Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1918 volume:

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' 444: .4154 441 .. , f 'lv ' ' 'Hui -1- I W4 A. 4 fi ..4, I4 I I gk f ,414-5:42 'Yr , ' .ala 1.1- v' xox N 4 ar 5, 4 'L J '41 4-' s 4 . 4.1 I H44 I JN . . , ...rv . .1 5 4. lv, -4.54-. ,.. -1 W. 7. .4 44 HJ. 44 I, 'TY'- . rl K' P -f'- qc -6 ff '4 .4 I-IE U LTIFARIA Published by the lunicar Class NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Volume Nine TI-IE WESTERN COLLEGE Oxford, Ghio 562 ,111 . t ' 'WS INDIANAPOLIS 4 , Foreword N PRESENTING this Volume of the Multifaria, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Wish to give an inclusive record of the year, portraying the college in its various phases, With the hope that, hereafter, this book may be to many a reminder of the spirit, traditions, standards, and aspi- rations of their Alma Mater. ix g il E. 9 QS ' In ,, .2:, W .:,,,.. .:::::, ,:,,. Q EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY I tt tttt I IU! 'Il'l :Tt ,1s To Edgar Stillman Kelley Who, as a composer of international repute, as a critic and teacher of inestimable Worth, as a man of ' humble greatness, ranks among the World citizens of all time, the Multifaria is dedicated. gig .... ...... i Q if 1 had ........ . Q I 'ill Z, a ll I , Table of Contents Book Book Book Book Book Book Book I Administration ll Classes Ill Organization IV Activities V Athletic VI Literary VII Feature i1lQ'l'll'l'll iX Alumnae Associations GENERAL ASSOCIATION President ...... .... . ........... . ............................................. D R. FRANCES L. BISHOP, 784 4292 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Secretary ..... A- ................,...,... .. .......,. i,,s . ........,......... C ATHERINE. SUTHERLAND, 715 3815 Botanical Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I Treasurer ........ ............... . . ,...............................,............. MISS HARRIET E. GLAZIER The Western College, Oxford, Ohio BRANCH ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS CENTRAL OHIO P7'f3Sid67ll'-IVIRS. PAULINE CONOVER WY'ER, '98 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,,--, ,,,,,,,4- 3 60 Ninth SL, Columbus ViC6-Pf6Sid6llt-MRS. JANE TIMRERMAN lxfICCI,FLLANDq 776 ..q,.,,, ,q.....-,..,.,,-,,,-,,,.,..,,,-.,4,.. C Olumbug SGCTCILZTY-TTQCZSUTCT'-JULIA ALLEN, ,OO-,OZ ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,, --,,,, 3 1 Shernqan Avg., Cglumljug CHICAGO PT6Sid67ll-MRS. LARRY ALCORN IYIONCRQEFF, '97.. Vice-President-MRS. CARRIE WTRIGHT SMITH, '89 .....,.., Corresponding Secretary-ELEANOR BRADLEY, 716 ..,,..... Recording Secretary-RUTH WRIGHT, '13 ,,,,.,,.,,,,,i,,,,,, TTCIQSUTET-MRS. CORA MCKEE CONNER, '85-'86 ..... COLORADO President-ELIZABETH MACE, '85 ,,.,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Secretary-MRS. LTLLIE TWEED ROBINSON, '70 .......... INDIANA President-MILDRED CARR, '04 .................,... Vice-President-GERTRUDE BROWN, '07 ....... , SCCFEKQTY-KATE WOOD BASS, '94 ......,........ ....................HoteI Hays, Chicago .....................................,Manteno. Ill. .........IIO-L Forest Ave., Wilmette. Ill. Ill. .........I254 .Ardmore Ave. .-....-...I457 Downing St., Denver .........I005 Clive St.. Denver A2454 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis ..--,.......8I6 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis .....................,....-......................-..GreenWood Treasurer-ELEANOR BARKER, '02 ,,,,,,,, ,,,. 2 829 Northwestern Ave.. Indianapolis KANSAS Pf6Sid67lf-MARJORIE ROGERS, 'I0-,II ....................,..... .,.,...., 1 119 Tyler St.. Topeka Secretary-MRS. IVIARION ALT IWCDONALD. '07-'09 ........ ..............,... .............................. A I Ihurn KANSAS CITY PT8Sid6Ht-MRS. LINDA LOOMIS BUSH, '91-'03 SBCTCIGTY-MRS. GRACE R. BUCK, '94-'05 ...,,,..... MIAMI VALLEY President-MRS. HAZEL SHROYER BLOSE, 'II ......... SGCTCFUTY-MRS. MARY MOORE CUSTER, 'II ......... MINNESOTA President- EMMA H. PAIGE, I76 .......................... Secretary-MRS. PHOEBE SAUNDERS, '57-'59 ......... 2400 E. Twenty-Seventh St., Kansas City .......261I E. Twenty-third St., Kansas City .....................-.-..-.....Delco, Dayton, Ohio N. Wilkiiison St.. Dayton, Ohio .,..,...I4I4 Yale Place, Minneapolis ,, ........ 258 Dayton Ave., St. Paul Nine CII, w il Z. R 'I OHIO VALLEY President--MRS. BESSE GIFFEN HEAIILEY. '06 ........ .......... 4 203 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio SGCTCTCITY-NIRS. HENRIETTA GAKER EDEII ,,.,.,. .,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, C ineinnati, Ohio OXFORD President-MRS. DOROTHI-LA POWELL MURCH SON, '16 .,,..,, ,,,,,,.,, O xford S6'Cf6'fCl7 V-TI'6IlSlll'67'-IXTRS. EIJNA B. LAEFERTY, '94-'98 ,,o,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, O xford NEW YORK I Pf6Sid6l1l-MRS. NIARY IVIOORE CURRISY, '62 ....,... ........ P ark Avenue Hotel, New York City Secretary-MRS. ANNA IKUMLER WIGHT, '79 ,....., ......,. I 7 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. J. NORTHERN INDIANA PfCSid67Z'i-MRS. IMIARY DAVIS IMIESSICK. '09 c..tc.c, .,.,.................,.........,......,.......c.. S outh Bend SecretaryYLINoA RODENRECK, '08-'11, ......c,...... ........ 2 I9 E. Baltimore St., Michigan City PUGET SOUND President-IVIRS. EMMA SPARKS FRINIZER, '88 .,,,.,.,i.,............. 919 Thirteenth Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. S6CI'6lClI Y-IMIRS. IMIARY COLEMAN UNDERWOOD, '87-'89 ,.....,. 1538 Sixteenth Ave. N., Seattle. Wash. ST. LOUIS PI'6SilII8l1f-CHARLOTTE H. LOMAX, '08-'09 ................. ..........4292 Washington Ave., St. Louis Secretary-IVIRS. MARGARET GIBSON GRIER, '13 ...... . ..... ..................... 8 23 Clara Ave., St. Louis TFCGSZLTEV-MRS. OLIVIA HART Toon, '85 .......................... ........ Webster Groves. Mo. Subufbrm SecretarymMARY IVIILLER INIABREY, '12-'13 ......... ............... K irkwood. Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA President-MRS. BESSIE BROWN SCHERIYIR, '91 ........................,,,,,,,. 415 S. El lwolino Avg-,, Pasadena VIC?-Pf6Sid67lf-IX'IRS. IYIARGAHI-IT PARK DAVIDSON, '82. Second Vice-President--MRS. CAROL NE WILSON GROW, A70-'71, Secretary-Treasurer-MARY GRAY WADE. '00 ..... ..................................,... 2 27 Myrtle Ave., lwonrovia D6l6gCtf6-RUTH JOHNSON, '90-'91 ..............................,..................,.,...... 301 S, Cordova St., Alhambra SOUTHERN INDIANA AND SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS President-MRS. ELIZABETH KNOX SIMPSON, '03 ......., . ......,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,, X finoennee, Ind. Vice-President4MARY ESHELMAN, 'I6 ...................................... ........,. L awrenceville. III. Secretary-Treasurer-lN'IRS. LIICLE SADLER DURHAM, III ..................,. ..,. ...,...,......,,,,., h T erom, Ind. SOUTHWEST ' President-EDITH EISMAN, '97-'99 .................. ........ 6 31 W. Seventeenth St., Oklahoma City SGCVGICITY-KATHI-IRINE RINGLAND, '13-'14 ......... .,............., 1 523 E. Ninth St.. Oklahoma City IITAH IJIPSTCIEIII-INIIIS. HARRII-IT BORTON Bow, '80 ......... ........ 1 032 Third Ave., Salt Lake City WABASH VALLEY PresirZentAELLA BROWN. 'I2 .... ................................. .....,...,..,,.,,,,, P e ru, Ind. Vice-PreSide11IYMARY DYE- '13 ............ . ....................... .................. K Okomo, Ind. SPCTGFGTY-NIIIS. FRANCES DEEIJS STREET, '02-'03 .......... .. .... .....,... W est Lafayette, Ind. WASHINGTON. D. C. PfC.Sifl6l1f+MliS. Secretary-MRS. IMIARION ALLEN IMIARTINDELI., '78 ............,. Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. C. IVIAUDIC SMITH ETHELL, '69-'70, The Blenheim, California St., Washington, D. C. WISCONSIN PTPSIIIZPIIII--IVIRS. Ivr TRUMAN BOYD, '10 .............. ............ Y . M. C. A., Winona. Minn. VICE-lJI'6.S'iCl6'71I?lVIIIS. SARA HART CHILDS, '91 ............................................................................ Madison Secretary-MRS. ROWENA CARY SCRIBNICR, '13 ....,......................... 748 Fortieth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Clmirman. Social COTIIIIIIHUC'-'lVIRS. HELEN WAITE SHELOO N, '01-'02-'03-'05 ........................ Madison I I' llll-II :A I Board of Trustees 'N REV. CHARLES LITTLE, D.D ....,,. ,,,,,,, X Vabuglm, Ind. ROBERT S. FULTON, A.M. ..... ,,,,,, C inqinnati gig RICHARD P. ERNST .......,.,.... ,,,,, , -Cingimqati gin b. H. CARR .............. ........... D ayton g1iO J. S. CROWELL ........ ,,,,.,,, S pringiield Iio THOMAS ELDER .................................. .........., I Jayton glio IRVING DREW ........................................ ....... P ortsmouth -Iio MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON ........ ....... I ndianapolis, ind. CHARLES P. TAFT .................................. ...... C incinnati, Ohio MRS. LELIA MCKEE WELSH, PH.D ........ ........ K anSaS City, Mo. JOHN MOLYNE.AUX, D.D.S ................. - ........ Oxford, Ohio ELVVOOD HAXINES .................... ....... K okomo, Ind. OFFICERS J. S. CROWELL.. ................. ..................... ............. P 1 'eszdent ROBERT S. FULTON ............................... ........ I 'ire-Presfzdent MRS. SUSAN BALLARD RICHARDSON ........ ..,.......... S ecrefary S. H. CARR ......................................... ...... T l'6CZSZH'6l' EXECUTIVE ,COMMITTEE S. H. CARR ROBERT S. FULTON THOMAS ELDER J. S. CROWELL IRVING DREIV INVESTMENT COMMITTEE S. H. CARR J. S. CROXVELL TPIOIXI.-XS ELDER l , Ew iigig i Z, e r l 2 Y ' v Otlicers of Administration and Instruction 1Vll,LlAM VVADDELI, BOYD, PED.D Presirlenl MARY ALMA SAWYER, L1TT.D. Dean AB., Marietta College, 1884115 M.A., 1887, Ped D , 1911, teacher in public schools of Cambridge, Ohio, 188411-'85, teacher, Crawfis Institute, Lancaster, Ohio, 1885-'90, principal of High School, Marietta, 1890- '9Fg superintendent of schools, Marietta, 1891-'98, Painsville, 1898-19023 high school inspector, Ohio State University, 1902-'07g dean of the College of Education of Ohio State University, 1907-'14, presi- dent of lvvestern College since 1914, Phi Beta Kappa, author 6'The Government and Civil lnstitutions of Ohiof, r AB., Mount Holyoke College, 1879, A.M., 1901, Litt.D., Miami University, 1907, teacher in puhlic schools of Vermont and Massachusetts, teacher of chemistry, Demill College, Oshawa, Ontario, 1882-'87, professor chemistry, Western College, 1887-796, dean of Western College since 1896: acting president, 1906, 1908, 1912-714. Twelve IUIUIUII K MARY LORINE HALL ..................................... .,.. ...,.......................,............... P r ofessor of Art Cincinnati Art Academy, pupil of Duveneck, Chicago Art'1nstitute, pupil of Vanderpoel. I LUCY ELLA KEITH ,,.,,,,.,,,..,...,.................. Helen Peahocly, Professor of Biblical History Mount Holyoke College, A.B., 1892, University of Chicago, Ph.D., 1901, Union Theological Seminary, 1909-710, Columbia University, 1916. A ALICE AUGUSTA PORTER .......................,..........,..,.....,.....,...........,,......... Professor of Piano Cincinnati and Chicago Conservatories of Music, pupil of Wienzkowska, 1898- 799, Stepanoff, Berlin, 1902-704, lgnaz Friedmann, Berlin, 1912-314. ELIZABETH CROVVTHER ...........,...,,,,,,.,.,............ . ........ .......,,........,.....,.. P rofessor of History Mount Holyoke College, A.B., 1887, University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1899, Co- lumbia University, A.M., 1906. I HARRIET EUDORA GLAZIER ......... A .,..,....,.......... . ........ ...... .......,.... P r ofessor of Mathematics Mount Holyoke College, A.B., 1896, University of Chicago, A.A., 1908. MINA. BELL SELBY ....... . .....,......,.,..,,.....,.,,.,,..,,....,,.,.,...........,.....,....... Professor of German University of lowa, Ph.B., 1883, A.M., 1887, University of Chicago. 1898-799, University of Berlin, 1905-706. MARY FRANCES LEACH .................................. ........ Professor of Cliernistry and Hygiene University of Michigan, BS., 1893, Ph.D., 1903, University of Gottingen, 1897- 798, Polytechnicum Zurich, 1898-1900, Fellow in Physiological Chemistry, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1901-'04. ALICE LIBBY .......................... .... ....................... . ............,,.. P r ofessor of English Literature Wellesley College, A. B., 1889, University of Oxford, England, 1903. Thirteen Es -i Q A ELIZABETH LoRAINE BISHOP ..,........ .........,... ...,.,..,........ Professor of Latin anrl Greek Vassar College, A.B., 1887, A.M., 1893, University of Chicago, 1907, University of Michigan. 1916. EVELINE BOWEN ................................ .. ............ .- ...,,... . .,.........,. f flssociate Professor of Piano The Vlfestern College, Graduate in Piano, 1901, A. B., 1904, Stepanoff, Berlin. 1905-'07. HARRISON DENHAM LEBARON ........ Associate Professor of Organ and Theoretical Music New England Conservatory, Graduate, 1906, Post-Graduate, 1907, Harvard University, A.B., 19103 Associate American Guild Organist. LUCY BUTTEREIELD KENT .........,........................ .................... A ssociate Professor of Voice Pupil of Madame von Klenner, New York City, 1892-'95, American :Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus.B., 1909, C. B. Lamherti, Berlin, 1909-'10, Madame Arthur Nikisch, Berlin, 1909-'10g Vitorino Moratti, Berlin, 1912-'13, MRS. EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY ..,.,,.....,,.... . ,.,,..,...,,......,...,... Associate Professor of Piano Pupil of Dr. Louis Lisser, Dr. William Mason, Miss Frances McElwee, Berlin, 1909-710, lgnaz Eriedmann, Berlin, 1910-'11. NIISS EMMA GERTRUDE LEONARD .,,.,.....,,,,,..,. ..,.................. - flssociate Professor of English The Vilestern College, A.B., 19041, University of Chicago, 1908-709, 1911. CLARE REYNOLDS BASS ..,..,...,.......,....... Professor of Romantic Languages and Literature Brown University, Ph.B., 1900g A.M., 1907, University of Oxford, England, 1905, Paris, 1905, University of Missouri, 1908, Alliance Francais, Paris, 1910. RUTH LAURA PHILLIPS ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Associate Professor of Biology Syracuse University, Ph.B., 19093 A.M., 1912. IUKYHII K CLARA HELEN lVlUELLER .,.... . ....4......... ........ A ssociate Professor of German Carroll College, A.B., 1908. lX'lYRTES ESTELLA CLARK ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,... ,, ,.,,.,..,.......,, Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Wisconsin, B.L., 1900, Lewis Institute, 1913, Teachersl College, Columbia, 191111-'15-716. BERTHA SCHELLSCHMIDT .... . ..,.................... .... i............... . . ..............,... I nstruetor in Violin Boyal Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium, 1899-1902, pupil of Henry Schraclieck, New York, Berlin, 1908-509. ' ' 0 MARY LETITIA CALDWELL .............. ., .......... ..... . ....... I nstructor in Chemistry The Western College, A.B., 1918. A IDA MORTIMER VV-INDATE ..........,..,.........,,.. i ..,.. ,- .......,.,.,..,,..,,..,..,..,... Professor of English Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 1897, A.M., 1900, Harvard University, 1901-702. CATHERINE WTARNER OKEY .....................,.......................................... Instructor in Biology Smith College, A.B., 1915, Ohio State University, A.M., 1916. FREDA HALLIE SPRING .................... ...,. , ........ . ...... , .. .,.............,......,. Instructor in Education Mount Union College, A.B., 1914, Ohio State University, A.M., 1916. ALICE HILL BYRNE .,,,..,.,,,,..,,...........,... .. ............., Associate Professor of Latin ana' Creek Wellesley College, A. B., 1908, Bryn Mawr College, 1908-'16, EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY, CoMPosER .,,..,.,.,,, . .,....,........... Lecturer in Theoretical Music and Holder of ti Fellowship in Music Composition. . Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Stuttgart, Member International Musik Gesell- schaft, Member National lnstitute of Arts ancl Letters, Miami Universiy, Litt.D., 1916. Fifteen Sixteen 5, gg i r a e l . Q NTARJOHIE LUCILE BROWN .......... .. .,....,.... . ..., ., ....... . ....... .,...... I nsirucior in Mathematics Ohio State University, AB., 1916, A.lVl., 1917. JAY GILMORE HICKOX .... ................., , ......,,.. . . ...i.. Professor of Psychology and Education Ohio State University, B.S., 1912, Ohio State University, 1916-717. HILDEGARD EULENSTEIN ...,......,....................,,......,..,..... Instructor in French and Spanish Pensionaat de Mlle. lVlorf a Lausanne, 1913, Cornell University, AB., 1917. WILHELMINA, DAHMAN ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,.,.., ,.,,, I 1 zistructor in Physical Education Ohio State University, AB., 1917. CLARA PIERCE ,,,,.,,, , ,...,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,, , ,,.,,.., , ......... . dssistant Treasurer San Jose State Normal School. 1902. GRACE EMMA HERRICK .....,........ ..... A .,.,...,.... ..,.,..................................,.... ' Q ...,.. Librarian Carleton College, AB., 1895, University of Illinois, B.L.S., 1911. NTARY lNN1s DENTON ,,.,...........,,,.,. . ,,..,,..,.,...,,,... ., .......,.,.......,,... Resideru Medical Director University of Buffalo, lVl.D., 18913 Member of the American Medical Association. HAZEL LEWIS ................................... . ..... .......... . ...,......,............. ..,....... ..............,..... S e c reiary The Weste1'r1 College. AB., 1916. SOPHRONIA BULFINCH PIKE .... .Director of Domestic Department, Helen Peabody Hall The .Western College, 1875, Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, 1899. TJILLIAN DAISY DUUGLAS .......,.............,. , ............,................. House Director, Peabody Hall The Western College, 1893-795. EDITH MAY INNIS .... .... . ................................... . ......,...... A .... .......,.......... H e ad of McKee Hail Ingham University, Graduate, 1881, Graduate Student, 1881-'83. CHARLES 0. lVlUNNS, lVl. D .................,.................................. .... . ......... Medical Examiner THE APPROACH Seventeen L'ighfeen THE FOOTPATH W M W 'W W A 1 f 1 . ALUMNAE HALL Nineteen TZUUIIIVW emu. MLKEE HALL M-ffzl. Z., l 5.7 -1-1- ' 'N 3, 2f l-- ...lur- ALUMNAE HALL Twenty-one HELEN PEABODY HALF. Twenty-two is bfi THE GYMNASIUM ,ff- T' T wenty-three PATTERSON HALL THYPII ly-jour KUMLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL CAMPUS L.....4 SUMMER HOUSE Tll'6'lIf-Y-fiUc' Twenty-six SNOW SCENE ON CAMPUS i.g....LA.,.4 SNOW' SCENE ON CAMPUS T wenty-seven T1,u0r1ty-vigil! BEECH WOODS I HE SNAKE HOUSE Tll'l,'IIfj'-llillt' Thirty THE TALLAWANDA Aj .whim THE COWS Thirty-one 's I T,lil'fj'-fli'0 vrrpv 87 THR INFIRMARY 1 YR fm:.:mnzgn.misssseem:m.:ssszw.::::z 'zsssssesszsss ' .sssszz -.SS?i!'- '-i 1 z2ie'2zs ss51' 1x.1wf1f1 -'-' f12f'ff-HN'f1111fff':f11fssf.ff ' 5 siesaezssssss. sm. 'essssszaeass zsasezs -'B' 525255515 UW ggifiiiuiggf' Am !7f9ii1555?ISmflf?ff595 assesses ssssssassse 1555551 vhiii-:f -- Mis iflzaivlff' :g.sfz1xs1z,..1,.,,.,. ...,, ...,-.- -1-. i .--' S 1245? ggsvhassszsasssasassssasIrresssszzssaszssauw: asses? :Ez 'fiizzslff .1 ' my '.: -m1.::-:- '-1upf,,.w1mwfmmf'-gif: .LEJQMH ...... 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Tlzirry-Jive TlLfr't-if-s ix E h gig Zu IEESESES ,5g5f,. .,,,,:. ,,::::,.:,:::,,, . ..,5E. .. -fsiEf.. 'Eggggsf-- : EEE- , ,ggggg:1- -fff.. . ..-:szas.ss-- .,es 'I R 5 'I .2,5gi. , Class of ineteen undred and Eighteen President ............. VZJCC-Pl'6SlidEI1.I ,.v... Secremrvv .,,..,..,. Treasurer .........,..,....A flflzletic' Captain .,,V,.. RUTH WENzL'CK ADDOTT .....,. HELEN BAILEY ....,,..,...,,,,..., HISLEN RUBY BQERNATZK1. RUTH BRACHIQR ......,........... CLARA EL'ZABETI-I BUTCHER ,E... JEAN AUGUSTA CARR ...,,,,,,.,,, JESSIE REED COCKRILI ........., LIARRIET JUL'A CRAWFORD .,..T... FURMA AGNES DOUGLASS ,..T.,.. ALVERDA IONE DONEY W........E.ET. FIDELIA FLORENCE DUNCAN HELEN EDGAR ..........,............. WTNIFRED EIJZABETH FITZHUGH... GLADYS JEANETTE GALBRAITH ,T..LE NIARCARET SUSANNA GUTERM'UTH ,.,,,, . AIIRIAM AUDREY HELLER ....,...,,,.E., MARGARET H1N1TT .......,,,.... NLABEL LLOYD HUGHES .....,.. AJARY JANET IQELLER .,,,,... MARY BrLL'NGS JJNCO ....... FLORA TARISSA MERCER ,,.,,E . RUTH CORNELL MERING Y.....Y........ LJARRIET ELLEN DJONTCOMERY ...Y.. EDNA PAUL'NE PEPPER ......ET....ET,Y...... HENRTETTA ELSZARETH ROD NSON ,,.E., . NIARGARET SEARS ..V......V.....T,.,......Y...... EDNA NIARIE SEBALD ....... NJARY RUTH SH'PP ...,,.......... SARAH MARGAIIPLT SLOAN .... .. JLUCTLIC SMITH .................... NJARY LOU SE SM TH ..,... NJARY CLAUDTS STAPP .,.,,,,. NJARY ,JORDAN STRUBLE ....VV,...D. SENA NJARGARET SUTHERLAND ...,., CELA THOMAS ,.......,.................... NJARY ETTA THOMAS ...,.. DOROTHY VANCE ........,V,........,.....,.... ELlZABIiTH WlLHl'ILMINA W LLER. ,JIQSSIE PAULINE WISE ................,..... . CLASS ROLL .................DOROTHY VANCE ......JtlABLE LLOYD HUGHES ................RUTH BRACHER ......NlARY BILLJNCS LINCO PEPPER ...........363O Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ...M952 Manhattan Ave.. Dayton, Ohio N. Lake St.. Aurora. lll. ......,l5ll Nicklin Ave., Piqua, Ohio R. 1, Rushville, lnd. .......727 Adams St., Evansville, lnd. ......Rathhone Place, Marietta, Ohio ......620 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio Washburn St.. Elgin, lll. Cumberland St., Harriman. Tenn. ......4l25 Wliitney Ave., WilliinslJi11'g, Pa. Utah ..........Franlifort .......Versailles ...A-405 E. Maiden St.. Washington, Pa. ......,.. ..,........,.,..... ......... C urnee, lll. lnd. ......l767 Cedar Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati W. Wayne St.. Lima, Ohio ...H2426 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, lnd. Ind. U.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.Court St., Hamilton. Ohio .,.....23l.2 N. Halstead Ave., Chicago, Ill. Yankee Road, Middletown ...M340 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind. Baltimore ........3l7 W. Walnut St., Kokomo, lnd. .........,...,....Columbus Junction, lowa ......3Sl5 Botanical Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Charleston .......202 Phillips Court, Owensboro. Ky. ..-...2l Edmund Place, Detroit. Mich. .......602 Alameda Ave., Middletown -.....502 Sutphen Ave., Middletown ..... Sass: .. W .aw ifliftrf-1 Eliiiwffiiliift' I U 1 YH ' M W fftffftff M ::zz'':glzv'''3555::::r::my::-'::::l5::::z:gg55ggg5,g5 vdgggg: -55.55 ii:' l,:..:!xl!. Jugimqgg -HL 'lflif ,Hmmm iglaiiiiili-ii'x':5A ' l.EE.llF1-'55c?ffll-Tllwfff' l Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen President Class, 1917-'18g Classical Clubg Mandolin Clubg Agora Clubg Chorus: Choirg French Play, 1915-'16, 1916-'17, Vice-President French Club, 1915-'l6: President French Club, 19163173 Vlfestern Oxford Board, 19163 Multifaria Board, 1916-'17. DOROTHY VANCE Treasurer Class, 1917-'l8g Dianthian Club, Choirg Chorusg German Play, 1915g Major Part Junior Play. MABLE LLQYD HUGHES 'vice-President Class, 1917-ilgg President Hound Table Club. 1917-'18g French Clubg Choirg Chorusg Secretary Class, 1914-'l5g Stage Manager Freshman Play, French Play, 1916-'l7: Editor-in-Chief ftlultifaria. 1916-'l7: Y. YY. C. A.. Cabinet. 1917-'18g Honor Society. MARY BILLINCS LINCO Tlllllfj'-S6'L'67Z iiggzggsl nx: E -Ll ' Eg ii ir l e E e l RUTH BRACHER Secretary Class, 19175185 Chorusg Clloirg Diantllian Clubg German Clubg Sec- retary Diantliian Cluli, 1916-'l7: Graduating Recital in Organ. MARY STAPP Captain Basketball Team. 19173181 Basketball Team three yearsg Choir: Cliorusg Glee Club, 1914-'15g Multifaria Board, 1915-'16g Dianthian Clubg Wea1'er of Tlztirlf-V-eigllt HELEN BAILEY House Chairman McKee Hall. 1917-'18g French Clulag Agora Clubg Secretary Agora Club, 1916-'l7g Assistant Business Manager Multifaria, 1915-'16g Busi- ness Manager Multifaria, 1916-'17g Major Part Junior Play. , V I , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE5555:555552E5:E:EEEEE5Ei5iiEEEEEEi :EEEEEE 'eases 1.1:-riff' ' milf' Af' lllllll ffiffl' ' lllllfqifiili'511'11'Ii-12' if 2:-H:-:: ff1:f.i':iif. -:' '::-' -'::: - ---- ::::--- -'-- zz --'- ::::::::::: ..::::::- ..::::: .:::::ii li ,gumgggy 5' g ' gn- , 5,5f,l 'bil mgmmj V :M ' 1:1v'z: ' ' ' EDNA PAULINE PEPPER President Athletic Association, 1917-'l8g Round Table Clubg German Clubg Classical Clubg Mathematics Clubg French Clubg Chorusg Clioirg liasltelball Team four yearsg Captain Basketball Team. l9l5-'l6g Athletic Captain. 1915- '16-'17-'18g Vice-President Athletic Association, 1916-'l7g Treasurer Round Table Club, 1915-'16g Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. 1916-'l7g Multifaria Board. 1917-'18g Charles Needham Prize. 19145153 Wearer of HW. 1llRlAM AKDREY HELLER Costume Manager Junior Playg Secretary Class. 1915-'l6. lf FLORA TARISSA MERCER Round Table Clubg Glee Clubg Choirg Chorusg Mandolin Clubg Class Presi- dent, 1914:-915g Graduating Recital in Piano. Thirty-rzine I 'I t lif e as L . .. Hound Table Clubg Mathematics Clubg German Club: Clmirg Cltorusg Classical Clubg Basketball Team four yearsg Captain Basketball. 19165173 Class Athletic Captain. 1916-AIT: Multifaria Boarcl. 19l6-'l7g Charles Needham Prize. 1914-'l5: Wearer of . MAilC.Xl'iET SEARS liclitor-in-Cltief iWestern Uxfurcl. l9lT-'lllg lluuml Table Clubg Classical Club: Plays: Chorus: Nultifaria lloarfl. 19l6fl7. EDNA ,NIAH IE SE ISALD For ly MARY RUTH SHIPP French Club: German Club: Mathematics Clubg Cltoirg Basketball one year. Geriuan Clubg Basketball Team two vearsg Major Part Sonltomore and Junior . , l I 1 I U li 'fl P 1 Ulf il' WJ -- :- -1:1---z: -------- ::::--- ---- :: 4------- :::::: ' V 5:53 ft' ll. Admmm ,HL J 1 lll mmm A i -1 Eiiifffifiiggfggfgggggggggggg-1:1 SENA MARGARET SUTHERLAND League Presidentg Round Tableg Mathematics Clubg F1'CllL'll Clubg Clmrus: Basketball Team four yearsg Captain Basketball Team. 191111-'l5g Class Jxllllffllff Captain, 1914-'l5g Class President, 1915-'l6g Secretary French Club. l9l5-'16g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1916-'l7g Costunier .lunior Play: Charles Needham Prize. 1914-'l5g Wearer of HW. LUCILE SMITH Chorus: Choir. MARY JORDAN STR LBLE Cincinnati University. l9l5-'l6g Agora Clubg Yiee-President Agora Club. 1917- J 'l8g Glee Club, 1917-A183 French Club. 1914-'l5: Major Tart .lunior Play: Wellesley College, 1913-'l4. l9l4-'l5g Vice-President Y. W. C. A.. 1917-'l83 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-'l7g Song Leader, 1916-'l7. 19175183 Agora Club: Choirg Chorusg Major Part Junior Playg Business Manager Western Oxford. 19165173 Western Oxford Board. 1917-'l8. as Forty-one L l a 55 'ii Z, b e e PAllLlNE WISE 1 Mathematics Club: German Clubg Cliorusg Clloirg Basketball Team three yearsg Captain Basketball Team, 1916-'l7g Class Treasurer. 1916-'17. WINIFHED ELIZABETH FITZHLGH Diantllian Club: Vive-Presitglent Diantliian Club, 1916-ll7g F1'CI1Cl1 Club: Choir: Cborusg Glee Club. Forty-two FU RMA AGNES DOUGLASS President Diantbian Club, 1917--183 President German Club, 1917-'l8g Secre- tary Diantliian Club. 1915-'l6g German Play. 1915-'l6g Major Part Sophomolf and Junior Plays: Multifaria Board, 1916-'17g Glee Club three years. -Ji L lliiffl l mi wa iz ' KATHERINE DAVISON KESSLER House Chairman Peabody Hallg Round Table Clubg Classical Clubg German Clubg Choirg Chorusg Central, 1915-'l6g Vice-President Class, 1916-'l7g Treas- urer Round Table Club. 1916-'l7g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 19165173 Major Part ,lunior Play. MARY JANET KELLER Agora Clubg Secretary Agora Club, 1916-'l7. HARRIET JULIA CRAWFORD Science Clubg Chorusg Choirg French Clubg Secretary Y. W. C. A.. 1914-'15, Forty-th ree F ....... ..... W ....,. t ,.,,,,, . W ,,,.. ...E .,,,: Q 0 C M 'I a e 'K An- .... .... E HELEN EDGAR President Agora Clubg Class President, 1916-'17g Stage Manager Sophomore Play: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1915-'16. !'vllI'l-V-fllllf MARGARET HINITT Nice-President League: Agora Club: French Clubg Classical Clubg Cboirg Chorus: Costumer Sophomore Playg French Play, 1915-'16, 1916-'17g Vice- President French Club. 1916-'Hg Treasurer Agora Club, 1915-'16g Secretary Si nrlent League. 1916-'l7. CEIA THOMAS Wittenburg College. 1916g Cltorusg Choirg Mathematics Clubg German Club. jilffilil f ELIZABETH WILHELMINA WILLER Hound Table Clubg Glee Club, 19145153 Chorusg Choirg German Clubg Bas- ketball Team three yearsg Stage Manager .lunior Play. , RUTH CORNELL MEBINC Round Table Club: Cllorusg Choir. HENRIETTA ELIZABETH ROBINSON Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-'18g President Student Volunteer Band, 1916-'18 Vice-President Classical Clubg Classical Clubg French Clubg Chorusg Choir Forty-Jive lil 3 .- ..... 2 RUTH WENZLlCK ABBOTT President Y. W. C. A.. 1917-'l8g Annual Member. 1916-'17g Bound Table Clubg German Clubg Classical Clubg Clioirg Cliorusg Central Board Member, 1914-'15g Major Part Sophomore Playg Wfestern Oxford Board, 1915-'17g Multifaria Board. l9l64'17g Charles Needham Prize. 191115153 Honor Society. ELIZABETH BITCHER I Agora Club: Treasurer League. l9l6-'l7: German Club: Frencn Club: Chorus: Choir. MARGARET S USANN A GUTERSIUTH Diantliian Club: Secretary of Class. 1915-'16g Multifaria Board. 19165172 Treasurer German Club. l916-'17: German Clubg Chorus: Choir. Fo rty-5 ix l 4 asfvszesas: .. if' ' -f' 1 'fs 'fsfe's5ffff' 1 1 I ll 1 '11 -I M All W ::.:. :::::' ..:.::' zz.: ,mmgmp xl .Hun bn Q --- .Y ,.... . . !..,,,.. .a.. ' . :f.,mm:'m1.::l,,1 :V : :::::: . z :Lv- 4 an 1 - gf-ir'-:.'sz:55.-5sass2sia1emzas1fs1 ALVERDA IONE DOXEY Wheaton College. 1914-915, 1915-'l6g German Club: Classical Club. MARY LOUlSE SMITH JEAN AUGUSTA CARR Dianthian Clubg Chorusg Choir. President Classical Clubg Secretary Round Table Clubg Round Table Club: Treasurer of Class, 19163171 Junior Chairman of Freshmen, 1916-'l7g French Clubg Chorusg Choirg Honor Society. l1 , Forty-sererl U Qig ii -gi Q W 'i fE - , gag, W ' 1 A M, Ex-'Ng Diilllllliklll Clubg GE'1'IHkll1 Clubg C166 Club: Choir. 1915-'16: Major Part Class Play, 1916. SARAH SLOAN CIIOHISQ Choir: Mathematics Clubg SecrstMy-T1'eus111'er Chorus, 1917-'18 MILOCENT WORK Forty-eight FIDELL-X FLORENCE DUNCAN f:1'8.dLl2.lfiHg Rf-cilul in Pianog Chorueg Choir Wheaton College, 1914-'15, 19153163 Secretary Classical Clubg Classical Cluhg German Club. .mggg ---- 5 ---- 5 ------ 1 ---'--1 ' rffu-ffaassffnsisiiiil' ,,,.,i!i3' siliiiilt B, siimm, it-1-wfiiliiz' s.:fff2'z1sz? 'E' ' ff '1'f ': iff:'f'Eszsz fs:-''fssf1' 21size:HHssss'f1 fmssvfvissssssssasf .easiest Ei mm ilfsll' 'gm ,riflsr EVE' .mms :'lfffii f'f' ' ' 'fm2tff1ffMf1'tf' i imiwuhi- M 1 if-IZIHFHMN .,. . .:',w,2,., HELEN R lei BY BIERNATZKI Agnes Scott College, 1914-'l5g 1915-'l6g Key State College. First Semester, ' ,, 1917-'18, .lESSlE REID COCKRILL Science Clubg Chorus. Treasurer of Student Volunteer Banclg Student Volunteer Band: French Club: MARY ETTA THOMAS Forty-nine Fifty ri A -i 1 'I 11111 23 3 A ' X x ,exe-L X X V Q33 X 'V if A I 3 1 .. v wg K 1: . i -. I Q1 K , Qs, Q.. xx .-X7 x Q . V. 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Eitg ii 2 'IRT 'I Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen President ..............,, Vice-President .......... Secretary f.,. .......,.. Treasurer ........... fl tlzfletic Captain ................e HELEN THERESA ANCI-:R ........ NELL VICTORIA ARCHER ,.ee..e, lx'lARY HIELEN BEALE ...... FLORENCE BRYAN ..................E HELEN CLARE CAMPBELL ......EL LOUISE CLIPPINGER ............. AMIE CORDELIA CRANE ,,,,.,., SARAH LOUISE DIXON ,,,,,,LE ROWENA lx'lAY ENGLE ......,, JOSEPHINE HOOVEIK ........,.,. MANONA EDNA KENNEDY ..,,,,E FLORENCE lwOORE ,,,................ HELEN EL'ZABETH NEWWI A N ........ HELENE ALICE NoRwooim ,,,.. EDITH lVlARIE PREIYTICE ........ lXlARY EMILY PUTNAM ....... ELSIIC MARIE RITTER .......... HELEN IRENE HOST ......... EDITH lXflAE SAWIN ...,..... lX'lARY EVA SPENCER .......,........,. GRACE HARIILTON STEVENSON ..,.,,,L LUCY JEANETTI-I WATT .,......I.... FRANCES BOWLICY WHALEN... CAROL BLISS WHITEEORD ,,,,,,,I. DOROTHY WILKINSON ....,,.. NANCY WILLIAMS .....,...... MYRA ALEXIS WINKLER ..L,..,, CLASS ROLL ........HP1LEN CLARE CAMPBELL .......FRANCEs BOWLBY WHALEN ..........NELL VICTORIA ARCHER .............lWARY EVA SPENCER .,.......lTllCLEN THERESA ANGER N. J. .......627 Washington Ave., Sheldon, lowa Sterling .........................................Hamilton, N. Y. .......l43 W. College St., Canonshurg, Pa. Ohio ..........9B N. Fourth St., New Martinsville, W. Va. ..............Abilene, Kas. City, Ill. Montello St., Middleboro, Mass. ...............................-....WeSterville, Ohio ...W4642 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mo. ....................-...........Bomney, lnd. .........l20 E. South St., Greenfield . ,.,,.......... 100 S. Walnut St., Chillicothe .......20l6 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ,.,..,,,.,..,......................-.....Rensselaer, Ind. ...........4l8 W. Broadway, Monticello, Ind. R. 5, Circleville .........232 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. .........!l25 Chestnut St., Greensburg, Pa. .........729 N. Twenty-fifth St., St. Joseph, Mo. .....,......398 W. Third St., Mansfield, Ohio Mile - ....... 1616 Fairfair Ave., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati 'IUYQHII Z Class of - ineteen Hundred and Nineteen HELEN CAMPBELL Z MARY SPENCER 12344, , 4 141, , .452 ,M M, '15 1 wr f 'LHS , .Aw fy, ip,- f V N ELL ARCHER A :LA :MEI . is , W FRANCES WHALEN f y . J w2 ff? ' I 0:1 : , ,W f ,Y 2 HELEN ANGER A HELEN NEWMAN 2 . ,,,.,.,,pA,, L , i N - ff ' - 1, ' Fifty-three .-.- ....4. ..... gn, Q tim e az. 'JI-'ii Q .. ..A. 5 Q It E . V 0- ! ,, , W , 7 0, f WV HM A, gf X f 454' ,, f 7425 W, lfifty-four , JM fyc ff, HILDA JONES GRACE STEVENSON LUCY WAN- CAROL WHITEFOIID MYRA WINKLER EDITH SAWIN ' W f.,, f ,Z 7,1 nizii , V 4, .H Zi . ,f nlff ,yy 51 , if 55 1 :fy 4. , , ,Q , L? fi ,f , fi f Y f 221, 1 -f ff z f aff , J 1 325 . 2 ' 'QYQQ yg, ,nz W VW 1' 6 nk- A -4 vw f wwf ani!! c' ' nf? ,Wifi 'fi' M aw Wi? 'J AW . ,jf f I I fy? -f my , Z ff, fr '34 4217 'fV L f egg X . AW MZJQ- f'9, 0f iQ Z Wie 7x 1,1 ff if ,, 94 2 5' . he .Q ,... , ,,,. M .5.... .. .,,., ,.A,,,,..,.,:f:- .... - 1.-V4-'ff 7 r .zw af? f Q, A sf Q .W ',.'f4' no , p, : Um f , c c 4 :,.,f'-,,o.,,f. fs , , :ia , :- fn 1 Av, '45 , f e , Fi 5 Q 5. , s X , 5259 . -R51 ,. .. Mx , ,ii f - uf' K , Q T, .- K5 N '4 :L f F.: ,: igffwqfri my 3 V. - Q42-'MSP' ., Q ia: Kr. K, .