QEmsMWuiuUQWWmrmQ -f- A J J ' 'Ns f 1. - L Y I S , ' ' 'ru 'Jn A. B fi' 5 17 f X, . Freshmen 55 ' ' D D El El CIC! I I U.EIDU CJClDN CJDCll P ' ' -I BOOK! 1HMIIHIIIHllllllllllllllll!I.,i.lwlIIlIIlUMMIIITHE Mu lJT1Ff1RlPl I l5.H 1ylufuumuulrnmmlnnmnrulurmymnvuaunaarwwrmlansrmuyiUl P resident ..,... Vice President ........... Marjorie Alexander Aileen Allman Florence Allman Esther Allais Ethel Antrim Lois Arter Hazel Augsberger Helen Bailey Goldia Baughman Helen Beale Esther Bierhaus Hazel Bird Mary Black Marjorie Boggs Elizabeth Butcher Harriet Cade Genevieve Carnahan Jean Carr Jessie Reed Cockrill Ethel Cook Hattie Corey Rebecca Crews Jean Cummings Almeda Caldwell Esther Davis Furma Douglas .uf iresbman Glass OFFICERS . . . . .FLORA MERCER Secretary CUMMINGS Treasurer Violet and Cream Miriam Meyerhoff Virginia Miller Fidelia Duncan Helen Edgar Florence Emery Rowena Engle Christine Figley Parthenia Foster Pauline Franks Florence Fuller Gladys Galbraith Leah Giessing Mary Ellen Gipson Vera Grannis Edith Green Jessie Green Mary Griffin Emma Griffin Erma Groves Margaret Gutermuth Josephine Haddon Margaret Hamilton Mary Harrington Miriam Heller Margaret Hinitt Pauline Hoegner CLASS ROLL Mabel Lloyd Hughes Margery Humphreys Hazel Jackson Katherine Jamieson Geneva Jenkins Janet Keller Kathryn Kessler Mary Kilpatrick Dorothy. Kinsey Mildred Lewis Mary Lingo Marjorie Loughridge Ellen McCormick Maybel McDorman Helen McKinsey Helen McPherson Mary McWilliams Edith Mabon Zella Mabon Leone Marouis Grace Marshall Flora Mercer Ruth Mering Marguerite Mills Gladys Minch 56 --- .. ........- nn...- FLOWER! Cream Maud Minch Vesta Meyers Esther Neitert Irene Niederlander Beryl Pape Gail Parker L Marian Parker Helen Patterson Naomi Patton Hazel Peak Edna Pepper Helen Persinger Margaret Peterson Helen Persinger V Helen Phipps Josephine Piercy Grace Powell Emily Putman Elsie Ritter Henrietta Robinson Cleo Sawyer Marguerite Schaeffer Margaret Sears Edna Sebald Ruth Shipp . . . .BIABEL LLOYD HUGHES .. . . . . . .ELLEN BICCORMICK Rose A Cornelia Shirk Sarah Sloan Mary Louise Smith Ada Spencer Mary Stapp Jean Stophlet Mary Struble Sena Sutherland Lurene Swope Esther Tanner Louise Thayer Cela Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Dorothy Vance Elizabeth Walker Pauline Wasmuth Helen Wassman Ruth Wenzlick Marian Wertz Helen White Eves Whitfield Mabel Wilkinson Elizabeth Willer Pauline Wise Margaret Withgott 'K F ii F L H + wh- v 1 6 'ff I .L i ,Jr x Cl EI. ClCllIl! Cl!-i..lGDDk-J lUMillillllllllllIwlfllllllllwlllllllHWI HT1-1E Mu lATlFf1H1h 1 15,11yMmimnniuiuynsumnumunumnulurrI1I Freshman Qborus KN. B. If anyone should desire to set this to music, the author has provided suggestive musical annotationsj W d dllth 'l hotsmerdas e Won ere a ,ose .ong u m y About our college life to come, our friends, Our Work, our play, and on September eighth, ' VV e came to lVestern, each with similar ends. ' fSinooth, calm, and unhurried. A procession of chorals, cul- Got examined. I Found that slim- Ness didnit last here. Hoped that may- Be We could walk The Western Way. KA noisg confusion, with a few discords coming in occasion minating in a crash, as of trunksj W allgj - With a crash and a bang While bells did clang And rushing around And noise profound VVe landed at VVestern. VV e went to parties, Learned some rules, Bought at the book store All the tools Of education. Did our dom. Asked many questions, Had letters from l Friends and home folks. VVent to the gym. 58 We were lectured on manners, We were lectured on walks. We were lectured on studies, In all sorts of talks. VVe were told to be quiet, We were told to be good. We were told to be ladies, - That is, if we could. fForceful and energetic, gradually diminishing in powcryl Homesickness assailed us with great force, VVe thought of home folks with remorse. We almost wanted to flee, but in course Of time we all recovered. KA wail in a minor hey, with a strain of Howie Sweet Home. !!l!'!'!'i!!!!!'!!!!W'!'!!Iii! U THE Mu LTiFfl HHH. 1 16.51l!!'!!!!!'!'!!W!!!!'!!Isl! College Day came on right quickly, We heard much tailk of songs, Stunts, and teams and everything That to College Day belongs. CA note of joy comes We Were warned toube silent And very discreet, To let not a Word out Of our plans now complete. I KA tense, whispering chorusj . , VVe were proud of our coiors, of the violet and cream . We hoped our stunt would 'Win us approbation. VVe liked our songs and yells, but especially the team. And on them We heaped up all our adulation. g And we Won the game! of U The basket ball game! 'Twas a Wonderful game !- From the Sophomores. fProu0l and happy, with an exultant notej Inauguration was a great event . ' CWe made a lovely background for it allj VVe love our Prexy much-he's one of us- We are glad to be here Prexy to install. fStaid and solemnj 59 November exes came about the same time, though, Causing some of us surpassing Woe. Our resolutions after that were put down pat, Concerning study, and such as that. KA mournful org of sorrow and despairj We had to choose our officers the next, Concerning Whom to choose We were perplexed. ' Our friends, the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Gave us advice about elections from their stores Of knowledge, which of co-urse We ,valued much. They were elected finailly, and they were such As we knew would do most for our dear class , And ever would our 'expectations high surpass. KA breathless, whispering chorus, from which rises oices abo-ve the rest.j ' The play was hard upon us and our caste Spent many a Weary hour rehearsing parts 'And We all carried screens and proper.ties Responsive to calls made upon our hearts. But we were well repaid when on that night Before Thanksgiving there we saw them all, The Whole Bird family and the Ruggiles :tribe From mother Ruggles down to Larry small. KA dragging, heavy monotone, with a higher note at the enalj ai sefvtette l VVe ate much turkey on the following day, We sang tl1e College song with much of zest, We held our breaths while the Freshman toast VVe heard pass into history with the rest. fConfusion of strains of College songs.j WVe can scarcely wait the next few weeks But the days go by like winged streaks, With HOME our conversation ,reeks- Vacation's near. VVe sing in French and German too, In Engilish then-even a few In Latin, and our youth renew With Santa Culaus. VV e study some, but not too much, On Lit., note-books, and other such, VVith work we cannot bother much, VVe're going home.. ' fQuiclc and happy, hurrying along with joyous meloxf ts a nnnaiiscxmnrlicimcxz W N 'H' 9 'D C1 1 f - ff e, me ie, M,,jg,-r,,,,,:1-. ,,,, it .ii gif L . F -X HMllllllllllllllllllIIIllQlIlIIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUMI HTHE Mu l,TlFflR1Pg 1915.11IlllllllllllllllillilhlllilllinllllilllilllIll Studying Livy with care.. Trying so hard to prepare. Thinking in vain with despair. Getting all up in the air. Exams! - fSacl and heavgj So here we are, our first semester over, Looking forward eagerly with joy To Senior Day, to Tree Day, to the spring And all the new experiences it will bring 5 Commencement too, and we enjoy The thoughts of those three years that are before us. We wonder what we'lil do and what we'll say, And what tradition we willleave be-hind To future classes, that may them remind Of nineteen-eighteen-subject of this roundelay. fRather an inelistinet anal .uncertain melody, with a glad Shout at the endu ' ' doubt-get expressing happinessj Vacation went by-oh! how fast l- l Wie could scarcely think that it was past. But back we came to school. to hear, lVith dread, of examinations near. flfegretful, with at note of so1'1'ow.j To think of things to come is well enough, With the present we had best be more concerned. Let,s work and play, and make the most of life And sing the Freshman song that we have learned. tone o fPositive anrl firm, ending in a chorus of jabilationj Wy- R I I x -2-uw if 'CV I l if 17' nd 1- MllIIIIIllII Q'llil llliQII HTHE Mu LT1Ff-1515 39i5.ll lguuumnurmwnnunmymmmrinmnasmsnurmm ZIGSS SOIIQ r Some people come to the Westeiin. For the f-u-n they get, , Some others come for knowleilge, And they get i-t, you bet. But We are here to laud the Freshman C-l-a-s-s, For of the Weste1'n College they 'are b-e-s-t best. Halleluiah, g-l-o-r-y, We sing to the Freshman ' It's a p-e-a-C-h-y bunch, says everyone you ask. For President B-o-y-d is a member of it, too, I think that that's s-p-l-e-n-d-i-d, don't you? class it ll ' 21' 1 ' 3 5:5 -f-4 ,I ly i .f rf:-ei , -xii .A i 'H---' ' if 62 Uylnimnwyyiniiwinunyg img me lAT1iFf1R1h 191511llllllllmlllllllmlllllllim f X X! ff ff fill c HIOIIQ Ibe Road The Spring was gray-oh, sweetly dim, With lilac and with swallow, When Life sent forth her calling note And I arose to follow. Then sing, sing, sweet, oaer the lawns, When all alone I find ine, The fancies of those dim-born years Creep fairy-like behind me. Sun-paths lay long adown the lanes And brightly gleamed the road, The green trees laughed, and gypsy Love y Sang out, as on I strode. Then sing, oh sing! along the lanes, When now alone I find me, There echoes yet' a sunny laugh, And Love comes up behind me. I 'es x lUMIlIml fllIll IllWHTHE Mu IAT1 FA 5 1 A 191511 lMill!llllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlR The lone Hill-call comes clear at last By Hope unheeded long, But as the sunlight dazzles less, I now can hear its song. Ah, low-sing low! upon the hills, ccWhen so alone I find .me The soul shakes like a tattered veil, And grief bears down behind me. Then sing, oh sing, along the roads, c'Alone I never find me. But Who could falter on the Way With this good train behind me? Dim childhood fancies, gypsy-love Sing sweeter than Apollo, And Grief, the prize among them all, What Wonder that I follow? Then sing, oh sing! along the road, Oh sing for Joy and Sorrow! g The songs We make along the Way The Soul will sing to-morrow. 64 , , - . , W Wmm1HfW'H1HQ1 1aTHs fVNLTiFf1RlPr mmm1mH1mwM+H1HmWwwHwml ,1l lUbS J 5 A 65 - r , , L- -1 Y 1 l.. 9... ' f v ' v V , F ee L I Hilirilmmiimiilimaimlnliil HTH5 Mu LAT1Ff1R1h 191511lQlll1WWlilllll llllILW ll -p -X .X p .- XZ g ll L up g pp . ff , Elizabeth L. Bishop Eveline Bowen Grace Barr Bowen Mary Bryson Mary King Collings Elizabeth Crowther . Lucile Davis 1Norine DeLaney Dr. Denton . Ilgora Zlubt OFFICERS President ....... ......... I i.'TI-IERINE N. SCHAEFFER Vice President ..... ................ J ESSIE HANLY Recording Secretary.. ........... PAULINE SMITH Corresponding Secretary ...... MARY Roi-IRER Treasurer ......... .. ..... ..... G RACE BOWEN ROLL OF MEMBERS Helen Edgar Arlyn Eilert A Helen Fitch Jessie Green Roberta Griesmer Jessie Hanly Jean Harvey Helen R. Hawes Mary Hinitt Kate C. Judy Lucy E. Keith Mrs. Edgar Stilglm Fanny H. Kenyon Mary M. Kinnard Lois Kraeer Mary F. Leach Hazel Lewis' Genevra McCoy M ary VanArsdall 67 an-Kelley Frances Orr Charlotte Pagels Mary Rohrer Katherine Schaeffer Pauline Smith Edna Stark i Opal W. Steele' Georgia Streitman Mary 'Struble xiii:mrmmximiliniimriwifmi TI-15 11 LTI If 5 1nlnvusvwnunilmimnimiirmnimmiiI' me ff ff ff Zzlll I I 1 'llllgn ff ff ff fzilgll elbe Hgora CALENDAR Jan. 141 GENERAL TOPICS European Rulers and Governments Feb. 144 Feb. 18 Oct., 1. Election of New Members. Parliamentary Drill ..................... Dr. Denton Oct. 8. GERMANY. ' y Kaiser Wilhelm II. Personality and Policies, - I VVillhelmina Schreiber The Reichstag and Bundesrath ........... Helen Fitch M313 4 Oct. 22. GERMANY. . Political Parties in Germany ....... Katherine Newsom ' Berling Royal Residence, Parks and Museums, Mar- 13 I Mrs. dgar Stillman-Kelley Nov. 5. FRANCE. President Raymond Poincare ............ Mary Bryson A Comparison of Office of President in France and the United States ......... J ......... Jessie Hanly Apr. 8 Political Parties in France. . .... Helen Seegar Nov. 19. RUSSIA. f The Czar Nicholas II .... .... A ugusta Newman ' Russia and Finland ..... ..... F anny Kenyon Dec. 3. RUSSIA. I The Duma ......... .... G enevra McCoy Russia and Asia .... .... H elen Hawes P - Apr. 22. SWITZERLAND. The F ederal Government ......... Katherine Schaeffer Zurich and the Universityg The Cantons ..... Dr. Leach Election of New Members. Parliamentary Drill .... f ................. Miss Keith ITALY. . King Victor Immanuel III .... ..... O pal Steele Quirinal and Vatican 1 ........ ...Mary Rohrer AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. A The Emperor Francis Joseph I ......... Grace Bowen Relations of Austria and Hungary ...... Pauline Smith AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Governments of Austria-Hungary .... Mary V?lI1A1'Sdi1ll The Two Capitals, Vienna and Budapest. . .Miss Bowen HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. K Queen Willielmina .................. i.Norine Delaney King Ailbert I ......................... Verna Minch Government of Holland and Belgium .... Mary Kinnard King Christian XI. Denmark King' Gustaf V. Sweden . .... Martha Long King Hakon VII. Norway ' The Starthing .... . . . . .Jean Harvey The Rigsdag Q The Riksdag S ' as Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov D ec J an T r .L 1 5 15 ri r 4- .V F 1 .L- E 'F' jU1111zmwIW1i11r11Wu111Ql HTH5 Mu LTL m R15 1 15,53 1Mu11Wis1n11M1a1mWl Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dc-c. - Jan. CALENDAR 8. Elcction of new members. 10. Reception for new members. Che Diantbian 22. Current Topics .................. Anne Jane Summers Paper: Labor and the Laboring Classes, I R Florence Vance 5 . Current Topics ........... ...... . Martha Crothard The Unemployed .......... ....... F yrne Kirklin 19. Current Topics .......... Paper: Housing the Poor .... .... 3. Current Topics .......... ..Frances Smith . . .Lucile Becker . . Emily Stauber Paper: Rural Problems .... ..... lV Iiss Mueller 14. Current Topics ......... Paper: Prison Reforms. . . . . .Miss Pratt Ethelwyn Colson Feb. 111 Mar. 18. Mar. 4 Mar. 18 Apr. 8 Apr. 22 Election of new members. . Current Topics ......... ...... R uth Scott Paper :' Immigration. . T . . . .... O. Marion Merica Current Topics ........... I ...... - .... D orothy Pippin Paper: Municipal Government ...... Hazel Richardson Current Topics .............. ......... R uth Scott Paper: Factory Inspection ............. p. .Miss Clark Current Topics ...................... lVlarianne Tate Paper: Recent Laws Passed by Congress, . Miss Hall Debate. s Vacation Education in the High Schools. .Katherine Neptune, Harriet Rice, Katherine Parfit, I P Elizabeth Tuller, Anna May Shepard, Ethel Cook E 44.1 1 V ri Q. Q.. Ulflflfimlllllflwlllll IITHE Ms LTiFf1RlH 1 15,51ll'l'llll'lllMl'llWl Lucile Becker Ruth Carr Miss Clark Jean Cummings Ethelwyn Colson Ethel Cook Miss Dibell President ........ Vice President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . Dean Sawyer F yrma Douglas Winifred Fitzhugh Parthenia Foster Miss Fish Martha Gothard Miss Hall Elizabeth Humphrey Diantbian Klub OFFICERS .........- 0.-.- ...... ..- ...n .1 HONORARY MEMBERS 1 President Boyd ACTIVE MEMBERS F yrne Kirklin Ellen McCormick Marion Merica Miss Mueller ., ..... RUTH CARR FLORENCE VANCE KATHARINE NEPTUNE . . . . . .ANNE SUMMERS Mrs. Boyd D orothy Pippin Miss Pratt Olive Reid Harriet Rice Katharine Neptune Hazel Richardson Katherine Parfit Ruth Scott Miss Phiillips , Anna May Shepard 71 Frances Smith Mary Stapp Anne Summers Marianne Tate Mary Terhune Elizabeth Tuller Florence Vance -fb f A .491 v' X l 'Y I HllnlxmnlimllmlmmliiiglHTHE qu lJTlFflH1h 1 ml lliminlimlalxllmlllmanylm'l Anne Applegate Mary Carroll Applegate Louise Barden Kathleen Banker Rhea Blake Mary Eshelinan President Boyd Mrs. Boyd President ...... Vice President Secretary ..... , A llreasurer ..... Margaret Johnson Ena J ones I Lucile Liggitt Halcyon Mitchell Ruth Newell Rena Nutting Mabel Hughes ' Sena Su Dean Sawyer Miss Glazierp Round Cable Klub A OFFICERS ..... MEMBERS Mary Newton Elfrida Nagel ANNE APPLEGATE . . . .RHEA BLAKE . . . . .LUCILE VVILKIN .ELFRUJA NAGEL Edith Sullivan Ethel Sebald Dorothy Baker Barbara Eschbach Katherine Jamieson Catharine Sutherland Julia Johnson A Stella Klopot Marguerite Whalen Mary Little Edna Sebald Helen Warield Louise Purkhiser Dorothy Steele Lucile VVilkin Flora Mercer I therland i Ruth Wenzlick Edna Pepper HONORARY MENIBERS Miss Selby A Miss Leonard W Miss Day Miss Libby Miss Kent A Miss Caldwell 73 I Hiililirmiiiiiiirilmmiligl HTHEQ Mu LAT1Ff1R1Pg 1 15, H IMlllflllllwlillllllIllllillllllllmllllliI ll Set Oct. 8. Oct. 22. Nov. 5. Nov. 19. ., . 1. cm Round cable GENERAL TOPIC Zlloclern Reform Movenzents Eilection of New Members. ' Prison Life as it Affects Women ........ Rena Nutting The Convict Honor System ........ I .... Lucile VVilkin Present Day Movements in Our Cities Bettering the I Q Conditions of the Laboring Classes. . .Ethel Sebald Moving Pictures and Their Effect Upon Social Life, ,Mary Carroll Applegate The Rural Problem ................ Halcyon Mitchell The Improvement of Farm Lands in the East and Middle VVest by Means of Scientific Agriculture, ' I , Mary Newton Debate: Resolved, That a Standing Army Tends to Involve a Nation in War, Affirmative .......................... Louise Barden Negative . . . ........ ' .... . . .Mary Eshelman' Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. ' ' nc: Modern Warfare. , How it is Conducted on, Land ...... Helen Vlfarfield How it is Conducted at Sea ...... Kathleen Banker Recent Triumphs in the Conquering of Disease, Catharine Sutherland VVhat Radium Has Contributed to Science.Lucile Liggitt Election of New M-embers. I Development of Modern Music. .Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Safety Devices in Transportation ......... Enid Jones A Transcontinental Highway ............. Rhea Blake Desirable Reforms in the Existing Conditions of the Poorer Classes in Mexico ........... Miss Leonard Ethical Purpose of the Modern Drama ..... Miss Libby Realism in the Drama ............. Margaret Johnson Impromptu Rendering of a Modern Drama, Club Members r Tl ii .? Uno! I s if r 1 J FW 11 if E 1 2, li 4, il 1 S , , L V UCIUU GDE.zUClUl t DUl?ltTTIUU?I.WH:3CIClk-I l llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIHIII HTH5 Mu lAT1FHR1h 1 15 H 1ennumunlvinninmnmemmmanummmmmmmmuuuQ 1 .L L W ff W If ll ' W ff ff ff XA 5 . + Che Founding of the Iionor Klub f ,Q 1N the spring of 1914 the Honor Club was founded to pro- . mote the interests of scholarship in the College. The mem- i g b bership consists of the Dean and those of the faculty who , are members either of Phi B-eta Kappa or Sigma Xi, and- -L the Alumnae Who have taken Senior honors. Also in April of each - year the faculty members elect three of the Juniors and not more ' than one-third of the Seniors to membership in the club. 1 A , 1 L 1 1 1 1 MEMBERS ELECTED IN APRIL, 1914 A Emmy Dax, '14 Eleanor Holliday, '14 Margaret VVertz, 14 - y Dorotea Poweill, '15 E Gertrude Baker, '14 Ruth, Mavity, '14 Bernice Haynes, '15 Catharine Sutherland FACULTY .MEMBERS A Dean Sawyer Miss Phillips I Miss Peabody JP' Miss Bishop Dr. Leach Dr. Harcum 'Y 1 75 .a 3' ? 