Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1920 volume:

f . 1 :.r ;clm41:kux m JWWW 1 the YEAR BOOK of THE WESTERN COLLEGE OF QXFORD IOHIO. FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY VOLUME XI EDITED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE $$ Indianapolis Indiana Argument A year is an unfoldingsa little'turn of the long life-scroll. We have iinished this V year, sometimes slowly, somehow swiftly, with much joy, at little sadness, greater hope, and true accomplishment. Our hope is to reiiect some part of this, for iiThe web of our life is of a mingled yarn: good and ill together. ' THE EDITORS. MARY ALMA SAWYER Dedication To Dean Mary 'Alma Sawyer, whose genuine sympathies, patient counsel, wise humor and untiring enthusiasm have in- spired students for thirty-three years; Whose faith in God and in the future is laid as a deep foundation-stone in the life of Western College, this Multifaria is gratefully Dedicated. 5 . . through thee I believe In the noble and great who are gone; . souls tempefd with fire, Fervent, heroic, and good, H elpem and friends of mankind. The Billboard Act I . Board of Managers ?1 Act II . Actors Scene I . Seniors 1 Scene II Juniors U Scene III Sophomores h Scene 1V Freshmen W M Act III Side-Lights H Act IV Try-Outs t Act V Finishing Touches Act VI Jiu-Jitsu 9 Act VII Back-Stage Setting: The Campus l PAGE 6 1 iPJ-xGE 81 : Alu'mnae References MRS. EDWIN H. SILVERIHORNE 6030 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois DR. FRANCES L. BISHOP 4292 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri MRS. JAMES B. WELSH 233 West 53rd Street Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri MIss EMMA H. PAIGE 2318 Harriet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota MRS. HARRY W. NELSON 2060 Elm Street, Denver, Colorado MRS. GEORGE B. SWEAZY Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri MIss BETHEL IRWIN Hamilton, Montana MISS CHRISTEL THODE Rawlins, Wyoming MIss JEANETTE GORDON 15 Dale Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON 1900 West Sixth Street, Topeka, Kansas MRS. WILLIS K. WEST 1600 Highland Avehue, Shreveport, Louisiana M155 MARTHA LITTLE 3901 Euclid Avenue, Highland Park, Dallas, Texas MRS. JOHN L. GORDON 41 Fifteenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio MRS. H. O. SLUSS Hudson, Ohio MISS MARTHA C. GOTHARD 1028 Madison Avenue, Covington, Kentucky MRS. FRANK J. SCRIBNER 748 Fortieth Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MISS HELEN C. EDGAR 423 Whitney Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Board of Trustees REV. CHARLES LITTLE, D.D. ROBERT S. FULTON, A.M. RICHARD P. ERNST $8. H. CARR J. S. CROWELL THOMAS ELDER IRVING DREW CHARLES P. TAFT MRS. LEILA MCKEE WELSH, PhD. JOHN MOLYNEAUX, D.D.S. ELWOOD HAYNES WALTER S. CARR MRS. ANNA KUMLER WIGHT SUSAN WADE PEABODY, Ph.D. Offlcers J. S. CROWELL ROBERT S. FULTON, A.M. JOHN MOLYNEAUX, D.D.S. ;kS. H. CARR WALTER S. CARR Wabash, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Springfleld, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Missouri Oxford, Ohio Kokomo, Indiana Dayton, Ohio Montclair, New Jersey Chicago, Illinois President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Executive Committee W. H. CARR THOMAS ELDER IRVING DREW ROBERT FULTON J. S. CROWELL Investment Committee ' 8. H. CARR THOMAS ELDER :kDied. March 3, 1920. J. S. CROWELL 4 7 FEET? fPAcE 101 Offlcers of Administration and Instruction MARY ALMA SAWYER, LITT.D. DEAN Mount Holyoke College, 1879; A.M., 1001; Litt.D., Miami University, 1907; teacher in public schools of Vermont and Massachusetts; teacher of chemistry, Dea mill College, Oshawa, Ontario, 1882387; professor Chemistry, Western College, 1887- 196; dean of Western College since 1896; acting president 1906308, 1912314. WILLIAM WADDELL BOYD, PED.D. PRESIDENT A.B. Marietta College, 1884; M.A., 1887; Ped.D., 1911; teacher in public schools of Cambridge, Ohio, 1884-185; teacher, Craw- iis Institute, Lancaster, Ohio, 1885390; principal of High School, Marietta, 1890- 191; superintendent of schools, Marietta, 1891-198; Painesville, 1898-1902; high school inspector, Ohio State University, 1902-107; Dean of the College of Educa- tion of Ohio State University, 1907-14; president of Western College since 1914; Phi Beta Kappa; author of 1The Govern- ment and Civil Institutions of Ohio? Art Department MARY LORINE HALL Professor of Art Cincinnati Art Academy, Graduate, 1887; Pupil of Thomas Noble, 1888-1890; Pupil of Frank Duveneck, 1890-1891; Chicago Art Institute, Pupil of John H. Vanderpoel, 1896-1897; Pupil of Frank Phoenix, 1900; Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1906; Cincinnati Art Academy, 1910; Church School of Art, Chicago, 1911 Biblical History and Literature Department LUCY ELLA KEITH Helen Peabody Professor of Biblical History Mount Holyoke College, 1892; University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1901; Union Theological Seminary, 1909-1910; Columbia Uni- versity, 1916. Bibliography Department GRACE EMMA HERRICK Librarian Carleton College, A.B., 1895; University of Illinois, B.L.S., 1911. Biology Department RUTH LAURA PHILLIPS Professor of Biology Syracuse University, Ph.B,, 1909; A.M., 1912. CATHERINE WARNER OKEY Associate Professor of Biology Smith College, A.B., 1915; Ohio State University, A.M., 1916. Chemistry Department MARY FRANCES LEACH Professor of Chemistry University of Michigan, B8,, 1893; Ph.D., 1903; University of thtingen, 1897-1898; Polytechnicum Ziirich, 1898-1900; Fellow in Physiological Chemistry, University of Michigan, 1901-1904. 8KMARY LETITIA CALDWELL Associate Professor of Chemistry Western College, A.B., 1913; Columbia University, A.M., 1919; 1918-1920. RACHEL KATHLEEN PUTT University of CincinnaLi, AB, 1919. Instructor in Chemistry 11On leave of absence for the year. ,1PAGE1117 1 PAGE 172871 Economics and Sociology Department CLARA HELEN MUELLER . Associate Professor of -Ec0nom1cs and Soc1010gy Carroll College, A.B., 1908; University of Wisconsin, 1919. English Department IDA MONTIMER WINDATE Professor of English Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B., 1897; A.M., 1900; Harvard University, 1901-1902; Research Student in British Museum, 1912-1913. EMMA GERTRUDE LEONARD Associate Professor of English Western College, A.B., 1904; University of Chicago, 1908-1909, 1910; Emerson School of Oratory, 1915; Northwestern Con- servatory School of Expression, 1918. Instructor in English Western College, A.B., 1906; Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906-1907; Miami University. MARGARET JOHNSTON BRANDENBURG English Literature Department ALICE MARY LIBBY Professor of English Literature Wellesley College, A.B., 1889; University of Oxford, England, 1903-1004. German Department MINA BELL SELBY Professor of German University of Iowa, Ph.B., 1883; A.M., 1887; University of Chicago, 1898-1899; University of Berlin, 1905-1906; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1909; German School, Middlebury College, 1916. History Department ELIZABETH CROWTHER Professor of History Mount Holyoke College, 1887; University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1899; Columbia University, A.M., 1906. Home Economics Department MYRTEs ESTELLA CLARE. Associate Professor of Home Economics 11 University of Wisconsin, L.B., 1900; Lewis Institute, 1913; 11 Teachers, College, Columbia University, 1914, 1915. Hygiene Department 1 1 MARY FRANCES LEACH Professor of Hygiene 1 . 1 1 1 1 Latin and Greek Department ELIZABETH LORAINE BISHOP Professor of Latin and Greek 1 1 Vassar College, A.B., 1897; AM, 1898; University of Chicago, 1 1907; University of Michigan, 1916. 9 ALICE HILL BYRNE . Associate Professor of Latin and Greek Wellesley College, A.B., 1908; Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., 1918. Mathematics Department 11 SFHARRIET EUDORA GLAZIER Professor of Mathematics Mount Holyoke College, A.B., 1896; Cornell University, 1903; 11 University of Chicago, A.M., 1908. 