-E ff. my 3,42 -.mai wx mt. 5 ffhsaw Lal- E 515161K vqnigy. ff.E:k.iiQg iyslil? yf f' Exif' sz I ? .Q .,4 9 -': Y - . ,. Z1 3? mi , 0.55, :'3:V1. ,gmzvlg I i. EV , Q Ae ' 6? , f XZ 1-9 wx f 2 3 a v 'Nw ' , '. .Z V 2 A? .e 4 ff 21. ,fa 1 1,,,- , 1 1 wf, Fifty-six 25-'iff lffil I 'I I ' A 55 Z I I E S ' ' f W , f' ' 'IOVQT ,L X, 4177? 5211.1 1, M935 WJ, 243, Q?f1:'7W 1 1,'1,1E 5 4 .MQCM 1 f Q9 I WH 1 g 1, fy, L Z ,397 ,ew 1 1,, 71 73, :I 1 ,? ,f1,f, I 24230 ,Mg . 212277 2312312 52? 425 41, 1455: , Z, , ff? A If LORENCE BRYAN DOROTHY WILKINSON SARAH LOULSE D-xON FRANCES INSKEEI1 LOUISE CLIPPINCER HELEN IRENE HOST ??Z7ffwf Af ji My ,, ,,I, , , 1 -1 W5 ,f A ' Wifi Q3 ffm af 6:5 1 , ., 3.1944 ,, ,ZV 11 1, 1115, Jff' .' fifyf .f 117' 5,24 fn, 111 39,5-'ff 9,240 L11 .Q1 , ?1 P!-,L 'U 411 ff ' , 2762: 511 : yan, A Vfif ,M ,7,,, . W6 ,Q 371 W f-fy g ' i Wi? 15712 - 1 HM? ive 65515 f ' R: H fu I 15,21 1-nv.-....-..i... ,, - u F' is -'E 'W .,., 4' A ' ' I - !l I m Ll m EMILY PUTNAM FLORENCE MOORE HELEN BEALE EDITH PRENTICE -- 72 ,M E, , Q? ,ff mf! f ffff, fag 9 W, .ww AV? 'fi f 'J 'I E ,4 ,, Mmff, ,fi 4401 .AM 7 M ,' fffl g 'mm ' .' yi, V at 25902 afffew 3 MW? X512 ,lfffzf M342 ,W . 4'f! C 3 V52 ? x' H527 J? cf, V1 f ff? f 65 4544 ,-4 l ' O 173' Qf , ,Wy My W , ,ff E f'?f'a2yf fff' , wwf, ,fd cffi 4,11 ',1fL f7 .ZX 'fl f ,f . ' .' , ' , f 3 f ' fn 'f' lf 4' ' 20, - f A ' :f,,f.f If f ,E f' Eff fffz, f 1 f, 5, 514 JOSEPHINE HOOVER ,,y',n ,M , f ' N' Xqy 1105255 4 .7 P 523 -.vws 3 . 1' ff, :Y :fm .- mfr 'A uf 1' .a43'f'f z k 2 2 P www 1 Q i Q Fifty-seven 55 25 W I 5 I in .... gg- mb :::' ..::::::..:::..:::::. 'g' ! . . 4 fi ,f f ,V :ff qfff yy V f JV' f :ff I5 if 'Ay , A gn .Q QQ, ,Q ,- , ff' 17,4 'Wa-ff-gzg ff fffzfv 1, WTC new if , 7 uk ,W f vm 'f,, 'Q , 31124291 a 1 f Z Z,yyw fffflwf, wwf f f Q ffffwfff f ff w 1 my' I ifty-rfight ffm 1 fx mf r gee? WWA? S -' A I VV -- I 1 avg , . 5, -, ,. . .X , ,W -. 4- fvfiij' 3,21- 1 4 1'-wwf iP?W7.'. ' ve 4-41 ' .YL fy- , ,, , , 7 m ,,f,x f 'Rf 4 4, -..- H Q '- A 'f' A f V 5. . X x ,f - .. ., ,- H, 1 -, ww., ,- .S-4' 1, ,: -:-:vw-,V 'QW .4 ,- .4 ,- -A, W my-53, A ',-' Q . pl . ff- L' z yggr A I A 5 K I . V , . :H ,, . ., 1: ,. 4 ,,,,,4L,4, X ,V M ,W -- ' ., X 'M WW, M owl' MA' W '91 f 0 X 4 NX , . , W .1 , W ' lv g gi , V1 f- '1'ffi!. :' ,i r N 9 c,.N.,s L' ' L. . 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' , W ' 7 3, ,gg vv ,, -ggq?fq: .:AgQ: .-my-. ., f I , I f , , ' Q , ' ff ' , ,w ' Q 4 1 , 1 ., , 4 S? . , ' ' ,W A' il, i, ' fg ' ., ' -E ' W f 4 , ' J f 1, ff ' 489 ' Q all , f f ff f 2 4 w A I 1 4-:vm-5-51' as Z f fy f ,f ff 1 f, 41 1 X fa1:2s-1::2 :-.,1-.zbew K f . . .fm V A 'gig , , Q 4 f , M! I . ' BK ' 2,25 QQ ' 4 if ff ,ff fff 1 I as 'Af X , 6 ' ' 2' 1' X f '4 f ' '7'5QfZ?7 ' ' -' QE , wo yu , , , Aga 1?c,Mw!a2'-V , ,-f-:pf--' , ij ' ' ff-1 v ' 5, W w lf, wx ' f ' J, M' , , 4 1 3 . Q ? Wyf, ,,.f f' ffaff y , 1 , 4 Pl ll! Hwffli 31 Um Fifty-nine Sixty K Q ER 1-.gL:iq i1 1 2 i .3 111 i2f -1 i I A A Class of ineteen Hundred and Tvvent Preszfalent ........ Vice-President ...... Secretary ...,... Treasurer ...,................................ Central Board R6jJf6S6lZfClfI.Z'U .,.... Athletic Captflin ...,A..................,. ELVA PEARL .ADAMS ,,,.....,,.,.., . DOROTHY EMMA LNHRBECKER ...,. EMILY ALDRIDGE ........ EDNA M. ATKINSON ,,,.,.. KATHERINE BAIN ..A......,... HELEN HAIRRIS BEHHX.. MARY FRANCES BIRO ..II..I.LIL CESILY ELTSE BLACKFORII ,,,,LL IQATHAR NE BLIRLET ,..,.,.. .. NIARGARET ELT BNHNS I.... BIARION LOUISE BYHNS ....II HELEN RUTH CALDWELL ....III. ELEANOR FOSTER COPELAYD... RUTH LUCILI-l CRAVEN ..VII,.,. DORS CAROLYN ELL'O'l '... SUSAN EEEIE ELRICK .,..,. NIILIJRICD EMERINE ..,....,......... HELENA ATAREA ERIJMANN ,SS,.. h'iARTHl-l ESHELMAN ...,.,....... lX'lARTHA ELLEN FAIN ....,.. ELIZA FRENCH FIIRBER ..,... HIGBICCCA CULlJTHWAQ'l'l-I .II.. MARY ANNA GRAY ..........,.... HELEN BI'lA'l'RlCl'I GRIES wi ER ,I.... CLASS ROLL ' ....... HELEN BEATRICIC GHIESMER ...-........SARAH LARKIN WALKER .......CHARLoTTE MARIE SCHELLING ............HI2LEN RUTH CALDWELL ........ELEANOR FOSTER COPELAND ..............lWAR'l'HA ELLEN FAIN .......l739 Fifth St.. Portsmouth ........North Bluff, Ottawa, lll. .......ThorntOWn. lnd. lll. ........5727 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ......382l N. New Jersey St., lnclianapolis, lnd. Main St.. Lewistown, Mont. .....4il26 Westminster Place. St. Louis, Mo. ,.....Nloseow, Idaho ......NloseoW. Idaho ...............................Mansfielcl, lll. ......3O Hamilton Ave., Columbus ......Cobden. Ill. lll. ......71l State Line Drive, Hammond, Ind. .........1l-75 Summer St., Hammond, lncl. Church St., Chillicothe ........8l0 E. State St., Lawrenceville. Ill. Sixth St.. Bristol. Tenn. ...WJAO4 E. Nineteenth St., Covington, Ky. W. Fifth St.. Marion, Ind. ......509 W. Fourth Ave., Corsieana. Texas ........2646 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Hamilton ll' li'Il'll ZTE ELIZABETH ,IENNINGS ............,. FLORENCE GERTRUDE JEUP .,,,....... ELIZABETH KATHARINE JOHNSON .....,... SUSAN SALGERTHUR JOHNSON ,..,.... ANNETTE CELESTIA KESSLER ......, HELEN IRENE MCCARTER ........, EUNICE ADELLE MCGUFFEY ....... ANNA ELIZABETH MCKEE ......... ESTELLA MCLAUGHLIN .....,........ lVlARTHA MARTIN INICQUEEN ....I.. RUBY AGNES MALONE ....,......... AVA BEATRIZ MILES ............... LUCILE ALVEBNA MOWER ..,.... HAZEL MURPHY ................... NARKA NELSON ...................... MARJORIE MARIAN ORTON ,,..,.. FAWN LEOTA PARENT ......... INIARY ELIZABETH RIDDLE ......... HELEN HALL ROSEBROUGH .....,.,.. CLEO SAWYER ............................. CHARLOTTE MARIE SCHELL NG ....... EUCENIA EMMA SCHOONOVER ........ MARTHA LOUISE SIMPSON ........ EUNICE VICTORIA SKINNER .....,.... MARY AGNES STURGES .................,... GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SWALLEN .....,.. GEORGIA NELLE SWICKARD ,......... SARAH LARKIN W.ALKER ........I RUTH WALKUP .................... GWEI HSIN WANG ............... SARA FRANCES WATKINS ...... FRANCES IRENE WISE ......... IRENE LATHROP WOOSTER ........ DELTA YOUNGBLOOD ,.....I.... Sherman Ave., Columbus .,......24l5 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. .....,...530 Third St. W., Twin Falls, Idaho .....,....,,,...............-....Spanish Fork, Utah ........222 N. Walnut St., Seymour, Ind. .........322 S. Indiana St.. Warsaw, Ind. Charles St., Sisterville, W. Va. Harriett Ave., Canton ......-........................Wellsville ...............................Chestnut St., Derry, Pa. -..,....448 W. Norwood St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. R. 5, Connersville, Ind. ..........209 Thirteenth St., Logansport, Ind. W. Market St.. Lima ....:......220 S. Detroit St., Bellefontaine ........5I65 Kensington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ...........342 W. Rensselaer St., Bueyrus ........22l3 Putnam St., Toledo ......-............................Alhamhra, Calif. Busseron St., Vincennes, Ind. ..........3248 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. ...........503 E. Broadway, Princeton, Ind. ...........Pyeng Yang, Chosen, Japan .........................IaCkson Centre .........902 W. Wabash,Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. Baldwin School, Nanchang, Kiangsi, China ........................................................jeffersonville .........502 Sutphen Ave., Middletown ..........950 Maryville Ave., St. Louis, Mo. --..........-.................-........Boonville, Ind. Sixty-one SiLX'lQV-11150 114 55 W 16-'ii Q 'I I5 'I I fi Q ,1,. 5, 1 .2- , 22 sy' 24, . WV ,ug , S , W Af - 5 'gl 1, - ,. ,J 5? ,T in . ' . xg 14, . -A L., Qgxyg , '54 0 W ? 2 W ,, '- . A ' ,, . fu,-ak, ' - . W f ,,,Ml,.,3 - P . ,gif , , ip! y ? .Y ,11,:, ,V ',.4,,.g, ' ' ,QV , Q 1 ,, ,Q e Q 4, ,AMW v f ' ' l. - ,Q ' V WA' 'MWw x' 1':33,Qa,99 , .1 f ,-,nz-ax is-.'1 V- 1 x fp , - Q, , f V'-V X v.. 2,5 5: : - 'I ', A , ' Q ' ,. .. ' ' :V 'M' ...W , I V , W Av , r 1 Km, , ,g' . levi ,. ., C ' ',:':-1-I-- X 1 Wx 013:71 ' , . ::2T'. .L:'-1' . . . I - .if ' G ff, A -. . -- QA , ,. ,J , -.gh ,, , 1,6 ,' N . xl ,.,: A ,. . AW 45, 22. v Q f1.,r1'2'.:.5,21f2'.af., .. -ig.,-2 - M. ' ik . ' A ,FY .z. 3. 4 -I .. :'-X425 mv. 1 , ,. M QL? W '4 ' fu. -1 f bv -av v 42 04 1 1 'if , W' af A g , f M,.w.w Q 21. 4, y 42 QQ 4 2 . Q Z Y M9 ' , 9237 0 f C -9: , is 'Q WYE Z3 21 Q- . ' f- . vi , f -rf' if 6 r 'Z' fya yy ff ' Svfw n. f . Q 2 1, ,I W 'f F' ,I ,ff '71 5 1 . E 'a 3 ' A PE Z PLZ -, . Mwzfw- -Y , X , , , .f ffpw ,mffff,wm'fy4 , ::f4,'f,w,'f , H ,, ,f, f 1 ,, , f ff , , A ff 7' , ,, , , ,, Q 'S7v9ffff'f..ff.' X' , 1-f f ! fA,,h,,, , mf,0,M,x4,mQ. W, ,ww , , , f ,M W A , :ff f ww , ,,4,,,ff ,, V W, ,V ,Wy QQ gy, ,4 f: , 4 2, by YL 91 fa gf Q X, Z f . M if 7 2 2 gf Z Z Zf Z 2 4 lf .7 EZ 2 71 fwywf ' ' ' J .. Sixty-three In 1 ' ' 0 l Q f I Vgxfx 3 5..- 'I X M Q. . -, 4 v I 'Q 'x :1wA!?'14 i f I fi X S74 I RE Q- gi J R 'I E Class Of ineteen Hundred and Twenty-One CLASS ROLL Preszfderzt ............ ,.,,.....,,,,,,..,...,,, R UTH CARY HELEN CONOvER ,.... ......,................,.,............... . Attica, Ind. Vice-President ,..,....4 ......,. l SABEL HANIILL SMITH B1ARCl-ILLA CRARX '... ,........ 1 07 Washington St., Sreator, Ill. Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...s..A., 1X IIILDRED ALICE NUSBAUM JULIET ,JOSEPHINE CROWDER ....,., .,s..........,s S ullivan, Ind. Atlzletic Captain ....... s...... G ENEVRA ELIZABETH PARKER DOROTHY WHEELER CUPP HELEN ADER .............,.s....s.,,...ss. s...... D anville. lncl. RACHEL JANE FORSYTII AKERS 2667 Clifton Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. FLORENCE AMANDA ALKIRE ....,,..,Vs.,.,,,,,,,,L, ,,,,. A Alt. Sterling ESTHER ANDERSON .......,.L..LL..L ..,... l iushville, lnd. BIARGARET CLARA AXLINE ..L,LLL L.,LL N oblesville, Jud. FRANCES BELLE BliN'lDlClX'l ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, A Ilillersport MARLON FRANCES BAKER 116 Dayton St.. Worthington, lnd. 1N1ARY ELIZABETH BANKER, 607 E. Fourth St., Middletown MARY ELIZABETH BAUNI ,,.,I,,,44C,,,,,,,,,,,CCC,,,,,I,,,,,,,,, Beinlnfirlge IQATHERINE NAUDAIN BEEBE 128 Lawn Ave.. Kansas City, MO. 1M1ARY EMILY BENJAMIN .......... 232 N. Miami Ave.. Sidney KATHRYN ECKHART BIRR. 501 W. Renssalaer St.. Bucyrus ALICE GERTRUDE BLOOM. 149 S. Grove St., Bowling Green LELIA LORRAINE BOWLES ,........,.,...,.C..,...,...,.., Piliesville, Ky. RACHEL PERRY BliAY 179 E. Maple Ave., Noblesville. Ind. HENRIETTA Z. BRECKBLL C.,.,...,.........,,..,.,,,C Columbus G1-eve BIABELLE BEATRICE BRICKI-:R .....,.. 132 E. Main St., Shelby .JICSSIE GERTBUDE BRIDGEWATIQR R. F. D. 8. Cuyahoga Falls BIARGUERITE ISABEL BROADY ..... ...,,,.... W hite Pine, Tenn. VVINIFREIJ URLINE BROWN .,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,..,., C ernn, Ill, ROBERTA MARTHA BIJLLERDQCK 4323 Hamilton Ave.. Norlhside, Cincinnati ALMA A. ELLA BURWIG .........................,........,,,,,, Nlacedonia Bl-QRNICE AN'l'OlNl'1T'l'lC CARPENTER .... Cedar Springs. Mich. RUTH CARY .................................................... Wallingford, Vt. BEULAH MARIE CHRIST li 115 N. Seventh St., New Philadelphia LWIARY 1Xf1ARGUERl'l'lC CLARK ...,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. R ipley FRANCES JANUARY COCHRAN ...... ....... A flayeville, Ky, FRANCES IRENE CONKICY '....... ..,...... H enter, Ill, MINNIEBELLIQ CONLEY ...... ...,. B owling Green .Sl.t,f'V-Sir 151 W. Yvashington St., Shelbyville, 1nd. LOLS ELLEN DAVIDSON ............ R. R. 2, Crawfordsville, Ind. NIARJORIE JEAN DAVIDSON .......... 236 N. Detroit St., Xenia MERDI NJCAFEE DECKER, 121 W. Wabash St.. Bluf'lton,1nd. DOROTHY LYNN D YOY .... ........ N orth Vernon, Ind. HELEN BERNICE DORN ................................................ Sedalia NORA ELIZABETH DUCAN, 1037 E. Gomber St., Cambridge ELIZABETH NIITCHELL DLIKES Corner Seventh and Russell Sts., West Lafayette, Ind. GRACE DUNN: .................................................. Wheatland, Ind. BMJARTHA ESCHBACH .... 115 W. Benton Ave., Albian, Iowa DOROTHY LANIBERT FILEH 120 E. Seminary St., Liberty, 111d. ELIZABETH ELOISIC FLETT .............................. Ridgefarm, Ill. HELEN D1ARY FORD ........................... ..... ........... R u dolph HELEN IQATHERYN FRAZEE 830 N. Main St., Rushville, 1nd. DORIS MANBUSKIRK GARD 214 Woodland Ave., Michigan City, Ind. RUTH VIRGINIA GREER .................................... Pikesville, Ky. NAONII DORCAS GUM ' 310 E. Washington St., Martinsville. 1nd, DOLORES BERNICE HALL 2235 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, 1nd. GRATIA HANLEX '.............................................. Marlette, Mich. EDNA L LLlAN HARPER ...... 439 N. Seventh St., Cambridge 1M1ARY HAZEL HARRISON .............. ............... R ockville. Ind. RUTH ELIZABETH HATFIELD 39 N. Warren Ave., Columbus NIARGARET HAYES .......................... 822 S. Sixth St., lronton AUREL FINLEY IJENDERSON 227 W. Patton St., Paxton, Ill. ALINE JULIA HESTERBERC 1618 Cedar Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati NIARY MADELYN HYTER ...................... ......... B ridgeport, Ill. DIARY GLADYS IMBODEN, 711 Seventh Ave, Bristol, Tenn. DOROTHY VIGDIS JOHNSON .................. Spanish Fork, Utah MABELLE GWENDOLYN JONES .... ....... S tronghurst, Ill. IUHQHHII ZT RUTH ELIZABETH JONES .,.. 530 Yankee Road, Middletown IDA IVIAIE KEGG .,,,,e,..,,,..,...,,.,,,,...,. 30 Penn Ave., Mansfield LOUISE KELL 4..............e ....,......... O akland City, Ind. RUTH ANN KENSER ................,..A.. ............. M ansficld, Ill. RACHEL ELIZABETH KENSI-:TT ......... .......... N ew Concord KATHLEEN EVELINE KERLIN ....... ......... D elphi, Ind. RUTH HOUSER KITCHELL ................ .........,:.,.. L iberty, Ind. ELIZABETH ANN LARABEE 833 W. Main St.. Greenfield, Ind. EDITH LARSEN ................................................., Rawlins, Wyo. MARY MARCUERITE LEWIS, 540 E. Third St.. Newport, Ky. GLADYS MARIE LLOYD ........ 614 N. Seventh St., Cambridge EMILY MYRA LONGFELLOW 1724 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FLORENCE HAMBLIN LUTZ ............ 91 S. Market St., Logan JANE TAYLOR LYNCH ........ Methodist Parsonage, Marietta 1VIARIE MCCALL'STER .............,...,,.........,....,,.......,,., Carmi, Ill, PAULINE ENCLEMAN WATERS FLORENCE MAE MCCOY ...... 1117 Gilbert St., DanviQle. Ill. KATHARINE ESTELLA MCKEE 324 Charles St., Sistersville, W. Va. ETHEL MURIEL MAJOR ............................,... Shelbyville, Inc.. SERENE JULIA MARTON ......................,.,.........,.,, Delphi, Inc.. LAURA ELIZABETH MATSON ...... 108 Clifton St., Sprin field HELEN LOU SE MYER .................................... Lewisville, Ine.. ELIZABETH 1NTARTHA NEPTUNE ...,,,,, ,,,,..,,. T horntown, MILDRED ALICE NUSBAUM 214 N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, Inc.. Inc.. ALICE ELIZABETH OAKES, 809 Eleventh St. N. W., Canton GENEVRA ELIZABETH PARKER , 126 W. Adams St., Caro, Mich. JOSEPHINE TURNER PARKER 5890 Cates Ave., St. Louis. Mo. GLADYS PARRETT... .,..., .....,..........,.....,,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, L yndgn GRACE PEARSON .................. ........ T horntown, Ind. LOUISA BUTLER PERIN ....,....... i.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Amelia ANNA ELIZABETH PETTY A 907 S. Jackson St., Frankfort, Ind. LELA CLEMENTYNE POLAND .............,,........,.....,,.,,,,,.,,., Payne BEATRICE REID .......... 2127 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ALBERTA SPARROW RICE 2223 N. Tenth St., Terre Haute, Ind. RUTH REID .............. 349 W. Washington St., Sullivan, Ind, WILDA ANN RINEHART 507 N. Mulberry St.. Nlt. Vernon BERTHA ROSE ........ 890 E. Harrison St., Martinsville, lnrl. EDNA RUTHERFORD 9 1000 Upper Second St., Evansville, lnd. HARIIIET RUTHERFORD ....,,.,,,,.,,,.....,.......,........... Oakland, Ill. BLANCHE CECILE SAMPLE .................... West Middlesex, Pa. EVANCELINE REBECCA SANGER 220 Eight Ave. E., Twin Falls, Idaho GERTRUDE NIARIE SCHULLER 2240 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis, Intl. EVELYN CLARE SCOTT ..........,........................... Chrisman, Ili. KATHRYN SEAGER .................. 1303 Birchard Ave., Fremont EVA LUCILLE SHEPARD ......,........................... Roachdale, Inc. CLARISSA COULD SHOCK ............,...................t... Liberty, Inc.. ESTHER GERTRUDE SKINNI-LR 3243 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Inc. THERESA ELLENE SLAVOSKY .................................... Sardinia BESSE ANDREWS SLOAN ................ ....... N orth Baltimore GERTRUDE LOUISE SMITH .......................... Wolcottville, Inc.. ISABEL HAMILL SMITH, 317 W. Walnut St., Kokomo, Inc.. NELLTE MARTHA STIPP 1015 Pine St., Michigan City. Inc. RUTH FERN STORMS ............ R. F. D. 4, Hartford City, Inc.. MARY ELIZABETH TAGCART ................ R. F. D. 3, Delaware DTARY ALYCE TALMACE ...... 493 W. Hill St., Wabash, Inc.. DOROTHY THOMAS .......................,............ South Charleston ELDA KATHERINE WALTHER ............................................ Ross HESTER ANN WARFIELD 405 N. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. VONA LUCILE WASMUTH 1022 N. Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. MARIE WELCH WATERS .............................. South Raub, Ind. 403 S. Fifth St.. Miamisburg NIABLE ELOEANNE WICKHAM ...................................... Toboso ELIZABETH WILKIN ...... 905 Grand Ave., Connersville. Ind. MILDRED FOWLER WILLIAMS 29 N. Fifteenth St., Terre Haute, Ind. VIRGINIA WILSEX' ..,..................,.................... Cass City, Mich. EMILY CLARA WOOD ...... 