9 H101 6 ever' Frel' DEIC1U GClD. UC1Cll ljQCll1,,-jDDDL,1I lHMHIIIIINlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHQ!l HTH5 me LATlFAR1h 1 15,51 1MlllllwlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ile Zercle francais II. E CERCLE FRANCAIS loimed a little ox ei a year ago, .Q of French The puipose of the club 1S to further the 1n 4 ' ' Q ' 7 1 1 1 ' J 2 , O x is an organization open to all who have had a year or more terest In .the F rench language and to make the students more familiar with conversational French. At the meetings, held every two weeks, the members talk French, sing, French, and play FI ench games. Miss Bass Helen Bailey Mary Ballard Grace Barr Bowen Mary Boyd Eleanor Bradley Margaret Hinitt y On October third, at an open meeting of the club, Miss Pauline Schelllschmidt, of Indianapolis, gave a most interesting talk on her experiences in Paris at the beginning of the war this last summer Miss Kent has sung for the club several times this year On January twenty-sixth, the club presented before the College Moliere's Comedy, Le Malade lmaginairef' QFFICERS President ......... ......... .... G R ACE E. OSSENBERG Vice President ...... . .VIRGINIIK K. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . .E. PAULINE SMITH V .NIEMBERS Ruth Houghton Mabel Hughes Julia Johnston Stella Raye Klopot Hazel. Lewis Maybelle McDorman Ruth Meringl l Florence Vance A Grace E. Ossenberg Charlotte Pagels Henrietta Robinson Margaret Shannon Jeanette Shirey ' Jessie Reed Cockrill Mary King Collings Louise Ward 77 Harriet Crawford Florence Fuller Martha Gothard Roberta Griesmer Martha O. Smith E. Pauline Smith Virginia K. Smith Mary J. Struble ' Edith Sullivan Sena Sutherland Lois Tappan Mary Terhune Elizabeth Tuller Dorothy Vance Pauline Wasmuth R ,N Hi. 3.71: Y -1 ' '- neue :E J Yi' B mix' . fy M if r ... - : MN Sk Nu 'iv '4 v X Q sciel ings -J OUC1C7l iGDD ....lUCJCll DQCHl:3DDDi 5LQMMIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllHWIHTHE me L1T1Ff1R1h 1 IBM HMllllmlllllllWlllllilllwlNIIUIIULHS E A CIR SCRIICQ Zlllb HE Science Club was reorganized on a new basis last fall. The members meet as a club six times during the year. Between these regular meetings come sectional meetings, at which subjects pertinent to the individual sciences are discussed. The topics taken up at the regular meet- ings included reviews of recent articles, 'talks upon late scientific discoveries, and reports from conventions. Among the subjects were: Mind in 'Plantsfi by Anne Applegate 5' Scientific Laun- dr Methods b Ethel Cook' a discussion of absolute zero b Y Q Y a 1 Y Miss Veederg New Discoveries of HydroHuoric Acid, by Mary Kinnard, and a report of the Philadelphia meeting of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, by Miss Phillips. OFFICERS ' President ............... ..............,,...,, ...............,.. M A RY KINNARD Vice-President ....... .......... .....,.............. B E RNICE HAYNES Secretary-Treasurer ................ ............... M ARGARET J OH NSON MEMBERS Miss Caldwell Miss Clark Dr. Denton Anne Applegate Mary Bryson Hallie Brittin Miss Dibell Ruth Carl' Dr, Leach H Ethel Cook Miss Orr Harriet Crawford Miss Phillips Mary Eshelman Miss Veeder H1-31011 Fil3Cl'1 Lois Kraeer Marion Merica Harriet Rice A Bernice Haynes . ' Dorothy Steele Kate Judy .. Margaret Johnson Fann Ken on Vera Grannis Elizabeth Humphrey Callie Hunter Bertha Shipman Marianne T t a e Lois Tappan Mary Van Arsdall Y 57 . Mary Kinnard Hi, XIIllllIMIIQIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UTH5 Mu LT1FHfllPl 191511yrmmwunumumunminummmmmmumun t mathematics Zlub MEMBERSHIP ROLL llliss Glazier Bliss Orr Bliss Veeder Armstrong, Anne Banker, Kathleen DeLaney, Norine Haynes, Berniee Kinnard, lVIary ' Kirklin, Fyrne Liggitt, Lueile Little, lllary lWeBride, Helen lNlcC0y, Genevra Nutting, Rena Pearson, lllarie Rice, Ha1'1'iet Sebald, Ethel Smith, Pauline Van Arsdall, Blau Wachtel, Irene Uinfnimlyiiniiiiiminuiyg H1-H5 mu LT1Ff1R1h 191555 yyiiwiiiiiimiiimw gi mathematics Club 19141-1915 A November 16 Common Geometric Forms in A1'tiMa11y Klnnard 1' . ltlary Little 2 The Napier Tercentenary Celebration. . .llliss Orr 9 Recent Additions to our lllathematics Library, Lucile Liggitt ' November 30 ' i 4. The Fourth Dimension ............... Nliss Orr 'cAlice in the Wonderland of lllathematicsf' Rena Nutting 1- A Point's Visit to the Linear Continuum, c 2. Helen lWcBride A 81 February 1. . Some Geometric Fallacies. Q . . .Diary Van Arsdall Some Algebraic' Fallacies ......... Pauline Smith Some Constructions Leading to Conic Sec- tions ...................... '. .Bernice Haynes Current Articles on tlllathematics gelilggaglgier March 1 ' Roulettes ........................ Bliss' Glazier Mathematical Societies and Organizations, I-Iarriet Rice X UMllUlWII QQlHl IU!UlQQI lim: Mwl,T1FfiR1Px 1916 5INQlW11WWH+WWWWWWl L Y. LU. Z. H. Zabinet T 82 A Hwlizmwililmimaiuwl HTHE MU LTli:fll3-15 191518 lliluiswmyintniilmimimm CD2 CYOIIIIQ w0lIlQll'S Ql7l'iSlidIl iHSSOCidii0Il - O FFICERS M President .............. .......... J EAN HARVEY Vice President ........ ...... H ALCYON DITTCHELL Secretary ........ g ........... RUTH SCOTT Treasurer ...... 4 ..... ........ J EANETTE SHIREY, H C CABINET BIEMBERS H Mary Carroll Applegate ' Ethel Cook C Margaret Johnson Rena Nutting Mary Van Arsdall essie Hanly W Haleyonrlllitehell . Harriet Rice Ethelwyn Colson Helen Hawes H A U Myrtle BTOOT6 Ruth SCOVE Jeanette Shirey Catherine Sutherland A E Lueile Wilkiii gl i H ADVISORY COMMITTEE eMiss Keith Miss Veeder llliss lllueller MoTTo: 'Not by rnight, nor by power, but by J ' My- spirit,' saith the Lord of Hostsf' C . 83 Q X Y . nmnuxlsmumgilummn C' DDD' -'USD' 'TODD' K' I -f, f . 4 f f 1Hynlmrniulllllnmrlnlrrllylllllumimlwltulanlw1UTHE WN UHF 1315 I I5.Il lMUIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIINIIWllllllllllllllllllllilllUI Y. CU. Z. fl. HHE active Y. W. C. A. work for this year began with the reception for new girls. This was held in the gymna- sium and took the form of a replica of our Eaglesmere W A- Stunt Night. The girls were formed into colleges, dis- tinguished by smalil pennants with the College colors, each col- lege with a leader who directed the performance of a stunt. This effectively mixed up all of the girls, so that before the end of the evening, it would have been hard to distinguish new girls from old. Toward the end of September, the Bible Study Classes were organized upon an entirely new plan, the graded system. There were seven classes for Freshmen, two for Sophomores, with one each for Juniors and Seniors. By this plan wehad a larger enroll- ment in the classes than ever before. Two hundred and three signed. - Just before Christmas, a box was sent to a Mission School in Thomasville, Georgia, in which Miss Grace Carruthers is a teacher. Fifty dolls were dressed for it, and the girls were so enthusiastic over them that we -held a doll exhibit just before they were packed. At this time also, seventy-eight dollars was collected for the Christ- mas ship which was sent to Europe for the relief of the War-stricken people. A The enrollment in the Mission Study. Classes was not so large as that in the Bible Study, but those who joined them felt amply repaid for all the time spent there. The Freshmen had five classes, the So-phomores two, the Juniors one, and the Seniors one. In con- nection with Mission Study an Eight Weeks' Club class is being carried on. This class is open to any student who is willing to start a club this summer in her home town. Miss Jessie Field's book, College Women and Country Leadership, is the basis of the study. The class is an enthusiastic one, and many clubs are looked for as a result for this summer. Another new feature of association work is a Cabinet Training Institute, held in conjunction with Miami and Oxford College Asso- ciations. The incoming Cabinets are given a systematic training course by the outgoing, Presidents of the three Associations, together wi-th the help of outside Secretaries. It is hoped that this will re- sult in a better prepared Cabinet to carry on the Association work in the coming year. .. il H -'M mq ffl a f 3 in beca. All : good wher niorr the Y oursc HC C V X7 A end c Ober the 1 Peab stude 1U!llIlIll llIll IlllQllHTHE Mo LT1Ff1H1h 1Q15,H Mitsimintwtlmittuill Il Eaglesmere w ARLY .Monday morning of .J une 22, we met in Cincinnati to' take the special car for Eagles- mere. Being of a friendly disposition, we soon became acquainted .with our traveling companions. All along the way delegates joined us and we were a goodly company by the time we reached Pittsburgh, where five sleepers were waiting for us. Tuesday morning, when we awoke, the train was standing in the Williamsport station. From there on we tested for ourselves the truth of the Eaglesmere song, HChange, change, change, we're always changing, On our way to Eaglesmere, With a smile upon our lips V While we gather up our grips, , And we make another change for Eaglesmeref, Tuesday evening found us happily settled at the end of a second floor corridor in Forest Inn, with the Oberlin, Oxford College, and Ada delegations sharing the same corridor. Forest Inn is about the size of Peabody Hall, so we felt quite at home, especially since student government had followed us to the conference and the rules Were quite similar to those of our own League. Eaglesmere, or Lake of the Eagles, is a small crystal clear lake on the top of the mountain. A tiny steamer makes a round trip every twenty minutes. llountain laurel and rhododendron made the mountain forest paths a delight and every turn brought new beauties. ' t Classes, lectures, good times, walks, and fun began at once. We became acquainted with girls from other delegations. Changing tables every day helped very much in increasing the number of our acquaintances. Also every one was tagged with her name, year and college, so no introductions were needed. Western en- tered the tennis and basket ball tournaments and suc- ceeded in taking second place in tennis, thanks to Cippy, Cornell taking first. , Each of us joined a Bible study and a lllission study class, as well as attending a morning and an even- ings lecture every' day. Besides these, there was a council each morning for the Y. W. C. A. presidents, x . C ff I c J T r f L lllllltlmlmtllllmluiltql HT 1-15 Mu LTLFARLH 1o15,H lQlillllillllllllllllllillllllllllilllllliilllI ll which our president attended, and the cabinet had a council of their ,own which was led by Miss Ward, our new field secretary. The conference leaders Were charming men and women who radiated inspiration and comradeship. To give an adequate impression of these people would be impossible. They represented ideal Christian characters. ' , The morning lectures, six in all, were delivered by Dr. Hutchins of .,Oberlin. I-Iis topics were the Chris- tian's Thought-of Jesus Christ-of God-of the Kingdom of God-of God's Will-of Prayer-and of Eternal Life. In the evenings various speakers were introduced who ,spoke 'on various subjects. Among these speakers were llliss Burner, the executive of the conference, and Bliss lllaud Kelsey, a student volun- teer, both of whom have visited Wes'te1'n recently, liliss Elizabeth Dodge, representing the National Board, Dir. Glover of St. J ohn's College, Cambridge, The Rev. James Ramsey Swain, and other splendid men and women. The evening service, which always closed with the Peace I leave with you chorus, was over by nine o'clock, then the delegation meeting came at once. The llliami and Oxford delegations met with us and for half an hour we talked over the day, its joys, its prob- lems, and inspirations were shared openly, each one gaining by giving her part to the common treasury. It was that whole-hearted freedom from self-conscious- ness and restraint in talking over the big new ideas which we received that has remained as the sweetest memory' of the Conference days. That every WCStC1'H girl may some time visit Eaglesmere at summer confer- ence time was the wish of the 1914 delegates as they came down from that mountain top of inspiration. TBAGLESMERE CONFERENCE GIRLS H 1913 Fanny Kenyon Helen Hawes Rena Nutting Louise llliller Eleanor Holliday 1914s ' lllary Van-Arsdall , I-Iarriet Rice Jean I-Iarvey t Diary Little Diary C. Applegate Lucile Wilkin Catharine Sutherland lllary Eshelman Margaret Johnson Ohio H VVe'Q Tc VVe A1 But H. VVe7l VVe'l VVe'l Wfeil And VVe 3 VVe'l lflylrlnllymllrlmmizlllyl jlTl-1E MU LTlFf1RlPi IQIBH Mnlnnmlnlallmlullmlg I Eaglesmere Songs 01110 and Wfest Vi1'g11113f: Now o'er the hilltops comes a sound of voices gay, H001'3Yl H001'-QW! e Soft through the twilight echoes back the lay. Wfeill all go up to Eaglesinere Girls are sweetly singing songs we know and hold so To make a ten days, stay. A dear, Y v s 11767179 001119 f1'0111 11131157 Colleges Gathered here together, girls from far and near. ' And other kinds of schools, - , But for Eaglesmere we'll raise a cheer. ' CHORUS, Hooray! Hooliayi i I Eaglesmere, dear Eaglesmcre! We to thee our tribute bring. VVe7ll cheer Eaglesmere! Eaglesrnere, our Eaglesmere! y VVe'll cheer Eaglesmere! ' We thy praises sing. We'll cheer, cheer, cheer, - ' 1 VVe'll cheer Eaglesmere! Lake of the Eagles! Nature's storehouse, richly blest! And although Well-e rival eollegeg, Hallowed by nfienfries, work, and play, and rest, VVe friends will ever beg - VVork of love and kindness, taught by girls from every- VVe'll cheer, cheer, cheer WhCI'C, Eaglesmerel Play on lake or hillside, rest from toil and care. sv 1 T l 5 5 , 1 1 '11 Y,- u f I l 1 4 f w I 1: F l i -gu- iUMliIml ifmlil liliQ!I Img mu LTlFf'lHlD 191518Xttatumwtuimttmtttwlj B UR WQSIQYII 0Xf0l'Cl BOARD OF EDITORS HELEN HAWVES ..... ......... I .Editor-in-Chief I A GRACE QSSENBERG- ........... Business Manager I DEPARTMENT EDITORS RI-IEA BLAKE . ........ Q . . .. .... ..... C alendar HELEN VVAREIELD ...... .. . .Literary DOROTHY BAKER. . . .... Assistant Manager EMILY STAUBER . . ....... Exchanges' OPAL STEELE . . . . I . . .Literary DIAY SHEPARD ..... Alumnae 89 M NNN x aff 1 1 :W : - fffila 1 Q! Y Y 1 7' 2 -'r 'Y' ii N qv CB 4' -D- I r if i 'Sv 'sl 'U ff -5' .ar- !Ull'lll'Ellll1lE'l'lll HTHE MQ LTlFflfilPx 191513 Mimiuitnlriiimimmtl l Che was muluifaria A BOARD OF EDITORS A MARY C. LITTLE. . . . . ...... Editor-in-Chief BIARION ll1EBICA .....4 . . ..... Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS EMILY STAUBER. . . ...... Alumnae Editor RHEA BLAKE ' JEANETTE SHIREY . ........ Art Editors ETHEL COOK ........ ........... ' .Athletic Editor HELEN VVARFIELD ............... Calendar Editor MARY NEYVTON .......... Fete Day and Club Editor I LOUISE BARDEN .................. Dramaticg Editor ANNE SUMMERS ' ..................... Joke Editor LUCIIIE DAVIS. .B ........ Assistant Business Manager VVILHELBUNA SCHREIBER ........ '. . .Kodak Manager 91 A I lHQllllIml llIllllllllllllllllmjI IITHE Mu L,TlFf1RllH 1 15,H Mnirmiumiimiivimmjl i ZOIISIIIIIQYS' IIQGQIIQ if HE VVestern College Branch of the National Consumers' League was organized in lWay, 1914. Previous to the organization, lWrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary of the National League at New York City, gave an interesting and inspiring account of the purpose and work of the Na- tional League. The aim of every organization is to know what the Consumers' League is, and what it is accomplishing at the present timeg to keep in touch with its work while in College, and later to join an or- ganized branch or interest people in the organizing of branches where there are none. The meetings are held at least once a term. The first meeting was a general discussion of the need of such an organization and consideration of how it is pos- sible for students to forward the movement. At the second meeting there was a debate and discussion of some specific questions connected with the work of the League. On lllarch first, llirs. Kelley again lectured before the WCStC1'H students. The organization has seventy members, with the following ofiicers: A President ............ Bliss CROWVTHLR Vice President ......... RUTH NEWELL Secretary ........... GENEVRA NTCCOY Treasurer . .... Lois KRAEER A-:Y-, - ,,,, f.Q., -,i,u,VYY H V YYY E F vi 5 E E Y l r i -te' 1 ! 2 9 T 'P' I I r lb' F i I F null' HMiami:uyuMW+UUuH1W1H1WQlHT1-15 Mu LT1Ff1R1h 1Q15,H yMrmwWHnHuHQWQNmu mLl H ja 'T A fx ETH? X 93 - H,llmWnHxEnmI1l1i1ilmQl HTHE 'Mu lATlFHH1Pg 1915, H Lllumfumiamiinlmilallmiylj f I ff UN DGV A HE long looked fo1 Wald to day dawned at last af ' ' ' ' ' T a and it was With happy hearts that We all trooped down to breakfast on the morning of lllay thirteenth. The day itself Was all that could be desired and the sun shone its brightest for the occasion. At ten in the morning, came the flag raising. First, the Senior flag Went up and more than one Senior maid wiped her eyes as she remembered that this was the last time that violet banner would 'proudly float in the breeze. Then Went up the golden flag of the jolly Juniors, the Sunshine Class, and how proudly they sang their flag song! And then the class of 1916 sent its flag out upon the breeze, While they sang of their love and loyalty to the old rose and silver. Then there came an expectant pause-everyone was breathless. Oh, Why did it take so long for that flag to be raised? At length We saw it in all its glory-of course to the Freshmen it was the most beautiful Hag- ever seen and We all smiled and enthused 'With them, but We each loved our own flag best. In the afternoon came the Freshman drill. Dressed in their green and White, they formed their flag for us. Then the Seniors presented their play, c'The Feast of Solhoughf, We forgot for the time that We were sit- ting on bleachers in front of Peabody Hall, with the hot sun shining down upon us, We were way, Way back in the days of chivalry and romance, and it was with almost a sigh that We saw the curtain fall upon the lovers, While We came down to earth by joining in the academic procession, led by the Freshmen. First We Went to the gymnasium, Where the Freshmen planted ivy, then on to the class tree in the beechwoods, around which the Freshmen joinedhands and sang. Then tired but happy, We returned to sit on the bleachers and discuss the events of the day. lElllltttlll'l'llIll'l1llIil time as lilrfm smmiiitiviiwrtl..a1 Step Exercises S JUNE 9, 1914 waited on the lawn in front of Alumnae Hall while the Seniors, our sister class, gath- ered in solemn academic procession under the Roman portal and delivered their last will and tes- tament. As was proper, this final hour was something of a confessional, as well. We heard the history of all this class had done before it reached its pi-ese-nt educated state, and then listened to the news our ears had desired for days past: the whereabouts of Senior howl. 