1 MARJORIE LUCILE BROWN Instructor in Mathematics I Ohio State University, A.B., 1916; A.M., 1917. EDNA PAULINE PEPPER Instructor in Mathematics - Western College, A3,, 1918. Music Department 1 ALICE AUGUSTA PORTER Professor of Piano Cincinnati and Chicago Conservatories of Music; Pupilof Wienz- . 1 kowska, 1898-1899; Stepanoff, Berlin, 1902-1904; Ignaz Fried- mann, Berlin, 1912-1914. MRS. EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY ' Associate Professor of Piano Pupil of Dr. Louis Lissner; Dr. Wm. Mason; Miss Frances McElwee, Berlin, 190991910; Ignaz Friedmann, Berlin, 1910. $011 leave of absence for the year. 1 PAGE 14 1 EVELINE BOWEN Associate Professor of P121110 Western College, Graduate in Piano, 1901; A.B., 1904; Pupil 0f Stepanoff, Berlin, 1905-1907. BERTHA SCHELLSCHMIDT Instructor in V1011n Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium, 1899-1902; Pupil of Henry Schradieck, New York; Berlin, 1908-1909. LILLIAN ADAM WIESIKE Instructor in VOICE Pupil of Tecla Vigna, Cincinnati, 1902-1903; Hedwig Wilsnach, Berlin, 1904-1905; Anne E. Schoen-Rene, Berlin, 1909-1917. For song coaching, Coenraad B05, Eduard Behm, Fritz Lindemann; Oratorio, Professor Bernhard Irrgang; Opera Ensemble, Franz Rumpel; Dramatic action, Felix Dahn. JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY Instructor in Organ and Theoretical Music Miami University, A.B., 1912; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Graduate, 1915. ELVIRA BIERBAUER Assistant in Voice Physical Education Department F RANGES ALICE BROWN Instructor in Physical Education Oberlin College, A.B., 1916; Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Education, Graduate, 1919. Psychology and Education Department DAVID ALONZO GROVE Instructor in Psychology and Education Miami University, A.B., 1915; Columbia University, 1917-1918. Romance Languages and Literatures Department CLARE REYNOLDS BASS Professor of Romance Languages Brown University, Ph.B., 1900; A.M., 1907; University of Ox- ford, England, 1905; Paris, 1905; University of Missouri, 1908; Alliance Frangaise, Paris, 1910; Ecole Frangaise, Middlebury College, 1918. HILDEGARD EULENSTEIN Instructor in Romance Languages Pensionnat de Mlle. Morf $1 Lausanne, 1913; Cornell Univer- sity, A.B., 1917. LILLE MARGARET HOWE Instructor in Spanish and French University of Chicago, 1918-1919; Pupil of Sefmra Piedad Boba- dilla de Candil, Havana, Cuba, 1914-1915. EDGAR 'STILLMAN KELLEY Composer Lecturer in Theoretical Music and Holder of Fellowship in Musical Composition. Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Stutt- gart; Member International Musik Gesellschaft; Member Na- tional Institute of Arts and Letters; Miami University, Litt. D., 1916; University of Cincinnati, LL.D., 1917. CLARA PIERCE Assistant Treasurer San Jose State Normal School, 1902. GRACE EMMA HERRICK Librarian Carleton College, A.B., 1895; University of Illinois, B.L.S.7 1911. Resident Medical Director University of Buffalo, M.D., 1891; Member of the American Medical Association. MARY INNIs DENTON HAZEL MAY LEWIS Secretary The Western College, A.B., 1916; Central Business College, Indianapolis, Graduate, 1917. MARGARET MAY ELLEN MARSHALL Bookkeeper MARY EMILY WOLFE Nurse SOPHRONIA BULFINCH PIKE Director of Domestic Department Helen Peabody Hall The Western College for Women, 1876; Chautauqua School of Domestic Science, 1899. EDITH MAY INNIS Head of McKee Hall Ingham University, Graduate, 1895; Graduate student, 1897- 1899. LILLIAN DAISY DOUGLASS House Director The Western College, 1894-1896. CHARLES O. MUNNS, M. D. Consulting Physician HUGH M. MOORE, M. Sc., M. D. Consulting Physician I 1PAGE 151 l PAGE 16 1 15? T3439 'r'.-' 1 --'--j: Zln'glbemntiam - MR. SYLVESTER H. CARR, honQred trustee of the'Westetn Colllieg'e, died on March 3,.19204, at his home in Dayton, . .4 Ohio; after a protracted illness. He had Served as trus-e tee and treasurer of this college for twenty-four years, having come into the office after his father-in-law and brother-in-law. He was wise and careful in conserving , the college resources, and in augmenting them. Students remember 'with pleasure the cheer brought by his con- stant expressions of interest, and by having him on the campus. - He always seemed anxious to be able to do something more for the college. This ambition was not centered in the institution as an end, but as a means toward the higher education of women. All who knew his kindly, thoughtful and unostentatious service will recognize how great a loss the Western has suffered. u mi;5' k L. NR. . .... ix iew Across the Campus X The Bridge Beech Woods Entrance to Presidenfs Grounds :mI 0332 Peabody Hall Alumnae Hall Kumler Chapel Kumler C hapel-Interlor Chapel Tower Chapel Tower The Drive Campus Front .,. . . 003nm :85th 3 M33 HCOUmwOHL 0H: wO UOCOUEQM m m m. 9 yr w w V v i . e .. k a .L d n a ... e. a .H . , I a. C . . h I vT . t Summer House , h' y ' ... . Y k . .V I 4 N'. ; i f' z ,7 475 ; , 7 7 , 7,, , ,7; r 3Q 7, ; 7 7 . : ' 77 ii 7 -4. 7! : .w w .41, w . .. . V v j - Senior Class Junior Class 7, ' . Sophomore Class I; . F reshmcm Class ,1 J PAGE 331 V Our Western-Land So confident, so young we came to thee, That to ourselves, we seemed not young. We talked Of Life in glib, glad tongue. But still Life mocked By seeming distant from the place where we, Comined with books and lessons, must yet be. But as from day to quiet day we walked Across thy hills, thy woods, thy fields, and knocked At all thy ready doors that swung so free, We found surprised, that Life lay in our hands, In steady duties, friendships,asunsets, song, In dozeh-dozeh countless daily things. Thy voice had made as myriad as the sands 1 4 h The common paths Life points us, all along, To find hhthe bird thaths blue, the grass that sings? hrPAGE-341 i:w i 7,7 W7 i - ;77 ; ,7 Class Song Oh, .7920, we sing to you Pride of our loyal hearts, We love you through and through. Long may we cherish you. Love and adore, Sing praise and honor For ever more. IPAGPS 35 71:7 7 Senior Class Officers FAWN LVPARENT President RUBY AGNES MALONE Secretary HELEN IRENE MCCARTER Vice-President MAREA HELENA ERDMANN Treasurer Colors Blue and Gold Flower Sunburst Rose 1PAGE 361 Class Chaperons Miss Libby Miss Pepper Miss Selby Miss Innis Miss Hall Dr. Boyd Miss Bishop Mrs. Boyd Miss Porter . Miss Boyd ' FAWN L. PARENT LIMA, OHIIJ Major Departments: Biology and Literature 91 am not only witty myself, but the cause of that Wit which is in other men. Editor-in-Chief Multifaria, 1918-1919; Multifaria. Staff, 1917-18; Sophomore Play; Junior Play; President of Class 1919-20; Agora Club; Hockey Team, 1919-20; Honor Society. H 11 1 HELEN IRENE MCCARTER Major Department: Literature WARSAW, Ir xNA 9Wise to resolve and patient to perform? Vice-PresidenL of Class 1919-20; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 1919-20; President of Art Club 1918-19, 1919- 20; Dianthian Club; Basket Ball Team 1917-20; Captain of Basket Ball Team 1918-19; Chorus; Stage Manager of Junior Play; Hockey Team 1919-20. French Club; RUBY AGNES MALONE DERRY, PENNSYLVANIA Major Dep' hment: History 91 have no othe1 but a woman1s reason? Dianthian Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Junior Play; Secretary of Class 1919-20; President 1 of Spanish Club; Basket Ball 1919-20; Hockey Team 1919-20; Charles Needham Prizel MAREA HELENA ERDMANN CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Major Department: Mathematics 1learning is but an adjunct to ourselves. Treasurer of Class 1919-20; Agora Club; Chemis- try Club 1919-20; Mathematics Club 1917-20; French Club 1917-18; Assistant Business Manager of Western Oxford 1917-18; Sophomore Play; Busi- ness Manager of Western Oxford 1918-19; Junior Play; Hockey Team 1919-20. 