320 W. Jackson St., Muncie, Ind. ELEANOR JANE WRIGHT, Bivouac Place. Ft. Thomas, Ky. CATHERINE ELIZABETH YONTZ ........ 156 Mound St.. Logan Sixty-seven iifiilmy 5 mf ...... Z in! :X in fikikgp qI-Iraq Q fn. Q Sf? Wg. . ' E Sixty'-Ciglz,t Q5 . Ma... v- 92 42? , 7 ' x 3 yy, 4 - J , . R., 1 10 A 4,12 5 Q A y K AQ 'Q f W M 7 N Z fy V I L: f if-Wig, Ig, S if 4 , ' N 4 5 , V V.,'-, .... M if V! f f -.. '- ik ' 4' W 3 5. Z V z Uk ff -V si gg .gjf qw A -e '- . . . 14,45 ,553 , ,,, f , f f WV. wg?w.fWw W . W' N 7 g14 ' , If . -2 A A V ow ,Y - gift, - 'A . . I' -ff ' , M 5 y Q .9, ,. ,,X, 5. 1 ,, . X GA y ., ,V I 'Y of f ' 7 is Q I 4 ' , . V W 25, . ' V . , I . .i , iii if : W N W If ug: , . Jf E2 Q f , f . f R x J. fp, ' ' Wfwmf 13' MT. , 22 , 4 272 4 , - V 'Y L: il ' '5 1 la , 4 ., V 1 1 . WW f fy P- -. V . A Q f F . ,Q 'f , x '91 ' EI :' . ' ' 'fff 2-'41- ' 'Vi' ,I Q mx., ., , 1.1. ff: 212' . H - ff... ..,,: 75, ' ' , I.. MW! , A A 4 g ., f.,, . 41 1 N .,.. '. . ff' , fx - . , 2-352 , ' V .L - ....,, , qi Q W ' Xl., .. ff 4 Wm. gb iv I .. L .,., W . , . - A 1, I V V V ..., . 1 X ,. ., ,f-'fi' f I ,. -., kk I WJ, 'f Q-:2 5. N AQ ' 4 .f ,,., : .fm Z, , . ,S , .,..,. -ff , . ' M 1 V' ' 4 '1 ' 51 1 f -G W' A df '1+2'f,',.. 'K' Q f Z, , ...,. . . 2 51935. Q. ... ,,+ in-.1 A740 ' xx 1 Q 5 5 I . I K 1 ' .. ......., I :::::::::::- '::::::::::::: . 355555: mn- Book Three Organizations E W il it a t 'I SI'1lClI.l y Central Board Oflicers of The Student League President ,..,,....... ...., ....,,..t,,,,.,,,,. ...... S 1: N A SUTHERLAND Vice-Presirlent ,.,.,,,,,,,..,e,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,. .......... N lARGARET HINITT House Chairman of Peabody Hall .....,. ..... K ATHERINE KESSLER House Chairman of McKee Hall .....,. ........... H ELEN BAILEY Secretary ....l,.........,..,...,.,.....,,.l...l... .,..,, D oRoTHY DUERR Treasurer ........................,..,,..., .............,. E LSIE RITTER Sopltoznore Representative ....,. ..,..., E LEANoR COPELAND Freshman Representative ....., l,.,,. E STHER SKINNER Faculty Representative ........ .t...... lVl ISS WINDATE Wiestern has a well-developed system of student government, based fundamentally on the honor system. Each individual is her own oflicer in carrying out the laws set by Central Board. Our proctor system makes it possible to establish cooperative order in the dormitories. Examinations are carried on entirely under the honor system. We belong to the national organization of student governments and rank among the hrst in degree of development and success. lI i 'I- I The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President .......... ..... R UTH WENZLICK ABBOTT Vice-President ...... .......,,............. L UCILE SMITH Secretary .......... ........ K ATHARINE BURLEY Treasurer ............................................... .. ....... GRACE STEVENSON Chairman Social Service Committee ....... ........ K ATHERINE BAIN Chairman Social Committee .............. ...... M ARION BYRNS Chairman Mission Study ............ ....... - -MABLE HUGHES Chairman Finance Committee ...... ...... F RANGES WHALEN Chairman Publicity Committee ..... Chairman Devotional Committee - President Student Volunteer Band ..... ..... ELEANOB COPELAND -.-UUFLORENCE BRYAN -..--..-HENRIETTA ROBINSON Seventy-one I Pig ii Ei, P QI The Honor Society MEMBERSHIP ROLL PRESIDENT Born DR. LEACH MISS OKEY DEAN SAWYER MISS BYRNE MISS PHILLIPS MISS BISHOP MISS BROWN MISS SPRING MISS CALDWELL CLASS OF 1918 RUTH WENZLICK ARROTT KATHERINE KESSLER MARGARET SEARS lVlARGARET HINITT F LoRA MERCER lV1ARY LOUISE SMITH MABLE HUGHES EDNA PEPPER SENA SUTHERLAND CLASS or 1919 AMIE CRANE DOROTHY DUERR DOROTHY WILKINSON The Honor Society, founded in 1914, has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship. Its membership consists of the President and the Dean of the college, faculty members who belong to the Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi Societies, and students who have especially high grades or who have rendered the college some worthy service. ln the Winter term not more than three Juniors and not more than one-fourth of the Senior class may be elected to the club. The Alumnae members are those of the classes from 1908 to 1913 who received Senior honors, and those who have been elected to the club since 19141-. A Sevvnty-two 'IUYQHUII Z The Classical Club President ............. Vice-President ............. Secretary-Treasurer ...... MEMBERSHIP ROLL MISS BISHOP lwYRA VVINKLER HELEN FRAZEE MISS BYRNE NARKA NELSON NAOMI GUM HELEN ANCER HELEN CALDWELL RUTH HATFIELD ALVERDA DOXEY HAZEL MURPHY NIADELINE HYTER MARGARET HINITT FRANCES WISE ALINE HESTERBURG KATHRYN KESSLER IRENE VVOOSTER NIANONA KENNEDY . EDNA PEPPER RACHEL ACKERS ' NIILDRED NUSBAUM HENRIETTA ROBINSON HELEN BIERNATZKI LIOUISA PERIN NIARGARET SEARS NIABELLE BRICKER BERTHA ROSE MARY LOUISE SMITH ROBERTA BULLERDICK GWEI HSIN WANG DOROTHY VANCE HELEN CONOVER HESTER ANN WARFIELD DOROTHY DIXON .-.,.-lVlARY LOUISE SMITH ,.--..-HENRIETTA ROBINSON BIERNATZKI The Classical Club was founded in 1916. Membership is Open to students who are taking elective Work in Latin or Greek and to others who are especially interest The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with classical writers not studied the classroom. TWO meetings are held each month. ed. in Seven ty-three I -an an -:mm . . .::,. :mm -:,,,,'fm,,: .. .mm Q .14 ma 4 I' S I 5 5? 193 'I 5 Scvelzty-four THE MATHEMATICS CLUB IUYQKII M E M ,1 , ....... ..... .... , ,NME , The athematics tClub The Mathematics Club is open to students who are taking elective courses in mathematics. The purpose of the club is to give more detailed study to subjects which are merely touched on in class. lt leads to a broader outlook on the field of mathematics and an acquaintance with modern mathematical treatises. Miss GLAZIER Miss BROWN Miss ORR EMILY ALDRIDGE HELEN ANGER KATHERINE BEEBE HELEN BERRY CECILY BLACKFORD ROBERTA BULLERDICK HELEN CALDWELL AMY CRANE LIST OF MEMBERS EQAREA ERDMANN HELEN GRIESMER ELIZABETH JOHNSUN MARGUERITE LEWIS ANNA NICKEE MARTHA MACQUEEN EJUCILE MowER EDNA PEPPER EIOUISA PERIN EDITH SAWIN CLEO SAWYER xBLANCHE SAMPLE EDNA SEBALD RUTH SHIPP SARAH SLOAN MARY SPENCER SENA SUTHERLAND HESTER ANN WARFIELD NANCY WILLIAMS GWEI HsIN WIANG PAULINE WISE DELTA YOUNGBLOOD Seven ty gg ii 2 Q K Seventy-six LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ---+1-1 ,' -I If l'Yli'll Z7 Le Cercle Francais La premiere reunion de notre Cercle Francais cut lieu en 1913. On Se reunit toutes les quinzaines pour ecouter Chanter et parlor le francais. Le Cercle sa repre- Sente quelques comedies: par exemple, MLC Malade lmaginairen et 'clues Precieuses Ricliculesw de Moliere et 'GLCS Romanesquew cle Rostand. Cette annee-ci nous avons represente deux scenes de Moliere, aussi MDU Theatre au Champ d7Honneur et MLCS Deux Gloiresfi Monsieur le professeur Kuline de Miami nous a clonne un charmant discours Sur Paris et Monsieur Malcolm Cook qui vient cle passer Six mois cn France, nous a montre ses souvenirs cle la guerre. OFFICIERS Presidente ........... Vice-Presidente .......,...,.. Secretaire et T resorifire ..,., ELVA ADAMS HELEN BAILEY NILLE. BASS KATHERINE BEEBE EMILIE BENJAMIN HELEN BERRY CECILY BLACKFORD ROBERTA BULLERDICIQ KATHARINE BURLEY RUTH CARY FRANCES CoCIqRAN AMIE CRANE MAREA ERIJMANN MEMBRES MLLE. EULENSTEIN ELIZA FURBER ALINE HESTERBURG MARGARET HINITT MABLE HUGHES ELIZABETH JENNINGS SUSAN JOHNSON RACHEL KENSETT EMILY LONGFELLOW JANE LYNCH HELEN MCCARTER LUCILE MoWER HELEN NEWMAN .--UAEDITH SAWIN --..--..-.HILDA JONES ...UUIRENE WOOSTER NIARJORIE ORTON JOSEPHINEI PARKER LoU1SA PERIN HELEN ROSEBROUGH CHARLOTTE SCHELLING RUTH SHIPP NIARTHA SIMPSON NIARY LOUISE SMITH AGNES STURGES SENA SUTHERLAND DoRoTHY VANCE CARoL WHITEFORD lVlYRA WINICLER Seventy-seven , 55 11 Q w 'I Sc'11enfty-eight DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN MEMBERSHIP ROLL 'lU!W'll'Il M f M .r ,I Der eutsehe Verein In diesem Jahr halt der Verein Seine Versammlungen abencls alle zwei Wochen austatt nachmittags monatlich. Die Mitglieclersehaft betriigt Sielaen-und-vierzig Stu- dentinnen und Lehrerinnen. Zu Weihnachten hatten Wir ein hOChSt intereSSaIIteS Program. Die Madchen im fiinften Jahr lasen uns kurze Weihnaefutsgeschichten vOr, die Sie im Stilder Romantiker verfasst hatten. Den romantischen Ton haten Sie gliieklich getroffen, und Clie alten Weihnachtsliecler, im Lieht cleS Herdenfeuers gesungen, habenl alle Hergen tief erfrent. lm Februar fiihrten einige Miidchen vom zweiten ,lahr HEigenSiI1rI mit gI'OSSem Erfolg auf. Das letzte Program War Sehr informel uncl bestancl zwar aus gesellschaftliehen Spielen, Ratselu, uncl SO weiter. Die Uflizer des Vereins President ...,. ...r.. F URMA DOUGLASS Secretary .,... .......... H ELEN ANGER Treasurer ..e.... ....... E DITH PRENTICE RACHEL AKERS EMILY ALDRIDGE HELEN ANCER NELL ARCHER MISS BOWEN FLORENCE BRYAN MARGUERITE BROADY ELIZABETH ABUTCHER LOUISE CLIPPINGER RUTH CRAVEN FRANCES CONKEY FURMA DOUCLASS LOIS DAVIDSON DOROTHY DUERR ROWENA ENCLE MARTHA ESCHBACH ELIZABETH FLETT NELL F AIN FLORENCE JEUP EDITH LARSEN MAE MCCOY , ANNA NICKEE EUNICE NICGUFFEY ESTELLE MCLAUCHLIN RUBY MALONE SOPHIA lVlORRIS FLORENCE MOORE JULIA MARTON MISS NIUELLER lVlILDRED NUSBAUM ALICE OAKES EDITH PRENTICE EMILY PUTNAM LELA POLAND EDNA PEPPER HARRIET RUTHERFORD GERTRUDE SCHULLER ESABEL SMITH AQISS SELBY EUGENIA SCHOONOYER GEORGIA SWICKARD RUTH STORMS NIARIE WATERS LVIYRA WINKLER RUTH WALKUP HESTER ANN WIARFIELD ELEANOR WRIGHT DELTA YOUNGBLOOD Seven ty-nine ljiglz t y I 'M 3. 'I W Q 4' , Q MgN.,,,2.e.m4ia'Liiw4,,,...xopQw,, THE CHOIR fflll w if m JHBBM ..... . ..... JBHQIM, The ChOir MR. LE BARON .......... -- ........... ................v..... . . RUTH WENZLICK ABBOTT WINIFRED FITZHUGH NIARGARET BYRNS RUTH BRACHER JEAN CARR RUTH CARY RUTH CRAVEN HARRIET CRAWFORD FRANCES COCHRAN ELEANOR COPELAND JEAN DAVIDSON F IDELIA DUNCAN ROWENA ENGLE DOROTHY FILER NAOMI GUM MARCARET HINITT MABLE HUCHE3 DOROTHY JOHNSON LOUISE KELL KATHRYN KESSLER RUTH KITCHELL FLORENCE LUTZ HELENE NORWOOI5 FLORA MERCER RUTH MERING EDNA PEPPER .--..........---....-......I.,....-Dzrector HENRIETTA ROBINSON WILDA RINEHARDT EUGENIA SCHOONOVER EDNA SEBALD SARAH SLOAN MARY STAPP GERTRUDE SWALLEN PILXULINE WISE DOROTHY VANCE LUCY WATT ELIZABETH WILKIN DOROTHY WILKINSON ELIZABETH WILLER Eighty-one 55 11 :L Q If Eighty-two UB CL GLEE i' I I I ' E1 fi i lilllull m r m .I !Z -ME G ee Club MISS KENT .,..,...... ....,.,.,.. D Lrector HAZEL MURPHY ........ ..,.. ....... ....... M1 C C ompanisl First Soprano HENRIETTA BRECKBILI GRACE DUNN WINIFRED FITZHUGH NAOMI GUM ELISABETH JENNINGS EIOUISE KELL GLADYS PARRETT NIARY TACCART First Alto ALICE BLOOM NIARGARET BYRNS HELEN CALDWELL RUTH CRAVEN F LORA MERCER WILDA RINEHART Second Soprano EMILY BENJAMIN ROWENA ENGLE RUTH JONES ELSIE RITTER LUCILE SMITH NIARY STRUBLE FRANCES WISE Second Alto RUTH CAREY NIINNEBELLE CONLEY FURMA DOUGLASS ELIZA FURBER ELIZABETH WALKER NIILDRED WILLIAMS Eighty-th ree 1 1 .I 'Q 11 1 1 ' 1 -1 ' 3 P ' '1 1. -.r 11 H , -1 ' ' 1 ,, 11 1 ' . . 4 1 1 - ',' 1, . 11 ' . .1 1 1 . . -1 - 4 1 J . .nj 1' ' ' 1- , 1 ' 1 - 1 171 '-'! 1- 1 'F' 1 1 , 1 1 1 L , - , 1 x , . -- A 11 -2- .:1, 1 ,. .' 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 V ,g ' 1, 1 1 . -n 1- ' 1 .' .. 1 1 ' ' -11 A . x Q, . 1 A1 1 1 X1 1, - .1 .1 1 1 1,, -Nwwww , 1 ' , 1 1 , ' I 1 1 1 1 114 1 . A11 . 11 I , , 1 1 1 7 ' 1 'b ' II. I 1 1 gm, F ' ' 5 1 1 I 1 -- ' v ' . N - 41 12141.11 1 . .1 1 11,e,,111 , .11 , - ' 1 ' 11 ' X br 1. . I . . V. 1 N 1. 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' - '11m',n - .' -111 111 I'l Il'II iT ,L The Chorus The Chorus is open to all, and usually numbers about one hundred and lifty members. During the fall and Winter terms practice is held weekly under the direction of lVlr. Le Baron. After the annual chorus concert in March, another smaller chorus is trained for the music of commencement Week. Eighty-Jive Eighty-six , -Q 55:::::?..:::.- L .:... '::4... ...:::::::::::::'::::. az. 'ni' 5 -Wi' Tliffiifliigfiffii- 'nm' mr M il ix Q W 'I f ? ' I f f W ,ff mm -fi WW f Q5 Qgeagffg Big ff 3251 . V 'f ,, W2 A ' X 'FR ' 2235, I DIANTHIAN CLUB ,P xi .l1I'l!'ll'll f President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...,.. DR. AND MRS. BOYD DOROTHY ARBECKEI HELEN ANGER KATHERINE BAIN HELEN BERRY EMILY BENJAMINE RUTH BRACHER MISS BROWN MARGARET BYRNS MARION BYRNS JEAN CARR MISS CLARK ELEANOR COPELAND Dianthian Club E MEMBERSHIP ROLL HONORARY IVIEMBERS MARION BOYD ACTIVE MEMBERS FURMA DOUGLAS ELIZA FURBER WINIFRED FITZHUGH MARY ANN GRAY MARGARET GUTERMUTH REBECCA GOLDTHWAITE MISS HALL MISS HERRICK MANONA KENNEDY MARY LINGO NEARTHA MACQUEEN HAZEL MURPHY v ...--..FURMA DOUGLAS ANGER .-.UGRACE STEVENSON -..HELEANOR COPELAND DEAN SAWYER MISS MUELLER MISS OKEY MARJORIE ORTON BCISS PHILLIPS ELSIE RITTER EVARY SPENCER MARY STAPP GRACE STEVENSON GERTRUDE SWALLEN QVIISS WINDATE .VIILLOCENT WORK E igh ty-seven 55 2 H2E H .55 ff .ad -wg 53 www -..-A 'L ,,Q,u93i H ,JH ,W ,,., f hm, :E , V f 4? fm N fix -16 Eighty-eight AGORA CLUB L IUKUHII SR President ............ Vice-President ..... Secretary ..,...... Treasurer ...... DR. LEACH DR. DENTON MISS PORTER NELL ARCHER HELEN BAILEY CECILY BLACKFOBD FLORENCE BRYAN KATHERINE BURLEY ELIZABETH BUTCHER HELEN CAMPBELL AMIE CRANE LOUISE CLIPPINGER HELEN EDGAR Agora Club MEMBERSHIP ROLL HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. KELLEY MISS BISHOP MISS BOWEN ACTIVE MEMBERS MAREA ERDMANN NELL FAIN HELEN GREISMER NIARGABET HINITT ELISABETH JENNINGS HILDA JONES JANET KELLER HELEN NEWMAN FAWN PARENT HELEN ROSEBROUGH EDGAR -..AANIARY STRUBLE NEWMAN CREISMER QI MISS LEWIS MISS ORB MISS GREISMEB EDITH SAWIN CHARLOTTE SCHELLING LUCILE SMITH MARY STRUBLE DOROTHY VANCE SARAH WALKER CAROL WHITEFORD FRANCES WATKINS GWEI HSIN WANG IRENE WOOSTER Eiglzly-nine fVineLy M i 3. Q K Q , :::: .ur .:::::... ...::::::::::::: '::.. .u. :: -255: 5' :5EiE5i5':.5FES5iEE::. -:SEEN Q-5555? ,wwmfwm N MM 'm 'f'M Xm, ,...,X. . fz., 5 ? ' we mg QQ ,-Q ,. QQ , fi- ,gu- mms L. ' i,.,,sh- ABLE CLUB T OUND R glib ll Ifflil I W A .,..... ..... ..,,. 1 : President ....,..... Vice-President .... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... DR. AND MRS. BOYD DEAN SAWYER MISS BYRNE HELEN CALDWELL RUTH CRAVEN HARRIET CRAWFORD DOROTHY DUERR FIDELIA DUNCAN ROWENA ENGLE NIARTHA ESHLEMAN HELEN GONSER NIABLE HUGHES FRANCES INSKEEP FLORENCE JEUP Ound Table Club L,..,.A1ABLE HUGHES LUCY WATT ,WMARY LOUISE SMITH .,....-DOROTHY DUERR MEMBERSHIP ROLL HONORARX7 MEMBERS MISS CALDWELL MISS GLAZIER MISS KENT ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHRYN KESSLER F LORA MERCER RUTH MERINC ANNA MCKEE BEATRIZ MILES HARRIET MONTGOMERY NARKA NELSON HELENE NORWOOD EDNA PEPPER HENRIETTA ROBINSON HELEN IRENE ROST AAARGARET SEARS MISS LEONARD MISS LIBBY MISS SELBY EDNA SEBALD MARY LOUISE SMITH SENA SUTHERLAND RUTH WALICUP LUCY WATT RUTH WENZLICK ABBOTT FRANCES WHALEN DOROTHY WILKINSON ELIZABETH WILLER FRANCES WISE PAULINE WISE Ninety-one I 51 25 -K Z R f ttstt 41 ' I . 47 - , Q The W estem-Oxford Board Editor-in-Chief MARGARET SEARS, 1918 Editors LUCILE SMITH, 1918 CAROL WHITEFORD, 1919 HILDA JONES, 1919 NIANONA KENNEDY, 1919 Nin ety-two MARION BYRNS, 1920 Business Manager LOUISE CLIPPINGER, 1919 Assistant Business Managers ELISABETH JENNINGS, 1920 MAREA ERDMANN, 1920 -. 14,2 Q.: A - e e E l i n.-il lm: - mm EL 'DMM 1,55 --f- miffwszzffffw 'fffsggzsszeeaseissife 1 4 fe., as 4 if Y if ,E fr? ggi W jp.?5fg:ffff'.fW FLORENCE BRYAN Editor-in-Chief e ,X , Rf-Www-:re H H H ' s Q As.. -:.,g - N L if A sg : .reg R fs iSG'ff3fT1 Q-xx V. xgrssjd O, if f A -N .5 'mi Qs I fi: ' .Xb ' elf. A ' ,528 -.zsg-PM Rzgkryis v. 1 A ' A 21 . Qqzfs- ffqisg ' X - I 5 A bf lf: x JXQYY 1 .ii 33. Q wfkgl., A K -Rffxfwg . - .gi 1 R A . xv V NMR x' J. Qsykw t L Q X -A . EXRRQQ ww. . 'R-xx Qfilf ZAR fl 1? 9 1:51 QSXLL , . Q X Qs, A t if The Multifaria Staff 35. '23 7 :f,,:,x, M'-, I , Q N 'gtg 1 rf' 4 ww A w1.,'Qf,,,ayf , !f1 'g7:,,'Jk!e,f 'Nw ziflrsvj- e, , -1.7-'f9:R. ' wwf .-'75'f ' 5 tr, ' YY 351 fvsewf' f f f M, -' I. .Q N 'Ev'-' A ' U Dixfzf-z1Q? f1 'f ' if .- -- Ugg. g.,,, 'Lia-f, 1, L , SS f'1'i.' . , ' fy wff ff4f'fw'rLtr iaith -:AWA ., fl S- , -,gi of fff, , gy-, 7 'As' ', riff. nf! f 3' 'J 1 7 fi A V, ' ...jgr 5 ' fy, H If Z 9,7155 'ff ' ,I fy -L, J . ' 1 ,, 5' .202 . A 5 ', V254 'L 2 if f f A ,V 4 A ,, ., , 7 wif, , , ,f 4-ew af ' ar - .MK jr 444, I ff A ,ff iuwfyf, DOROTHY WILKINSON Business Manager EDNA PEPPER Organization Editor RUTH CRAVEN A Ctivities Editor HELENE NORWOOD Art Editor . ANET KELLER Assistant Art Editor HELEN ROSERROUOH Athletic Editor DOROTHY DUERR Literary Editor FAWN PARENT Feature Editor MARTHA NIACQUEEN Kodak Editor 'f 1 2 , WMA ff., Y, A f.'1g.Q2 f' nuff: .f ,Mi SARAH WALKER Assgt Business Manager ,.,.-,4,.sm.Qwsww1mwwf,MwwM 1 . ,.5fj:'f2. ,v.t..M.,.6,...N ,-,,...,A.,. 1 ,iff f J , 25' N 'WZ 432 'W Rf 4 ei . ,T .,.,. , :Vt ,., .. Ao A if A v Ji A , , A -,b Ii' V: -,. ff- ! 