'Floating down to Vevay Pointf' wrapped in blankets on the deck, they had laid bare their hearts. No, cer- tainly not to us, only to their classmates, but murder will out. Solemnly, legally, was read the last will anl testament of this, the class of 1914, and then in abdica- tion, they placed theircaps and gowns on the incoming Seniors. At the close of the exercises the procession went down the foot-path to the Senior tree, a coffee ash. Ilere each Senior took a cluster of violet plants, their class flower, and planted them at the foot of the tree. The violet and lavender ribbons. were tied to one of the branches, the class tree song was sung once more, and the step exercises were over. lfjilllrmmqlumiimmuilmgl HTH5 Mu IJT1Ff1H1h 1o1f5,H Mvmrmynlmlrlmlwlmmjl T T SODl70lll0l'QfSQlli0l' PZIYW O the beechwoods went the Sophomoies with blankets and kettles, stage scenery and matches. It all seemed mysterious until night came, when, lo! behind the College was an Indian encamp- ment, fires burned, squaws tended the pots, and noble warriors strode about welcoming the Senior guests. The old beech trees, that may have looked down on former redmen, found nothing to criticise in this even- ing meal. Boiled meat, maize, and succotash-the chieftains and their visitors were two hundred years away from our day. But the twentieth century came back with a jump when against the background of the wigwams was presented a moving-picture show. Truly the braves were versatile, one would hardly recognize them in this new role. The lirelight lightened up the scene, and, when the play was over, guided white man and Indian alike, back to civilization. , jlllll0l':'fI'6SlmIdll Party Tickets, please, called the conductor. Right this way, said the porter. All aboard,', shouted the brakeman, and they were off! What a privilege to enter VVestern twice! This is what the Freshmen did this year. The 'cgymu served as a railway station and a merry crowd assembled at the appointed time, expecting Hfearful and wonderful .. -.... .... things. Nor were they disappointed. When they reached the College, they made out their schedule, which strangely enough, called for goodies from the dining- car. Then the Juniors presented three most remark- able 'productions of dramatic talent: Lord Ullen's Daughter, Saturday Night at WCStC1'D,7, and HThe Delectable Ballad of lllary Jane. Then all went back to Peabody Hall to record another happy event in their diaries. ur 'F H ff 'v ! E L 'F 4' L -' AQ 3l-52151 ' . Q 1 f---tx X pu. ki? u f 'Sr' 7 ,ffaf 0 if ,I ' '- -r.-4-fl, v- fn ff., ,, f ,W M hw 'Lf :, 'Jlw f ' AI Qi? W lUQHrHlmu'WWti1i1iWlH1Wl HTHE Mu l,TlFHRlPg 195,11 lysmammyiiimilmllilisiyf y p Zollege Dav' 5 N October the thirteenth, the long-looked-for College Day at last arrived, and everyone was on tip-toe with excitement, to know the Fresh- man colors. The Freshmen had closelyguarded their secret, and everyone had to wait for the crucial mo- ment. There was a feeling of disappointment at first, for the day was cloudy, but gay spirits soon survived that For the first time, College Day exercises were held in the Gym. The visitors were on raised seats near the door, the faculty on raised seats behind the platform, while the student body occupied the middle section. From the platform, President Boyd waved the new colors as the Freshmen came up the aisle with their streamers of violet and cream. An interesting address was given by Dr. Shawan, Superintendent of the Pub- lic Schools in Columbus, Ohio. Then everyone went to the Peabody Hall dining room for the picnic dinner. Filled with enthusiasm, the Freshmen expressed their love for their Junior Chairman, Lucile Becker, by cap- turing her and bringing her into the dining room in a chair decorated with violet and cream. A After the picnic dinner was served, everyone hur- ried back to the Gym. to hear the Sophomores give their stunt, The Reception for the New President. Then everyone went to see the most exciting event of the day take place upon the basket ball field. All were waiting for the arrival of the Freshmen, and soon a sound of bleating was heard in the distance, and 4'Prexy's little lambsn came running, bearing with them an image of Prexy, as their shepherd. Among the white lambs were a few black ones, who soon dropped their black covering, and revealed themselves as the Freshman basket ball team in white suits. And such a team as it was! All held their breath at the wonderful team work of the little white figures. After an exciting game against the valiant Sophomores, and a score of 20 to 3 in favor of the Freshmen, they were borne off the field. The annual basket ball dinner was given for the college teams in the evening, and afterwards the swim- ming pool farce, 'cThe Wish VVash of the Waves, was repeated. The exciting day ended with a serenade by the Freshmen. I Ull'l'l'lWlll'l1W'l'lll num Mu urirfim aan wiiiiiiiiwiiii H . -w..--,.-. ,xx-f---X.- .- BGIIOWYQII o y The night had come, the lights burned low, -Each pumpkin face grinned on a show A Of figures 'scurrying to and fro- V Full merry was the night! HE 'oldest of the witches had mounted her . broom-stick and come to see that our Gym was 'fbi decorated right drearily. Corn stalks and pumpkins filled the corners, black cats grinned from the walls, and all things ghostly and ghastly Were there. Here Sir VValter Raleigh Qcould it be our own 'cPreXy'7?j treads a measurein the grand march and by his side the daintiest possible colonial maiden, none other than Bliss Pratt. Witches and clowns, ghosts and Christmas trees, fairies, 'sun-bonnet babies, gypsies, Indians, flower girls and Turks-all mingled in laugh- ing confusion. Best of all, lilartha in the flesh beamed upon us and helped the orchestra with the music, while each and every princess danced till her shoes Were worn through and the coach and four drew up to take her home, D - , in P' 1 . llllllllllmllilllmmllllm HTHE Mu l,TlF H515 ZQIGH IllllllllllllllllllllimllllllllIllilllllllillllIlI ii,-iv ff- ff as e pp e X B f it r Che Inauguration of President Bova N VVednesday, the fourth of November, the Weste1'n College celebrated the inauguration as Preeidedr, of wiuiem Waddell Boyd, Pd.D., formerly of Ohio State University. At half past two oiclock, the inaugural party, the trustees, the distinguished representatives of sixty-five other institutions, the faculty, and the alumnae, passed between the ranks of students drawn up on either side of the walk, and entered the gymnasium, followed in order by the chorus and the classes. The program was begun with the singing of a choral, Our God, Our Help in Ages Pastf, followed by the invocation and reading of the scriptures by Dr. VVilliam J. Frazer, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Oxford. An anthem, Thou, Oh God, Art Praised in Zionf, was then sung by the College chorus of one hundred and twenty-five voices. After prayer by Dr. George Richmond Grose, President of De Pauw Uni- versity, and the singing of a hymn, came the ceremony of the delivery of the keys by Dean Sawyer to hir. J. S. Crowell, President of the Board of Trustees, and the presentation by him of the College charter to the incoming President, Dr. Boyd. The Presidentis inaugural address, HThe Intelli- gent Use of Intellect, was received with the warmest applause, which was again called out by the announce- ment which followed, when it was learned that Miss Patterson and ltilrs. Bishop had, that morning, trans- ferred to the College the Patterson homestead. The program was then concluded with the singing of the League song. The inaugural banquet was held at five-thirty in Peabody Hall dining room, which was very beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, ferns, and autumn foliage. Covers were laid for three hundred and fifty guests, and five courses were served. Those attending were guests of the College, the faculty, the alumnae and the Senior class. Following the banquet came the reception, held by President and ltfrs. Boyd, at eight-thirty oiclock, at their home, to which everyone, including guests from town, were invited, and which very delightfully con- cluded the festivities of the day. 'Q' if by m I fb' 'G' i 1 i 4 l I IHMlIllIlIlI QQ1lilWWiIUImEfIHTHE Mu L,T1Ff1RlH 1915.51ImmunWmHmmmmuumlnmwwmnryi1 fs ff thanksgiving nm A WESTERN OPERA Director . . . ....... ............. M ISS KEITH Chorus .... ..... B IABEL HUGHES Orchestra .... ..... S TELLA KLOPOT Understudy .... ..... B TARY TERHUNE Prima Donna ..... ..... E MILY STAUBER Business Manager .... .... ..... P R ESIDENT BOYD TOASTMISTRESS Stage Blanager ................... JULIA JOHNSTON 102 5 X fc. i l lllllllmlmmffllllmmllllfll HTHE fl1LjLT,LFHH1h 1915, llllllmtlllullmillliwim Zbrislmas at western I . , T is true that every Christmas at Westei'n is more to be remembered than the last one. The VVed- nesday evening before we went home, President Boyd led the Christmas meeting of the Y. W. C. A., and it was then that we first began to realize that the great day was really coming. ' - :Sunday morning we were awakened by the angels -or was it the Glee Club?-singing Christmas carols to us. The Christmas service in the chapel was very beautiful and the spirit was felt even more strongly in the individual class prayer meetings that evening. After the prayer meetings, everyone went to the chapel, where the chorus, after singing several folk songs, in- spired us allwith the I-Iallelu ah Chorus. The whole day wasone of beauty and gladness. The night before we went home, we had Christmas parties at the individual tables, during which the whole dining room buzzed with the reading of rhymes. After dinner, we assembled in the chapel, Where a huge and sparkling Christmas tree greeted us. The Glee Club, forming around it, sang carols, after which we sang Christmas songs in French, German, and Latin, and heard Christmas stories ready The crowning event of the evening, however, was the unexpected arrival of President Boyd as Santa Claus, and the impartial distribution of his gifts. No one was forgotten, and his jolly presence gave the final touch to the gayety of the occasion. U ' Everyone went home overflowing with the spirit of the season, and agreeing that Christmas at Weste1'n is a thing never to be forgotten. lfltllllmliiwiittrmimillalw HTHE MQ L,.TlFflR1h ZQ15,H IillllllilllllwllllllllllllllllllllllilillllUi SQMOI' Hdlddl' tary N the morning of December sixth, llliss Pierce's fa . . r i office was fairly Hooded with girls Who wanted if-'Ju el ' 'C' big, fat checks cashed, for they were all pre- paring for Senior Bazaar that afternoon. Since it was a last chance before leaving for home to purchase gifts for friends and relatives, no one wanted to miss it. And truly it was a success. The Seniors displayed all sorts of things, from penwipers to grand pianos, including Japanese kimonas and mandarins, cook-books, hand- Senior Senior reception, given by the College in honor of the Senior class, was the most elaborate and formal social event of the year. Dr. Boyd, Dean Sawyer, Helen Fitch, lliarianne Tate, Jean Ilarvey, Ruth Newell, and lliarguerite Whalen received in the first line, which was in faculty parlor. The other Seniors stood in informal lines in the other parlors. The chapel was transformed into a large room artistically ap- embroidered towels, bags and pillows, jewelry and pottery. The crowds gathered in New Hall parlors hours before the time for the sale to begin, and when the bell rang finally, there was such a fast and furious exchange of money and goods, that in less than one hour the im- provised counters were bare, and each purchaser went away with a few more names checked off her Christmas list, while the Seniors deposited with llliss Pierce a goodly sum to their credit. RQCQDUOII pointed with flowers, plants, and screens. Soft music was played here during the evening. The serving table was decorated with daffodils, the Senior flowers. The Freshmen served punch in the Dean's parlor. The Seniors were charmingly gowned, and wore beautiful flowers. llflany guests from llliami Univer- sity, Cxford College, Cxford, and out of town enjoyed the hospitality of WCStC1'H. N 4' li '7' . 4 4 4 4 44 -lin K4 LTA I. L 4 44 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,X4 4 4 4 4 ' f 4 IJ . I if 4 1 i 4 1 4 i 105 4 4 4 4 .. 4 4 1' . I DElC!U C1DD. UfJC1I IHMII!IIIIlllllllllllllllylllllliIIIIQMIIIIIIHMMI UTH5 MU LTU: H515 1 15,111Wnenumyiuuiunianmymumammnmamnuu DDCIL-.i...lDC1C!l.,.1lDDDk.1 A f ml l SQIINI' HGV R. A. T. CORSON is to dexliver the address on Senior Day, JUNIOR, .19 Q3 A . .Q February twenty-second. Then it is that we shall see the Oh yes, We truly realize Seniors for the Hrst time in their distinctive garb of caps That, just one year from HOW and gowns, and shall offer the usual applause and tears that are expected of us on this occasion. VVhen the long list of matriculated Freshmen is read we shalll again show by hearty applause our appreciation of them as they stand to enlist ou1' admi- r ration. Perhaps, if our impressions on seeing our beloved Seniors in their newpacademic gowns could be analyzed, they would read something like this: s FRESHMANQ Oh howid you sipose Iill ever Attain to such renown? Shall I ever be a stately Senior? And wear a cap and gown? . SoPHoMoRE5 VVESTE Just see our Senior sisters, VVe're proud as we can be. But oh, when we must lose them 'Twill be hard, you'll agree. 106 RN' We too shall march to chapel VVith wise and pensive brow. T SEN1oR: Yes, we're dignified and stately, But sorrowful, withal- The timers so short for us now VVithin this College wall. FACULTY, And to another Senior class We've given of our store Of knowledge, wit and wisdom- But still, welve PLENTY more. 3 Nine and twenty more Seniors Leave these halls of mine, My name and fame to spread abroad- I'll be great as the greatest some time. 3 1 1 Q if L A- 111M11l1lW11111111W11l1111 11T1+1E MQ 1AT1Ff1R15 1915111M111W111n11W111111 1 1 llll!lllIHEfIUl lUIUQjl HTHE MU UHF H315 IQISH 1M1mmumylHnH1UWsa1arnmmWm a1yQIII Z I iilnimiiimmmmtmmniiyg IITHE 1viwLTlFflRlH 1915.511MnmummnntmitmtmunuuylQ 1 ll Aileen Allman Kathleen Banker Lucile Becker Rhea Blake lllarjorie Boggs lllary Boyd Eleanor Bradley , lllary Bryson lllary Black Elizabeth Butcher Pauline Carpenter Jean Cummings Norine De Laney Rowena Engle Helen Fitch lllary Ellen Gipson Che Qboir Director, lWR. LE BARON Elizabeth Humphrey Kate Judy Katherine Jamieson ,Katherine Kessler lllary Kinnard D Helen lWcBride lliabelle lWcDorman Plelen NlcKinsey . Hazel Lewis lllary K. Newton Grace Ossenberg Katherine Parfit Helen Persinger Olive Reid Henrietta Robinson 109 G Nell Salt Q Ruth Scott Mary Stapp ' ' Jean Stophlet Catherine Sutherland llary Struble Esther Tanner Dorothy Tapper Elizabeth VViller Cela Thomas Virginia llliller B Rena Nutting D Lucile Liggitt Flora lllercer Marion WC1'tZ i14I1!!Wlil IUlmQI IQTHE MU L.TlF'f1RlPx 191551 IMumm'xer1uwyvHrmU1UmnrnnarrummmI lmwlilllrigmmlilllmmlliilw QITHE Mu l4T1Ff1H1hi 191551 lillmmwlllllllllllIHUllllllllllllllllllllll l Che Glee Zlub MISS KENT, Director A JOY CARSON, Accoinpanist i S, I FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Grace Bowen Lucile Davis Rowena Engle Edith Green lllar orie Loughridge lllary Terhune hiilocent WoI'k Grace Ossenberg FIRST ALTO Kathleen Banker Vera Grannis Lucile Liggitt Helen Persinger Gladys lliinch Lucile VVilkin 111 Eleanor Bradley Mary Bryson Rebecca Crews Norine De Laney VVinifred Fitzhugh Charlotte Bagels lllary Stapp I Elizabeth Willei' SECOND 1-XLTO Katherine Parfit Olive i Reid VVilhelInina Schreiber Elizabeth Walliei' l DCICII-l1DDD 0ElGD C1DD. DlIlUI L-I UMMIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllwI HTHE Mu lAT1Ff1H1h 1 15, H lMllllmwllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIWIIIVIIIIQLU y ff E Aileen Allman Florence Allman Ann Applegate Mary Carroll Apple Kathleen Banker Lucile Becker Helen Beale Golda Baughman Betty Barr Bowen Eleanor Bradley Elizabeth Butcher Harriet Cade Pauline Carpenter Ruth Carr Joy Carson Mary King Collings Ethel Cook Ethelwyn Colson Jessie Cockrill Harriet Crawford Rebecca Crews Jean Cummings C Hattie Corey Lucile Davis Firma Douglas Fidela Duncan Florence Emery Mary Eshelman lVinifred Fitzhugh Florence Fuller Pauline Franks Mary Ellen Gipson Martha Gothard Edith Green Emma Griflin Mary Griflin Margaret Gutermuth Helen Hawes Hazel Hill Pauline Hoegner Elizabeth Humiphrey Kathryn Jamieson Mable Johnstone Enid Jones ., .mL:g Chorus Kate Judy Marjorie Kinkead Stella Klopot A Leone Marquis Mary Kinnard Grace Marshall Maybelle McDorman Freda Mathieson Ruth Mering Flora Mercer Virginia llliller Myrtle Moore Esther Neitert Kathryn Neptune Mary Newton Grace Ossenberg Charlotte Pagels Kathryn Parfait Josephine Piercy Helen Phipps Grace Powell Olive Reid 112 Dorothy Ross Elsie Ritter Henrietta Robinson Nelle Salt Wfilhelmina Schrieber Ruth Scott Jeanette Shirey Sara Sloan Jean Stophlet Mary Stevenson Catherine Sutherland Sena Sutherland Lorene Swope Dorothy Tapper Marianne Tate Cela Thomas Helen VVassman Ruth VVenzlick Marian Wertz Lucile VVilkin Mable Wilkinson Elizabeth Willei' Pauline VVise Margueri-te Whalen Mary Van Arsdall Hazel Lewis Margaret Withgott Letha Urschel Elfrieda Nagel Ellen McCormick Mary Louise Milligan Rhea Blake Rebecca Dick Helen McBride Naomi Patton Helen Fitch Rena Nutting Anna Marie Crouse Mary Struble Louise Barden Parthenia Foster Elizabeth Thomas Margaret Sears Halcyon Mitchell UMlHIHlI QtilHl IUlmQfl HTHE ffigj LTU?f1R1P5 1Q15,HMIWIWHLEIUQMQNWQ l 0rcbestra I Conductor, MISS BOXVEN h FIRST VIOLIN I t SECOND VIOLIN Grace Barr Bowen Esther Bierhaus Barbara Esehbach Firma Douglas Diary Kinnard D Leah Giessing ,Helen lVIacPherSOn ' Edna Sebald ' Goldia Pugh Jean Stophlet CORNET L .Ha1'I'iet Cade Jeannette Shirey, FLUTE PIANO Vera Grannis Catherine Sutherland I 113 UlJC7U GC!D. ClClCll DDU! .JCICICH lDDCl Studenfs Recital June 8, 1914 - PROGRAM 1 Concerto, G minor ........ . . . . . . . .... Saint-Saens lst Movement Q CATHERINE SUTHERLAND 2. Chromatic Fantasie .......... b ........ Bach Etude, A minor ................. . . . . . 4 . . .Chopin , LoU1sE FISCHER 1 3. Cantata-The Rose of Avontown .................... Beach MARTHA LONG AND GLEE CLUB - 4 Concerto, G minor. ........................... Rubenstein 1st Movement LUCILE WILKIN 114 N lHUIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIwulllllllI!IQQIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE Mu LAT1Ff1R1h 1 15,11 Qwxnum1ne1nnmyvu1nmnuu+mmmawuuunlyi D C7 1.1-..JCIDD4..111UUUl L,....JDDDL.l HlQllllllmllulllllllllllmlllllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIQQI IITHE MU l,TlFflRlh I IGH1Muiulmwiniaiimusmlamulmnuuusnyi1ji I f X Zommencement Qborus Zoncert , ' ' p Q PROGRAM Part I Two a Cappella Choruses Pange Lingua Gloriosi ........ ...MOza1'abic Melody, 13th Cent.. 31276, Verum ' ' J gsfiuzpncdes fjffsa, Jehovahis Power ................. Benedetto Marcello, 1686-1739 rlstmas ' N lq'1N'13 'CZOGBTUS mane ws' THE CHORUS A ' I 1 L T i Epoch-Making Periods of the Opera Air from Richard Coeur de Lion, 17841 ............. Grety Part H IUt1'0dUCti0n, Act III: UTannhauSC1':H 1845 --------' Wagne7' i A Ballad of Lorraine .................... ..... I Iammond Infelice, Ernani, 18414 ........................... Verdi MR-.FANNING AND CHORUS MR. FANNING , j Q . . . p A . The Dove QA Tuscan Folksongl ............ arr. Kurt Schneidler T002 Oung fm Love ,COIWFI Holmes? ' . Rgtolz ' A I Mind the Day CMOIT3 O Nelllj ...................... Wzlleby Under the Greenwood Tree CShakespearej, . h . d T V I B . Augustine Arne, 1710-1778 The Charge of the Lig t liriigalpe Q ennysonj ............ ergzn THE CHORUS R' ANNING To India .................................. Rionslcy-Korsakojf Three Two-Part Choruses ............ . .......... Raehrnaninojf Floods of Spring ..... ....... ....... R a chmaninojf Night Le Petit Bois d,Amour ....................... P ..... Old French The Angel ' Le Cycle du Vin ................................. Old French Glorious Forever MR. FANNING CHORUS A Membership in chorus is Open to all without restriction Accompanists ' LOUISE C. FISCHER MARGARET S. WERTZ 115 D GDE1C UC1ClI cs DL-.LJDDDL-J l UQM!IIIIIHUII4lllllIIUUIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIlHMI HTHE1 fi1QlAT1Ff1R1h 1 15,II1MninainuUmmmmmirmnuumiUl Students' Recital February 13, 1915 PROGRAM Organ-Grand Choeur .............. ...... T heodore Dubois Violin-Air for Cr String ......... LUCILE BECKER V GRACE BOYVEN Voice-Aria from Semeramide ......................... Rossini Piano-Ballade in F flat ............... visiin Piano A Voice-- O Love, Thine Aid QSampson and Delilaj ..... Saint-Saens NORINE DELANEY Musette ................... . . . Chant Negri ................... GOLDIE PUGH Concerto, Cr minor, First Movement .... ANNA BELLE VVHITAKER O Thou That Tellest ............. Less Than the Dust ........ , . . HELEN PERSINGER .....Rameau . . .Walter Kramer . . . . .Mendelssolzn ............Handel . . .Woodfo1'de-Finflen Violin FLORA MERCER Romance in F ................. BARBARA :ESI-IBACH Piano--Concert Stuck, G minor ..... A. . . . JoY CARSON Voice-Ehzabethis Prayer CTannhauserj . . . Piano- Norse Maiden's Lament ............ T MARJORIE LOUGHRIDGE LUCILE WILKIN Concerto, D minor, Third Movement ......... .....Bach . . . .Chopin .Beethoven . .Reineeke .Wagne1' .Heckscher .Rubenstein 1 21:1 1 K . , X .,. i I i Phi 7 L if 1 Q lla I i 1 I I I r I . T' 1 X l I mllrlrrQUlH1NWWlHlUQj IITHE MQ LT1Ff1R1P, 1Q15,H 1Mkm5MMlW WlWQ l Graduating Recital CATHARINE SUTHERLAND February 15, 1915 DClGD C1DD ClUGl Q Q UM111lI1111111111111111111111111111I11111I1l1111Q11 1lTHE FW 1.TlFflRlh Z T5111'Q11111111111111Im1m1I1111II1I1111111111111l11I Zborus Zonccrt March 20, 1915 PROGRAM The Beahtiful Danube ........ ................... S trauss O B t U th VV t . oha pon e a ers ...... ...... N eapolitan Folk Song Song of theVo4lga Boatman ...... ......... R ussian Folk Song ' Rubenstehz The VVanderer,s Night Song ....... ............. Far Off I Hear a Lover's Lute ...... The Lord Is My Shepherd ...... Over the Lea ................ 118 1 . . . . . .Cadman Harris ............Parlcer .........D'I'ndy T 1 1 T w I 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .L 4' i I 1 p U.CIClU UClDL- lUUUl DDI3k.i,.JClCIlC!L.wJDClDK-:I l HHllllllllIIIIlllllIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIl HTHE MQ LT1 pg R 1 5 1 15 H XIIIWHIIHIIHIHIIHHIIIiIIIlllllllwllllllllllillliillil I I L W ff ff ff er E ' W ff ff ff XA E Klee Klub Zoncert 7? April 17,-1915 E A PROGRAM Spring and XHis Bride ............ .... l .... J erlsen Morn Rise ....................... ............ C zibulka l O' Darkest Day CSemiramidej ......................... Rossini .g.. Maiden's Song .............................. Meyer Helmuncl NORINE DELANEY, GLADYS MINCII , Hesperus CCantataj ................................. Brewer Whither .......................................... Schubert C Rose Time ....................................... Reieharclt MARJORIE LOUGHRIDGE, WINIFRED FITZHUGI-I, HELEN PERSINGER 'L A Hong Kong Romance. L ........... .... - ........... H aclley I From the Green Heart of the VVaters ........... Coleridge Taylor H Lullaby ............................ Q .............. Gilchrist ' - HELEN PERSINGER AND CLUB Q my I Cantata Pan,' .................... A ............... V .... Bliss Miss KENT, Director, Joy CARSON, Aecompanist 119 .Ja- UE!C7U GDD.l ClUUl D CH...-.ICSDDL-I IallMIIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllttlllllllllttlllllllllltlI HTHE Mu l4T1Ff1R1h 1 15,111MumrttmunitlytummnamiauttnuunuuvylIupI Zoncert M Iss MYRNA SH .LxRLow October 24, 1914 a. Adieux Notre Petite Table I ' l M . . ...... J. M ' ,t b' Gavotte anon assenp 1. Modern Songs, English, French and Russian Folk Songs, Old and Modern a. Spirit Flower ......................... Camploell Tipton , H , ,H b. L'heure Exquise .......................... Vzctor Staub' a. french, Maman, dltes moi, C. Selected Q C0ZleCtl0 ' of Geolge 03900511 1800 d. My Lover He Comes on the Skee ...... H. Clough Leighter b- German, O du 1iCbCT Schatz ---------- H0113 S0lWL5l1f, 1366 2. Scene and Aria, Faust .................. l . . .. ....... Gounod c. Scotch, Bonnie Sweet Bessie ................ J. L. Gilbert 3. Modern Songs, American Composers I d' hishf T Know Where fm Goin, COM Irish, County Z3 flifillil. Antriml ................. Collected by Hey-bert Huglzes, C. To 3 luessengern u ' t i l . Q l H in I u u . 0 ' 'Frank Lalporge a. Mi Chiamano Mimi P I . . d. Ah, Love But a Day ........ ....... H allett Gilberte b. Addio La Boheme ' Pucmm 41. Un Bel Di, Madame Butterfly ..... ............. P uccini 120 -4- 'Y' V Jn- 'V A :Ju J.. iii! DClCll I DUDE!-J 1QiiuilmlruirzlllrmrliirilmnwisfularrlunwI DHT HE MQ LT1Ff1R1h 1 QSMillllllmwlilllmIl1HHHHllllllllllllllllll ff If mi i i 5 A Russian Svmpbonv 0rcbestra MIAMI AUDITORIUM - ' ' Nofzembev' 3, 1914 Part I A Symphony No. 6, in B minor, Pathetique ..... Tschaikowslcy P l. Adagio, Allegro non troppo H. Allegro con grazia 5-4 III. Allegro molto vivace ' HH Two . Finale: Adagio Lamentoso Part II ' Caucasian Sketches .................. Ippolitow Ifvanow I. ln the Aul QMountain Villagej P Viola Solo, JACOB ALTSCHULER II. March Sardar QCaucasian Tribel Kol Nidrei. ........................... ...... B rush . BERNARD ALTSCHULER AND ORCHESTRA Symphonic Tabfleaux- The Three Palms ....... Spendiarow CAfter the Words of Lermontow's Poem. The Russian Poet paints a series of the Arabian Desert Pictures.j a. Praeludium ................................. Jaernfelt b. Dance of the Fairy Dolls from the Nutcracker Suite, Tschaikowsky MME. Ross1N1 AT THE CELESTE March Slav ..... ' ....... .............. T schaikowsky i l '1 x C lDDD.li..lUUClI C! DL..i.lDDClk.J 1 Q MlII4llIUlwlllllllllwmllllllIIIHQQI HTHE Mu LT1Ff1R1h 1 15,11 IQllflllmwlllllllwllllilllIWIIIPIIIIIULUl Duets Au Bord de L'Eau ................... La ci darem la mano CDon Giovannij ..... a. Der Lindenbaum ................ b. Gondoliers' Song .............. c. O Thou Billowy Harvest Field .... 1 MR. WITHERSPOON d. Du bist die Ruh ............. e. Auf dem VVasser zu singen ........ f. Schla end H rze g e e n ............... Miss PIINKLE a. Se Voul balilare CMarriage of Figarob b. lVladrigale CVitt0riaj ........... c. Le Cirque QChildren's Songj ..... d. Chanson Espagnole .... . ..... Q .... MR. WITHERSPOON Witherspoon-liinkle Zoncert December 1, 1914 PROGRAM . . . . . .Paladilhe ......Mozart . . . . . . .Schubert . . . . . .Schumann . . . .Rachmaninojf . ... ...Schubert . . . . . . .Schubert . ....... Strauss . . ...... Mozart .....Floridia .......Faure . . . . .Georges 9 e. L,Oasis ....... ...... F ourdraifn, f. Jardin d'Amour ..... ..... Vouillermoz g. Serenate Francese .......... ..... L eoncafvallo Miss I-IINKLE ' a. Mother 0' Mine ....... A .... ....... T ours b. Eyes of Blue. .' ........... ........... O rth c. The Next Market Day ....... . . .Old Irish MR. VVITHERSPOON ' A d. Lullaby ................... ............ O ld Irish e. Under the Lindens ........... ..... M arschal Loeplce f. Sing to Me, Sing ............... ........... Omer Miss HINKLE Q Duets ' l 1 La Gonddliera .............. ....... H ensohel Neue Lieben, Neues Leben .... ........ R ies Wlilmlwmmllslilmliiigl HTHE My eLTlFf1Rlh 1 mu lMNHVIIIWIIIIIIIUWQWI ll 'V dp: -if 1 f Zoncert Jafnuaryl 9, 1915 LOUISE SCHELLSCHMIDT KOEHNE, Harp BERTHA SCHELLSCHMIDT, Violin ADOLPH H. SCHELLSCHMIDT, 'Cello P ROGRAM I Grand Trio Originale .... ....... ....... O berthur Welsh Melody QI-Iarpj ........ ........ T homas Caj Pensee ........................ ...... S chellschmidt Cbj Pas de Quatre, f'Celloj ....,........ ' ...... Schellschmidt Berceuse fTrioj X ................... l ...... ....... O berthur Meditation Thais QHarp and Violinj ....... ....... M assenet Qaj Chanson d'Arnour v ................. ..... A lwereiz Qby Spanish Patrol CI-Iarpj ........... .. . Caj Melody QTrioj .......... . . . 123 . . . . Techedsi . . Charpentier X onc1aeT1c1nnmt.1c1m:1c11 CL---JUDO fl1wrulfaalmmnllrnfilWu1nllH1llgmlrlur1r11myI HT1-15 Mu LT1 FAR lh 1o1'5,H3MIMWUIE1UlymuanwsnimwmvmuuviQgl Hitz lqreisler January 13, 1915 PROGRAM 1. a. Sonata, A major ......... ...... I Jaendel Andante, Allegro, Allegretto b. Prelude and Allegro ............ Q . . . 4 . .Paganini 2. a. Prelude, Allegro in E major ........ ......... B ack b. Sonata, G minor QDevi1's Trillj ................. Tartini 3. a. Andantino ......... ...................... P andre Dlartini b. Chanson L0uis'IX and Pavane .... ...... L . Couperin c. Allegretto ................. ....... L . Boccherini d. Sicilienna et Rigaudon. .. ....... Fnmcoeuv e. Variations ........... .... I ........ T artini fb. a. IHdi3H'L2t111611t .... ....... D 7J01'ak-K1'eisle1' b. Caprice Viennois ........... Kreisler c. 24+th Caprice . ........ Paganini 124 I 1 4- T L if KI T T' UQililml liUIil IiliQfI UTH5 Mu lJT1Ff1R1Pg 1 15,1QyQiml'WHuiiiMmsiiin f 1 ff If i . facunv Ream: February 6, 1915 , Organ, MR. LEBARON Piano, Miss BOWEN Violin, Miss SCI-IELLSCHMIDT . A PRoGRAM Overture--Uber den choral ................... Paul Hassensteifn Cuvon Himmel hoch doch komm ich her WD Meditation . .............................. George H. Mietzke a. Reverie du Soir. . . ...... C. Saint Saens-Edw. Mason b. Elegie .......... ................ P . A. Schneclcer c. Hunioresque ......................... Ch. M. Widor d. Adagio ................................. J. W. Kalliwoda Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg .................... R. Wagner fScene unter dem' Fliederbaumj . a. Die Walkyre CSiegmund's Liebesliedj 1 b. Parsifal QCharfreitagszauberj ' c. Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg E ' R' Wagner fWa1ther's Preisuliedj J 126 7 g ii HJ ll N- -ar ,Q r. lHQHlHlmmWHl1HEnW1WWlUlEQl HTHE WN LT1FflR1h 191511 lmmnimmnniuimimim I Q ll I 7 I A, b !I f , I j XM K 5 X ' fin 'nk xx QM-Tf'I,E-3' N Dl'dIlIdfiCS 127. UEICID DC!D.L.llUUl:ll I N I CIDDII .1CJC1Ul JUDO' If ' 1UimiiiliiiiuyiHiiiiuiiiiiiliilWiiiiiiliiiml HTH5 Mu L,T1Ff1R1h 1 15,11 1WnrriivrlumrummitmiarssnmuminriuuiunvilI ll Che merchant of Uenice ilpztobate Presented by . THE SoPHoMoRE CLASS 2 Nofzzember 14, 1914 The Duke ................................ ROBERTA GRIESNIER Antonio, a Se-nior, Captain of the Miami Football TC3ID.lX'IARY SHAD Bassanio, his friend and suitor to Portia ........ DOROTHY BAKER Gratiano, another friend ........................ MAY SHEPARD Shylock, a Wealthy gambler ............... KATHERINE NEPTUNE Tubal, his friend and Cap-tain of the Yale Football Team, ETHEL SEBALD S K Launcelot Crobbo, a servant to Shylock ......... . TELLA LOPOT The Professor, an X-ray photographer ......... BIILOCENT VVORK CAST Policeman ............ Portia, a rich heiress., ........ Nerissa h r frie 'd , e pn ..... Jessica, Shyloclis Ward ..... .. Miss Abbie A. Threediee, a facu Polly, Portia's maid. .. Antonio's mother. . . ' ....... . . . Mrs. Gobbo, Launcelot's mother ..... Football players .............. I Street in Oxford. . d IV R ' P H i Act 1. Acts II an . oom In ortias ouse. . Act III. Shylockfs House and Yard. p Act. V. Scene I. Football Field. Scene II. 'The Court Room. Stage Manager .... Costumer ....... . . . . .MARY STEVENSON . . ...... ELIZABETH TULLER 128 . . . . .GEORGIA STREITMAN . . . ........... ANNE SUMMERS . . . .......... DOROTHY PIPPIN . . . . . . . . . . . . .CHARLOTTE PAGELS lty member ..... GENEVRA MCCOY ............PAULINE CARPENTER ........,.........LUCILE DAVIS ......lx'IARTHA SMITH .........SOPHOMORES ! D. UDCll UMllllllllmlllllllWMIIIIIIWIIIIIIIWQQQHTHE MU lAT1Ff1H1h IQIEQH WiMilllilllwlflUHlllllllllllIWIHHIHIULI ll Che Ruggleses' Qhristmas Dinner Presented by THE FRESHMAN CLASS November 25, 191.4 THE CAST Mrs. Bird. . . Mr. Bird .... ' Carol Bird ....... . Unole Jack. . Elfrida ..... Mrs. Ruggles .... '. . . Sarah Maud . Peter ...... Peoria ..... Kitty ...... Clement ......... Cornelius ............ ............. Larry . . . . ............... ' .......... . . . Hawkins, the Butler .................... Act I. Carol'S Sitting Room. Act II. The Ruggles Kitchen. Act III. Carol's Sitting Room. Stage Manager ....... Q .... . ............. Costumer ..... ................ 129 0 S . . - - . . . 1 . . - A . . . . . , Q . f . . . . . . . . . . NIARGUERITE SHAFFER . . . .FLORENCE FULLER .... ...EDITH GREEN . . . . .PAULINE FRANKS RUTH WENZLICK FURMA DOUGLASS .JEAN 'CUMMINGS ' E PEPPER . . . . . Q . . . . - - . - . . ....... DNA . . . . .VIRGINIA MILLER . . .ELSIE RITTER .IRENE NIEDERLANDER .MARY LOUISE SMITH .........MARY STAPP .......HELEN EDGAR MABEL LLOYD HUGHES . . . . . . .FLORA MERCER f Q1 ip. I I I I Qu I I I sl I I I, I I I I Q,-I I Ja-1 WMIHIMIWUIHIWIUIHQQI HTHE Mu LT1Ff1fi1P5 1 15,11lmriuiwixisiimiiiwl Che Femaleiilomrade Contents for December, 1914 Covfr Design, The Golf Girl .............. C. .CHARLOTTE PAGELS ADVERTISEMENTS . . ' Cream of VVheat, the Children,s Joy ............. MAY SHEPARD, I JOY CARSON, lVIARJORIE KINKEAD Old Dutch Cleanser, Makes the Dust Fly! ........ MARY BALLARD Gold Medal Flour, Try It NOW! ........... PAULINE CARPENTER Fairy Soap, Have You a Little Fairy In Your Home? I LOUISE THAYER SHORT STORIES V Wliat Happened After the Honeymoon, A Flirting Problem Hubby ...................................... ARLYN EILERT VVife ................ .... . . ..... ELIZABETH TULLER Lover .......... ........... A NNE SUMMERS Stenographer .... ..... lN IARY KING COLLINGS FASHIONS A Street Costumes. . . .... . .... Y. . Q . .NORMA PENCE, LOIS TAPPAN Evening Dresses ....... V .GEORGIA STREITMAN, ROBERTA GRIESMER For the Stout Matron.MARY CARROLL APPLEGATE, FYRNE KIRKLIN Negligees ................. lVlARIE' PEARSON, LOUISE PURKHEISER A ' ADVERTISEMENTS Mange Cure Soapfor the Hair. .ELFRIDA NAGEL, GENEVRA LICCOY Eastman Kodak, the Great Out-of-Doorsj .... BARBARA ESCHBAOH Tale Piece ................. I. . . .- ........... ROBERTA GRIESMER L 4 . I . DCIC7U DCIEl UC1Ul I3 CIOC!! IDUU DQHIIIIIIHIUMIIIIIIIIWUNIIIIIIIQMIIIIIIIIIWI HTH5 W lATU7f1P11H 115,11 lFWIIIWQIUIIIIHWllilililIWIIIUWE I EQ mdlade Imdgillaife Comedie par Moliere Representee 3 5 I I T' S1 le Q3 janvier, 1915 'Y' par le Cercle frangais PERSONNAGES DE LA COMEDIE Argan, malade imaginaire .............. CATHARINE SUTHERLAND Beline, tseeonde femme d'Argan ............... FLORENCE VANCE Angelique, fille d,Argan et arnant de Cileante. . .ELEANOR BRADLEY Louison, petite fille d,A1'g311 et soeur d'Ange1ique, ELIZABETH TULLER Beralde, frere d'Argan ...... .......... E DITI-I SULLIVAN Cleante, amant d,Ange1ique .... ...... G RACE OSSENBERG Monsieur Diafoirus, son fils et amant d'Ange1ique, M T 1 i ARGARET . oIINsoN Monsieur Diafoirus, medeein .............. -. . .IYIARTIIA GOTHARD Monsieur Purgon, medecin d,Argan ........... ZELEANGR ERADLEY Monsieur Fleurant, apothieaire ................. MARY TERIAIUNL Monsieur de Bonnefoi, notaire ............... SENA SUTHERLALD T ' tt t 'YI K C s ome e, servan e ....................... 1. ARY ING OLLING Le theatre represente la eharnbre d'Argan Costumiere ................................... LOUISE WARD Regisseur de Ia Scene. I ...... ............... IN IYRTLE NIOORE -Qu T31 Q11 i f I 4 I 1 , T' W 1 i 1 5 lmviinfmiymvrinivmfiiivl HTHE mo LTlFf1H1P, 1915, ii yymmimniiiiimiiimiivlgl ' ' ' RCE Senior minstrels la to a typical VVeste1n audience But with What -AQ thankfur, hearts and 'joyous anticipation this same audience Welcomes one event-Senior lNIinstrels! Why? Trials and tribulations are then at an end for everyone on the campus. lNIid-year exams belong to past history. This year very soon after the enthusiastic spec- tators had taken their places, the colored artists arrived. Favored indeed Were all on-lookers, for no vaudeville attraction could equal the elaborate variety of talent displayed. In the first number the costumes were ap- propriate, the songs original, and the jokes approved. liECITALS, lllusicals, Dramatics, all are dear Each member Was brimming over With Wit, so all were end men.'7 In part two, Bernard ShaW's '4'I'he Chocolate Soldier Was put to shame by the revised edition as presented by this troupe. It brought cheers of appro- val for the chorus girls and tears of sympathy for the crippled hero. In part three .the artists proved beyond a doubt that individual perfection goes to make the Whole a Wonderful success, for While the Hfiddlers iiddledf' the entire company presented an entrancing series of old and new dances. . ' 0EICID DDD. C!C1C1I D Cl IUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI IITIIE MQ IATIFIC-1 RIP, 1 15,II IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I P etruchio Katherine T ranio . . Lucentio Hortensio Baptista Grcmio . Che Caming of the Shrew By William Shakespeare Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS Mm-Ch '13, 1915 DRAIIILTIQ PERSJNEIII L 'KRAEB' n. .-.....- ......- ... ... .-...... ..... ....... Act Act Act Act ........ . . . . . OIS JR INIARION lxlERICA PAULINE SMITH BAARTHA GOTHARD . OLIVE REID E C ' THEL ooK JEANNETTE SHIREY Scene Scene . Scene III. Scene Scene IV. Scene P adua, I I. P adua Padua Padua II . Padua Grumio . Biondello Bianca . Vincentio Pedant . Curtio . . Wlidow . Tailor . . A Public Place. , Before Ho1'tensio's House. , A Room in Baptista's House. , Baptista,s House. , Street Before Baptistas House. Petruchio's Country House. 134 IITILHELIIIINA SCHREIBER . . . . . . . .MARY NEWVTON ELEANOR BRADLEY ... ........ I . . . . . . . .ALIALLIE ERITTIN , ..... MABEI, JOHNSTONE . . . . . . .H.lRRIET RICE -7 w .. ......1lAZEL LEYVIQ . . . .HELIQN l.7.I':.REIEI.IJ '? I I I I .. 5-1- I -Ja- I F I I I I I I I I ,km I I I I I HQHlHum1EWQU1HlWuH1UQl HT 1-1 E Mu lAT1Ff1R1h 191551 yMxmsWHnE1UQWWmW X EE F HIbIQiiCS 'iw , , Rx . xy . ' H. I Q ,Qu 'U' 'M , 4 K Nq5xll1llf1,I'i.u 1 1 ' X1 M W + fi 1X NK tw X P M ll iw. sway IHIIIIIIIIllI lllIll llllQI HTHE Mu L,TlFf1Hm 1915, H lQlillll!IIlwlllIlllllwllI!lllIIlllIllI'IIlll f i -an ' Hlhletit HSSOCidIi0ll President ..................... RUTH NE1N'ELL, '15 Vice President ..... ............. O LIVE REID, '16 Secretary-Treasurei ............ EDITH FULTZ, '17 Tennis Captain ....... CATI-IARINE SUTHERLAND, '15 CLASS CAPTAINS ' b Catharine Sutherland, '15 Edith Fultz, '17 Ethel H. Cook, '16 Sena Sutherland, '18 VVEARERS OF VV NOWV IN SCHQOL Helen Hawes, '15 Ruth Newell, '15 Catharine Sutherland, '15 136 ,ii l Il! D. ClElCll IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE VN 1,T1FAR1n 1 15, H 1Mu111mW1uU1nmW1n1n11Wl lfffffff L ifffjffi 'NDER Miss Eleanor Holliday as President, the Athletic Association was quite thoroughly reorganized, especially 6-1 p was this true of the system of reward and merit. Be- RQWZIYGS f0l' l9l3:l9l4 '- ginning with the year, a girl winning a first place in tennis, Field Day, playing in three scheduled games, or receiving a re- ward in swimming, or in floor work in the gymnasium, will receive a numeral. Three such numerals gained in different lines, or four FIELD DAY Edith Fultz, '17 Dorothy Pippin, '17 Ruth Mavity, '14 Ruth Newell, '15 Helen Hawes, '15 F Jeannette Niederlander, '17 TENNIS Catherine Sutherland, '15- Anne McKechnie, '14 Grace Barr- Bowen, '17f Mabel Kerr, '16 NUMERALS FLOOR WORK Olive Reid, '16 I BASKET BALL Catharine Sutherland, '15 Dorothy Steel, '15 Helen Hawes, '15 Margaret Johnson, '15 Ruth Newell, '15 Grace Ossenberg, '16 Olive Reid, '16 Rhea Blake, '16 Ethel Cook, '16 ' 137 in the same line, give a W. Under this system it is hoped that more girls will enter athletics. For 1913-1914 the rewards were as follows: ICYNYQJ Catherine Sutherland, '15 Ruth Newell, '15 Willhelmina Schreiber, '16 Mary Jane Brown, '16 Eleanor Holliday, '14 Clara Sheldon, '14 Mary Kyle, '14 Nora Sprague, '14 Hazel Myers, '14 Jeannette Niederlander, '17 Margaret MacGreagor, '17 Iradel Weidhos, '17 ' Ethel Sehald, '17 Elfrida Nagel, '17 OE! DI OC!D. C!DCll U O U IUMllllllllllllllllllllmlllIllllllllwllllllllllwI limi MQ i,T1Ff1Rlh Z 15,111WnaninmyaiuiiimyiirammvamimirinnimlrayiQ pl Zbampionsbips for l9l4 , Q TRACK CHAMPIONS, 1917 FIELD DAY, MAY 4+, 19111 i FTER days and hours of practice spent onthe athletic field, the long anticipated day arrived. To Freshmen as weill as Sophomores, this was a new and mysterious day, ki the flood having prevented us from engaging in our usual athletic stunts the previous year. X 25-YARD DASH 1. Edith Fultz, '17 2. Dorothea Powell, '15 3. Rhea Blake, '16 50-YARD DASH 1. Dorothy Pippin, '17 2. Ethel Cook, '16 ' 3. Dorothea Powell, '15 '60 YARD DASH 1. Ruth Mavity, '141 2. Dorothy Pippin, '17 3. Ethel Cook, '16 Q5-YARD HURDLE 1. Ruth Newell, '15 2. Anne McKechnie, '14f 3. Barbara Eschbach, '17 40-YARD HURDLE 1. Helen Hawes, '15 2. Barbara Eshbach, '17 3. Ruth Mavity, '14+ Doubtless we did not break the world's record set by the famous Olympian games, but those of us who suffered and bravely endured the strict rules of training tables, sacrificing our dainties and delicacies between meals, will agree that in that respect are we truly athletes. HIGH JUMP Ruth Mavity, '14 . Edith Fultz, '17 Helen Hawes, '15 BROAD JUMP Jeannette Niederlander, '17 Wilhelmina Schreiber, '16 Helen Hawes, '15 BALL TI-IROWV, 1112 FEET Jeannette Niederlander, '17 RELAY WINNERS STAIQTER Sophomore, '16' Freshmen, '17' Miss Cook Olive Reid Elizabeth Tuller Mary Newton Margaret MacGregor MEASURERS Mary -THUG BTOWH g31'YlKi1E?I Collinss Miss Leonard Miss Price Jeannette Shirey 01'0t ly iPPiI1 Q . Mabel Kerr Elfrida Nagel Miss Mueller JUDGES TIME-KEEPERS . Miss Kent Miss Phillips Miss Green i Miss Hemperly 138 'i ii -df li? T . JPY: WEMimWiaUlW1 QTHE Mu LAT1Ff1R1P1 191511 1MuUmsWHmHnUQWQEnimW h Senior. Basket Ball team Dorothy Steel, Helen Hawes, Catharlne Sutherland, Mary Yan Arsdall, Maugaret Johnson 139 UEIC1 GClD IUE1C!l C! D I H IlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ HTHE Mu LAT1Ff1R1h S1 15,11 1Muiuluarnumyniuiwiiiinv:mniiiaimuunylU I Championships for 1914 BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS, 1915 n. HF. basket ball tournament begun in the fall of 1913 was A- finished inthe spring of 19141. After a long fought tour- Q nament, the last game to determine the championship came A i between the Freshmen and J uniors, the latter winning. S RESULT OF SCHEDULED GAMES Freshmen 15 Sophomores 9 Freshmen 1 1 Sophomores 12 Freshmen 9 Juniors '7 Freshmen 1 3 Juniors 1 8 Freshmen ' S 0 eniors F orfeited to Freshmen Freshmen 26 Seniors 8 Seniors 0 Juniors 16 Juniors 141 Seniors 41 Seniors 1 7 Sophomores Juniors Q3 Sophomores Seniors 1 3 Sophomores Juniors 19 Sophomores F Yr' l-1 Q.: 'f Q Clllllllllllwllllwl HTHE fl1QLT1Ff1R1h 191511 lllilllmlullllmllllw l junior Basket Ball team Eshelman, Eleanor Bradley, Ethelwyn Colson, Olive Reid, 'Wilhelmina Schreiber, Ethel Cook, Grace Ossenberg 141 lUQtlUlmlWWinEt4HWlH1t1Ql HTHE -Mu L,TlF,f11Ei1h 1o15,H 1MnlrlneuxsmwintatitluuuunttsttueyI pl Ql7dllllJi0llShil3S f0I' l9l4 TENNIS CHAMr1oNs, 1915 'HE usual tennis tournament took place in the Spring, and was by far one of the hardest- fought contests of the year. After the class champions were chosen, Catharine Sutherland, '15, be- came champion of the school. However, she did not represent us at the tournament with llliami University and Uxford College. In her place we sent Grace Barr Bowen, '17, Who won for us from the champion of Miami with a larger Score than Anne lWcKechnie, '14, lost to the Uxford College champion. Taking into ac- count both the score and the fact that our champion was not able to represent us, We feel that WCStC1'H still holds the championship of the three colleges. CLASS VVINNERSQ Anne lWcKechnie, '14 Mabel Kerr, '16 Catharine Sutherland, '15 Grace Barr Bowen, '17 EAGLESMERE At the Y. W. C. A. conference held at Eaglesmere there was a tennis tournament in which the leading col- leges and universities of the Northeast took part. It will be of special interest to know that Catharine Suth- erland played in the championship game, but lost to Cornell University. EJ 'L-ui uq.4 N94 142 17-4 if Hllrlalallmrjlxlllwlllwl HTHE Mu lJTlFf1R1h 191511 Mumlmlxllllmlllrq Sophomore Basket Ball foam Elfrida Nagel, Ethel Sebald, Bertha Shipman, Georgia Strietman, Edith Fultz, Barbara Eschbaeh, Elizabeth Tuller 143 1 I I 0EIGD GDD.ILi1ClUCll 1 Q Q 4 UMlllllllllIWIlllllllllllllllllwlIIIIIIHQ!I HTHE Mu lJTlFf1R1h 1 15,11 IMilli!!llwllllllllllllllllllWlllililllll ll x Basket Ball for l9l4'l9l5 s 7 ASKET BALL for 1914+-1915-X has taken on new life, for c. Sena Sutherland e. Ethel Sebald . F 1 each class is able to put forth about a dozen players. So r. c. Katherine Jamieson r. e. Barbara Eshbach far there have been but two games of interest, the greater g. Edna Pepper g. Georgia Streitman part of the time being spent in enthusiastic practice, which g. Ellen McCormick g. Edith Fultz will show up in the tournament, beginning the second week in I lfebruary. At this tournamentleaeh eflass plays every other class GOALS FOULS twice, the championship being awarded to the team winning the Sophomores sophomores greatest number of games. - Nagel 1 , F h Nagel 3, Shipman 1, Fultz 3, COLLEGE DAY res men , , Bowen 3 Humphreys 1, Giessing 2, 3-20 for Freshmen Sebald 7 1 Freshmen F in S l FREE THROWS RESHMEN OPHOMORES So homores Hum hre s 1, Sebald 1, Jamie- , 0 P P Y ' MarJorie Humphreys f. Elfreda Nagel Nagel 1 son 1, Pepper 1, MaeCormick i. Edna Sebald f. Bertha Shipman Freshmen 0 at , 144 mMllIlI IillilWWIllIiQH HTHE fl1QL4T1Fff1H1P5 191511 ltilinnmriliniimtlitufrl Q I i A A . U72 KIIIIGWGVS A HEWINIIE QI-IEVVINKV' called the bird, distinctly, flitting from branch to br anch in the wild hawthorn. c'ChewinkV' came the clear reply from a few' feet away. The trim bird seemed to hesitate. Could that long, white figure on the grass have anything in common with him? Again came the call,-a peculiar inflection of it, perhaps, but unmis- takably the password of his family. With a half cred- ulous, wholly interested chirp, he hopped a twig nearer. 'cVVell done, .I oe I exclaimed a girl's voice behind them. The bird was off in a flash, and the lazy figure on the grass started up in surprise, as the branches parted, and a slim, fair-haired girl stepped into view followed by a boy of about his own age. 4'You did it that time, sis, rather more than usual, he said, disgustedly. I,ve been trying all morning to coax that bird up. IJidn't know you were anywhere in the vicinity, or I wouldn't have wasted the time. c'I'm awfully sorry, you know, .I oe,', interrupted the girl, but how did I know that you had the time to waste? I thought you were in camp, digging Greek roots with Professor Baker, instead of out here, digging your heels in the grass. t This seemed intended for a home thrust,'but her tall brother took it calmly, saying, Oh, weather like this was intended to make one seek the wilds and 'invite his soul.' Couldn't possibly study, so I beat it while Prof. was breakfasting. But, I say, how do you two , y 1:9 happen to be wandering around here? I thought Aunt Susan had made a party for the Indian Cave today?7' It was the girl's turn to look embarrassed. 'cYou,re rightf' she said. They drove off an hour ago, but Dick and I wanted to walk. There was an uneven number, you see, and Aunt Susan wanted meito go with lNIr. Tubbs. .I oe grinned comprehendingly. Poor old Tubby! If I spent as much ingenuity on making up my Greek, as you do in avoiding him, I might be Junior at Yale next winter. But this isn't the trail for Indian Cave, Kate. How did you happen along this way? 'Happen' is rightf' said Dick. Though we hate to own up to it. We've lost our way. Kate heard you whistling, and as you couldn't fool her as you did the bird, we broke in on your tete-a-tete to ask you how to go. 'cYou're so far off now, that you'll' never reach there in time for lunchf, C'Oh, but .Ioe,7' broke in his sister in alarm, awe must. Aunt Susan would be furious. Isn't there any other way? Well, said .I oe, running meditative fingers through his curly black hair, there is another, that I found once when I was tracking a hermit-thrush, but you could never find it. ' ' Then you'll take us by it, won't you? Thereis a dear, begged Kate,Dick added his entreaties to hers. l lltrlnmnwljtmllmuluitll 1 THE Mu LTlF'f1R1h 1915, H liyetsnwlntnlnlmtvlmwmgl jj IVell, I'll feel like the average small boy, consid- erably de trop, replied her brother, picking up his field glasses and preparing to lead off, but if you Babes in the Wood need any little assistance I can give, I nobly sacrifice personal feelings, and a hard earned vacation. Only, if a new bird crosses our path, kindly remember thatyou mustn't talk to thebman in frontf, The June sunshine was 'flooding the young-leaved woods through which they walked, and the warm air, heavy with the scent of spice-wood, carried with it at intervals the intimate converse of brooks, and the infre- quent trill of nesting birds. The path they followed was most capricious. How often it turned! What brave little attempts it made to be straight-only to tumble again into a delightful tangle of briary wind- ings. Now it led through quiet spaces under straight young spruce trees, now it forded a brook, or climbed a short rise, sometimes confronting one at a turn with the exquisite surprise of a blooming crabapple. Your hermit-thrush must have been of a wander- ing disposition, Joe,'? remarked Kate, picking up her white skirts gingerly, as she crossed a log. We'll call it Runaway Road, said Dick, pausing to detach some burrs from his coat. Why, here we are at the cave! But where is everybody? Q Sure enough, they stood before the shallow depres- sion in the cliff, which was called by courtesy, Indian Cave, but the noisy picnic party they expected to find was nowhere to be seen. J oe and Dick took turns in shouting, but no reply came back, and as the three faced each other in astonishment, Kate held up a box of matches and a crumpled paper napkin. There was no doubt about it, the party had been there, and was gone. Then a new voice broke the stillness. It remarked decidedly, Don't you frow away my napkin! It's got Chinamens on itf' VVhom have we here?M exclaimed Joe, whirling round, and staring into the shadowy recess behind them. There sitting on a stone, was a very little boy with very big blue eyes, regarding them seriously, and somewhat critically. Dick reached in a long arm and pulled him out. VVhy, itls Ralph VValdo!'7 exclaimed Kate, the little boy we see so much around the camp grounds. I don't know to whom he belongs. How did you come here, dear? Ralph Waldo looked at her with an expression of wounded dignity. I ranned away,', he said finally. I came here with lots of peoples, an, we had ice cream to eat. An' pretty soon a lady stepped on a weeny snake, an, was awful scared. They had to take her home, toof' lNIust have been lNIrs. Lathropf' said Kate aside. She dotes on fainting. Q . An, so everybody went, concluded Ralph' VValdo, 'cept me, an' I came back all alone, by myself, be- cause it's nicer here than it is around camp. Running away seems to be in the air today, laughed Dick. , Well, I don't see anything for it but 1 lllyllllmriimirjjlimmmlimwlHTHE Mu LT1Ff1H.1h 191511 Mllwuuvylulullmlsllml gl Up at the bookstore the old Jew was thinking. Something made him restless. That little imp' next door troubled him. Ah, well coulc. he remember when he had been just such a little one, and when all the world was friendly. His face suddenly grew very bit- ter and he laughed aloud. Not a pleasant laugh to hear. Even the bird Was started off his perch. It was a hollow, scornful, mirthless laugh. Still chuckling, he walked to the table. Saul, he said, '4it's a funny joke, a very funny joke, and now this little one will mock us. We shall show him, Saul, what a fool he is, what a fool everyone is. Again he laughed aloud' and again the bird started. Reaching across the table, his face drawn with mockery, he flung the mouldy blinds apart. The first yellow rays of the morning sun came streaming in over the table and- shone on the brass can- dlestick. The old books seemed to lose their mustiness as the sun warmed their dusty backs. The bird blinked and hopped from perch to perch. Isaac did not move, but stood staring at the brass candlestick. The suns shine warmed the listless Saul, and he began to prune his feathers. Then he tried chirping and as the sun grew warmer and brighter, a song started in his puffy throat. Such a pitiful little song it was, so husky, so hoarse, but it was a song. The old J ew sat down wearily and rested his head on the table close to th'e brass Candlestick. For two hours he did not move. When at last he raised his head, the old bitterness was gone and in his face was the pain of a great struggle. c'Saul, he said brokenly, Mah, poor Saul, you have been silent so long, you have forgot how to sing. I, too, Saul, I have forgot. We must learn together, you and I. X Qumran....n...oa-...np.....n-ooo.. EXtry extry, all about the great loss of ships, ext- The word stopped suddenly. 'cCap, yelled Tubby, grabbing the long-mourned newsboy captain by the hand, Hwhen, did ye .git here, where d'ye git the swell clothes, are ye come back fer good? By this time every, newsboy on Biddle Street was crowding up to him. '4Gee, it's good ter be back, fellers, and I'm here ter stay. I give my aunt the slip last night. ,Couldn't stand it any longer. She wonit hunt me. Cap laughed, everybody laughed, even the sky was laughing ?1CiUU C1DDIi...-...lUC1Ul ' 6' ':'D':'lL-'UGC' O I IlijlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIQIIWIIIIIIIWIHTHE Mu lJTlFf1H1h 191551 lQlllllllllllllllllllllllU lllllmUI this morning. C'I'm goin, home now, he said proudly, 'cbut I'll be back in a minute. The narrow flight of stairs was never reached in such a hurry before and in three bounds he was on the landing, opening the door. The sun was streaming in the windows just as the moonlight had done. In three more bounds he was on the sidewalk again, whistling gayly. He stopped at the bookstore-why, what had happened ?-everything was light and the old Jew was not in the doorway. VVith his heart beating madly, he went in and picked his way between the shelves until he reached the ,back of the shop. There with the sun streaming over him sat the old .I ew. His eyes were toward the window, and yes, he was smiling. How diferent he looked. Cap stood still in amaze- ment. The sun was glistening on the brass candlestick and overhead a happy, puffy, yellow bird was singing a song, such a glad, perfect song. lVIister,,' Cap began gladly. Blister, you've done it, ain't you ? But the old man did not answer, he did not even turn his eyes. A cold fear dawned on Cap. lVIister, he said louder, but only the bird sang. On the street Cap fel-t more able to think. I won- der, he said thoughtfully, if my man, my soldier over there with the hard battle to fight, could've been the old Jewf' He thought a moment longer, then smiled gravely. God bless my soldier in there. He's dead, he said with a little quiver, but he didn't die in the bat- tle and, dear God, I think You and me have made him win. I I RUTH VVFNZLICK, '18, y lllmaizmfwmtllimwlistm IITHE Mu LTlFf1R1Pg 191511ltlriumintstimtmmmlll brightly and warmly as if it were not East Biddle Street, and as if he were not 'cjes' Cap. At the dark- ened second-hand book store he paused. 'cToo bad about that old Jew feller, he said. HHe's always in the dark. Ef held jes' open them blinds on the side, itid be a heap brighter and maybe he wouldn't look so sourfi He shook his head sadly and turned up a narrow flight of stairs next door. On the landing he pushed open the door to his room. The shut- ters were flung wide, and on the floor a patch. of moon- light turned the rough boards to white. Cap laughed aloud, then thoughtfully walked to the window. He had seldom prayed, but the preacher man had made an impression on him, and he got down on his knees. 