11 HELEN BEATRICE GRILSMER MARTHA ELEEN FAIN Major Department: Biology . HHer very. frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Secretary of Class 1918-19; Athletic Captaln of Class 1917-18; 1919-20; Agora Club; Treasurer of Agora' Club 1918-19; Sophomore Play; Ger- man Club; Wearer 0f 11W11; Basket Ball Team 1916-17; 1919-20; Hockey Team 1919-20. HAMlLTON, OHIO BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Major Department: 7Mathematics uShe moves a goddess and she looks a queen?7 President of League 1919-20; Vicc-Prcsidcnt of Class 1916-17; Mathematics Club; Agora Club; Treasurer Basket Ball Team 1919-20. IPAGE 38 JWV 7w of Agora Club 1917-18; Sophomore Play; Class 1 President 1917-18; Junior Play; Honor Society; ELEANOR FOSTER COPELAND COLUMBUS, Major Department: English 11Those graceful acts Those thousand decencies that daily 110w From all her words and actionsW Central Board Member 1917-18; Basket Ball 1915- 16; Treasurer of DianLhian Club 1917-18; Vice- President of Dianthian 1918-19; Choir; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1917-18; Vice-Presi- dent of League; Leader Bible Study Class 1918-19; Golf Captain 1918-19; 1919-20; Vice-President of Missionary Society 1918-19. 01-110 1 x: 1 9 BERYL ANITA PAPE ' FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA A, Major Department :; English 9Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors,. Trip about her at command. 1 University of PittSburg 1915-18; Classical Club; House Chairman McKee Hall 1919-20; Multifaria Staff 1919-20. HELEN HARRIS BERRY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1 Major Department: Mathematics 1 9The reason Wise, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skillf, House Chairman of Peabody Hall, 1919-20; French Club; Dianthian Club; Mathematics Club; Chorus; ; French Play; Treasurer of Dianthian Club 1918-19; 1 Western-Oxford Board 1918-19; 1919-20. 1 1 1 LOUISE BACON NORTH VERNON, INDIANA Major Department: Spanish 11And mistress of herself though China fall. DePauw University 1916; Indiana University 1917; Chorus; Agora Club; French Club; Spanish Club. , : 11 SARAH LARKIN WALKER Hmsmo, OHIO Major Department: Biology fimflittk-Body 10dg1d a mighty mind-n Presiakent of Agora Club; Honor Socifatyg Agora 1 CPub , Assistant Business ManageyMultlfarla 19.17- 1 18; Business Manager of Multlfarla 1918-19; Vlce- President of Class 1917-18; Freshman Play; Sopho- 1 more Play. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 REBECCA GOLDTHWAITE MARION, INDIANA Major Department: Sociology uFor e1en though vanquished, she could argue still. Secretary of Dianthian Club 1918-19; Freshman Play; Basket Ball Team 1916-17; German Club; French Club; Dianthian Club. 1 1 ! MARY GLADYS IMBODEN BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 1 Major Department: Home Economics 1 9Such another peerless queen only could her mirror showf7 Vice-President of Chemistry Club 1919-20; Charles Needham Prize; Agora Club; French Club; Chem- istry Club. 1 PAGE 40 J HELEN HALL ROSEB ROUGH Major Department: Literature HWho says in verse what others say in prosc1, Vice- President of French Club 1917- 18; Basket Ball 1916- 17; 1917- 18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1918- 19' Choir; Leader of Bible Study Class; Junior Play; Secretary of Agora Club 191819; French Play CHARLOTTE MARIE SCHELLING Major Department: Literature 11Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-ran excellent thing in woman. Secretary of League 1918-19; 1917-18; Agora Club; Chemistry Club; French Club; President Of French Club 1918-19; Sopho- more Play; JuniorfPlay; Hockey Team 1919-20. Secretary of Class ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI French Club; MARTHA MARTIN MAC QUEEN NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Major Department: Education 9A woman,s work, grave sirs, is never done. Editor- 1n- Chief of Western Oxford 1919- 20; Charles Needham Prize; Dianthian Club;Mu1tifaria Staff 1917- 18 1918- 19, Honor Society. TOLEDO, OHIO 7117112215 42 J IMARIANNA GRAY SUMMERFIELD, KANSAS DORIS MAE McFADDEN WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO Major Department: Education uShe that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Ohio Wesleyan University 1916-1917; Art Club; French Club. i Major Department: History HThe mildest manners with the bravest mindfi Head Proctor 0f Peabody Hall 1918-19; Basket Ball Team four years; Secretary and Treasurer of Ath- letic Association 1917-18; Vice-President of Athletic Association 1918-19; Hiking Captain 1918-19; Dian- Lhian Club; Basket Ball Captain 1916-17; Wearer ofviiW'i; Swimming Captain 1919-20. HELEN PATIENCE GONSER KOKOMO, INDIANA Major Department: Biology nWho mix,d reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth? President of Class 1918-19; Secretary of Class 1916- 17; Round Table Club; Secretary of Round Table Club 1918-19; President of Round Table Club 1919- 20;- Multifaria Staff 1919-20; Classical Club; Honor Society. HAZEL MURPHY CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA Major Department: Music uBy music, minds an equal temper know Nor swell too high, nor sink too low. Vice-President of Y.W.C.A. Dianthian Club' Presi- dent of Classical Club 1918-19; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. 1918-19; Multifaria Staff 1918-19. F RANCES IRENE WISE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Major Departments: Chemistry and Home Economics 9The glory of a flrm, capacious mind. Vice-President of Class 1918-19; Athletic Captain 1916-17; Chorus; Glee Club; Chemistry Club; Ger- man Club; Classical Club; Round Table Club; Pres- ident of Chemistry Club 1918-19. ELVA PEARL ADAMS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Major Department: French HEnHamed With the study of learning and the ad- miration of virtue.H 1 French Club; Spanish Club; Classical Club; Chorus. DELTA YOUNGBLOOD BOONJLLE, INDIANA Major Department: Mathematics 1She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. President of Mathematics Club 1919-20; Mathe- matics Club; Chemistry Club; German Club; Vice-President of Chemistry Club 1918-19. M EMILY ALDRIDGE THORNTOWN, INDIANA 11 - Major Department: Mathematics A HHer gentle mind by gentle deeds is known? 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1919-20; Chorus 1917-18; Ger- k- man Club; Mathematics Club. AVA BEATRIZ MILES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Major Department: VMathematics 8A perfect womad nobly planned ; To warn, to comfort, and command? President of Y. W. C. A, 1919-20; Wearer of 9W ; Class Play 1916-17; 1918-19; President of Student Volunteer Band 1918; French Club; Mathematics Club; Chemistry Club; Round Table Club; Treas- urer of League 1918-19; Treasurer of Round Table 1918-19; Basket Ball Team 1917-18;, 1918-19; Hockey Team 1919-20; French Play. I PAGE 421 ANNETTE CELESTIA KESSLER ' SEYMOUR, INDIANA Major Depaerent: Home Economics 11Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace. Treasurer of Class 1918-19; Basket Ball Team 1916- 19; Round Table Club; Chemistry Club; Choir; Sophomore Play; Hockey Team 1919-20. ELIZA FRENCH FURBER COVINGTON, KENTUCKY 1 Major Department: French 1 11 Strength of heart and might of limb? 1 Basket Ball Team four years; Captain of Basket 1 Ball Team 1917-18; Class Athletic Captain 1918-19; Glee Club; Dianthian Club; Wearer 0f the 11W ; 1 Captain of Hockey Team 1919-20; Spanish Club; ' Vice-President of Spanish Club 1918-19, 1919-20; 1 French Club; Presidentof French Club 1919-20; President of ,Athletic Association 1919-20; French 1 Play; Art Club; Honor Society. 