1 Ninety-three Qg ii Q C a i UI The Presidents' Club This club is composed of the presidents of all student organizations, including the League, the Y. W. C. A., the four classes, literary clubs, departmental clubs, and the two publication editors. The purpose of the club is to unite the interests of all phases of college activities and to discuss important campus problems. . The Council for the New Democracy This Council is the recent outgrowth of a movement which started in a Student Volunteer Conference at East Northfield in January. These organizations are being founded in a great many colleges and their purpose is, briefly, to awaken in American students an intelligent realization of the world situation, an appreciation of what the outcome may mean, and a steadfast determination to shoulder our responsibility. Our plans are still indefinite, but study and discussion groups will soon be formed as a starter to the work. A circular from the East Northfield Conference states: ttlf we are to face the world task which clearly and unmistakably confronts us, we must have adequate knowledge of the situation as it now exists. From these study groups should go out thousands of students who, with a new intelligence, a new vigor, and a new zeal, will give themselves for the evangelization of the whole world in our timefi , The Council at Weste1'n consists of the Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet, the officers of the Central Board, and the presidents and vice-presidents of the four classes. A1 ll IV jour Ili !M'll'll mZ 'X' .,,g3 3 f' X M...-. E ' tip.-f'f'Z Q 5, 'GQ ' - 3fK --Al Q U YPQ Q O Q Ninety w i 3 i a l l Y. W. C. A. Reception Un Saturday evening, September 22, the new girls were entertained at the annual Y. W. C. A. reception. The reception took the form of a circus and was held in the gymnasium. Large families of Freshmen children conducted by upperclass parents assembled as the big band played. The parade was led by the largest baby in captivity. Monkeys, trained dogs, a lion, acrobats, bareback riders, clowns, and a fat lady were the other attractions. The informality of the evening gave the Freshmen an idea of college spirit and companionship. Vimfty-six -in v lfffiil f College Day, Uctober The program of the morning exercises was as follows: Processional ................................,................................................... ....... T he League Song Invocation ........ ......... P RESIDENT BOYD Hymn Responsive Reading ..... ,..,.,. P salm III Prayer Hymn Address ....... ........................................... 4 cCarry Onf' or HThe Spirit of the Trenches Rev. JOSEPH A. VANCE, D.D., Detroit, Michigan Music-HDragon Flies ,7.................. . ......... . ............................................. ....... H ojman THE GLEE CLUB Song ............... .........,.................... ...... , . Alma Mater Benediction The Freshmen, according to custom, Wore their colors for the first time on College Day. The applause was hearty when the coral and silver were ushered into the chapel by Frances Whalen, Junior Chairman. After the exercises in the chapel were over, a picnic lunch was served in the beech woods. The annual Freshman-Sophomore bas- ketball game was played on the athletic field in the afternoon. It was an unusually fine game, the excitement being heightened by the tied score, which was played off, giving the Sophomores the victory. The spirit of the day was splendid and was largely due to the enthusiasm with which every one entered into rally in the woods the night before. N inet y-seven ! it -i-I it V -- z::' -:mn -5555555-1' 3355555' :::::::' EEE :EEEEEEESEF 2' T :::5?::E5r Y 'EEEEEF' .iEEiE55Ei:..,:: EE ..... ..,....... ....... .... Q ....., Q I I Concert GIVEN BY THE M1ssEs STITZER, SATURDAY EVENING, PROGRAM Down in the Forest ......... . Allah ..........,.............. O Dry Those Tears ..,.... o.....oo...E...o,...oo,...oo.,A....,....oo.... Miss NTERLE STITZER Selection from uThe Taming of a Shrew Selection from uLes Hugenotm--- Miss SIBYL STITZER Miss NTERLE STITZER Little Sister Snow ......... ..........,..................... . , ,.... -. The Prince Chap ...... ..,... The Wild White Rose Miss SIBYL STITZER The Highwayman ........ .................... , . ..................... . Sapphire Ode ........... -- Miss SIBYL STITZER Italian Waltz- Song ......... ................,.......................... nf'zy ffigflit Miss MERLE STITZER SEPTEMBER 29, 1 917 ,-.--R0l1,Cllfl -Chadwick --.......-Del Riego Meyerbeer ----,.,,Lmle .....,-Peple ---.,..N0yes . .... Brahms ..,. Ardittz . l-L l .l1'lUl Il'll 'K Faculty Recital SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 At 7 :30 o'ClOck Miss PORTER, Piano Miss BOWEN, Piano M Ss KENT, Voice Miss SCHELLSCHMIDT, Violin MR. LEBARON, Organ- Phantasie, Sonata, Op. 1541+ ...................................,.................,....... Warum ............................ Todt und das Madchen ....... Les Cloclnes ........,........ Les Berceaux ...... Prelude, C lVIinor ....... Notturno ............. Passepied ......... Spring Song MR. LEBARON Miss KENT Miss BOWEN Cangia tue voglie fCanzOnetta 16th Centuryj ..... ,Rheinberger -.,,.,-Hilclaeh ..----Sehubert ------Debussy ..--...Faure -----.--Chopin Grieg Delzbes -..---..Chovan --..--Fas0l0 , Miss KENT Trio, Ava Maria .................................................................................................. Moseheroni MISS PORTER, Miss SCHELLSCHMIDT, MR. LEBARON Doushka ..... ........................................ . .......................,......,.................... ....... H a alley A Nocturne ....... .....,. I Cramer Life .............. .................... ....... S cz ller MISS KENT Suite for Piano and Violin, Op. ll ........ ...... G oldrnark Allegro Andante sostenuto Allegro ma non troppo Allegro molto Miss PORTER, Miss SCHELLSCHMIDT Ninety nine l i ae Z4 e Q 1 I II III IV. One HlLIlllTC'll Piano Recital by ARTHUR SHATTUCK SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1918 At 7:30 oiCloek 9 Suite in D Minor .......... DAlbert Allemande , Cavotte Musette Gavotte with Variations ........ ........ R ameau, lntermezzo, Op. 117 ......,... ........ B rahms Barcarolle ..........,........ ......... C hopin Etude in C Sharp Minor ....,.... Chopin Waltz in A Flat .,..... ......... C hopin Berceuse .....................,............................,............ ........ H enselt Etude Caracteristique lChild's Fairy Tale! ......... ........... M oscheles Serenade from iiD3H1H3t1OH of Faustn ............................................,.,. Berlioz-Radon Grand Fantasie on Serenade and Menuet from uDon Juan ....... -Mozart-Thalberg First Concert Etude .......................,.............................................................,...,r.,, Liszt Polonaise .............. ....... L iszt-Busoni Q ld :IL-II 1: 1 Song Recital MME. LILLIAN ADAM WIESIKP' SOPRANO Az the Piano, Miss PAULA KIPP SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 19155 At 7:30 o,Clock PRooRAivi O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me ................ . ....... ......... H andel Quella Fiamma ........................ ....... M arcello Secret Love ............,............................... ,Brahms Faint and Fainter Grows My Slumber ....... ......... B rahms Serenade ..............................................,.... ......... B rahms E'en Small Things May Give Us Pleasure .... ......... W olf Silent Love ........................., .......... . -- .,....... Wolf Mouseris Magic Verses- ............. Wolf Crepuscule ............. Massenet Mandoline .......... -Debussy L'Heure Exquise ........ R., H aim Pastorale ...,........ Bizel The Sleep That Flits on Bahy's Eyes ..... ............... C arpenter Lady Picking Mulherries ......,..,.,,,,,., ......... S tillman-Kelley Come, Laughing Streamlet ........ ................. S pross The Bird of the Wilderness ,,.,. ......,. H orsmann One Hundred One W il tr S Q 'I Students' Recital DECEMBER 8, 1917 OI an ...........,...,.......................,..., -. .,,...................,,...... Premiere Sonata, Op. 25, First Movement Glee Club Piano Plano RUTH BRACHER Pretty Geisha Girls ................,.... .... Sandman Am a Softly Comin' ....... Prelude and Fugue lMinorl ................................... NIILDRED NUsRAUM La Gondola ...... ,....,..,................... Hungarian ....,. ..,,,.......,.................,.............. lVlARJ'ORIE ORTON Vlolin Sonata, A Minor .,..., P13110 Concerto, A Minor, First Violin Romance .,.... Piano lVlARJORIE NAGEL Movement ................,.,... FLORA IVIERCER EDNA SEBALD Moods of Childhood ...... ln Foreign Lands Catch Me Pleading Child Cvavotte ............... Piano Voice Piano Vlolin Plano DOROTHY WILKINSON Des Ahends ................ ......,................................ Traummes W1l'I'CH ....... ,................,.,...,...........,..... HAZEL MURPHY My True Love Hath My Heart ..,.,............,........, Mr. Dream Maker .......................,....,,.,,....................,. EMILY BENJAMIN , Nocture E Flat ........ ....................................... RUTH NIERING Indian Lament .........,...............,............................... Der Geigermeister von Cremona ,................................ FLoRENcE JEUP Concerto, A Minor, First Movement ,.,,,.,...,I,,,,,.,....,. 01 P Iluncln cl Two FIDELIA DUNCAN Salome ,----,----I-Iarlcer -------Dvorak ...-...BaclL ...,-------.-.fensen ..,-..--.MacDowell UZQAIYIIIJTOSIZO --Schu,mann dgfl mbrosio -Schumann Clazounou -Schunzcznn -Schwnann ---.---..-Clerbois ....,...W00dman -------Chopin -------D1J0rak-Kreisler --------------.---Hu,bbay ----.----Grieg U ffflfli in f in Chorus Concert HARRISON D. LEBARON DIRECTOR Miss NIARCELLA MENGE, Soprano SATURDAY EVENING, lVlARCH 2, 1918 PROGRAM American Consecration Hymn ........ ...............................................,,... O thou who long ago Didst move the hearts of men Their freedom's worth to know, America! Now move our hearts again To rise for all men's right And, strong in liberty, Go forth to fight, Go forth to fight, Forth to fight For thee. Chorus : For right, more dear than peace For hope that bears release To slavish agonies Our swords are drawn, And they shall rest no more Till yonder blood-red seas And hell-dark shore Are white with dawn. Volga Boatmen's Song ............... The Wanderer's Night Song ....... Not bound by earthly loam Art thou, nor shelt'ring hill, Thou art our spirit's home, America! Our home that lures us still To build beyond wars grave And where God's watch-Hres Go forth to save, Go forth to save, Forth to save Our dream. O land. whose living soul Hast led all tribes to seek Their Godward star and goal, America! Now bid thy beacon speak ln fire, and let thy bright Auroral stars, unfurled, Go forth to light, Go forth to light, Forth to light The world! Francis MacMillen gleam. -Percy Macliaye --..----,Rnssian Folk Song --..--Anion Rubenstein Morning Hymn ......,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,.,,..,,,,,.,.,, H enschel Romance ...............................,............... ...... D ebzissy Vissi D7Arte, Vissi D'Amore tToscal .......................... ....... P uccini Miss MENGE Trio, Meditation from Faust ......................,........................................ . ..........,......... Gounofl Violin, Miss JEUP, Piano, Miss MERCER, Organ, Miss BRACHER Blackbird7s Song ...................,.........,........,....,............... .............................................. S CO!! The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes ,.,,....,.... ...... C arpenter When l Go Alone ,,,, Q ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,...,... ........ B uzzi-Peccia ' Miss NIENGE The River of Stars ............... ....................... ..,. . . -Bawden Miss Bowen, Accompanist Miss Mercer, Accompanist One Hundred Three t o e i 1. s r i Lyceum Course December Tenth ......,..... ......... L ecture by Vincent Gordon, of the Gordon Highlanders February Twentieth .......... .................,......... T he Devereux Players in lbsen's MGhosts'7 February Twenty-third .............. The Devereux Players in uThe Bishop's Candlesticksw February Twenty-eighth .....,......,... .... ............. C i ncinnati Symphony Orchestra Hamilton Music Course Uetober Twenty-second ....... ......... P aul Riemers and Sophie Breslau November Fifteenth ........ .......................................... A nna Case january Eleventh .......... ........ F lonzaley String Quartette March Fourth .,..,,....., ,.........................s G ahrilowitsch The Cincinnati May Festival This festival, which is held every other year, will come the second week of lVlay this year. The special number for the week will be Edgar Stillman Kelley's new symphony, '4The Pilgrimis Progressfi One Hundred Four II'-1 Iflfllfll ilr l Senior Day FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND Exercises were held in the chapel at ten-thirty. The program follows: Prelude, uMarche Triomphaliw ................................................................................ Dubois Hymn, uAmerica'7-Additional stanza: God bless our splendid men, Bring them safe home again, God bless our men! Keep them victorious, Patient and chivalrous, They are so dear to us, God bless our men! Invocation ......................... ..............,... ,................. R E v. FRANCIS A. WILBUR, D.D. Part Song, uSnoWflakes .. - ................................................................................ Crowell Address ...........,.................................. REV. CHARLES F. WISHART, D.D., Chicago, Illinois Senior Class Hymn, 64Souls of lVlen, Why Will Ye Scatterw Postlude, ulfestal Songn ................................................................................................ Gaul A very delightful banquet was held at noon in the dining room of Helen Peabody Hall. The toasts were as follows: THE BIRD SHOW Owls ....... ...........,........,,... . ....., ...........,..,...,,, M i ss Libby Ravens ..... .......... D orothy Vance, 1918 Flamingoes -- ....... Dorothy Wilkinson, 1919 Peacocks ....... .............. F awn Parent, 1920 Fledgelings ...... .,......,..,,, ,... - .......... E l izabeth Wilkin, 1921 Toaszfmasler Bird Fancier .... .............. .... ....... P r e sident Boyd One Hundred Five 1 ........ ..55 EE T Q31 s I The Freshman Class Presents The Neighbors By ZONA GALE SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1917 Cast of Characters Cranclma .................... ...........,,.... . -- -. .............,. Doris Gard Mis' Diantha Abel .......,. ......,.. N lilclred Nusbaum Ezra Williariis ....,... .,......., W ilda Rinehart Peter '... ....... ....... A l ma Burwig Inez ..,.,............. .... ....... E s ther Skinner Mis' Elmira Moran ....... .......... H ester Warheld Mis, Trot .,..................... ........ I sabelle Smith Mis' Carry Ellsworth ..............,....................................... .............................. C .... R aehel Bray Scene-Kitchen in Home of Mis, Diantha Abel Costumer, Bessie Sloan Stage Manager, Frances Cochran Hufnzlrwl Six -1 Ai! mmm nh- ' hifi' mm lilliiliiffiiil'55:fixtfft?iE5Q?ffiiff5??ff?5fFf1555524 The Amazons By ARTHUR PINERO Presented by the Class of 1920 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1917 Cast of Characters Barrington, Viscount Litterly ......................,................, ,...,.. H elen Griesmer Galfred, Earl of Tweenways ........ ............... F awn Parent Andre, Count de Grival ,........ ....... C harlotte Schelling Rev. Roger lVlinchin ........... ......... N largaret Byrns Filton fa Gamekeeperj ......... ......... A nnette Kessler Youatte fa Servantl .................................. ........ F rances Watkins Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan ......... .,....... lV Iarion Byrns Lady Noeline Belturloet .......................... .......... S arah Walker Lady Wilhemena Belturbet ....... ......... N larea Erdmann Lady Thomasin Belturbet ....,.... ............... N elle Fain Sergeant Shuter ..........,....... .......... C ertrude Swallen Synopsis of Acts Act I ....... ......... A corner of Overcote Park, the estate of Lady Castlejordan Act II ........ ..........................,,.,,,...,,,,,.,.,...,...,..,....................,.. S ame as Act I Act III ............,............,...,..,,....,,.......... ..,................ G ymnasiurn at Overcote Hall Costnrner, Louise Simpson Stage Manager, Ruth Walkup One Hundred Seven .,:,,:: ,,,,,,,,,,E,,,E5. .::,: I ss -i :S Q tttt tyg, if t,t ,aaaatgy NlONDAY EVENING, lVLxRcH 11, 1,918 7:30 o'Clock The Faculty Presents Come Michaelmas A Play in One Act, by lieble Howard Cas! of Characters John Cogbill la young farmerj ................................. Mrs. Cogbill this motherl .............. Charity .........,...,.......................... .....,..w.....w.............................. Mrs. Slater ......... Victoria Slater ......, Henry Slater ,,,,,,. Mrs. Jordan ........ Scene-House of Mrs. Cogbill The Dear Departed A Comedy in One Act, by Stanley Houghton Cast of Characters Ben Jordan ................ Abel Merryweather Une Hunclrerl Eight Scene-House of Henry Slater --Mr. Hickox .---------Mrs. Kelley ---.--..Miss Libby ..-Miss Selby -Miss Spring Mr. LeBaron -----.-,.lVliss Glazier -.----.Dr. Boyd .--lVIr. Kelley LJ Ul'!Il'Il If Marcus Runion The Prince Chap By EDWARD PEPLE Presented by the Class of 1919 SATURDAY EVENING, lV1ARCH 16, 1918 Cast of Characters fin order of appearancej -----------Florence Bryan Truckman .......... Phoebe Puckers ....... iWilliam Payton ....,.... lVlrs. Arrington . 