4'Dear God, he whispered, looking out over the East Biddle Street shops to where the moon was just disappearing, I ain't much on prayini but I jes' thought that ef all the good folks is prayini fer the wimmin and childrens, they'll be taken keer of, and I want to pray fer the men that has battles to fightp I know I ain't good, and I can't do much, but ef I could help jes' one man that's in a tight place, please, God, let me do it. I guess I'd like him to be as soldier that has a big battle to fight and is kind of run down in nerve. Give him pep, dear God. That's all, good night? The moon slipped behind the shops of East Biddle Street and the white patch on the floor disappeared, but Cap was sound asleep. - 'One gets up long before the sun in East Biddle Street. The shops have their dingy doors open and their marked down prices displayed before even a first lonesome, smoky sunbeam finds its way between the houses. The old Jew had opened his door, but as usual the musty cobwebbed ' shutters on his windows were drawn tight and he sat just within the door in the semi- darkness. There was a clatter on the stairs next door, and, with an awful thump, Cap cleared the last four steps and landed on the pavement. He always stopned for a minute to look in the dim bookstore from the doorway and to say, Good morning, lVIister. The old Jew often looked at him keenly, but said nothing. This was the only boy on the street who did not call him Old Ike or poke 'cSheenee at him. But this morning Cap lingered and shivered at the dreariness of the dark shop. Say, Mister, he said, swinging his cap on one HIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII PIHHIIIHIHHIIIHIHIIIIIHllIWIHHHHHIIIUIIHIHI M I ff 1 Qmf:ffni mQllTHEMUh,T1Ff1R1h 1Qis.ihlZTDfiTjHj 4 finger, 'cIt,d be a heap more cheerful lookin, ef you'd heave them blinds apart. Blaybe the sun'd do you some good. So long, lNIister, and he was off Qdown the street. T Isaac stared after him in surprise. What had the little imp meant? Was it not enough that all the world of men should jeer at him? He tried to forget it but all day as he answered customers in monosyllables or sat silently in the doorway, he thought of it. Twice he had come to talk to the bird that hung over the table. H.Iust think, Saul, he said jeeringly, Hthe little imp says we should have more light. Just think, Saul, what should we do with light, you and I? Ah, you think that cage is small but I, too, am caged, and have learned to sit as silent inthe doorway as you rest silent on your perch. Light is for happy people who are not forced to silence, not for you and me, Saul. The days passed by, long dreary days for the old .I ew in his little shop, busy prosperous ones for the newsboys on the corner. Papers ain't never sold like this before, one after another had remarked as he grinningly counted the heap of pennies in his hand. Cap was as happy and busy as ever, but he never forgot his earnest petitions for Hthat soldier over there. Please God, he said over and over, help him and give him nerve when the great battle comesf' One day, early in January, when the shops were opening, a very quiet little boy slipped down the stairs next the bookstone. The usually cheerful, freckled face looked pale and grave. c'Good morning, lNIister,7' he hesitated. Something made it hard for him to talk. HYou're awfully dark in here this morning, lNIister, was all he could say. A few minutes later he was surrounded by all East Biddle Street's newsboys. c'VVhat, you ainit goin' ter leave us, Cap ?7' Dis- may was written on every face and seven pairs of eyes looked. anxious. Yes, fellers, itis this way. All of a sudden, some- body linds that I've got an aunt, or that an aunt's got me, I don't know which, but anyhow she's sent fer me and I got to go, way off in the country she lives. So long, fellersf' No one said a word as he shook hands manfully all around and disappeared down a side street. ' f X L? llllmlillllmtilllallmmlllllil IITHE Mu lATlFf1Hlh 191511 Mltnmwlninllmrrljullvw ll Chat Soldier 0ver there l , few last wheezing notes of '4Home, Sweet Home,'7 were being extracted from a street organ. Old Q Isaac lifted his head from his breast. It was dark, very dark. The weary organist without, unsatis- fied with his results, began again. In the darkness of the little shop, the -old .Iew's piercing eyes sought every familiar ob ect. On both sides of him in shadowy rows, old books peered down from musty shelves. lNIany a time he had sat there just so in the darkness, and often the books had seemed to be two dim walls that shut him in, and he had dreamed that he was back in a narrow Oriental street, a street where it is honorable to be a .I ew. A bitter lightlfilled the hard black eyes, sharp eyes they were, and undimmed by age, for the world had treated Isaac's body well. But the world had taken Isaac's soul and twisted it and bent it till there was little left of it. The world had taught him to cheat by cheating him, had made him a dog by treating him as one. I And then the world had laughed. At least so Isaac told himself, and no Jew remains impassive at the great hollow, hideous laugh of the world. The last, strains of the organ died away and Isaac stood up, stretched himself, and walked to the back of the shop. A dingy tallow candle in a mouldy brass candlestick rested on the table. Its feeble light flick- ered and faltered, changing the room into an uncanny grotto of wavering light and shade. From a bracket over the table hung a wooden cage in which a bird, drooping-winged and silent, was imprisoned. In the unsteady light of the candle, the old man's face looked haggard and wrinkled. , In his eyes was the greed of getting, but the once strong, protruding chin had been weakened and about his lips was the look of a disap- pointed man. His meager supper of hard bread and onions over, he took the candle, inspected the shop, and wearily re- tired. The old .Iew's day was over, a day in which light and' love had no part. V J! ff ff X lUllulltmiimmllilllmmziiliiml VT1-15 limo ljipggm 1915, H1WiruuumlnnrmlllianusimmmzrmmlI gl But down on the corner the day was not over. A group of dirty little newsboys, standing under a street light, were discussing the war. Them Germans, said Tubby, sure fo beat it all. If I Was over there, I'd show them Englishers how to fight, you bet. ' I I Aw, gwan, answered Pug, the Englisher's navy will soon have the stufIin's beat out the Dutchf, EXtry, eXtry, shouted a black-haired little Greek to a passerby, 'call about the great retreatf' c'What do you think, Cap ? they asked of the most prosperous looking chap in the group. Cap was a little bit cleaner and a little bit sturdier than the rest. He was looked up to by all the newsboy world of East Bid- dle Street. Cap slept in a real room and paid rent every week. 'cVVell,'7 said Cap, his blue eyes looking frankly from one to another, NI ainlt so sure as I'm fer any of 'em. I heard a man say the other day that it ainlt right to fight, ain't square, you know, to kill people jes' to see which side can have the most left. And he said there wuz wimmin and childrens starvin' to death. I don't know much about wimmin, never havin, had no mother, you know, but I know what it means to be hun- gry, an' I guess you do, toof, Seven heads nodded gravely and seven pairs of eyes searched Cap's freckled face. Their knowledge of the war consisted of black head-lines and they listened eagerly to this new bit of information. , This man, he continued, 'cwuz a kind of preacher, I guess, 'cause his coat hung clean down and he kep' his handkerchief in a flap of his coat. He said all good people wuz prayin' fer the wimmin and childrens, but he didn't say nothin, about the men that has to iight. But tell us what you think about them Germansf, piped Tubby. Seven faces looked interested. I Well, fellers, I think the Germans and English- ers and Russians and the rest are all kind of cracked and I ain't fer any of 'emf' Seven faces fell in disap- pointment. Business is about over fer tonight, and Ilm goin' home. So long, fellersf' .Ies' the same, that navy is a corker, Cap heard Pug growl, as he walked away. The night was so cold that Cap pulled his coat tighter about him, but overhead the moon shone as liynillnliiimlljtltlmmnnimitjljQTHE Mu lJTlFf1R1P5 1915, H Mlmwmimtuiimtnlmsilg ll That, too, was long ago. - A great while after this episode of my travels, I found my way to a town on the edge of the world of real people, not far from the deep forests, the haunts of singing creatures. But in this place I had a win- dow from which I often glanced that I might not miss any of my old friends if by some chance they happened by on their way to the forest. Beneath this window my favorite flowers had promised to grow. One day in late winter, when none but a few mist-dancers were about, I heard a little storm outside the window. Ever mind- ful of my young crocuses and violet plants, I threw up the sash, prepared to defend them from above., My words of warning died on my lips, as I caught the eye of an almost forgotten acquaintance of the trails. We stared at each other, as if trying to recall names, for one moment, another associated the thin, restless fellow standing there with the wind brother with the respond- ing light of recognition in his keen gray eye, he stopped his movement of flight, and with the laugh' of a child leaped up to the broad window sill. There a shadow passed over his face, as he suddenly exclaimed, Say, what a queer old woman you arelv What ,a shock was mine, for as the world counts, I was still unquestionably young. Q 6'Why, friend, he continued, 'cyou actually grow younger every minute as you stand there thinking of the old days in the forest. Come out and run awayli' He had grasped me by the hand and we were out of the window. Oh, there are times of which we dream above all other things and which we think can never come to pass, and there are people whom we meet most often in our thoughts whom we can scarcely hope to see. So when the wind-brother whom I had seen but once in reality, but often in my dreams, came to lead me back to the forest, it seemed a natural enough occurrence and great joy led me on. As fate would have it, I looked back and there, above, all my pictures and books were peer- ing out of my windows at me, and here, below, some early crocuses andviolet leaves actually pushed aside the dead, leaves to see what was happening. Needless to say, I drew back, for how indeed could I run away? Delaying, I withdrew my hand and detaining him by his tattered gray sleeve, I asked, First, tell me how are all the old people, and how is the Violet Lady? V I am lUQlllllI lllllIIllllllllllllllllllllfI HTHE Mu L,T1Ff1H1Pg 1 15,11IllllvllllllmwllllmllllllU f ff f i still wooing her here in the South, he said. Sometimes, in the winter, she answers with the daintiest little songs, and we sing back and forth, I with stormy desire to see her, and she with a low sweet tinkle of hope, which is gone in a moment. In the spring, she goes blythely on her way, and never thinks of me in the far North. We were silent for a time, and then for the first time the great sympathy which has bound us ever since consciously stirred me. You arelgrowing still young- er, said Brother Wind, getting nervous with his long delay under my window. 'cWhy your good mortal habits are leaving your soul. Then it was time to tell him that I could not go with him, though I could not bear to tell him why. Go 'back down the wood-lanes, I said, and bring me news, for I cannot go with you-this time. With pain in his sea-gray eyes he started away. fOh would I never see him again !-but I was bound to make mortals my examples in courage and not to weigh too nicely Hthe perils of war. j He began to swing angrily around between the trees. Then impulsively he looked back and smiled. If you will answer my song from that window in your house, I will shout outside it in the winter, as I do outside the Violet Lady's forest castle. And, I did not see him any more. ' I have always loved him for that smile, and when hesings his love-songs instead of driving war-clouds to the west, I sit in my house and try to answer him-but I fail. His own notes are mine, and in my heart the winter winds are echoed, ever crying for the Spring to come forth. Sometimes we stop and listen for the sweet reproachful tone of the lady hiding in the rocks where Spring comes first. Then only can we weep and cease our stormy longing. But if I were loved by the North Wind, I should always answer him with lovely music. As he is my brother, wind, I can only be the companion of his restlessness, and keep him from being lonely in the night as he passes by toward the forest-ways. OPAL STEELE, '15. 152 T lUQUlHIiIl lEQIUl IUlWQQl HTHE MQ LTUfg5m 191511 yiQiumxIWNmEuHQWQjHmM ,YE I TEIRARY5 -ss-.s-Q,-r '? lUMIiIll illiliWWlIiIiQ!l HTH5 Mu L,T1Ff1R1h 1 15,13 ygismnnmiumilmluimmiym HW BYOIMI' willd lHE winter winds are an ancient order of warlike monks-no one knows how old, who were prob- ably expelled from some far planet because of theunpleasantness of their excessive howling and dis- content. On these winter days. when they emerge from their cave-cloisters in the North, their terrific speed and awesome sighings seem reminiscent of their downward course through the lonely spaces between the cold suns. For every year a restless journey of penance is taken, and then-let no brother cease lamenting in the stern blasts that chill the flowers. Alas! One gray day in early spring a wind-brother saw one of the daughters of the forest walking in a wooded aisle between the tall, bare trees. He ceased lamenting. His rough voice sank into a quiver of wist- ful joy whispering at her feet. But the maiden was frightened by the strange song which, in spite of its tenderness, had almost frightened her away, and she stole back among the rocks where spring comes first to await the rollicking breezes of lllarch and the frolick- some gales of April. But that was long ago. As it happened, in my travels, I had once gone through this deep forest and had come upon this wan- dering brother in his fluttering gray garments mourn- ing before the high stone dwelling in which wood-crea- tures are accustomed to hide. Restless, he came sweep- ing down a little hill and then sprang up among the vine-clasped branches, scarcely conscious of what he was doing. Then, seeing me in his path, he halted, and as a beggar in the cross-ways, when he finds an answer- ing sympathy in a strangeris face, he began an impa- tient complaint. c ' A dark lady of the forest ways lies there among the mosses. To my song she listens and listens, but she will never reply nor venture from her hiding. Wheii Springtime comes, with its dawn ringing with fairy songs, and its flower-tinted showers, she will come forth, but I shall be far-far-far-awayli' 5 'qi' -sr 'W' :Qc V gi i Q i l 5 -:gh i gg, I 1 I I w 1 1 ,air 3 5 5 . X llllllllllIlllmmllllllllrllmllllwlI lm-15 MU LTiFf15U3 1915.11 IQIIIIIIHIlltlllllillIlitWlllilllwlllllllllI ff o ff ff T Che Pride of western Welve got our gy1n now We want our swim, We've got two thousand dollars raised And that's a good begin. Welre going to get the rest of it Or know the reason Why, We'll work, welll fight, we'll even dig, To get our swim. 4 This little song was gayly warbled all over the campus on Tree Day of ltlay, 1913. Especially was it to be heard when one of our honorable trustees ap- peared in sight, anywhere from a distance of a few feet to several yards. Nevertheless, it had its desired effect. for we now have a swimming pool which is the joy and pride of every Weste1'n girl. There we drown our sorrows and wash away our tears and spend long hours of happiness and fun. 148 HlHuHlinrW1j5lH1WuU1mQl HTHE MQ lJTlFAR1P5 191511lglnmrmlmmimmmllwlmlmg l n freshman Basket Ball team U an . Edna Sebald, Kathzu-1ne Jamleson, Ellen lVICC01H1lCli, Sena Sutherland, Edna Peppe1, MarJor1e Humphreys . 145 ' rilirilmlliimmiriumiiimailmzii IITHE ff1ULT1Ff1R1Pg 1 15, IUlllllllilllllwllllmWllllllllllilllllllillll 1 HL ff 1 X! J 15-17 for Seniors JUNIORS A SENIORS f. Wilhelmina Schreiber f. Margaret J0hnSOI1 f. Olive.Reid f. Dorothy Steel c. Grace Ossenberg C. Ruth Newell r. c. Eleanor Bradley 1'- C- ITCHC W3ChtC1 g. Helen Willard g. Catharine Sutherland g. Mary Eshelinan g. Ethel Cook GOALS FOULS Seniors Q - Johnson 44, Steel 2 emors Juniors Newell 2, Steel 1, Wachtel 2, Schreiber 5, Reid 2 Johnson 1 S D FREE THROWS Juniors 6320138011 5 ' Eshelman 3, Cook 2, Schreiber Juniors 1, Bradley 2, Ossenberg 1 Schreiber 1 1 I GOLF LINKS I The farll of 1914 brought forth the revival of another form of athletics. Upon requests from Oxford College and Miami Univer sity to be allowed to use our golf links, it was decided to let them join us in having another course laid out. Accordingly an engineer was sent over from Dayton to look over the grounds, and we now have a new set of links which are especizxlly fine. 146 lHMwHlm1Emlii1tlWWi:HlWQl HTHE Mu LATlFf1Rlh 191541 Mnmumiwinltmvtmlmaiilj to take this kid back to his parents, who are probably tearing their hair out by the handfuls this minutef, No, they aren,t, Corrected Ralph Waldo gravely. HI haven't any mamma, and papa hasn't got any hair. Did you all run away, too ?', I l We did just that, Ralph Waldo, said Joe, pick- ing him up, and setting him on his shoulder, but we're going to go home now, and be good, and they re- entered the path they had left. ' They had not retraced their steps very far When .I oe, who led, suddenly stopped, looked, listened, held up his hand to the others with a warning gesture, and struck off through the thickets at right angles to the path, in the cautious manner of one who is stealing upon something. s I-Ie's seen some of them ahead of us, whispered Kate to Dick, as they followed in breathless silence at some distance behind him. Presently .I oe paused, and turned with face aglow. Look there! he whispered. On that cedar tree. A real rose-breasted grosbeakln Kate and Dick stared. What! Nothing but a bird! exclaimed his sister. And we thought-37 she stopped to laugh. J oe, you can never find that path again. , She was right. The little path was lost, and so were they. '6Well, said Joe, after many vainattempts to find the way, we'd better take to the stream over there, and follow it up. It's sure to bring us out at the lakef' I A fringe of willows bordered the stream in ques- tion, and as they pushed their way through them, a murmur of voices came to their ears. Emerging sud- denly on the strip of sand, an unexpected sight met them. Two men, an old one and a younger, sat con- .tentedly fishing on the flat' rocks. At sight of the older, Joe started back in dismayed surprise. Shades of Anchises! Prof. I he exclaimed. Papa, cried Ralph Waldo, wriggling raptur- ously from his arms, and casting himself on the Pro- fessor's neck. S Why Mr. Tubbs V7 Kate was saying to the young- er man. UWhat a delightful encounterli' Strange to say, the Professor did not seem to no- tice .Ioeis embarrassment, but appeared rather confused himself. It was such splendid weather for fishing, you know, Mr. Brycef' he was saying apologetically. I should have told you that I meant to give you a little va- cation today. In fact I-I just ran away, as you might say, he :finished lamely. HI was so sorry to miss your aunt's party, lVIiss Kate, Mr. Tubbs was stammering, abut it was such a great day to fish, that I -couldnit resist the temptation to run away for this once.', c'Well, said .I oe, blithely, after the various ex- planations had been made, 'fthe fact remainsthat we haven't had any lunch, but we have matches, and those are good looking fish you have in that basket. We're all a bunch of graceless runaways today, and I pro- pose a t1'amp's feast! FRANCES F. SMITH, '15 ggiifnlmiimnliifiimminimyl HTHE Mu ifrimmri 1915.11 lymiwnimnfimyfiiiym Red Riblwll One day I found a ribbon red, upon an old Worn stile. CO might I hear my lady's step, and catch my lady's smilelji i One night I smelled some Wild perfume, of sandalwood or spice ' Q O might I touch my lady's hair and kiss it 'once and thricelj One time I heard a far, far sigh-or was it someone's, prayer ? - One time I read some little lines-she'd left them lying there. And all the songs and all the flowers, and ribbons red I find I think she sent. fShe always knew, When I was always blindlj One day I found a ribbon, my ladyis ribbon red, O