1 1 1 1 1 ESTELLA MCLAUGHLIN CANTON, OHIO Major Department: Education 1Deeds, not words? German Club. meg 18177 ELLEN MCCORMICK FINDLAY, OHIO CLEO-SAWYER - BUbYRUs, OHIO Major. Department : History nThelmirror of all courtesy. Agora Club; Ffench Club; Mathematits Club; Honor Society. Major Department: Literature 11The gift of letters and the charm of great originality. Ohio Wesleyan University 1917-18; Secretary of Class 1914-15; Dianthian Club; Secretary of Dian- thian Club; Secretary of Dianthian 1915-1916; Pres- ident of Dianthian 1919-20; German Club; Classi- cal Club; Choir; Sophomore Play. . EUNICE VICTORIA SKINNER MONTE VISTA, COLORADO Major Department: Biology 11Her charms strike the sight, But merit. Wins the soul? French Club; Dianthian Club; Junior Chairman 1918-19; Honor Societyj Chorus. 1 x. 1 MILDRED EMERINE ' . ' HAMMQND, iNDIANA Major Department; Literatufe lth, blest with temper whose uncloudled ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as todayf, Choir; Chorusf German Club; Art Club. l NARKA NELSON HILLSBORO, OHIO ' Major Department: Latin and Greek NNothing is so hard but. search will fmd it outfl Round Table Club; Classical Club; Western Ox- ford Board 1918-19, 1919-20. ANNA ELIZABETH MCKEE SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Major Department: Mathematics 11A merry heart goes all the day. Vice-President of Round Table Club 1918-19; Treas- urer of Round Table Club 1919-20; Vice-President of Mathematics Club 1919-20; French Club. Julinr I PAGE 48 J Class Offlcers MABELLE BEATRICE BRICKER President HELEN VIRGINIA PHAREs Vice-President FLORENCE AMANDA ALKIRE Secretary RUTH HOUSER KITCHELL Treasurer Motto Durate Colors Coral and Silver Flower Wild Rose Chaperons Miss Byrne Miss Bowen Miss Douglass Miss Putt Miss Marjorie Lucile Brown I PAGE 49771 MABELLE BEATRICE BRICKER HELEN VIRGINIA PHARES FLORENCE AMANDA ALKIRE RUTH HOUSER KITCHELL Mabelle of the babbling curls and crinkly eyes is a dangerous opponent in any game-be it Cupld, cards or classes. Her quantities of mail would. lead one to believe that she could qualify for a major in corre- spondence. A little haughty, yet not above the drudg- ery of Junior President. Her roommateys departure left a void to be filled only by Putnamis. In her Sophomore year Pharey forsook the barbarism 0f co-education and sought the serenity of Western civilization. Now we wonder how we ever got along without her. Exceedingly versatile, she is equally at home on the hockey field, in dramatics, or in leading class prayer meeting. Her absentmindedness might lead one to believe that she is a genius. F. A., Sccretary,-yes, and temporary President7 Vice- President, and Treasurer,egave us the right start as Juniors. In hockey she is always in her place as cen- ter haIf-back. She has many dates with distinguished men, such as Shakespeare and Ibsen. Two hours each day she builds castles in her mind while her fingers dance gently over the keys. x She comes from that famous town of Liberty, which is near enough to be an ever-present joy. She is noted for her hair, her eyes, and her laugh. If you have ever danced with her, you have not forgotten it. As the distributor of Putnamis she has warded off starvation, many a lazy Sunday afternoon. 7T 1377st T 7 i SHELBY, OHIO CAMDEN, OHIO MT. STERLING, OHIO LIBERTY, INDIANA BLANCHE CECILE SAMPLE DOROTHY LU TOWLE KATHLEEN EVELINE KERLIN Indispensable as well as thoroughly dependable is this Wielder of the hockey stick, this mistress of the basket ball. Her athletic skill finds it supplement in academic ability, for she tackles a survey of the Proctor and Gamble Soap factory on the basis of Elyts Outlines of Economics with the air of an expert. If this is a Sample, what would the real thing be? Our resident Colossus reigns supreme in her lair in Mc- Kee Hall. She has become so addicted to Biology that she can now detect metamerism in the most insignifi- cant twig, the most infmitesmal angle-worm. Shel be- lieves with Omar that a book of poetry underneath a bough, With a box of crackers substituted for the jug, is ttjoie de Vivre enough for her. Her yellow sweater and her broad grin appear simul- taneously. We hear that ttthe greatest art is concealing art. Kathleen naively conceals her art, that gentle one of seeming to know. After three weeks of practice she became every cubic incheYunglangtsi. WEST MIDDLESEX, PENNSYLVANIA STANTON, MICHIGAN DELPHI, IN DIANA RUTH ELIZABETH HATFIELD AKRON, OHIO We thought for a while that Ruth was going to desert us for a life of conjugal felicity, in Juneebut such is not the case. She prefers research in a history major and the classic environment of learning that one gets at Western. Ruth is in partnership a martyr to the cause of law and order in the Barracks. w l JOSEPHINE TURNER PARKER D0 is from Missouri and naturally incredulous. But she does not believe in spoiling a good story for want of facts. The iirst part of this year, she was guardIan to one hundred sixty Freshmen whom she started .res joicing in the Western way. She has a pronunCIatlon all her own. ttShure! All the ttgurls know when Do's around. EMILY CLARA WOOD Emily quite alarmed her family by ending a letter with Now I must deceasefl If that had really happened, who would have made the tickets for the Junior play, or Business-Managed gMultill? Whenever there is any work toldo we wish we might multiply her. HELEN CONOVER Helen demonstrates the fact that a Latin background gives aesthetic pleasure as well as practical equipment. Sitting behind her fantastic tiEngagedii sign, she com- poses Latin odes to her favorite Faculty. She has no anxiety concerning her future. Because of her efficiency in metrical reading she can secure a recommendation for any reliable gas company. DOROTHY ANN ROGERS Dorothy came to us last year from a little Quaker Col- lege at Wilmington. Her ambition is to be a story- teller to children, but we predict another career. Though she excels as a hostess, and is a ttpalm-reader of renown, her chief asset is her voice. We shall be greatly disappointed if our Dot does not some day rival Schumann-Heink. ELIZABETH ELOISE FLETT Fletty began her college career at a tender age, but she soon put her hair up and her skirts down. The hub of her universe seems to be the axial skeleton of amphibia. Her substantial frame is often seen jogging past the sevenimile mark. Leave it to Fletty to charm the only eligible member of Miami Faculty at Senior Reception. ISABEL HAMILL SMITH Everyone likes her because she likes everyone else. Her greatest assets are an undaunted good humor, and an angelic expression assumed during sleep. Her deepest aversion is that for tortoise shell rimmed glasses, be- cause, as she says, girls who wear spectacles, besides being tall, are not looked upon favorably by the mas- culine element. Izzy was surprised when she was elected to Honor Society, but there was no echo to such senti- ments. DORIS VAN BUSKIRK GARD Doris, the dainty, the romantic, comes into her own behind the footlights. Her uncontested role of heroine in class plays predicts a starry destiny. We wonder how one so small survived the stormy life of her Sopho- more year. In Biol, French, and Spanish, she displays the same versatility with which she writes class songs. -RUTH ELIZABETH JONES At the instigation of a rustling piece of paper Ruth acts as a capable lire-siren to awaken all of third Hoor Mc- Kee. Who would think that she was afraid of s mouse? Far be it from Ruth to become obese. She is always ready to have a good time, indeed so ready that we wonder how she has time to pull down such good grades. I PAGE E3? I PAGE 54 J7 LAURA ELIZABETH MATSON HELEN KATHRYN FRAZEE HESTER ANN WARFIELD DOROTHY MAY HOLLIDAY Matt is chairman of the Barracks quartette committee on Social Graces and Etiquette. Her ability to handle men is one that comes only from experience. Noted for her ability to extract jazz from anything from a comb to a piano, she is not all for show. .Her pro- flciency in Home Economics is plainly indicative of her future sphere. She