5 a child .......... ........... Claudla I a girl of eighteen .......... Jack Rodney .........,....,..,,.,,,....,, Alice Travers .... Ballington ......... Yadder ........ Fritz ...., -.--.,-..-Rowena Engle .--.-----1-lelen Irene Rost Crane ---..--Louise Clippinger .--.-------Elsie Ritter ------------.-l-lilda Jones ---------Dorothy Wilkinson ---------Helene Norwood .-------,Dorothy Duerr ..-------Eniily Putman ----,.-Frances Whalen Synopsis Act 1, Scene 1 .......... ...,...,.......... .... V1 7 illiam Peytonis studio in London Act II, Scene 1 ........ ,..,,,,.,..l.,,..,.,.,,., S ame, two years later Scene 2 ........ ........ S ame, live days later Act III ..................... ...... ............. .............. ............ P e y t on's living room Stage Manager, Lucy Watt Costumer, Grace Stevenson One Hundred Nine W TI 3 i s K i The Day of Prayer for College This year, instead of observing, as before, only the one special day of prayer, we held a series of prayer meetings throughout the week, under the direction of Dr. Wilbur. The daily chapel services were also given over to Dr. Willnur, who brought us some very forceful and fundamentally necessary messages for our prayer life. The study of the Week was well arranged, forming a connected study of the common obstacles to prayer and the means of overcoming those obstacles. ln our informal discussions and our morning prayers together, We received a stimulus of unusual character. As a result of this week it was decided to hold a before-breakfast prayer meeting every Friday morning. Um' l'l'll,ILIll'1'll Ten - 'IUQUIUII QZT A Eaglesmere The Y. W. C. A. summer conference is one of the college activities which we hope will become a more vital part of our life each year. As each succeeding delegation returns from Eaglesmere there comes a much greater enthusiasm for the work and a determination that every girl must know those mountain-top experiences, if not per- sonally, at least through the lives of those who are privileged to go. We hope that an increasing number of girls may enjoy the conference each year. This will be possible if We all cooperate with the financial committee in raising the Eaglesmere fund. One Hundred Eleven Qig ii Z, a 'I a Tree Day Nineteen-eighteen Tree Day is still ahead of us. And with the memory of last year and preceding years, we are looking forward to it with pleasant expectancy. League Night, the night before Tree Day. is a beautiful ceremony ushering in the best of our annual activities. Dances, the formation of the CGW with Japanese lanterns, and the final installation of the incoming League officers are all very impressive. On the following morning the Freshman flag is unfurled for the first time. In the after- noon some entertainment is given on the campus. Those who saw HThe Pipern last year will never forget the beauty of those scenes by the side of the ravine. An unusual feature of last yearis Tree Day was the awarding of Thrift essay prizes by Mr. ,lenn- ings, of the City National Bank of Columbus. 0110 Hll,llllI'L'd Tltffllilf I 'I R W M' ,mmm ?5iiiE5' ah... 1 , 41881445 x 1 T I I I -s ' I X l ' x ' s 1 . 2 rug ff , Q 44: , , f ff 1 ,O 4 gziwifis ' Mx? 'f 1146 vi? ftfff if ifZMf!A , www? 1-.rv-. ? ? fa: 43,52 qw Q , W, V.. S., Une Hzmdred Thirteen 55 51 ZA 5 li 'I 1 ein .A f J- M , . -,,,,0, .- 'Wv' MM ,. M.,,,,.W,,....,Mm.,.,,.,, ,,,...v..,M,Jww.,i,x,, ,A.,.,Mb,, WW m W, .1,..,.-. ,,' ' M7 4, ,,. , , -,2-12255 -swf, :nga 53 A 4 2 f ' ,fm X rf ,,fn,,, Y f f 4 W, fl 3 1 5 2 , 2 , ff V 7 WM? ff f , if A4 ' f , , , ,f , , , ,G wi! 2 f if Hfmr, Q, f ,jwff f Une Hll,lIlll'l?ll FOLll'H'l'll 1 MW z I Z ,Mm ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,h f-,aw - , ,' 1 ,,34ff, 4 f ' 72? rv' , ri .. X ,xx My ' 2 . W li? ,t mn mf .Og f--ug' ..n..'-I . lil' YQFUII W F '- ' 5 x -4 ' 1155: . . egg S3 fx nw 33 . 8. ww. gig QW sk I W Y N 1355 5. ax. 5223 542 me 4 tif' Ez fi 1 522 ff fl, E323 , 1 fr. 9: A W f 5 v9 TQ W 54 2 my 5 iq, 'E Q' af 23? One Hundred Fifteen lv W 'x . M 4 1 K . w . I I . . L , S1- 7 X A ' s. 3 1 ' 'rx 0 a I ' ' W Q f I 1 1 '17 r , M ,, Q. 1 n ' ' 4 . ii A ' ' V 1 ,.-y . I , . x 1 , Q , p 6 w' 1-4! o nt -1. 4 Q, wmv' . ,bv - 'S .ll QV -I . ' .4 , . I . , . -Q hh , X . ,x -, A . 1, ' ' V1 0 . o 1 . , , A if . ' 'Qt . I . - , - .4 - Mr ' ' 31 ii .,.,, ,. .. M2 . ......-...... .... .......... ' I 31.7152 :mah III!!! 'HHS' ZIZZZHHII55H212'7I 'XHSZCHHIZHSEHXH Book Five Athletics H d E w ill ij. i s t I Athletics at Western By far the most popular sport at Western is basketball. Perhaps the College Day game coming so early in the fall is the cause for the enthusiasm. Whetlier that is the reason or not, basketball occupies the center of attraction from October to March. The hrst game between the Sophomores and Freshmen comes October 16th, the afternoon of College Day, immediately after the picnic dinner in the beech woods. No one misses it. Earnest practice starts after College Day, for the tournament which decides the school championship comes early in February. Each team works hard for the honor of winning and is backed. by encouraging rooters. Our swimming pool should certainly be used more than it is. The girls from town look upon it with envious eyes. We do not take advantage of our opportunities. The annual exhibition in the spring term shows all we know and sometimes what we donit know. There is standing room only around the pool that night. The six tennis courts are most popular in the spring, although some fall days find them full. But the most of us use tennis as a time filler rather than for all that there is in the sport. An average of six or seven girls from each class sign up for the tournament in the spring. Three or four times that number should come out to make a tournament what it ought to be. We have the facilities-let's use them. Golf is either a thing of the past or an anticipation of the future, as is hockey. The Westei'n golf course is not the largest to be found, but still there is room for plenty of practice. The scenery is the best for miles around, it even has a lake to swallow the balls when they come that way. The Athletic Association has provided two sets of clubs for use upo-n demand. Up to the present time the demand has not overtaxed the supply. Try them some day. Walkiiig is still indulged in when the weather is favorable. Most of us consider Mrs. lVleredithis or some nearer place as our goal. Long walks are few and far between. Still we hope for greater success in the future. The dancing classes, open to all students, are elective courses under the gym- nasium instructor. The Freshmen meet at nine on Monday morning, the Sophomores at ten, and the Juniors and Seniors meet together at eleven. Each class will have a part in the gymnasium exhibition in the spring term. Two years of regular gymnasium work is required of all students. Three hours a week, two of floor work and one of swimming, is the regular course. In the fall term the Charles Needham prizes, consisting of five five-dollar prizes, are awarded to the Freshmen who show the best physical condition according to standard measurement. ln the spring term five prizes are given to those Freshmen who show the greatest improvement in physical condition since their fall examinations. Une Ilumlrwl Eigllfflllfllf ---u-xl I . IUIWQKJI ZW The Athletic Association OFFICERS Presirlenzf .............. .............................. ........w E D NA PEPPER Vice-President ...,........ .... .........,. H E LEN ANCER Secretary-Treasurer ...... . ............ MARY ANNA GRAY Tennis Captain ..,...,. ......................................,,,., ......... D o ROTHY WILKINSON ATHLETIC CAPTAINS ' 1918 ......... ..............................,....,....... ......... E D NA PEPPER 1919 ......... ....... H ELEN ANGER 1920 ......... ...,............. N ELLE FAIN 1921 ......... ....,....,.................,........,........,...,.i....,..,......,.............,........ G ENEVRA PARKER AWARDS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Any girl who receives four numerals in any one sport, or six numerals in different sports, shall receive a MW? ' A numeral is awarded to each girl X T13 who plays in one-half of four different basketball games in a series of six games. - N 1f2,+ who walks three hundred miles during two school years, not including sum- mer, spring or Christmas vacations. ljgil who is the tennis champion of her class. C421 who holds first place in one event on Field Day. 4f5,r who makes first place in swimming. . 116D Class numerals are also given to the two girls receiving the best grades in the Freshman gymnasium class. Those who have won a NWN are: Edna Pepper, '18 i , 7 0 Edna Sebald, 718 Mary Stapp, 718 Sena Suthellandi 10 Helen Anger, 719 Those receiving four numerals: Dorothy Wilkinson, 719 Those receiving three numerals: Elizabeth Willer, 518 Lucy Watt, 319 Florence Bryan, 719 Frances Whalen, 719 Gertrude Swallen, 720 Those receiving two numerals: Ruth Shipp, 718 Eliza Furber, 720 Margaret Sears, '18 Nelle Fain, '20 Ruth Mering, 718 Mary Anna Gray, 720 Amie Crane, 719 Beatriz Miles, 720 One Hundred Nineteen -um. 1:55555--5 ::.n:':' :mar '555 51555555555 555515--H' rum' :mm':-- -- 555555555 5555555 .5555 '55555' 555555- .55555..55555555 1555555555552 1 -H5525 1 55 91-'ii 7 55 55 r 55 -1535 -r i g The Basket Ball Tournament of 1916-1917 Date January 13, January 13, January 20, lianuary 20, January 27, January 27, 19' 7 11 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 February 26, 1917 February 26, 1917 March 5, 1917 March 5, 1917 March 12, 1917 March 12, 1917 March 19, 1917 Date February 9, 1918 February 9, 1918 February 16 Feoruary 16, February 23 F earuary 23 Una' Hrmrlrcrl Twenty 1918 1918 1918 1918 CHAMPIONS-CLASS OF 1917 Teams Seniors vs. Juniors vs. Sophomore juniors vs. Seniors vs. Juniors Vs. Seniors vs. Juniors vs. Seniors vs. Sophomore Seniors vs. Juniors Vs. Seniors vs. Freshmen ....,.. Sophomores s vs. Freshmen 'N . Seniors ...A Sophomore-s Freshmen .,,. Freshmen .r... ., Sorphornores Juniors ....,..... . s vs. Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen ....... Sophornofes The Basket Ball Tournament of 1917-1918 CHAMPIONS--CLASS OF 1918 Teams Sophomores vs. Juniors Seniors vs. Freshmen ....... Seniors vs. Sophomores Juniors Vs. Freshmen ....... Sophomores vs. Freshmen Seniors Vs. Juniors .........., Score 34-30 12-13 16-12 14-28 24-15 19-23 40-22 28-10 48- 9 16- 4 18-16 3-10 25-13 Score 27- 2 20-17 22-17 14-38 21--19 44- 2 L IUIQHII TE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM W Sena Sutherland ........... ............... . ............................................... .----,A- J L1 IHPIHQ' CCHYCI' Mary Stapp ........,.. Edna Pepper ......... Edna Sebald ......... Pauline Wise ..... .- Betty Willer ........... Running Center ..,.........--....Forward ..-....,.--Forward ...,...Guard ---....Guard One Hundred Twenty-one Qg ggi ii Z elf K +I' l Eliza Furber .... Nell Fain .....,.,,,.,,,.,.,., Helen Rosebrough ........ Annette Kessler .... Gertrude Swallen ...... Mary Ann Cray ........ Une Hzmrlrerl Twrflzfy-Hun SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Jumping Center .re......Running Center ...,.....F0rward .-....---F0rward ..,.-...-Guard ........-Guard JIUIKII Z Dorothy Duerr ..... Lucy Watt ............... Dorothy Wilkinson Frances Whalen ......... Helen Anger ........,,. Frances lnskeep ......... Helene Norwood ..... Florence Bryan ...,.... Rowena Engle .... JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ...Jumping Center ...,-Running Center ..................Forward ..........Forward -.........-Guard .........Substitute Guard Substitute Forward ...-..--.Substitute Guard Une Hundred Twenty three l 5g i'I it W 'I ERESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM L16H8V1'El Pt11'liE'1' ,.,.. .,.......,.....,........,,...,........,,........A.......Y , ..,........v. ..... Nlartlta Esclibaeli ...., . Alice Oakes .....,.....4 Nora Dugan ..... Mary Banker .... . Louise Kell ....,... Eleanor Wriglit ........ Helen Ader ............ Margaret Hayes ......... One Hun fired Tztzenty-four .Jumping Center .Running Center U................Forward ..,..,..Forward Guard -Guard Substitute Guard Substitute Guard Substitute Center l1qI'f'fli'Il '3f Mg 'Xf' NJN! 9' N f Wx! X K, ? Y K.Ll..R One Hundred Twenty-five l , , , iii 'I -ffi s W it 1 W... .W ...... s Q In A Greenhouse Long rows of Clull white boxes lillecl with loam, Springy paths of hoard on softening earthg The gleam of whitewash-spatterecl glass, A flank, oppressive earth-smell, warmly sweet: A rising host of prim Carnation stems That grow mid Checkered rows of twine, Wiorkmen, Clacl in overalls, digging stolitllv To Htl the brick-recl flower potsg All these I mark in passing to the room ln which the roses, Cut, are lying-- Roses the hue of a river of hlootl, Roses the Color of sun-swept slay, Roses the cream of an ivory hall- A miracle, no less, they lie there, Translating, in the splendor of their loveliness, The molcly loam in which they grew, The heavy air, the stolicl workmanis Care, Into a beauty whieh is close akin To all the heauty of infinity. FLORA MERCER, 1918. This poem appeared in Wllhe Poets of the Futuref, the college anthology for 1916-717. One Hundred Twenty-six YQ . it A- Iilifill t r' ' .i :, l -lvz A Lullaby Hush, Sonny, hush, don't start to ery. Come, say what you think of your dadis new tier Youere not too little, I know you can- Youlve got to learn to be a man, Sonny. Hush, Sonny, hush, don't Cry so hard. Wfait, llll carry you out in the yard, Vlfhere the stars are Coming pale through the blueg They'll smile on a little shaver like you. Sonny. Stop, Sonny, stop, what makes you ery? If no one knew more about youngsters than ll ls anything sticking or pinching too tight? l'rn sure lim trying to Carry you right, Sonny. N Look, Sonny, look at the great big sky, And see that old June bug go booming by. That's the boy-now steady your chin- I knew the man in you would win, Sonny. Slow, Sonny, slow the tree tops sway- ltas pretty near the end of day. Why are you rubbing your lists in your eyes? l thought before we were through with eries, Sonny. Sleep, Sonny, sleep-so thatis your tune- l didn't know you could do it so Soon. Youlve given your old dad quite a jar- lVly, what a tiny man you are, Sonny. RUTH WENZLICK ABBOT, '18 One Hundred Twenty-seven rs Q w E i Backward, Turn Backward, Time in our Flight. Joe Campbell dropped his paper to the floor. removed his feet from the chair in front of him, stretched his arms over his head, yawned, and looked across the table to Mary. 'Wxfhatls that going to be?'i ' This'? She held up a strip of tan crocheted lace. lt's insertion for a table cover for your motheris Christmas present. Do you think she'll like it? Mlaike it? Sheid like anything you did. Wlro wouldnit? Those are morning glories, aren't they?'i Joe squinted his eyes that he might see better past the lamp. '4Yesg pretty, donit you think?M They were roses, but if ,loe thought they were morning glories. morning glories they should be. It was dear of Joe to be so inter- ested in anything she was doing, just because she was doing it. lVlary smiled across at him. ,loe rose and went to wind the clock. t'Eight, huh? Time to go to bed, I guess. Four oiclock comes pretty soonf, Mary stretched her lace from her nose along her arm. all could finish this tonight if I sat up awhilef' MOI1, what's the use? You can work twice as fast in the morning. I'll blow out the light. He wound his watch and laid it beneath the clock. 