Would that it were not too late to deck my lady's head! A , -S- 162 1 fy 1QQ1HlHImlEMHWUi1UQilH'1WHliTlUQjlHTHE ff1ULT1Ff1R1h gmgq lmmimw-mnmWmmm1nQ JOKQS 4 163 ,Y ' ifiiililmlmiiililimzifmgl HTHE MU l,TlFflRlh I 15,51 IilifliililllllwiliiiilUIQIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIULI I U92 SQlli0l'S ill m0ll7Ql' 6008? RUTH CARR RENA NUTTING See saw! Our Ruthie Ca' Hey! diddle! diddle! I'll ask you a riddleg She knows how to run the dumb Waiterg What shall I do now, Toot? When we are sick, we think she's a brick, If you could get rid of that Whalen girfl, Because to our taste she can cater. VVo'uld I for a roommate suit? MARY KINNARD KATE JUDY - Fee, fi, fo, fum! Chem and Jude, together grewed Mary,s the mathematical one. Like free atomic action, Be it in problems, or be it in art, And we all sigh and wonder why Pure Mathematics plays the star part. There should be such attraction. LOUISE BARDEN FRANCES SMITH Hippity hop! Miss Barden's got Pussy cat: Pussy cat-Where have you been? A 1013 Of d1'21IT13tiC l3a1CHt3 ' I've been to Alumnae a-painting a scene. Shfiau 01931139 the CUPS: and Set them UP, Pussy cat: Pussy cat, what did you there? And tease her German gallant- I tried to consider what Venus would Wear. 164 - -. Wlllllilmwmlilllisi uWmlaUlWiE1iluil llll'lil1'lll'+,I if JHTHE MULTlFfW-ltr imlllllw lil HALCYON MITCHELL RUTH NEWELL 1 Hickory, dickory, dock! Curly locks, curly locks, out in the hall: Halcyon counts like a clock! A paper has rustled, a foot step doth faill. When Church is done A vast train of thought has been dumped into space She adds up her Sumj Ideas are shooting all over the place. And Monday she spends taking stock. BERNICE HAYNES There is a maid in our school, EMILY STAUBER A Who is so wondrous wise, ' Here is a young lady, wl1o lives in New Hall. I Her brains have filled her head clear full, She is very slim, and she is very tall, And e'er since Thanksgiving the Seniors can boast, Of Emilly's talent for making good toast. M ARIANNE TATE Baa, baa, Black Sheep, are you very good? Have you been a-doing everything you should? Were you on the campus? Permission for your date? Everything you do is known to Marianne Tate. HELEN HAWES Helen, Helen, good in yellin' Had a turn for Greek and spellin'! Spent her time most every Umorgeni' Playing ragtime on the organ. V And stick out in her eyes. M ARY VANARSDALL Mary, Mary, not one bit contrary, How do your problems go? With secants and sines, with tang And radicals all in- a row. M ARGUERITE WVHALEN Marg, she had a Latin book, Latin book, Latin book, Marg, she had a Latin book, TibLrllus was his name. Marg could read that Latin book, Latin book, Latin book, Marg could read that Latin book , Like English just the same. ents and lines lllgiulnmnqmiyyvilmmuiml IITHE ff1UL,TlFHH1h 1 15,11lwamnmiamiimylmwu TRENE VVACI-ITEL JESSIE The stern Irenef she may be seen, In classes every day, But if at ni ht ou catch her r' E y . lght, Her 'work will be crochet. LUCILE LIGGITT Little aMiss Liggitt, she sat down to dig it, MARIE VVhen mid-years came strolling by. lVhen Commencement is over, she,ll be in clover, 4 And nine of the ten men will die.', MARGARET JOHNSON - M Little Peg Johnson, thought she would don some Bl PIANLY Rock-a-by, Freshmen, don't look so sad. With Jess for a teacher, Latin ainit bad. She's known the old Romans for so long a while, VVhen they see her coming, they'll look up and smile CROUSE . Anna Mary went a swimming, Splashing like a whale, Each early morn she took a dip, And thereby hangs a tale. oomers and be an M.D. ' I , KATIIERINE SCHAEFFER n spite of her father, who knew what she oughter Be doing, a singer was she. ANNE APPLEGATE Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark! Kat Schaeffer is coming down, T1 . , Ahead of the style, at least a mile, iree in a room. . . Gee, how they laugh! In a brand new Paris govvng They all get out of their beds at night, By the noise you'd think they were having a fight, -'EAN HARVEY But they're just taking Gym without a light, Needles and pins, needles and pins! TIICSC three in 3 1'00m! ' Three years from Commencement l1er trouble begins. T 166 R ix i I 5 i if A i V Q1 :Jar 1 15. E U5'UU' iUUUll-IUCIU! pw mmz:1ni.1U:3r3l.......1DDDx..J HlMMIII!IllllllllllllllwllllllllllwmllllllliIWI IITHE Mu lJTlFf1R1h 191511 lQjUilllll.llIwllllllllkiWllllllilWllllllllllil jf FANNY KENYON h OPAL STEELE Little Miss Kenyon, quite fondoof Chem I, Opej Gpep Wake needing doperj Rustled for ads in the town, Take ur en and ip 6 S ho ! yo p y g v u pe She got what she Went for, a thing she's a bent for, Xxfhen you quit, Whatebr ,y0u,VC Writ, And did up the business quite brown. V ' IS always Sure to make a llit. ' DOROTHY STEEL L ' Ding, dong: dee, ' CATHARINE SUTHERLAND Vvhds got the key? Cippy is a Wise one, Cippy is a bird,', IHS gone from thi? hook, Cippy makes the music so it can be heard, N9 name in the book' ' Cippy's -quite atlrletic, missionary, too, I'll get the girl that did it, She's going to tell the heathen what they ought to do And give her a demerit. E LIELEN FITCH HAZEL RICHARDSON E E Queenie Bee, a maid is she, . Little Helen Chloe is a merry young soul, Lives up fo-ur Hights of stairs, And a merry young soul is she, At breakfast bell she gives a yell, as ' She goes to the prom, and for her daily dom, And into the basement tears. E She assists in Biology. V A HELEN VVILLARD f ' Ride a cock horse to chemistry lab, ' VVhen that way she's headed' Helen grows sad. Isaiah the prophet, and Jerry, the preacher, She loves, but they're nothing compared to the teacher. 167 - .A I f- VJ .4 ' ', 1 I s .+- J. K I I I x Q 2 T I l A il' I e H I I 1 Ai 1, 4 'T' I I I s I E Y DElC!UlM.iClDD.l.M..1UUCll Cl l,.i..lDDDLJ ff I I f fl ' 4- . I I1lMHIIIIIIIIIIHIlllilllmllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQI HTHE MU LTU: H515 I IGH1QlmixwmnulnmyyunlnnwmyuuumayIqI Overheard bv jane H. Skeleton from a Cerner of the Bieiegv Lab IOLOGY is a live subjectf, remarks ,Miss Blair, sitting down easily at her desk and stifling a yawn. ' VVe will first have a few questions on the frog, she adds with emphasis, bending an eagle eye on a timid creature on the front row. The afore-mentioned chews the end of her pencil and drops her eyes to the floor. Miss Steele, --the words fall slowly and evenly- Miss Steele, what is a frog?-' p - Miss Steele, with her eyes still glued to the floor: A frog- .a frog is-a-a-hem-a bit of protopiasrn surrounded by a nucleus and-and possessing deflex raction-I mean, the power of reflec- tion. A e A gentle murmur of smiles runs over the class. ' - ' . Not at all, snaps the head of the department. Miss Harvey. Miss Harvey, still ch-uckling innocently on the back row, gazes wildly around and begins a series of mental gymnastics with the rana pipiens species. Well,,' after some moments lost in alternately jumping at conclusions and rejecting them, I can't just tell you that, but the neurocoele of the typical plant- I ' I have no time to waste, and neither have you, breaks in Miss Blair. VVe will take this up next timeg see that youget it! Miss Hawes, what do you mean by a vacuole P Miss Hawes likewise begins to leap frog. Well,,' looking intelligent, 'HI don't know that I can just ex- actly explain it, but I have it in my head. Aegentle smile creeps over the faces of one and all, creeps because fearing that if it goes faster it will kick up a dust. Miss Blair glares. , ' Um, I'm learning emuch of interest,', she remarks, settling back in her chair. VVe'll see what we can find o-ut. What do you mean by hydranth, Miss- peering around the,post,+ Miss Crouse? Miss Crouse, a new girl whose mind has been browsing out on the campus, suddenly returns to the Biology recitation with some misgivings as to the question. I She lisps,', whispers a malicious Junior at her elbow. Miss Crouse: The fresh water hydranth is where we go to purify our hands from the superfluous matter which will inevitabdy accumulate in the process of dissecting the 'anatomy of a frog or any- other Protozoanf' Heard, 'Twas brilling in the sliffy oofs Hud ooling in the wuffy kiresf' annum-ls1:1csn c:c1ma -' ':'D'3 - C'C'C 'QDDI-I DQMIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllylllllllIllllmllllllllllwI UT1-15 MU LTU: H515 I i5.ll IMllllllllllmllllllllliWIN?NNWHHIHIQUI i Miss Blair opens her mouth but remains speechless. Then she is seen writing something on the edge of her grade bookl The class sits in awed silence. p Miss Johnstone - Miss Johnstone, who hath a lean and hungry look, sitting on the second row almost obscured by the post, jumps. Miss Johnstone, what is symbiosis? Miss Johnstone has a faint remembrance of an answer given a few days before, and resolves to go on her previous knowledge, and talks fast. I Symbiosis is when two organisms eat each other for their mutual benefit. ' V No one looks the head of the department squarely in the face. Again the above-mentioned bit of carbon glides over the page with a somewhat rotary motion. Miss Blair takes out a cough drop. Miss Sutherland, did you see any paramoecia in fission? The entire class feel that they are getting into deep water, Miss Sutherland being not among the least of these. 'Why, in fishin', no, I donit believe I did, murmurs Miss Sutherland. I just studied the frog for todayf' The course, as I have said before,', repeats Miss Blair, Hexs tends over the whole year.', The class subsides. Those on the back row are almost lost to view. Miss Blair stands up. Hm! Miss Newell, explain the process of metabolism in the frog. I Miss Newell, after a series of grotesque figures drawn on the arm of her chair, speaks fast and indistinctly. The frog, by a series of hair-like movements known as pseudopodia, grasps its prey and draws it to its mouth. After it has done this it passes on down thru the nares and oesophagus and makes its way thru the auditory canal until it reaches the pineal body, a large organ directly to the left of the liver and underneath it. After it has reached this point, it is almost thoroughly digested, and the same process is carried on again, that is, if the habit is favorable and many contractile vacuoles are present. The frog feeds almost entirely upon contractile vacuoles. Just at this point the bell rings. Miss Blair has been seated ever since the auditory canal was reached. ' We will have a general review, she announces, for the next recitation, and if you have any questions you may present them at that time. Excusedf' Honest, I just didn't know a thing about that metabolism. I hadn't looked at it-could you tell I was blufiing?,' asks Miss Newell as the class passes out. ' Miss Roach, who, by the way, is a Sophomore, and who knows the truth about metabolism, looks at her and after-a moment re- marks significantly, Well, my motto is, 'Develop a faculty for work, but beware of working the facultyf I i i R71 L+ 1-Ju fr F I fl 1, I ? J. l . Q: if -+- 'T' A.- -Sr l J A3111 UMrHlmn'iW1Ulnl1WnH1UQl HTH5 Mk! l.TlFflillh I 15,11Mlilnmlmlmllmlllrlll gl 71111 77771 Vim W- 1111-1 777 V 7' 11177 I sy RN ll 11955: u X Xi i I -fjfyxf SY- f fl' if f A f' JJ A f ix, ff! , . X p gi f f ga l X Q . L ' 'ly' H 2 l , Q I N J L5 il x ,, .. Abd 1 .X 'LE 7 I -5' I ' 409. 171 Sept. Sept. 8-11. Sept. 9. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Zalendar Back again from the joys of the movies,,' all et up and slep up,,' come the loyal Wfesternites to begin their struggles with Chem and Greek and Math. First problem to be solved by the class in Freshman Mathematics: If all the old girls wear their names pinned on them for three days, how many will each new girl be abile to recognize at the end of that tl1ne? All answers must be in by ten o'clock Saturday night. First chapelexercises are conducted by our new Presi- dent and Dr. G. L. Robinson, of Chicago. The NVestern Wayw looks decidedly like a vale of tears to the Freshmen. Query: If salad equals butter, how many potatoes will it take to make a chicken dinner? r ' The College makes the first trip of the year down town. In the evening the Y. VV. C. A. gives a party in the Gym for its new members. It takes the form of a miniature Eaglesmere Convention. Dr. Selby F. Vance, of the Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, conducted our morning service. Why is the territory around the -Schedule Board like Europe? Because it is the scene of many conflicts.', 4 nnanlsamne'-'i'.1mmmn A DDD' -'DOD' 'Bum' IUMMIIIIIIIltwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwI HT1-15 Mu l4T1FflP1lh 1155.11 1Mummummymumnyyuaaamuinwwynnanny!1 all f 7 if ' P .ug-QLW, -w g y rm' 'X 7 C51 If tx 5 I FN Q . K L' 4 2? KW cl-9935 gxx 1 f T f ff lc f . uk' If X J . il are H i je we .ff my ff F-5i1if.Jf1-Z Y wifi .- f' F If ' Zifg,.Q - 'Q J if A-H girl' X wif hi--. 5 ,.-.7e-Z 'P Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. The Freshmen leave their study schedules at home translating their Livy, while they forget aill the hard- ships of toiling up the flowery hill of knowledge by visiting the Oxford Street Fair. A Each old girli' takes a new girl to the first Y. W. C. A. meeting. A ' VVith envious eyes, we watch the Seniors as they depart for a farewell taste of the joys of the street fair. They renew their youth by riding on the Merry-go-round, while we hasten the approach of gray hairs by duti- fully studying our next day's lessons. The Junior Railway Company issues complementary tickets to Oxford to all the Freshmen. All thoughts of homesickness vanish as the train starts in the Gym, at 7 'OO ni . p. . The Sophomores mysteriously disappear and the beech woods become suddenly inhabited by Indians, whose main object in life is to entertain the Seniors. Afternoon services at lVliami Auditorium. Essay Il class begins to take life more seriously on punched paper. Twelve weeks until Christmas vacation! The faculty are entertained by President and Mrs. Boyd. 'V' CJC!D. 1UCICll IUMlllmllllllllllllIWIIIIIIIIIWIIIIHIIQ!I HTHE VN LTI FA R111 1 15,111Qilinumyimluliwaaammxnsumyaalnmnsnuyl1 ll xl-- l..iJC1ClCJLgJ his Q7 5 1 . LN .. 225 Q? L,-Milf ,Lulu ' M UIJ iw Hi' P :nu-' M- If 'Q X i ' y?Qvf5Z fffis X jf-L XTX - A Wm -c Gas ee f -Ula., I 21,-V, f Ngwgp' .,. .- .1 , -4' x X 'P 4' gg ,A,- q Qt H jgxny ' , 1. N y QI Lai f rf? Sf, . fx Jef I -77 6 .. , . 5 XX XX, If ' ......-, Z Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. V Oct. 173 The Freshmen are initiated into the joys of moonlight hayrides. Dr. Frazer, of Oxford, conducts our morning service. Q President and Mrs. Boyd entertain the Seniors and Sophomores. The Freshmen are clothed in radiant smiles and an air of mystery. p Instead of having the usual Thou Shalt's and Thou Shalt Not's in League meeting, We hear Dr. Boyd tell of his travels in Europe last summer. Dean Sawyer in Chapel: WVhen thinking of having guests for College Day, remember that no single guest l 'lt' tl Clle e. shall remain more tian one nigi in ie o g Queryz. Whence is the Dean's sudden objection to the ilife of single blessedness? In the afternoon, President and Mrs. Boyd are at home to the Juniors and Freshmen. In the evening Miss Schellschmidt told in French some- thing of her experiences in Europe. Rev. J. C. Hill, of Springfield, Ohio, conducts our morning services. In the evening, our President conducts the Peace Sunday services at Miami. 1 L myilnfmfimiiyinlmniiyl Unis MULTlFflRlPx el 15,11 lli1i'WiliiUiMi1iiIlil,,! f .X ff XTR ,, v W e . Q- . 'x 'N- I 1 fl, I K il Il ' ' ull f It ' . M ' 1 f -X vi 'I' 'iliwl M MW H519 ms R C. PURPLE AND VVHITEH ' 7' WN X Oct. 7. Oct Oct Oct Oct l Oct. 144. w WB Oct. . 15. 'if L . 'jim f- f X X X . X, , A 174 Miss Shields, recently from India, conducts our Y. W. C. A. meeting. The Seniors avail themselves of their privilege to frolic on study nights, and begin their Senior parties. The three literary clubs elect their new members. Dr. Gr. L. Robinson, .of Chicago, preaches for us in the morning. In the evening, he gives us a lecture on Sinai Revisited. W7ednesday morning's olasses occupy the morning. ln the afternoon We spend our time watching the guests arrive and trying to find out the Freshman colors. ln the evening, the Athletic Association has a basket ball rally in the beech woods. College Day! And it rains! But the Freshmen re- sponded in the true Western Way of rising to any occa- sion, and the violet and cream are proudly displayed in the Gym. Dr. Shawan gives the address, following which there is a picnic lunch inthe dining room, a clever Sophomore stunt in the Gym and then the- basket balil games. In the evening The VVisl1-VVash of the Waves ' is repeated in the Pool Room. This is no time for mirth and laughter, On the cold, gray dawn of the morning after. Why does every one smile in chapel, when we sing about the Weary pilgrims of the nightn? CXDDLQI Uiliuinilmiimliinimmfllitivw 1 XTHE A MQLTL FAR LH 1 15, H XiiiummwiximiimmyuuuauxyilkKgil 'B . jf X f' ' We v li WF Q ' ft I ffl, :fc ,X l f A L -.as X NX- J D Q 7 WEEKS f'll cnmstmw!! -f as Ss-.XX i ll' 'LW lm l i' rfr' -TJ -,f- XXX XXX! ,f X Y La?et2'ilY i, D ew majixlllic B' 175 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov N ov ' Nov. Round Table gives a dance in honor of its new mem- b r e s. A free Sunday here. Mr. LeBaron gives an organ re-. cital in the chapel in the evening. Dianthian entertains for its new members. Who? The Faculty. Where? The Gym. When? Tuesday and Thursday nights. What is it? V Dr. Vance, of Detroit, gives a talk in chapel. Agora gives a banquet at New Hall for its new mem- bers. Miss Myrna Sharlow gives a recital, which is the first number of our concert course. Morning service conducted by Dr. E. Irish. In the .evening comes the Y. W. C. A. Recognition Servicei' for its new members. R Seven weeks till Christmas vacation! November exams begin with great punctuality. The first number of our Lyceum Course, the Russian Symphony Orchestra, plays at Miami. Inauguration Day! A Many delegates from the different colleges speak to us in chapel. p V , Rev. Z. B. Campbell, former financial agent for West- ern, conducts our morning services. 1 0UGD DDDL.-MIUEUI fllllfllilfilfil 'F' ' HMIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllIQMIIIIIIWQl HTHE Mu L4T1Ff1R1H 1 15,H lllllllmwllllllwlllliIillwllllllllillU l F ,ffx-ff r A H gl M rjvfkyjljj I 4, N VM5, . KJ, C a I A H M ,WL li If ,,,'f4.' 7 7' T pf .buff , X 1 , . , P f an 1? ,oo am K X jf W Q, I .K f if L x xx it Ye vf.,,,-:F it li li Nov. Nov N ov N ov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. The German department celebrates the birthday of Luther and Schiller. Mr. McClellan, of the Student Volunteer Movement, conducts our Y. W. C. A. meeting. The Sophomore Class presents The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date. ' The Mathematics Club has an open meeting. Two most interesting papers on Geometric Forms in Art and Nature are enjoyed by all. Miss Haggard, traveling Secretary for the Student Vol- unteer Movement, gives a very interesting talk in chapel. We are told the results of Freshman elections. Rev. Mr. Henry, of Oxford, conducts ourwmorning services. V The five Freshmen who entered College in perfect phys- ical condition are awarded prizes of five dolilars each. The prizes are awarded to Misses Sena Sutherland, Ruth Wenzlick, Enda Pepper, Katharine Jamieson, and Edna Sebald. The Ruggles's Christmas Dinner is presented by the Freshman Class. Yum, yum, yum, oh, you Thanksgivingli' In the evening, Mr. VVyche, President of the National Story Tellers' League, told Uncle Remus stories at Miami. V . 