is noticeably fond of the French Department. In fact, French is her major. Her taste in fraternity Jew- elry varies with the seasons, but she is never without one or more representative ornaments. For three years she has been one of the props on our Basket Ball team. Egotistical? To be sureebut we can,t find it in us to objectefor therels a reason. Once when H. A. was a wee Freshman she partook of a spread consisting of bananas and cherry pie-and lived! But Greek and Biol have had a remarkably steadying influence on her. Only once in a while must she have some excitement such as trading clothes, taking a part in a class play, or going to Cincy to the theater. Dot is the last import from India of the illustrious Hol- liday dynasty. The same certainty with which she tosses baskets marked her as the girl to pilot the Good Ship uStudent Leaguel, next year. Dot possesses that elusive thing called personality. Her cooI-headedness will be a valuable asset in the heated climes of India. I CLEVEs, OHIO RUSHVILLE, INDIANA KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI DETROIT, MICHIGAN NELLIE MARTHA' STIPP MICHIGANf CITY, INDIANA Nellie is a fiend at History. She can recapitulate the several achievements of the race, enhancing each one With a date. As a feminine Jack Tar she has no equal for she has a man in every port. We have recently learned that part of her ready'repartee is the result of long hours spent in perusing the words of Abe Martin, Nellie's favorite author. MARY. HAZEL HARRISON ROCKVILLE, INDIANA The color of Hazells hair has not at all affected her dis- position, for shels always in a good humor. Her serious mien is ample proof of ardent affinity for Messrs. Lodge, Oman, and Tout, as well as for other denizens of the History Alcove. In spite of three Sig brothers and several sister parties down-town, she remains calm and unruffled. WILLA WHITSON UNION CITY, TENNESSEE Her fascinating accent and unfailing courtesy to every- one stamp her a true daughter of the South. Added to this is a quality of mind that enables her successfully to conduct a Latin class, in connection with her College activities, and to display unusual histrionic ability, as evidenced by her tragic portrayal of Pyramus. MARGARET HAYES IRONTON, OHIO The departure of Captain Cleveland, alias Doug, from Miami has left Marg much spare time for basket ball, hockey and intellectual furtherance, especially in the field of the Ibsenian drama. She goes on the principle that ttwhat is worth doing at all is worth doing well? There is only one of Marg. Would we had others! tPAGE 551 M Ii H To some she is Mary and to some she is Banker. Those 1-- in the first group know her as a good friend, but those ' in the second as the committee chairman on whom they y J can always bank. She is a star song-leader, her great- a l est problem being to get her college sisters to twinkle ,1' i ii i l l MARY ELIZABETH BANKER MIDDLETOWN, OHIO .l' I I just a bit in the dining room on Saturday nights. Any party is a success when Mary is there. BEULAH MARIE CHRISTIE NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Beulah rose to fame as Captain of our all-star hockey team. She is of an extremely athletic temperament as those who live below her can testify, for it is suspected that Beulah and her illustrious Senior room-mates are walking for numerals-after ten. Her punctuality is ap- i plied to Junior Play practice as well as to transporting ' hockey sticks from the Gym to the held and back again, with tireless energy. BERTHA ELIZABETH GILLILAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH To a large quantity of high ideals, add equal parts of brains and common sense. Mix well with originality, sincerity, and courage of convictions. Season to taste with spice and pep, and cover all with the sauce of wit. Could one write a recipe for thiIly, it would probably be something like that. Since her arrival last year she has made herself invaluable as general pep dis- penser. ESTHER GERTRUDE SKINNER MONTE VISTA, COLORADO ttSkinnyil is one of those envied individuals who has won a reputation and lives up to it. It seems a shame for a p. k. to be so adept in the terpsichorean art as ttSkinny is. If iive-pound boxes of Reymeris and red roses from Pittsburg mean anything, we fear that she may not make her home in Colorado. l hh, I PAGE 56 J RACHEL JANE FORSYTH AKERS HOLDEN, MISSOURI Rachel has the distinction of being the only girl in school who can really concentrate. She receives good grades even though she does much of her studying in her fourth of the suite. Her leisure time is divided be- tween successful money-gathering for Tokio and giving merited reproofs to her three room-mates. Only at night does she think of self. Perhaps even then she is thinking of giving enjoyment to others when she quotes from her diary in her dreams. t LOUISE KELL OAKLAND CITY, INDIANA Anybody here seen Kelley? No, but you can fmcl her anywhere from the basket ball floor to Central Board. Her agility of appendages makes her an all-around atha lete. The game of ttFrank and Earnest is her favorite indoor sport. She belongs to everything worth be- longing to, including third iloor South. HENRIETTA BRECKBILL COLUMBUS GROVE, 011'0. Hen has come into fame as House Chairman of the Barracks and speaks of ttMy Barrackstl in a very motherly way. We connect three things'with Henrietta e-her voice, her clothes, and her men. It would really be hard to say which is the most important, but cere tainly the two former account for the latter. BERTHA RIES BILLINGS, MONTANA Bertha made her debut onto the Western stage only this year, so that we are not sure of her past. But her hockey fervor and tortoise-rimmed glasses are suffi- cient to afflrm that her preceding pedagogical oversight was good. l Bertha is as wholesome and big as her native West. ll . J 7 . IPAGE STT I Phcr: 58 J KATHRYN SEAGER N ORMA HOGAN TSEI LYDIA HU Kathryn used to talk of deserting us for O. S. U., or some other co-educational institution. But we hear no more such threats since the telephone was put in on second hoor P. H. Her arduous duties as proctor flrst term by no means detracted from her pursuit of knowl- edge. Her front seat in Bible is by virtue of rank. Norma hails from Pittsburg. If there is any one thing that she delights in, it is fmding someone who will listen to her lengthy discussions on literature, philosophy and religion. But then, what else could one expect of one who is taking Psych and elective Bible? It is really remarkable that a girl of such mystic tendencies can still maintain her good disposition. CHIN HWANG Tsei Chints wardrobe was certainly the inspiration for the Junior play, and her presence that for; the mob scene. Her mimetic series of facial muscles never gets rheumatism, for constant use keeps them in trim. She has shown remarkable linguistic ability in mastering the idioms of the English ttslanguage. Lydia has already found her calling in the pulpit by presiding in colloquy, as well as alone. She spends long hours in the Chem Lab where some day we are sure that she Will revolutionize the science. Her sober steadiness and ceaseless energy speak for themselves of her native endowments. FREMONT, OHIO CRAFTON, PENNSYLVANIA KUIKIANG, CHINA KUIKIANG, CHINA CARROLL ALCESTIS SCHELL HEAVENER, OKLAHOMA Carroll came to us last year and we have needed her ever since. Her vocation is swimming, with hiking and writing Lit papers as side lines. Her zeal for early morning walks promoted by alarm clock notification, and her punctuality With Western Oxford proof-reading make her a shining and sparkling light. MARIE WELCH WATERS SOUTH RAUB, INDIANA Before Marie left for Purdue we used to wonder What she could possibly get next in the way of sprained ankles and lost voices. But her constitution seemed to have been strengthened by her tempestuous life on