4'The evenings are so short when we go to bed early. Here it is the first of December and my Christmas presents are barely started. I wish-- Her Voice trailed off. ul7orget it. I mean to take that load of wheat to Kenosha day after tomorrow Om' Hunrlrccl Twenty-eight IUYQHII Y M AMW and bring back some shingles. I'll have to get up extra early then, so l don't want to lose any sleep tonightfi Joe was already turning down the flame. Mary drew up her work bag, hung it on the chair back, and preceded her husband up the stairs to their bedroom. As usual, she lay awake for some time after Ioewas breathing heavily and regularly. She wondered how he could drop off so soon, and waken so easily in the morning. Morning might be all right for milking and working out in the barn, but it certainly was no time to do fancy work. And it would be silly to sweep or bake by lamp light. Of course Joe knew nothing of the fascination of embroidery or crocheting. But, after all, he wasnit selfish, Mary was sure of that. He always gave her all the money she wanted, and that was more than most farmers? wives could say. Whenever there was extra work, she had a hired girl. Few farm kitchens were so well fitted with labor-saving devices as was hers. And that matter of his asking what she was making tonight showed how interested he was in anything that concerned her. In all the two years and five months of their married life they had not had one quarrel nor had any unkind words passed between them. They had argued sometimes, but always half humorously. ln this question of sleeping hours only had she felt anything approaching annoyance. Even this wasnvt really annoy- ance. From his youth, Joe had always gone to bed at eight and gotten up at four. She couldnat blame him. If he once saw her side of it-indeed, if he once saw that there were two sides to the question-the whole thing would be settled. She could not tell Joe about it, he would not understand. Joe was a man who arrived at conclusions by his own process of thought. He was not to be driven. She wished he might get to thinking on the subject sometime when he had leisure to ponder the matter. She fell asleep wondering how the opportunity might come. The following evening the hands of the clock said seven-thirty when Joe wound it and laid his watch beneath it. MI intend to start by three at least. The roads are rough, and live got a pretty heavy load on. lgll have to let the horses walk most of the way. We won't be able to do much better than four miles an hour. But at that we ought to get into Kenosha by eightf' One Hundred Twenty nzne w il Z. ia 'K s 4'What time will you be back?', t'Oh, I wouldn't wonder if it would be around four o'clock. You see there's that deed to attend to, and the shingles to get loaded, and all. I guess John and Chris can Hnd enough to do without having me heref, uProbably.,, Mary was folding her work. wlive put you up some breakfast and dinner. lt's in a bucket on the kitchen table. I put the sandwiches in waxed paper, so I donit think theyill dry out. A few minutes after the bedroom was in darkness, Mary raised herself on her elbow. ujoeli' , HHuh? Joe rolled over. ujoe, donit you think you'd better set the alarm?,' '6Well, maybe. Twenty minutes of three would give me plenty of time to dress and hitch up. Oh, I guess not. The alarm is downstairsfv MI'll get itf, Mary was on her way to the door. MAW rightfi Joe was already asleep. Downstairs, Mary relit the lamp, set the alarm, fumbled a little about the clock shelf, and, the light, extinguished, returned to her room with the clock in her hand. She put it on the window sill near Joe's head and crawled, shivering, back under the covers. As she lay there listening to the pounding of her heart, she smiled to herself a smile that had in it a touch of bravado. And all too soon the alarm clanged. Joe, stretching forth an arm, turned it off. A few springs, a quick gathering together of garments, and he was down in the living room dressing. There was no need to waken Mary. By the dim light of his lantern he noticed, as he took his watch from the mantle, that the large clock said five minutes of three. Passing through the kitchen, he caught up Mary's dinner bucket from the table and hurried out into the frosty air. The horses, too, were used to early hours. Very soon they were on the frozen road. Joe was quite comfortable with his heavy Um Humlrwl Tlzirtlv ! Il'II!l1-II : fur coat on over his other clothing, a lantern under the robes to warm his feet, and the bags of wheat making an easy rest for his back. With no anticipation of meeting any one at this time of day, or rather this time of night, he slipped the reins over his neck and let the horses take their own path. But presently, hearing the rattle of an approaching buggy, he drew the horses to the side. Perhaps some one was sick. No, that was not the doctoris rig. N MSome gay young fellow, muttered Joe to himself. Half-past three is a great time to be getting homefi A mile or two more, and Joe met another horse and buggy. HlVlust have been a dance somewhere last nightf he thought. The road was long, but as familiar to the horses as to Joe. Joe nodded now and then upon the sacks of wheat, starting awake as the wagon wheels slipped into a rut. Here and there in the moonlight he recognized landmarks, the big elm, and the Bean Hill schoolhouse, and Elmer Cannon's silo. He wondered if it were not almost time for daylight. He looked to the east, but there was no anticipatory lightening of the sky. Perhaps he had not dozed as much as he had thought. They rumbled on for half an hour. The hollow sound of the horsesi hoofs on boards, and the glimmer of water stretching away on each side of the road made Joe realize that they had come to Fox River. Joe sat up. The Fox River was not more than six miles from Kenosha. It must be getting on to six oiclock. It was a nuisance, but he unbuttoned his fur coat and pulled his watch from his vest pocket. He felt the cold air on his legs as he pulled aside the robes to let the lantern light fall on the dial. As he had guessed, it was ten minutes of six-and black as midnight! This certainly was peculiar. Joe looked up at the stars. He knew no constellations, but he knew that at this time of year there was always a very bright star just above the granary as he left the back door a little after four. That bright star was now at least an hour higher in the sky. Three o'clock and only six miles from the city limits? At this rate he would be in town by five. 6cWhoal'7 He must think this thing out. The big clock in the sitting room had said it was almost three before he left the house. His watch said it was almost six now. And the alarm clock had gone off at twenty minutes of three. He had had set One Hundred Thirty one Q 5Qa 'i'I Q w -rc s it himself. Or had he? He remembered now. Mary had gone back downstairs for it. Had Mary at the same time--'P 'GGiddupl At least he would not make a fool of himself by getting into town at five o'clock. He drew up under a tree by the roadside. Laboriously he blanketed the horses. Laboriously he climbed back to his seat and wrapped himself up in the robes. This was a pretty mess! If Mary thought it was funny to make a man sit by the roadside for two hours on a frosty winter morning, Mary was mistaken. He could not sleep. He was too angry. Of all the idiotic jokes to play! He felt about for expressive epithets to apply to Mary. He found none. He only felt himself filled with wrath. Shifting his position, his foot knocked against Maryis dinner pail. He would eat breakfast, he believed he was hungry as well as outraged. Clumsily he pried off the cover and unwrapped a sandwich. Mary's sandwiches were not half bad. And a chicken drumstickl That was like Mary. She never forgot that he liked drumsticks. Unnaccountably, he realized that he was less provoked. He had for- gotten the old saying that the way to a manis heart is through his stomach. He wondered how he happened to have been blessed with such a good cook. And she was always making ,something for some one. Whe1'e did she find the time? Her evenings were short, very short. And so sat Joe, thinking long, long thoughts, until the stars paled and the east grew light. That night when-eight o'clock came, Joe dropped his paper to the floor, removed his feet from the chair in front of him, stretched, yawned, rose, and crossed the room to wind the clock. Mary, on the other side of the table, was embroidering. She did not look up. uYou can blow out the light when you get ready to come to bed, Maryf' Joe closed the hall door behind him. But it was only live minutes until Mary, too, had climbed the stairs. NTABEL LLOYD HUGHES, '18. Um Hundred Thirty-turo 'i' l i-I , 1 I A Im 5 'gl:::::::::mai:11I:Mzrap.::!:::r::::::f'::zE::-::z:: 'ifffllvll f The Answer ul-,resent your bodies as a living sacrificef said Paul, ' And coming down the length of years, that high, far-reaching call Has struck on ears that Wait to hear, and quickly mind and hand And heart are giving eager answer back throughout the land. You men of France and England, you who have heard that call- We, too, have heard and are coming, now into the ranks we fall. We, too, shall fight in the legions that struggle beyond the sea, We, too, shall claim as our captain that Man of Galilee. Oh, beautiful are our bodies, clean and white and strong, Our muscles are firm and steady, our limbs are straight and long. We have swam in our lakes and rivers, our shoulders have cut the foam, We have played on the college campus, we have played in the sports of home, We have held the plow in the furrow, we have stood at the factory bench. One Hundred Thirty-three W I Z, g i 'I l We are leaving our play and our work for the hell of camp and of trench. Vile are young, and our hearts are burning with the hopes and dreams of youth: But more than our selves and life, We love and shall fight for truth. For Him who came with abundant life, for Him who was crucified, Wfe have given ourselves, to live His life, or die the death He died. 4cPresent your bodies as a living saorilieef' said Paulg And coming down the length of years, that high, far-reaching call Has struck on ears that Wait to hear, and quickly mind and hand And heart are giving eager answer hack throughout the land. ljllf' Humlred Thirty-four MABEL LLOYD HUGHES, '18 1 'I'lli'l ,miX ZTlYmQ Book Seven Feature Olidedh yi I1 E gg i ig l il if ' Q , 231' f ' f If 3 : v - , f H . - A , 5 Sal VM 1' 1 w J , ,f 1v'XiV 1 f ,7Qj,Lg, mf WW Une lllllllll'l'1l Tf11'1'lx'-six , ff llfifw , , . fm, : ,, V f fy 41 if ,z1..j lllffflil r f t .r 1 Feature Section--Ltd. F THE EDITORS EASY CHAIR When requested to edit this lighter-arteried feature section, we accepted with alacrity. Aha, a splendid opportunity for backbiting our used-to-be bosom friends! An excellent opportunity for rebuking and ridiculing the faculty. Aye, even at last an opportunity of becoming rough on paper. But, alas! these opportunities must be passed by. This department is a censored department. No names are to be men- tioned. The conduct of not one of our noble faculty is to be slandered. No thrusts can be aimed at sororities. For, at the Vlfestern, Greek letters are used only as symbols in trigonometry. fany cartoons, cut and sketches might serve to divert the readers. But, perusers-this we assure you is painfully embarrassing-our filthy lucre is so tied up in Liberty Bonds, yarn and the financial committee that We can not indulge in those aforementioned expensive mirth creators. Also, my frienils, genius is limited. A Very few people have brain seethings which would be appropriate for this department. And We who are so talented dare to disclose only a minute part of the creations Which trickle down our elbows-alias funny bones-les we become too famous and die young. Therefore, most catered to public, be magnanimous in your inspection of this small section of this book. In this monologue We have endeavored not to apologize for our efforts. But we have sought to explain the HLtd.7, We are limited in our license, money and brains. Yet do not condemn us unjustly. The owl, that wisest of birds, says, uTo who, to Who, instead of GTO Whom, to whom. One Hundred-Tlzzrtx seven 5 53 3!-'ii 3 re H f i One Hll,l7IZl'6lI Thirty-eight Every school's a stage And all the girls and teachers merely players, They have their pass times and their flunk times, And one girl in her time plays many parts, Her acts being seven stages. At first the morning, Arising and hurrying through the chapel door, And then the recitations, with their questions- Tests of misspent hours-creeping like snails Interminably to an end. And then the lunch, llfluffins with baked hash, made from former roasts, For many hungry stomachs. Then more studying, Trials for the brain, when minds won't concentrate And then the playtime, Vlfith basketball or swimming in the gym, Appetites are strengthened and wits become sharp, Young America is in action. The sixth stage shifts Again to the beloved dining room, Wfith hopeful eyes girls scan the loaded boards And then enjoy whatever food is there, Tastes are not pampered. Last scene of all, That ends this course of hours, Is sleepiness and welcome beds, Sans mattresses, sans springs, sans levelness. f...sazssszass .EEi54EEE. .,...., . ..... E l'lll'll 1T When you hear A nice, happy old man some Sunday morning Tell you that This is the happiest time of your life, You think to yourself That you would like to talk to him, To tell him he is mistaken. You know that he never had to worry about examsg He never had a fountain pen that leakedg He never had to learn to swim before he could graduate He always took a good picture for his yearibookg He could always call on girls when he wanted tog He never had to study for his hardest day When a feed was taking placeg He got mail three times a dayg He never spilled acid on his lingers in Chem. Lab.g His clothes were mended at lhomeg He never had to sit near a radiator during churehg He never lost a notebook once, Or he wouldn't say that College is the happiest time of your life. One Hundred Thirty-nine 55 5-'ii it at E s One Hunclrecl Forty artha Speaks De ladies ob dis college, dey're a mighty line set. Law, I never seed seoh Conscience as dey show! Yuh think deyid slight der studies or jist try to crawl on through? 1711 tell you now dat ain't he way dat Weste1'n ladies do. An' them Vat thinks it iss--well, dey don't know. Fack about it is I only knows o' one time when dey shirk, An' datis de time dat WCSl61'11 ladies say dat dey Canit workg lt's on a winter evening at eighty-thirty or about, Wlteii ilong der comes a great big storm an' puts de lights all out. Dey tix up all de Candles dat dey Fund around de place, An' dey set 'em up on Chiffoniers and stands. De flames dey git a-blowin' an' a-flickirin' in de breezeg A mournful sound comes in to dem from all de Campus trees. Yuh'd think dey'd be half scared to death-but, lands! Dem ladies dey are optimists. So when de light gits bad, Do dey think ob de wind outside an, sulk like dey was mad? No, dey jist forgits der studies ani dey sing arouni an' shout When 'long der Comes a Great hiv storm an, uts de lights all out. 1, C D P C '--v--'nal ..... ..., . ,an ,dm ,mg ..,. 'msszziiias Jghgm :gg gm- -my flgfg mm '2i:fs'ifff21fH'f''H 'ffzss2zz2HHfves:1 f'f1ff'A15ff To a Tulip Just suppose that Mr. Milton, Heincarnated, with his same brain and pen, Should meet with Amy Lowell. They write a poem together, She the first sentence,' He the second. MThe Tulip is their subject. Hello, blood-colored tulip! Ah! thou noble flower that hast with the living water which Howeth through my veins endued been, I greet thee. The base of each of your petals is yellow as country butter. Thy noble petals taper at their bases like bits of glowing color, like to the sunshine. Your six petals form a useful drinking cup. Thy cup-like shape catcheth the bright morning dew, which hath descended from the heaven. Thin green stem I One Hundred Forty-one ga l Z i a 'I Wonclrous alleyway that dost connect that royal blossom with hounteous Mother Earth, thou art green as the hunter's garb of the goddess Diana. Leaves formed like digging trowels. Thy two green leaves, a loving pair, outstretched as in solemn supplianee to the ruthless plucker. Your stamens are covered with gunpowder. The dust on thy stamens scraped was from off the stars, this very morn, when Aurora, in her golden chariot, her daily trip did make. Be merry, tulip, for soon you die. Alas! what time we here on earth do dwell, must we of sorrow think, tomorrowis sun, perhaps. we never may live to see. Une Huzzdrezl Forty-two September School again! fi With all its joys- Friends, faculty, prexy, chapel, And its one cause for sorrow- Work. Freshmen again! New targets for the Public-speaking-exam-in-chapel story. Sophomores again! Conceited young peacocks Walking through doors held open by The underclassmen. N Juniors again! With such few heads For so many problems. Seniors again! Little girls in disguise. Y. W. C. A. again! Starting the year right, With a circus in the gym. lVlrs. Prexy again! . At home-to the faculty, Upperclassmen and Freshmen. Concerts again! The Misses Stitzer, on a Saturday eve. Western is a great old school- In September! One Hundred Forty-three - W il :Z e l I One llLlfIIllI'l'll Forty-foul' October The butterflies begin To spread their social wings. Sophomore-Senior dance- A formal party, Held in the lVlcKee Hall ballroom. Junior-Freshman party-- A Mffounty Fair , lNot a formal partyj , Held in the gymnasium. Big rally and bonhre in the beech woods. The echoes ring Over hill and dale. College Day! New creations in coral and silver. The 'Spirit of the Trenchesw As demonstrated by The Sophomores and the Freshmen. The Sophomores come Uver the top of the basket. Hallowe'enl Wie1'd ligures in the gym. Wilcl creatures Dance around the cornstalks. Serenadesl Miami youths do their bit Towards making Western a great old school- ln October! 