0DCIDl IGDD. UUCll U O Qnoktl UMIIIIIIIIIIUQII4IllllMillililllllmmllllllllllwI HTHE Mu l4T1Ff1H1h 1 15,111Mninmiivuiiuyiuiawnsiiinunnumyi1ll Nov. 30 Dec. 15. y Nov ll Z f 'lb NOV If 'xi J! 51, , l Xl . : QQ l Dec it are il Bti? it J' f ' ' 7'a2.f?i' ' U' i vi- - 'n xgffi-ct- f, FJ :,- X -smllill .,-L Dec 1- .3,Sj5f2..l7L1.v:4. ' A Dec. fffa ca? he QC- ... ..A, f af' H Rf Dec , Dec A Dec fir fc 3, Fig DCC A X ,Q-r .. f,1-- i s I I I D N ' , ec P h ' X s- DCC 1 p L i l -CG x r l I r l l T 5 , B The day after Thanksgiving. Dr. Hineman, of Columbus, Ohio, preaches for us. A concert is given for the benefit of the Eaglesmere Conference Fund. The second member of our Union Lyceum Course at Miami-the Witherspoon-Hinkle concert. Two Weeks untiil Christmas vacation! Christmas is surely coming-term bills are here. More signs of the approaching vacation-Y. W. C. A. due bills are here. Dr. Boyd conducts our church services Senior Bazaar. ' VVe Wish our old friend, Adeste Fidelesf, a very Merry Christmas. Glory, glory to creation, Seven more days until vacationf' Dr. Boyd preaches us another of his inspiring sermons A day of trunks in mad profusion, Hurried packing, and much confusion. P In the afternoon, the Y. VV. C. A. have their doll ex- hibition and serve tea in the Faculty Parlor. Every one seems happy! Even verses that won't rhyme, fail to mar our cheerful countenances! Aft th t bil t' th Christmas entertain er e a e par ies, comes e - ment in the chapel, a visit from Santa Claus, our next day's lessons, and-we go to bed. IN VVXITR lllVlE t m--k.wW . -, mm., ,,,,,..v,. HiH'H'ifWi!if!'WifH'i!l IITHE rw LTlFflFilH 1 15+ i11M1i+ui+iiiW!'!!tl ll x I it S' f 5 AR 'Aiming N of I:llI: .QT-Z :III l::!' 4.f'l,1,j' 'lI!II'vmI ll' .151 II 213 :argl U I 4-4,24-F? P We hw d '55-gsgggi' IQQ36 V911-.L.x0fr4Els.1U Qyogg - SGLTION F STUDENTS Ben TUX? Dec. 16. .lan Jan. 8. Jan. 9. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. The day has come !-and we have gone! S Back again, to work, to play, and to muffins! l Two weeks ago it was Christmas! A concert given by the Scheillschmidtfs is followed by a reception. ' V VVe all go out to wish on the new bridges. President Boyd preaches in the morning. The Seniors and Juniors seem suddenly possessed of the desire to have their pictures taken. Coming events cast their shadows before them! The exam schedule goes up. S The third number of our Union Lyceum Course! !-Fitz- Kreisler gives a concert at Miami. h A lecture on S0cialism', is given at Nliami. It is strange, but only the Seniors care to attendq Out three nights in successionf says a Senior. This life is getting too gay for me! The Sophomores cleverly present The Female Com-. rade. The new girls entertain the old girls in the Gym. 1 I 'ips' 'f' '11 ggi , I I slr iUCKUD IUUD. UClClli Y .' Q DDDL .JDClC!L.l...lQUUL1i Duunnmmummuruuuumuununuumunmum1 I l T H E Mu lAT!FflH1h 1 15 H !IHIIIHHHIIIIIIUlllllllllIllMilli!!!IHIJIIINIIIIIIIIIII l l IW ff' ff r!f li ' 'r W ff ff ff M ?Q-fd, ll 5 Jan. iefrfleteigigglay here. University Services at Miami in ! YN ' U X. I J an. Having nothing else to do, we all study. in , El! 'h', Jan. Warning! Express your weight in kilograrris befgre y i ' i h b 'd ' s. or r RCN y hfgpwj? 5651 Z i.Eiftuilniefn1IEhCefL1p1fr weight 9 ,'! 11 ll ,fix I7 6 Jan. We Wonder at the faculty's great desire for Mazda I Q ll 5 - 1 ll Q J! W lamps. Perhaps they need light on dark subj ects,'such V3 ll ff- X if Q2 fs C as examination questions! 'i' ! 5 N ffs3!17j J . E-0-it 1 t'l s ' v' tion! X! lffxrxz EXE, :gf KU! Jiini Scizjniethlviiig Tezilvbs! tl1i,emg!iEip,'abi!1 a number of the stu- ! M ' ' ' ' 'Tm' dents. P 4, ' Jan And near, the sound of the alarming clock, , 1 1 wx 'U G W w 3 N, Roused up the Freshmen ere the morning star. !g ! 1-1 y fr' ffglq Tl!! H Chuck full of knowledge, and with terror dumb, l ? i f5 'f - They whisper with White ilips: Exams, they've come, L Q J X I 'K they've come! I iziizigwiaizifgfeisifgbfggsf ,isa We . '46, 'J ff, X-It . ' if . LQ Jan QllZr6si1ilg?n!?Eeace, perfect peace, the future all un- Q mug, L- known, in Chapel. I X X Jan Some more exams! E XS: K fx We J an Exams have wentu and we forget our troubles by con- ! ! centrating on Senior Minstrels. s x l an CJOE1 CIUUl :ii UDDL -'DUO' 1095 ' lHMMIIIIIIIllllllllllllwllllllllllWIIIIIIIIIQQI IITHE MU LTLFHRIH 1 15.13 llll4'1 l 'll ''Ul 'll 'lllil A, 1 LW W 'N Y or Qpfx ll 1? fu' fx, A ,-N ,N li I' O A N 1- N .X T A vx A . .7 N 'N X V-ffl with E 55 Nj Lq5,f 1 Qqffx A X ,,Nl'lA 'lil lv HWIUNII Ill x ,' .Q Q11 Jan. 31. Rev. Mr. Hineman conducts our services this morning. 5 Feb. 1. Monday, alll day. ,Q Feb. 2. At .peace with the world, our teachers, and our con- sciences, we begin the new semester's work. Feb. 41. The Federation of Womenis Clubs of Southwestern Ohio is entertained for lunc-heon at VVestern. Fe 3. 6. A recital is given by our musical Faculty. I Fed. 13. St. Valentine again visits The Western. A .+.. Feb. 22. Our Seniors don their dignity together with their aca demic caps and gowns. Mar. 1. Senior Reception. '9- Mar. 2. Mrs. Florence Kelley gives an address on The Con-- - ditions of the Working Girls of Illinoisf' L Mar. 13. The Juniors present The Taming of the Shrew. Mar. 26. Spring Vacation begins. A ' April 5. Back again' to work and to hunt violets. I May 12. Tree Day meets even the highest expectations of the i Freshmen. June 6. Baccalaureate Sunday. June 8. Alumnae Day. June 9. The Sixtieth Annual Commencement and then our be JF niors are educated ! 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A MX? 1 f 41, z 2, 5 2 1' 515 'iff s,., .' . ,Q 'Mew' 11' - g. 2.1 .1 ' . -X-Q1-rv.:-fg3.1'iezf-1-1.5, - 1 ,,III31,4AI LI: , fi If ig., . ,If if ,.m IQ,:,I I II II, 1 IIKIM,Ms: I . .3555,I,,5i31,eI:.,,:II,II,.I,II. fr if ' iff Q' 2' Y .- :ff 1' ,, v :f. ff 1::.r.:1. ' x V- ' ?4'b925' Qi , --Iidiffffgii ii 2 151.1 T251 if if :lf 5 5? f- 4 l- ' - -iii? , ,bf ' it ,v-be ' --V. '-Q1f.fff'f-'1 1 1 e . A , I I 1 2 ,I . ., 4 . ,,...q.,.,-v 31- ,,:+,,f ,: 2: 5 - ' I r- ,.,..,s. e-- 5,31-Ig 1,'..,:1 gs - , 4 - J --', ic-I t 21 , J ,FQ X?x1f' f 'f' ' 1 f f 1' ' 'E' 'Huw .. 2 - f I ' 1' M- A - ' .f' az. - ' A ' 1 - f I x 't'f -' .f , V113 Yi . .rs lf' 'vi' - siif 1 f fQ234ff?2s3fsffffr?vQ, -s . ' , .v 1! ffl! f-2-:cw .mf - ' 1 1 Z . ' ' ' .1wf:f,v21zk4:Qf3aX1. A5 713 1,-1321733 ,, M FE ' , 5,-f:.,.,.,,. , f' 3 I ,iikiiw fr-I 7..,a3I,, ' ' .,wfefE?f1 - , ,J QQ.,- Tf'.,zf1? .' f, 1 if . . 1 1 ':t'Q5'??'Zf'51'ff'fQ4z. ,' 1 f iff ,. Rf . ay, - at ,: 1-. .wer ' ff - . , . 1 II I7f9?fI,fiZ? fjgi:I,M t' Vai .,,I ' rfijv Iz . I X ZII III ,I I II IX II J I: I,?.IIII,-I ' I' . 1 -. . ff ,ff is fr wg, , 35,4 . .,.. ,. ,., ,f,,,,,,,, .I .JGQK . N, ,,:. , -9 . I, .. , ,V f,..,,,g, my 1233 W. ,. I ,II . Q ,I . , 1 I x ,QI 1, ,, ,.. 5. .Z..,,,,f ' ' H gggw 1 . f- ,4 ,I WM gf W ,G -,ziggy-5 eszifoit'-kg ,Loc-v , , --af I -4' ,'f'fi' V X -.' 5' ' Amer' ,, -ei:-1 W- ' :gf ff, -1 ..,., -.ax-5 Q -f ififsb f 1 M - A - Q 'gi S it 2255 V. , ,.,.1. ,Md ,W . .. , ..,1 J K., .J g --1121?-4,. ,W , . M. g., '- - ers, me Qilkrziz ,i 1 'eau 1-. II 37-f - ' II Iggy -1xa,,-,Ng -va,-1, 'wmw.:'f' - Q- 3 - , You May Be Sure I-Ie 'Gets It. 1 How about some Jell-O, my dear? You know I do not often suggest anything for the table, but so many of our friends are using Jell-CP and I find I like it so well that I would really like to have some here at home. This suggestion should be very welccbue to any Woman, for . I .Ei , , It II IE LGGL MI .. 'M 5 ' W 15 5- - - v- W 'L - 'f it 1 'Q -- X' costs only en cents, doesn't have to be cooked, and everybody, saint and sinner, likes it. A great variety of the most delicious desserts can be made of Jell-0 by adding only hot Water-nothing else. , Q Marion Harland, Mrs. Rorer, and all other Jell-O users, will tell you, There never was anything like it. 'lf'?1f'i bf. . ' I-fl , , ' 'Saw J . ii ' J G14 fi' U. I, ,,, '4'T .',2',QIfl15'.Q,IIIf 12, 1 4,2 4 i7 t , 9, , I - 1 ,fl ',. 1 -'L:, 'I. 'ru H: . wif' dzwf ' ' :KI f A' f . if fm M411 115' iffy nl 5 ,3501-5 rfs'fvai?',l' ' -5 'fe rfQ10'3Ejjg3y2,13'I5!E U ww :1-1 V 59,1 ,I Inq 15, 1 1 9 , 1 31 5 K' 1' 1 , v 11' , Hg, r 4 1 I 1 I o II A fy Q ' t f 7 Ay, K if There are seven delightful pure fvfuzf Havors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each in a separate package, 10 cents at any grocer,s. I ' The new Jell-0 book is a real Kewpie book, with pictures oi Kewpies by Rose 0'Neill herself. li you desire one and will write and ask us Ipr it we will send it to you iree. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name JELL-O is on every package in big' red letters. 0 f -, Qefi.-5445i.2NfZ'-Q. TS e I I '1Eiggm2HI:ESSD Jglla e ., TR INN BERRY wgifrunr Fooo C0- 5 . .... THEGI N II ,ff c , nxxm 'HS P' R r .1 1 v 5 MQ I ti' F . :IEE X ,..ux1ul2 IN-YY - me 11 'n 'efsmf z 21? I. E11 uIII,I,,,.,IIIIIIIIIIII .01 II,,,,.v..v- ' am.v Be sure you get JELL-O and not something else. A T i IT 11 1 1 I l 1 l l 1 I ,. -..wf.-.nba-.f--er-e -e A --- I 4 .1 1 1 i 1 l 1 l l I I ' 1 l .1 1.1 li 1 l i l I I I RTI-IE C1-IQCQLATE 51-IQP ESTABLISHED 1863 VIRGILL. ERooKs DINNERS ' F LUNCHES I 1cE CREAMS . S CANDIES OXFORD, OHIO . Phone 254A CAMPBELLIS CREEK COAL is a real factor in producing happiness and peace of mincI in the home. I It is cIean hurning coal--holds fire over night--gives um VersaI satisfaction. I BRotoK's SON STEAM HEATING ENGINEER SANITARY PLUMBING Manufacturer of Steam and I-Iot Water Apparatus, Bath Room Fixtures, Cocks, Valves--Pumps and Well Supplies--Gas F ixtures--Iron, Brass and Lead Pipe--Brass and Iron Fittings. . . . I I. The Campbellis Creek Coal Co. p I MAIN OFFICE: . MINESZ' I -I I 918 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O. I Dana, W. Va. 42 W. JEFFERSON STREET DAYTON, OI-IIO I I f iii I i E! ?41.. HIIIIIIIIEWMIIIIIIIIIWIIIIQI IITHE fI1QlATIIl fIRIP5 ZQQEII IIIIIIWIIIIIIMIIIWMI IUIIIHIIJWWHIIIHWUIWQI IITHE Mu LTIFAHIPI 191511 Igttuwmtnltlmlntlrtmzj I srATloNERY MAGAZINES H01-ALMEYER BRQS, LADIES NECKWEAR I . Dealers in all Icincls of :g'135i?n1QIjIE'?s?rT:de1-wear I ' - A L h American g..3cIy Cgmrsets . T F h Cl S M t, , andau,ineo res O an G a d Ea? IS Fancy Dry Cnoocls and Toilet Articles ys CYS 3.1116 an Ou y Z W I C K S t , v tr , BOOKS COLLEGE NOVELTIES OXFORD . ' OHIO OXFORD OHIO CHINA, CUT GLASS AND POTTERY A R T H U R S T F. W A R T I SHOOK'S PRINTER C H I N A S T G R E HIGH CLASS WORK OXFORD, OHIO I-Iutchisson Bros. F NERC QEID IF ITS U 0 , Valizes, :Ind Dreisslgrg Czlres, Dlliis, Rlolizljz Drugs' Medlclnes' Statlonery' iTouIcIT:ETS Iilnnks es' 1533135 ' Silfffffn Tffilef Articles, Soda Water, amps, tc. P H Q N E 4 2 - You can Secure Best at Agent fnn GLOBILWERNICKE Se tional I 1 Phone Nor I0 Book Cam I OI'Ll Drug Store 'S IV X , WQIIIUIIIWIUIJHIWWIIUIW IITI-IE Mu LTIFARIPI 191511 IMmmsWHaEnUMmWsW f ff C. O. MUN NS, IVI. D. DR. IVIOLYNEAUX The GYOHCWSQ Printing CO- oFF,1cE HOURS: ,DENTIST PRINTERS I P. M. to 3 P. M. Book Binders, Blank Book Manufadturers 6P.IVI.to7P.IVI. . 7 Office over Farmers State Bank 40 North Jefferson Street e Office and Residence l3Ie High Street Phone 34 OxforcI,OI1io PhOneS1',?fiL.,'Y,1ai'52iZ Dayton, Ohio J. A. SEVERET ee CoMPANY W. H. STANAGE ee eCoMPANY Efholesale, Retall, and Manufadturxng Stanohers oose Leaf Note Books and DCVICCS of All Kmds Carers of the Sweet VioIet Br-and of Sugar Cured Meats Office and Store 32 East Front Street CINCINNATI, OHIO - Leng Distance Telephone I374 , II9-IZI .EAST SIXTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO The Pick ofthe Catch FRED W. NACEL WIVI. C. REUTER Hacks for Receptions I EIe6tric EVEPYTI-IING ELECTRICAL COMPANY ' C ll For and Meets All Trains El dt IH h ld Appiiances Cineinneui, ---- Ohio PHONE 7 34 E sr S h st C t Oh V mEIlUlml WlIl lIIlmE' HTHE Mu LTI pfl RI A 1915, H IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI I NoTIoNS E. C. WRIGHT Bring your Iist with you, you may find everything wanted, and as for T GLOVES, I-IOSIERY, TIES, HANDKERCHIEF5, ETC' I AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES You may confIdentIy expect to Find the suitable thing at B E A T O N S OXFORD OI-IIO FIRST NATIONAL BANK OXFORD NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL 3250.000 SURPLUS S200,000 CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS 55351000 HAMILTON, OHIO S D FETTON President P. BENNINGHOFEN, V. Pres. Travelers, Cheques , E G RUDOR Cashier M. BEELER, Ass't Cashier and , DON. W. FETTON, Ass't Cashi ' Foreign Exchange Sold A Graduation Degree is'not Sufficient without a Bank Account in this Bank- GENERAL BUSINESS TRANSACTEID 'il' VI lUH11iililI lilllil liliIQllHT HE MQ lATlFf1R1h 1915, ll lfgttmwwmwtmilmllxtmtfll f f Jr W A Case y Y of assorted Recess Can Goods, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, California Asparagus, Peaches, Apricots and Pears, Just write your name and address over the adver- tisement and we will tell you all about it. i There is ia bargain and a treat for every family in a can of RECESS. ESTERMAN-VERKAMP CO. LOANEIS 1-lolz Tomi Even Western Students oxr-'oRD, - - . - - oH1o The Stores' for Chlality at Popular Prices Tl-IE ROBERT I-I. PUTMAN CANDY COMPANY 507-9 Walnut Street 226 East Fifth Street I02 'East Fourth S St I0l I Sr r 402 Walnut Street 529 Race ' reet Main ree V FINEST FLAVOR---KIN-HEE colfi-'1313 Never sold in bulk, always in one, two, and three pound cans, roasted and packed by THE JAMES HEEKIN COMPANY Build Your Own Library-Read and Buy Good Books We invite you to visit our Retail Store and ' make your selections from our Excellent Stock ALL STANDARD EDITIONS of AMERICAN and ENGLISH AU'l HORS Special Gift Books The Best Late Fiction Magazines and Stationery We guarantee first-clu ss work in Job Printing, Binding, Eledtrotyping or Engraving T l h Nl f ' D t nt. Main 4392 THE METfii3'iiii1s'i E5iir12g E513 CERN 22gg555,3g,50g3g3t- lIII'I'I'WII'I'W'I'IIl IITHE IW UHF H515 I 1161!II1I'WI'IIIWIII'III..II S T A Y Y O U N C Badly Fitted, UncomfortabIe Shoes cause frowns. Frowns bring Wrinkles and wrinIcIes indicate age. Lots of women stay young Inywearing QUEEN QUALITY SHOES WEAR OUIE SCI-IOF.SbAND SMILE C R Call 218 A O any I OXFORD, OHIO CLEAVELANDS' INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ARTHUR W. CLEAVELAND, Prop. IZ6 W. HIGH ST. OXFORD, OHIO The Western CoIIege and many of the Best SchooIs in Ohio buy their L a IVI O OI e LADIES' AND IVIISSES' WEARING APPAREL La Mode Prices are UsuaIIy Lower' N. W. Corner 6th and Race CINCINNATI, OHIO LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY C 0 U N T R Y E S STORAGE BATTERIES Painting and Drawing Materials at ONE LIGHT I6 Hom C0515 ONE CENT T R A X E L at M A A S Will operate Separator, Pump, Fan, Air Compressor, Feed Cutter, Etc. AGENTS WANTED 206i WEST 4111 STREET THE WIVI. T. JOHNSTON CQ. C I I 8 5 IT I C C CINCINNATI OHIO Cor. Vine Street and Third Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO NO DUST NO OER1v1s N ' O SCRUB THE LEWIS 81 NEBLETT CO. D U S T D O W N - THERE'S ONLY ONE IMPORTE-R5 T1-1E swEEP1Nc. COMPOUND used exclusivel 1, he Wm ll Coll e 1, 11 1, , 1 A kind for every purpose. xximi is for fui1rpaf11C ig I I I Chlna, Glass and Queensware ' CINCINN The ITIICIW DUSUIOWH CO- OHIOATI 117 E fFf1h st et CINCINNATI, OHIO VIII UMiiIil! lHQlil lUIUPEl HTHE MQ L,T1Ff1R1P, IQIQHWlimilililmmmm PoR'1RA1Ts The gtme PhOt0gf3phy CO1leggRiiiZVelties NOT THE ORDINARY KIND . Stationery 9 ........1--1- S N Y D S Kodaks and Finishing i PhOt0i Snyderis Art Store 0XFORD,OI-IIO oXFoRD,oH1o IX It lII'W'I'WII'I'WW'I'WIII IITHE IW IITIWIRIH 19mUW'IWI'WWW'WllI I G. M. ADAMS at COMPANY THE WILLEIQ QEQMPANY DRUGGISTS M Q . QXFQRD, ,,,, QI-H0 1181031 SUIIJIIJIICS We can supply you with any piece. of Music or Music CQ. Ph6o4ne Eslinicljvsnfoxjgzeggllgpje or by whom publlshedg at the pub- BEEHIVE GRGCERY P15026 AQ1Q1q,1,Et WILLIS MUSIC CQ. I I 2 , ., 4 fp fi' fi ,ff - I Z! Z lllllllIXHIllllllllllllllllllllIllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllHIIIIlllllllllIIlllllIlllIllllllllIlIIlllllllIIIllllllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIlHIllllllllIllllllHllllllllllllHlllllllllIlIllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllIIlllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 .1f:sf .1 5.-1 Il IllIHIIIIIIllllllIlllIllIllllllIllIIIlIllIIllIlllIHllllIlllIllllllIIllll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ' L A I' ' ,1- ,.4 .4 ' I lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllIllXIXllIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIHIlIllIlllIlHIlllllIllllllllllIHllIIllllIHIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll E S i 5 e . l ,E .I It ' s Q E N c R A V 1 N c F o R C o 1 1 F C JJ1 1 :: L : 5 R -1 - I I 4 1 F4 l A l t IIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll A HE above is the title of our Book of lnstructio-ns which is loaned to the staff of each publica- i tion for which We do theengraving. This book contains I64 pages, over 300 illustrations and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college ::A3 ,:.3 i,?E: ,E?:i5, ai+X,?E: orfschool publication. li Full description. and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any V R e tttc tcccc e ' . f- . . B-M TW fyimim it A ii W'e make a Specialty' of l-lalftones, Color Plates, Zinc Etchlngs, Designing, etc., for College and High School Annuals and Periodicalsg Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery if such as.Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, etc. ' E All of our Halftones are etched by the Levy Acid 'Blast process, which insures deeper and more a evenly etchgdi plates than it is possible' to get by the old tub process, thuls insuring best possible re- sults frorn the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. ' ,Q ' - 1 IIlIIllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIIII'llllllllllIllllIIlllllllllilllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIllllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll f N r A R y t l' r R ' AfiinF-Hiiigifwlgiigciiiiiiil A H S H d E C Engravings ege a oo 3 ARFWSTESLECTRQTYEEJIEQCIQIQAXZER , I A :: Publications a Specialty :: l gutters ieee unprotected, CENTURY BUILDINCQ 1: N INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANPN A A P h 2 ,X- 1. ii Q, ' i ' x E ' L v ' - f 3. '19, , 4, I Tilt , 'rt - U 3 .J-, ,., LA , -,1 ,A - 1 - .. I ' . . - -4 :fx . .L , , . . -' z, fi' . f1.'.'. 1 . ., fp: '59 3- ff 1 Ur, , W A .V . . 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