third main. Our best Wishes go With her and though we miss her we realize that there is something in Indiana more alluring than even the seclusion of a womanis college. DOROTHY HOGAN CRAFTON, PENNSYLVANIA N0, her individuality is all her own. She is Hthe other twin? Outside of a propensity to quote iiWhen I was at Lake Erie, and a passionate devotion to Five Hune dred, she is a model young lady. She expresses her temperatment by walking eight or ten miles between breakfast and chureh on Sunday mornings. Altogether, we are glad there are two of her. MARJORIE ORTON KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Behold the trusted treasurer of the Sunday collection plate! Marjjs life in McKee has not appeared to cor- rupt anything but her disposition which is a triiie warped. But she can still smile occasionally. She has become very voluble in French conversation during the past year, and has a perfect record in forgetting swim- 'ming classes. ,4; : :i::;, J i PAGE 59 J PAGE 7661 0 Class Offlcers HELEN STORRS President NORMA PENNOYER DUNNING Vice-President ELIZABETH JAMES JONES Secretary HELEN REID MCNARY Treasurer DOROTHY GATES Central Board Representative Motto Noblesse Oblige Colors Purple and Cream F lower Chrysanthemum Chaperons Miss Bass Mrs. Wiesike Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley Miss Eulenstein Miss Mueller I PAGE 611 l PAGE 62? U Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two Margaret Albaugh Emily Bailey Elizabeth Batch Helen Lucille Bishop Alice Gertrude Bloom Mary Berenice Boyd Roberta. Martha Bullerdlck Ruth Butler Helen Kathryn Cartwright Ruth Cary Pauline Case Catherine Beecher Chancellor Helven Gertrude Coffey Mary Alice Coleman Margaret Edgar Cowen Mary Crawford Margaret Louise Cressner Atha Mae Davis Margaret Patterson Dixon Norma Pennoyer Dunning Ruth Franklin Early Charlotte Bethel Ehrenfeld Helene Grant F isher Dorothy Gates Ruth Catherine Geist Anna Marie Greenway Marjorie Elizabeth Hargravc Olga Elizabeth Hasler Mary Walden Hawes Anna Mary Hostetter Nan Elizabeth Hunt Mary Lucille Jahnke Dorothy Vigdis Johnson Nicolena Johnson Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth James Jones Sara Kathryn Junkin Lottie Susanna Junod Elizabeth May Kelley Lucile Elizabeth Kessler Mary Little Erdine McClure Mabel Rosalie McColgin Mary Alice McConaughy Dorothy Ann McEwan Helen Reid McNary Alma Marie McNeal - Gladys MacMillan Florence Elizabeth Mast Genevieve Meyers Elsie Marie Miller Mary Louise Moss Marjorie Nagel Margaret Helen Neitert Rebeka Palmer Laura Patterson Mary Elizabeth Quisenberry Ruth Rosebrough Mary Gaskin Seymour Mary Stewart Margaret Gale Stinchcomb Helen Storrs Alice ElizabeLh Strock Marcella Mae Tully Lillian Ada Vance Harriet Wesche Florence Helen Wiggins Edith Isabella Wiley Anita Rosalie Williams 1 PAGE 64 J Class Offlcers ' DOROTHY MARIE SCHMIDT President MIRIAM TREGEMBA Vice-President HARRIET LOUISE REA Secretary MARGARET T HOMAS Treasurer VIRGINIA SPENCER Central Board Representative Colors Violet andSunset 61 Flower Iris Chaperons K Miss Okey Miss Lewis Miss Howe Miss Frances Brown H x ' H ,, i EPAGE 65 1 w u . w . PAGE 66 1 The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three Mary Alice Adams Veda Albaugh Martha King Alexander Jeannette Allan Evangeline Anderson Gladys Arthur Kathryn Baker Norma Balz Helen Bernice Bardon CrysteHe Barnard Edith Barnard Carol Barnes Martha Binckley Helen Black Margaret Blackford Esther Bosworth Jocelyn Bowen ' Esther Bowers Margaret Brackin Isabelle Bradford Clara Jane Brookbank Dorothy Brown Mary Beatrice Butler Marian Frances 'Carney Estelle Cawood Helen Clark Arline Coates Tabitha Cobb Elizabeth Collins Frances Coulter Mary Olive Crawford Marjorie Creath Catharine Crebs Mary Elizabeth Crigler Elizabeth Cring Josephine Cummings Helen Dannetelle Muriel Doepker Cecile DeVors Mary Dille Mildred Dougherty Lillian Duckwall Margaret Dugan Grace Duysing Margaret Faulconer Thelma F lanigan Lydia Fraser Esther F roelich Ruth Fulenwider Elizabeth Galliher Margaret Galloway Catherine Galvin Eleanor Gantz Elizabeth Gerfen Mirabel Goodin Lois Dorothea Grant Leda. Hope Green Catherine Guenther Dorothy Hansen Genevieve Hallock Alice Hardenburgh Ernestine Haynes Adelaide Hill Edna Claire Hill Pauline Hill Louise Herrman Mary MargueriLe Hughes Vivian Hunsucker Pauline Kansteiner Ida Kennel Mary Kibler Lucille Kirtley Mary Kitchin Louise Kornegay Clara Kroft Mary Ruth Laudig May Bessie Lawrence Marion Lehr Gertrude Irene Linde Ruth Lofquist Helen Logan Katherine Long Mary Louise Lycan Dorothy McKinley Eileen Mahoncy Mary Markey Grace Marvin Margaret Matthews Ruth Miller Ruth Milligan Nellie Milner Florella Morgan Lois Morrison Virginia Murdock Maxine Murphy Olive Nice Mabel Nowlin Margaret Owen Helen Ozier Martha Pagels Mary Palmer Anadele Patterson Rachel Perin Elizabeth Perkins Sara Lillian Pettit Ruth Pfeiffer Frances Phares Ruth Phipps Helen Pickrel Mary Louise Pitman Crate Henderson P0110Ck KaLhryn Pontius Helen Louise Prunk Wallis Lynn Rainey Harriett Louise Rea Margaret Ellen Reid Jane Augusta Reifel Romonelle Retherford Marjorie Rich Thelma Richardson Alta Robbins Dorothy Elizabeth Ruse Martha Odessa Sauers Martha Saylor Catherine Schmidt Dorothy Marie Schmidt Elizabeth Towler Schmermund Genevieve Schrage Persis Schramm Helen Julia Schuller Helen Mary Scott Myrtle Sefton Edith Skidmore Eleanor Skinner Laura Frances Smith. Mildred Nelle Smith Margaret Evadne Smith Marjorie Smith Virginia Spencer Vera Stanner Abigail Anne Sullivan Emma Wood Taylor Margaret Thomas Miriam Tregemba Martha Eloise Tykle Esther Vanderveer Helen Van Camp Bertha Vanorden Teressa Ellen Van Meter Grace Viney Marion Vose BeLLy Louise Wald Pauline Waters RuLh Wells Margaret Wetzel Valrie White Florence Whiteman Mary Joel Whittington Mildred Wick Ruth Elizabeth Williams Ann Williams Helen Esther Wolf Joyce Wray Dellyse Marie Wright Marjorie Elenor Wright I PAGE 67 17 I PAGE K8 1 . I A . R . w x w q , 1 HELEN GRIESMER LOUISE KELL HELEN BERRY BERYL PAPE HENRIETTA BRECKBILL DOROTHY GATES VIRGINIA SPENCER MISS CLARK Central Board thcers 0f the Student League ELEANOR COPELAND DOROTHY LU TOWLE President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer House Chairman of Peabody Hall, House Chairman of McKee Hall House Chairman of Barracks Sophomore Representative Freshmen Representative Faculty Representative Every student of Western College is a member of the Student Government League, the basis of Which is the Honor System. In proportion as we are assum- ing individual responsibility in the Class- room, in examinations, in the dormitories, and on the campus, we are making prog- ress. The spirit of intelligent support and unity is becoming more and more real. We belong to the National Organization of Student Governments. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BEATRIZ MILES . President HELEN CARTWRIGHT HAZEL MURPHY Vice-President HELEN PHARES JOSEPHINE PARKER Chairman Social Service Committee HARRIET REA Chairman Social Committee HELEN IRENE MCCARTER Chairman Mission Study Committee MIRIAM TREGEMBA Chairman Finance Committee EMILY ALDRIDGE Chairman Devotional Committee ELIZABETH FLETT Chairman Eaglesmere Committee DOROTHY HOLLIDAY President Student Volunteer Band Advisory Committee MISS KEITH MISS BYRNE MISS MUELLER 'hF or as the body apart from the spirit is dead, even so faith apart from works is dead? The purpose of the Christian Associa- tion is to unite young women in promoting Christian work. The Student Volunteer Band has presented appeals for foreign work; Bible study work as a vocation, industrial work among women, and social work among foreigners have been ably and practically discussed. Funds for the Des Moines convention, for Eaglesmere, and for Tokio College in Japan have been raised. m' Secretary Treasurer 1X 1 fl : I PAgEWiW 1 SARAH WALKER C LEO SAWYER , Dr, Leach The Agora f I President Vice-President HELEN FRAZEE MABELLE . BRICKER . , e i Honorary IMembers I Dr. Denton Miss Bishop Mrs. Kelley -.Miss Bowen Active Members . Louise Bacon Emily Bailey' Mary Banker Henrietta Breckbill v Mabelle Bricker Beulah Christie Mary Crawford Marea Erdmann Nelle Fain Helen Frazee Dorothy Gates Helen GrieSmer Marjorie Ha'rgrave Margaret Hayes Gladys Imboden The purpose of this yeares program of Agora has been our better appreciation of music. been given on some of our best composers, together With a short account of some of their Operas. Louise Ke11 Laura Matson Erdine McClure Helen McNary Marjorie Nagel eFawn Parent . Helen Rosebrough e I - Ruth Rosebrough Cleo Sawyer Charlotte. Schelling Isabel Smith AHelen Storrs Alice Strock Sara Walker Emily Wood were then interpreted by different members. vMiss Porter Several papers have These operas Secretary T reasurer e ' w r. Tiiiiiif l i iPAGE 761 HELEN GONSER RUTH JONES Round Table Club President ELIZABETH F LETT Vice-President ANNA MCKEE Honorary Members Dean Sawyer Dr. Boyd Mrs. Boyd Marian Boyd Active Members Rachel Akers Miss Leonard F lorence Alkire Miss Libby Miss Byrne Beatriz Miles Margaret Dixon Anna McKee Norma Dunning Narka Nelson Elizabeth F Iett Josephine Parker Elizabeth Gillilan Dorothy Rogers Helen Gonser I Miss Pepper Betty Jones Miss Selby Ruth Jones Hester Ann Warflcld Annette Kessler Willa Whitson Lucile Kessler Anita Williams Ruth Kitchell Frances Wise The program-s 0f the year have included a study of Spanish literature, with book reviews and discussions of Secretary Treasurer H PAGE 771 t. , xii 1 '8 701: PA I Dianthian I Club ELLEN MCCORMICK ELEANOR COPELAND President Vice-President DORIS GARD ESTHER SKINNER Honorary Members 'Dr. Boyd Marion Boyd Dean Sawyer Mrs. Boyd Active Members Helen Berry Miss Lucile Brown Miss Clark Pauline Case Catherine Chancellor Mary Alice Coleman Helen Cartwright Eliza F urber Rebecca Goldthwaite Mary Anna Gray Miss Hall Miss Herrick Ruth Hatfleld Dorothy Holliday Elizabeth Jones Clara Kroft Sara Junkin Elizabeth Kelley Miss Windate Alice McConaughy Gladys MacMiIlan Martha MacQueen Helen McCarter Ruby Malone Genevieve Meyers Miss Mueller Hazel Murphy Marjorie Orton Miss Okey Miss Phillips Helen Phares Esther Skinner Victoria Skinner Marcella Tulfy Dorothy Lu Towle Qiarie Waters,1 Isabel Wiley The programs of this year,s meetings have been devoted to the study Of drama, especially the works of Barrie and Shaw. Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kelley gave a lecture on Hamlin Garland. Secretary Treasurer x T PAGE 76:? The Mathematics Club President DELTA YOUNGBLOOD ANNA MCKEE Miss Brown Miss Pepper Emily Jane Aldridge Lucile Bishop Helen H. Berry Roberta Bullerdick Bethel Ehrenfeld Marea Erdmann Dorothy Gates Vice-President NORMA DUNNING Active Members Secretary-Treasurer Helen Beatrice Griesmer Ruth Kitchell Mary Little Anna McKee Beatriz Miles Blanche Sample Mary Gaskin Seymom Emily Wood Delta Youngblood Membership in the Mathematics Club is open to stu- dents taking elective mathematics. purpose the furthering of interest in advanced subjects, and in a knowledge of the science not dealt With in class. The club has as its 1 l, 4 1. f; H The Honor Society PROFESSOR ELIZABETH L. BISHOP President DR. ANNA HELEN TAPPAN, 1900 Vice-President ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CATHERINE W. OKEY Secretary-Treasurer Members in the Faculty President William W. Boyd Dean Mary A. Sawyer Professor Elizabeth L. Bishop Professor Mary F . Leach Professor Ruth L. Phillips Associate Professor Alice Hill Byrne Associate Professor Mary L. Caldwell Associate Professor Catherine W. Okey Miss Marjorie Lucile Brown Miss Edna P. Pepper Members in the Student Body CLASS OF 1920 Admitted in the Junior Year Helen B. Griesmer Sarah'L. Wall: 5' Eunice Victoria Skinner Admitted in the Senior Year Martha M. MacQueen Fawn L. Parenf Eliza F. Furber Cleo Sawyer Helen P. Gonser CLASS OF 1921 Admitted in the Junior Year Rachel Akers Isabel H. Smith Esther G. Skinner I PAGE 81 1 x x X N I PAdE 82 J The Classical Club DOROTHY HOLLIDAY President ELIZABETH GILLILAN ISABEL WILEY ELIZABETH F LETT Elva Adams Rachel Akers Jeannette Allan Gladys Arthur Miss Bishop Esther Boswoth Jocelyn Bowen Bernice Boyd Margaret Brackin Mabelle Bricker Roberta Bullerdick Miss Byrne Helen Cartwright Mary Alice Coleman Helen Conover Margaret Cowen Mary Crawford Mary Crigler Helen Dannetelle Elizabeth Flett Helen F razee Lydia F razer Elizabeth Galliher Catherine Galvin Doris Gard Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Ruth Geist Elizabeth Gerfm Elizabeth Gillilan V Helen Gonser ' Dorothea Gram Mary Hawes Ruth Hatheld Louise Herrman Dorothy Holliday Dorothy Hogan Norma Hogan Lydia Hu Lucille Jahnke Ruth Jones Lottie Junod Marion Lehr Mary Louise Lycan Gladys MacMillan Mabel McColgin Ellen McCormick Florence Mast Elsie Miller Nellie Milner Hazel Murphy Narka Nelson Mabel Nowlin Josephine Parker Miss Pepper Sarah Pettit Frances Phares Helen Phares Harriet Rea Dorothy Rogers Carol Schell Catherine Schmidt Dorothy Schmidt Emma Wood Taylor Margaret Thomas Dorothy Lu Towle Miriam Tregemba Marcella Tully Bertha Vanorden Betty Wald Hester Ann Wafiield Harriet Wesche Valrie White Mary Whittington Willa Whitson Isabel Wiley Frances Wise Joyce Wray The members of the Classical Club are those students taking advanced Latin or Greek, and those Who are espe- cially interested in the study of the classics. The pro- gram this year has been varied. There have been two lectures on the itAcropoliS by Miss Bishop, a lecture on Greek music by Dr. Edgar Stillman-Kelley and an evening of discussion of the value of the study of the classics. tthramus and Thisbe, a play written by Miss Bishop, was presented early in the year. I PACE 8i 7 IPAGE 8:11 7 The Art Club HELEN IRENE MCCARTER ' LOUISE KELL Miss Hall Elizabeth Batth Bernice Boyd Lucile Bishop Crystelle Barnard Pauline Case Ruth Early Eliza Furbcr Catharine Guenther Pauline Hill Dorothy Hansen Dorothy Hogan Louise Kell Elsie Miller President LUCILE BISHOP Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members Ruth Milligan Virginia Murdock Helen Irene McCarter Doris McFadden Laura Patterson Virginia Spencer Mildred Smith Martha Saylor Odessa Sauers Bertha Ries Esther Vanderveer Majorie Wright Anita Williams The Art Club is composed of the members of the Art Department. The object of the Clubhis to form a center of art interest in the college, to increase the knowledge and appreciation of art among the club members, and to keep them informed regarding current art topics. PAGE 86 1 Le Cercle Francais ELIZA FURBER Prfesidente DORIS GARD Vice-Pnasidente ESTHER SKINNER SecrtSJtaire-Trt350rh'ere 1 M A4 Elva Adams Rachel Akers Margaret Albaugh Louise Bacon Emily Bailey Helen Bardon Edith Barnard Miss Bass Elizabeth Batch Martha Binkley Lucille Bishop Mabelle Bricker Jane Brookbank Ruth Butler Helen Cartwright Ruth Cary Catherine Chancellor Tabitha Cobb Helen Coffey Mary Alice Coleman Elizabeth Collins Helen Conover Mary Crawford Cecile DeVors Margaret Dugan Ruth Early Bethel Ehrenfeld Miss Eulenstein Members Helene F isher Lydia F raser Helen Frazee Eliza F urber Doris Gard Catherine Galvin Dorothy Gates Eleanor Gantz Dorothga Grant Marjorie Hargrave Mary Hawes Miss Howe Lydia Hu Gladys Imboden Lucille Jahnke Nicolena Johnson Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth J. Jones Ruth Jones Sara Junkins Lottie Iunod Elizabeth Kelley Kathleen Kerlin Lucille Kessler Marion Lehr Mary Little Gladys MacMillan Erdine McClure Dorothy McKinley Helen Irene McCarter Beatriz Miles Mary Lduise Moss Marjorie Orton Mary Palmer Rebeka Palmer Laura Patterson Ruth Pfeiffer Helen Phares Ruth Rosebrough Carroll Schell Charlotte Schelling Dorothy Schmidt Persis Schramm Esther Skinner Victoria Skinner Isabel