1---I-win! 7. If Ki 'll 'I I 'IT T November The faculty display Great musical talent in a recital- Examples to Would-be musicians. Operalogues. Imported talent introduced. Then come the Novembers. Each girl is given A definite seat On one side of the ufencef' The Sophomores present uThe Amazons. This year's laugh-wrinkles are started. Thanksgiving! Turkey, banquet in Peabody Hall, Speeches and songs. Not a homesick girl in the school. Not that We love our families less, But that Western is a great old school- In November! December The month of months! Beginning with A studentis recital in the chapel. Then comes the first number of the Qyceum course- A really, truly soldier talks. T he Freshmen display their talent By presenting uNeighbors.,, The elevator opens! Trunks are brought down. hen-Christmas music, A Christmas talk on Art, Christmas vacation! HGood-by, Oxford--Hello, Home!,7 Oh, Western is a great old school- In December! h-One Hundred Forty-flu fl-'ii I W Z 9 Q Q 4 fjlll' lltmrlrvd Forty-.six anuary rf he return- Exhausted from too much vacation. The kind ten o'eloek bells are heard. Studies are resumed. Concerts are resumed, This time by professionals. New table lists go up, Two different versions in Peabody, And- Exams approach! Light cuts, black coffee, and cramming Uh, no, that's not the Western way. Good reviews, steady nerves, Honor system, and League teas. Time for mending, And writing Long-owed letters. ? Uh, WCStCI'D is a great old school, even- Zn January! , ..... i., ,,. ...........,,........,.,......,. .,.4....,..., ......A... , zzasssai' . gg, Ifliliil t February All traces of exams are gone, Life begins again. The choir entertains With MSongs of the Centuriesfi Again Western goes to Miami, This time to see the Devereux players Play Ghosts. Senior reception! Flowers, new gowns . lYou must wear them sometimel, Men, excitement and thrills. A little sleep, Then Senior Day. YV ith pride and some tears The audience watches The solemn entrance of the Seniors. An address. New inspiration comes to the Western. wi Hlntiring youth! A basketball tournament The night after the day before. Coasting, skating, skeeing. Cold outside, y And coal inside, make Western a great old school- ln February. she banquet, more speeches and songs. One Humlred Forty-seven w ifi Z. Olaf 5 Kid Une Humlrefl Forty-eight arch The lion or lamb-entering month Brings more Memory-hook material. The chorus, That harmony-oozing crowd, Delights the school With its music. More music! The Cincinnati Symphony. With its queer horns And odd-shaped violins! Mystery! Strained eyes and ears. Questioning students, Evasive faculty. Ahal 'tis revealed. Did ever man apply the Word NDigniiied'7 , To that group of persons? ,Tis false. HLife, ujudgej' uPuck,w Keithis. AQl have some new rivals. ufhe Prince Chapw Aopears at the Western, , The Junior class at the front. More trunks, Another vacation! Tie girls most hate to leave, for Western is a great old school- ln March. ---f-..i- - 'I .m '.111g::' mlb .:11::1 -1:11 Jn 1:11111 zz '- ' !:::1:: '-' 11 '-' Hz:- '- A 'W M IUIUIUII April Sunshine, white shoes, Tennis, Walks, Spring is here! Spring fever? Now do not be foolish I It is the Western We are speaking of! . Gym exhibit, Dumbbells and Indian clubs, Folk dances 4fWonderful grace! H . Hark! Phenomenon! The birds are singing at night! 7Tis but the Glee Club Giving its concert. Swimming exhibition! Well, well! How queer That girls Should ever have been called Cowards. ' Gardens are being cultivated! 'S hat means Table parties three meals a day. Oh, Western is a great old school in April! One Hundred Fortyfnine l w iif Z. a I One Hundred Fifty May Fairyland, lights, and colors, League Night! The new president Addresses the League. Nymphs spring up And dance. A few hours fusually spent In sleeping! , Then Tree Day! Tie three flags are hoisted, Each one being Tfie finest. Much excitement. T fie Freshmen appear l cheer .ien s1n0f1n0' and dancing P 'ove that uCollege life predominates. Tie Seniors give a play, Their last play! 7Tis a sad thought, This word ulastfl for Western is a great old school- ln May! Witli their flag. Ai '. . T N mi cv 1 LUIS Finals are taken, They are rather side issues. Minds have outside problems To worry them. The end of the year Is approaching. Already the Seniors Have gone on their Senior howl. Before they return The Freshmen leave for home. Commencement week! Baccalaureate Sunday, Alumnae Day President's reception, Diplomas! All over. The last night in Senior parlor, The Seniors all sadly say: '4Western was a dear old school-- ln June!,7 If li'Il'Il 'Z , fr L,.,-Liam Wi trim.: , .wa ww- - l ' a Mazza., ::..,.:::A O Too Good to Pass By. The egg-beater is performing stunts nowadays that were never even dreamed of a short time ago-not with eggs or cream but with jell-O. XYith an egg-beater and a package of Jell-O the college girl is equipped to make someifzifzg new-any one of fifty good things, to eat that will be en- joyed as a welcome change from the monotony of fudge and kindred fixings. Plain jell-O dishes are fine, as everybody knows, but the whipped form, as easy as the other, is a revelation. Following is a recipe for whipping Iell-O. It is much easier than it Whipped Jell-O Dissolve a package of jell-O in a pint of boiling water and let it cool. Begin to whip the jelly while it is still liquid-cold but not yet congealing- and whip until it is of the consistency of thick whipped cream. Use a Dover egg-beater and keep the jell-O cold while whipping by setting the dish in cracked ice, ice water or very cold water. A tin or aluminum quart measure is an ideal utensil for the purpose. Its depth prevents spattering, and tin and aluminum admit quickly the chill of the ice or cold water. Add cream or whatever else goes into the dessert after, if anything does-not before-whipping the jell-O. The whipping process more than doubles the quantity of plain jell-O. so that when whipped one package of jell-O serves twelve persons instead of six. There are six pure fruit iiavors of jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry. Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer's. Take time, please, to send us your name and address, so we can send you a new jell-O book that will tell you how to make delicious things that are too good to miss. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. sounds 1 Une Hundred Fzfty one .... Q -gQQQs,: .... ' --:fE .Zi ss :-sri it is + Q if I An Appreciation E Wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank those persons who have co-operated in the publication of this book. We also Wish to express our appreciation of the advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. The firms that you will End represented on the succeeding pages are recognized by the college as handling goods ot established quality and merit. We further recommend espec- ially the Stafford Engraving Company and the Art Press, both of Indianapolis. as Z IIHIIIII IHHNIH Advertisements IIIIHIII IIIHIHI Bell Phone 203-R Home Phone 45 6 Tl-IE HCDLBRGCK BROS. CO. Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses, Dress Goods, Millinery, General Dry Goods House Furnishings, Carpets, Linoleums, Notions 22 2-226 High Street Hamilton, Ohio You ought to know more about RECESS FOOD PRODUCTS The finest fruit grown in California. The best asparagus. The most delicious peas and corn packed under new process. Every home should have an assorted case of Recess Food Ero- ducts, and we offer ai special 55.00 assortment, consisting of thirty cans, that would retail ordinarily at 36.50. We pay the freight. Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not entirely satisfactory. THE HOME OF RECESS The Esterman-Verkamp Co. Second and Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Patronize ur Advertisers Une Hzuzdreal Fifty-Hz ree 0 '5555EE5 :E:E!5if' , -55555553555 ' .. 5559? -1555555555:---EE . ........ .... ..... T ,,,...,,.. -awga ,,. .,, Q a ss i Dr. Malcolm Bronson Practice Limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 300-304 Rentschler Building Office Hours: 9A.lVl.to4P.lVl. Sundays I0 to I2 A. M. and by Appointment HAMILTON, OHIO C. O. Munns, M. D. Office Hours: I to 3 P. M. 6 to 7 P. M. Office and Residence: 131 High Street Hugh Miller Moore, M. D. Hazelett A. Moore, M. D. Dr Molyneaux Dentist Office Hours: . I to 3 P- M' Office over Farmeris State Bank 6 to 8 P. M. OXFORD. OHIO I03 W. Walnut Street OXFORD, OHIO Ye Green Tree Inn OXFORD,OHIO Birthday Parties a Specialty American Plan 32.25 and 352.50 per day All Modern Conveniences Ladies, Neckwear Gordon Hosiery, Forest Mills Underwear, American Lady Corsets, and a full line of Fancy Dry goods and Toilet Articles at Z W I C K ' S oxFoRD ,... - - ol-no Oxford Drug Store OXFORD, OHIO Cameras, Photographic Supplies, Develop- ing and Printing IVIAVIS, MARY GARDEN cl DJER-KISS TEOILET GOODS C. I-IAYDEN The Leading SHOE STORE n 1: Hun rlrerl l ijty-four 'SSHESEEEEEE 25::i5E555e5i ml.. 951' 1' 1' 5' 'L' 'fl' mf! if' THE PURITY Handles only the Highest Grade of Home-made Candies, and the Purest productions of Ice Cream. Also Hot and Cold Drinks and Light Lunches. It IS ALWAYS A pleasure to serve you. We stud the wants fth bl' d y o e pu 1C an strive to meet them. We guaran- tee our service and everything we sell to be THE BEST FRED NAGEL E. C. WRIGHT Auto Livery Hardware and Phfme 7 Electrical Supplies Calls for and meets all I trains OXFGRD, OHIO 0neHund z'Fft fi l r W ifi so i t s I Exclusive Portraits Books, Stationery Art Tone Gift Goods Sepia Tone Pioture Framing and Kodaks Oil Finish Amateur Finishing IE: Zi' You will pl tid Souifisit O We Devel p nd Print Every Day W My Snyclefs Photo Studio Snydefs Art Store OXFORD OXFORD 11' llunrlrrf n - 55515: 'V' Vi ':E 57 HPYSYEEEI, 5Eii5'?'SES?EEEf' E::'i?ii:EEES ' 1' 3 f'f I ... . 1- , ,,. , , - I'i'Il 'TX X 1 A' 'W M .mm 'ftsistt E.. ' .mm The Young Ladies of the Western ore inoiteo' to visit our store whenever they come to Cz'uez'uuotz. A courteous welcome ozooits you. The pleasure of your wszt is outtczlooted. School Apparel for the Miss Each seasons' latest authentic styles in wearing apparel for the College Miss are here in lovely array. The new and desirable in Suits, Dresses, Coats, Dancing Frocks, Furs, Millinery, Sweat- ers, Boudoir Gowns, Blanket Robes, Shoes, Gloves, Neckwear, Lingerie and the smaller, but very important accessories so essential to complete the school or college girl's wardrobe, are here at prices that add to their attractiveness and make buying easy The John Shillito Company Seventh, Race and Shillito Place CINCINNATI Everything Musical NO MATTER WHERE OR Machinery Corner 2 Stone Crushers 2 Gas Welders BY WI-IOM PUBLISHED . - - el Steel Tanks 5 Hoisting Engines OR MANUFACTURED 3 Puiverizers 18 Fans TQ' 4 Concrete Mixers 12 Gans Engines Generous Terms and Discounts. Send for Catalogs 10 Steam Pump? 10 DUN Pfesses 5 Traction Engines 6 Boilers 'wgtttgg 20 Dump Wagons 2 Steam Shovels The W 11115 MU51C CU- The William T. Johnson Co. CINCINNATI: O- Third and Vine Streets Cincinnati. Ohio FtNEsT FLAVOR KUI-I-IEE COFFEE Never sold in bulk, always in one, two and three pound cans, roasted and packed by I The james Heekin Co. The French Bros. Bauer Cafenet lO9 E. Fifth Street Second Floor Conceded to be the finest serve-self restau- rant in the United States. One Hundred Fifty-sererz I ss :, as if -I LEND YOUR MONEY TO YOUR GOVERNMENT BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS WEAR M I A IVI I S H O E S Always Reliable I I8 High Street Hamilton, Ohio Always Fishing for Trade The New Fisheries Company 324 West Sixth Street CINCINNATI, - - - OHIO I-IOLLMEYER BROS Dealers in all Kinds of FRESH AND SALT IVIEATS F ish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Oxford, - - Ohi ELITE BAKERY ZIZ High St WAYS FRESH WAYS GOOD ICE CREAM, CANDIES AND BAKED GOODS Hamilton, Ohio U c !llI'II,lll'l'l1 Fifty-e1'glt I -If Q61-I : I TI-IE GXFCRD NATIGNAL BANK ' CAPITAL 550,000 SURPLUS 525,000 TraveIer's Cheques and Foreign Exchange Sold GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED The Qxforcl Retreat Greenhouses Roses, Carnations, Violets, Chrysanthemums V FLQWERS IN SEASQN Qxford Retreat and Pines IVIentaI and Nervous Diseases The Gxfefd Theatre The highest aim and ambition of this store is to so serve you The Home of that you will not regret having The Biggest and Best of Filmdom Come her?-and that you will come again Matinee Daily 3 P. IVI Evenings 7 and 8:15 ' SLOAN'S SHOE STORE. F. A. SCHWEETING china Pottery out GIass JEWELER S I'I O 0 K'S Oxford, - - Ohio U-Kno Chocolates ARTHUR STEWART THE CZIUSQEIAEE SHG? PRINTER GOCI5 .MEALS Oxford, - - Chia oXFoRD ,..... oH1o Une Hundred Fifty-nin Y L sir Z. W 'ile l TI-IE if Cit atienal ank COLUMBUS, OHIO S. E. Corner Gay and High Streets W here You are Always Welcome PUTMAN'S CANDIES Known to all Western Girls STORES: 102 E. Fourth Street 402 Walnut Street 226 E. Fifth Street 507 Walnut Street 628 Vine Street No Dust No Germs No Scrub PLEASE Patronize Our Advertisers DUSTDQWN Theres Only One A sweeping compound used exclusively by the Western College because it is the best. A kind for every purpose Write for particulars. The Fitch Dustdown Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO O H 114181 Lila ,,,,-.im M- M, CAMPBELL'S CREEK COAL It is a real factor in producing happiness and peace of mind in the home. It is a cIean-burning coaI-holds fire over night-gives unusual satisfaction. The CarnpIoeII's Creek CoaI Company Main Office: 9I8 Union Central Building ' Mines: CINCINNATI, OHIO Putney, West Virginia First ationatBan HAMILTON, OHIO Capital - - 9B250,000 SurpIus - - 5250000 S. D. FITTON, President P. BENNINGHOFEN, Vice-President C. E.. MASON, Vice-President E. C. RUDER, Cashier J. W. BEELER, Assistant Cashier DON. W. FITTON, Assistant Cashier E. B. HUGHES, Assistant Cashier E. M. RUDER, Assistant Cashier A graduation degree is not sujicient wittzout a bank account in this bank The Secona' ationat I Ban HAMILTON, OHIO Capital ----- S I 00,000 Surplus and Earnings - 3300000 SMITH BROS. Photographers DAYTON, - .... oH1o, The Chicago Screw Co. CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF Standard Set and Cap Screws and Special Screw Machine Products One Hundred Sixty-on I w i it e i I N O T I O N S Bring your list with you, you may find everything Wanted, and as for GLOVES, I-IGSIERY, TIES, I-IANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. You may confidently expect to find the suitable thing at BEATON'S FRANK IVIQCORD OXFORD, OHIO Phone 42 Furniture, Wall Paper and Rugs, Valises and Dressing Cases, Desks, Rockers, Cur- tains and Poles, Baskets, Screens, Mould- ings, I-looks, Jap-a-Iac, Electric Lamps, Trunks. ' AGENT FOR Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Cases. Stationery Magazines T I-I E C O - O P V Books College Novelties Clevelandis Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance REAL ESTATE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Oxford, Ohio. CRITERION THEATRE Where you see dramatic photo plays of- stimulating variety, business building conf sistency with the greatest stars on earth. Matinee every day 2:45 Evening 7:00-8:25 BEEHIVE GROCERY 209 W. Collins Street Phone I44 STANLEY M. AGNEW Auro LIVERY sERv1cE To and From Railroad Station and Trips to Surrounding Towns Baggage Called For and Delivered City Service l5c Oxford, Ohio 011 1' llllillllffd Sixfrl'-f1lVl ,, , ra-nlszzsnnrssaass-r-HHH1 ------ -- --we--rrrrrsszsf 8' Am rszsezzgri iliiiiilli. iiiililliiiiiilif' Am rnznrazsfff 1He-frffffffrrr-fffffffff-ff1'gz:--rf X ' I ,x x lin Zhu.. I X Mx ,l18 t l ' 1 -'4' There Are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are used in this Annual and zvhy they should he used iniyours v- l l 1 l l HE FIRST, of The Second is Stafford s course, is qual- Co-operation. For the ' y ity, Thrgugh beneiit of our customers 15 Book , years of specialization, in their dealing with US, F R I I 7 our organization has be- We hewe Prepared 3' oval- l Come unusually expert uable handbook entitled l in half-tones, color UEC?ggaV'E1'g iorpcogiege --r'-.--r-r--- - --'- --s- plates, zinc etchin gs, and ,in ,, C 0? - - uh T52 dCSisHS f 01' 001112126 and Ions' Con alnmgi r,rrrrr..r l School publigatigng We Page and Over 390 IUHS- e.rre , h th b ' h rr9ff10HS, and 3 1 V 1 H 3 l , , men an eVerY 3' regard re planning veur l ili l duction of quality work. tion of Copy, and Order- ifl 112 r Ilfei i The famous Levy Acid mg Of.eHgeV1HgS- Thle l Blast preeess gives our book Slmpllflsfs Ordermgf l prevents costly mistakes, Q than ,the fb methog engmmgs at 10 W e Sf 3 most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a lirst class job. cost. We do not sell it- but we lend a copy to the staff of each publica- tion for which we make the engravings. We lend a copy of thisiBook to the Staff of every Publi- cation for which we make the Engravings. Let Staford nialee your coniniencenient invitations, fraternity stationery, visiting cards, and any other cooper-plate engraving or steel die enzliossing. We have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of zvorh, and can give you hoth quality and service. Samples with prices on request. sTAFFoRn ENGWRAVING co1v1PANYW Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. g One Hundred Sixty three E IIIIII ' IIIIIIEWTT 0411 7917955 ' ., rzf IIIIII C' M IIIIII IllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIHHIllIIIlllllllllIll!!llllllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIHllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,jf IIIIull11llIIIlMmIIllillllllllllmllllllllllmllllllll THEA TPlESN Higlm GTQQHQ p1Pfim1Efe1r's Vrlumis is Olmec cami? dmc many Qffilnmfe Qanmmmumus I produced Hwy our HHOTLHSFC 518 THE CENTURY BUILDING HNDJIANAPCODLHS IIllllIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIlIIHIllllIIIIHlllillllllllIllflllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIillIIllllllllllllIIIllIlIllllllIIllllllllllllIliIlllllllHllIIllIIIlllllIIllllllllHlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIlllllilllIHlllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIllIIIIllllllIIIIHlllIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Um' llzuzdrcld Sixty-four I gil ' ,X. 1,1 m ifv .Lpf f, ,A H1- . , ur, XXX 1'W'b! ,H -I , r ,J-M XJ .V IL I ly x I wf F J 1 'Xs , , , nfl, 1 xtv. 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