Smith Margaret Stinchcomb Nellie Stipp Helen Storrs Alice Strock Emma Wood Taylor Marcella Tully Esther Vanderveer Marion Vose Ruth Wells Harriet Wesche Isabella Wiley Le Cercle F rangais donne :31 ses membres, le grand plaisir de se reiunir tous les mois pour parler et pour ecouter 1e fraingais. Charra de Miami 3. d0nn6 un discours tni-s charmant sur uLa Vie de P Katudiante en France. En novembre 1e Cercle a reprc'esentt'e une com'adie L7 Ed: de la Saint-Martiwk et en janvier 1a comt-Edie Les Pn'e- cieuses Ridicule? de Moliiere. PAGE 8 U5 A01: 881 77 The Spanish Club RUBY MALONE ELIZA FURBER Elva Adams Louise Bacon Norma Balz Miss Bass Crystelle Barnard T Helen Black M Bernice Boyd Mary Butler Jocelyn Bowen 11 Helen Conover Muriel Doepker H Ruth Geist H Miss Herrick H Edna Hill H Miss Howe h Vivian Hunsuzker Margaret Galloway 1 Lucile Jahnke ; Margaret Mathews H Ruth Milligan Lois Morrison Maxine Murphy El reunion del Circulo , l i i Las socias hablan espaflol y se divierten con las juegas ii espaflol es El 24 de febrero se dieron das c0medras- La Elroma-y La Primera Disputa-. President Vice-President DORIS GARD Secretary-Treasurer Members Mabel Nowlin Rebecca Palmer Ruth Phipps Helen Pickerel Helen Prunk Genevieve Schrage Eleanor Skinner Marguerite Smith :: MarionVUTPegemba Teresa Van Meter Pauline Waters Florence Whitman Katherine Long Genevieve Meyers Nellie Milner Elizabeth Quisenberry w Bertha Reis Dorothy Ruse Miss Selby Dorothy Lu Towle Helen Wiggins espafqol se celebra todos las meses. 7x I:E7P3515379? I PAGE 90 J The Choir MR. CLOKEY MISS BOWEN Evangeline Anderson Mary Banker Edith Barnard Elizabeth Batch Henrietta Breckbill Eleanor Copeland Cecile DeVors Grace Duysing Florence Alkire Rachel Akers Emily Bailey Frances Coulter Bethel Ehrenfeld Thelma Flanigan Elizabeth Collins Eleanor Gantz Catherine Guenther First Sopranos Margaret Faulconer Elizabeth Galliher Olga. Hasler Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth J. Jones Betty Jones Louise Kell Ruth Miller Marjorie Nagel Helen Ozier Second Sopranos Elizabeth Flett Catherine Galvin Elizabeth Gerfen Helen Logan Margaret Matthews First Altos Esther F roelich Dorothy Hansen Elsie Miller . Second Altos Nicolena Johnson Sara Junkin Alice McConaughy Ellen McCormick Director Organist Rebeka Palmer Sara Pettit Elizabeth Quisenberry Jane Reifel Alta Robbins Mildred Smith Persis Schramm Willa Whitson Alma McNeal Margaret Neitert Virginia Spencer Isabel Wiley Anita Williams Helen McNary Virginia Murdock Dorothy Rogers Dorothy Lu Towle ,7, iPAci; 9T1 3.. 4E .. 4B? V. a ,. hi, 5,3! 32 $3. 2. Q. i996 IPAGT: 921' The Western Oxford Board MARTHA MACQUEEN, ,20 1 Editor-in-Chief , NARKA NELSON, ,20 HELEN BERRY, ,20 CARROLL SCHELL, ,21 Associate Editors RACHEL AKERS, ,21 , A ISABEL WILEY, 722 Exchange Editor News Editor MARGARET HAYES, ,21 MABELLE BRICKER, ,21 Business Manager Assistapt Business Manager , , J iPAGE 931 ! tSAGE 94 J The Chemistry Club ESTHER SKINNER President GLADYS IMBODEN - Vice-President . A KATHRYN SEAGER Secretary-Treasurer 5 Members Dr. Leach Annette Kessler Miss Putt Laura Matson' Marea Erdmann Ruby Malone Lydia Hu . Beatriz Miles Tsei Chin Hwang Charlotte Schelling Ruth Jones Frances Wise Clara Kroft Delta Youngblood The Chemistry Club is made up of students taking elec- tive chemistry. The purpose of the club is to keep in touch with the chemical events of today, and to study the men and women who are devoting their time to working out chemical problems. . Comm 13- C'Lawgfiag Otkfdziz ?JthMg Wm mm A ' ' L :1 kwAm 1L2? . 8f; 'LzL-ntfy7'itQ211 - Q Sex , . l ' Intifada, ?rvovww f'fiawctif CL 7412772;4;3 31 W epprii 2' ; , ' I 5 .M LazyaAwtl mritaf ' CrlAZ; b a .4 J .ur-nr-vq WW Thww-A MW W. 7x 77.17 7 4; 7, 7 Ai a ,.7 gf :; Ati 7 ii : 1 v; 4. N ' I I . '- ... Ir. q ., . . N 154'. t .5 ..- ; . q. finishing Touc F yes w $.J:::+:'r 7 .. 7' ' ' 7 7 r7 TIPAGE 973 'TITGEigs J Y. W. C. A. Reception On Saturday night, September twentieth, the annual reception of the Y.VV.C.A. began the Western program. Old girls escorted new girls to the Gym, where ex- perience with College spirit began. Each girl was presented with a small card, on which was printed, ttPresent at Beach? The holder of the card soon found herself in the swimming-room. But it was no longer a mere p001 room. Rugs and tiny tables with shaded lamps had transformed it into a fashionable sea-side pavillion. And when the ten o7clock bell dispersed the gay crowds, the new girls had caught a glimpse into the real Western world, with its hopes of companionship and happiness. Class Parties Senior-Sophomore Party McKee Hall dining room transformed into a formal ball room! Gay clad figures in evening dress! Lights shaded with blue and gold crepe paper! Golden rod on the mantle, the piano, in the corners, in the fireplace! Golden rod everywhere! Cushions on the window seat! A man at the piano! The Sophomores were enter- taining their Senior sisters and class chap- erons with a dance! It was late when the strains of iiHome, Sweet Homett were heard. After one last dance, the Seniors were helped into their wraps and accompanied to their own doors. Junior-Freshman Party The opening night of the Junior Class HCabaret a Dansert, brought a hearty re- sponse from Freshman sisters. Exercise, food, and happy thoughts were in stock, as hints of future success. French maids were in waiting at the door to give proper atmosphere. The cen- tral section of the gym was the dancing pavilion. The farthest end became a true iiCafe charmantii with its candle-lighted tables, its black and white color scheme, and most of all, its talented performers, in a Spanish dance, a Dutch clog-dance, and a colored quartetteeall in costume. And there was real cabaret-singing accom- panied by confetti and tender glances. Ten otclock sent the Freshmen to iiSweet Dreamsii serenaded by their sister-class, with dreams of coffee and doughnuts for every luncheon and never a rainy day! College Day College Day! Of all the year, the most thrilling occasion for the Freshmen, who display their colors then for the hrst time! For weeks an air of suppressed excite- ment had pervaded not only the members of the class of 723, but those of the other classes as well. this yearts colors,y ttIUs time for green in i remarked an ttold girli, wisely; ttOr red, suggested another. But when the Freshmen, one hundred and seventy strong, led by their Junior Chair- man, Josephine Parker, marched down the center aisle of the chapel, the colors they woreesunset and Violetebrought a mur- mur of surprise from the assembled audi- ence. When they had taken their places, recognized for the first time as a class, the entire school joined in the League song. President. Boyd led the devotional exer- cises, after which Rev. Frank Scott Corey Wicks of Indianapolis, Indiana, delivered an address, ttSome Steps in Human Proge ressW Then the Needham prizes were given 'to the five Freshmen who, upon en- tering college, had been in the most perfect physical condition. At about twelve-thirty, the call of the ttinner mant? directed everyone to the din- ing rooms of Peabody and McKee Halls, where a picnic lunch was served. The hockey game scheduled for the afternoon had to be postponed, due to the t condition of the field after almost a week of rain. In its place, an impromptu bas- ket ball game took place. When everyone had assembled in the gymnasium, waiting for the game to begin, storm-tossed Ulys- ses, with his followers, appeared, begging King Aeolus to grant favorable winds for his journey. The king gave him a bag of Winds, which his men immediately opened, eand out burst the Freshman team. The game was one of the most exciting ones ever played on the Western gym floor. The Juniors and Freshmen defeated the Senior-Sophomore team in the last few minutes of the game. Then it was eve- ning. Guests were leaving. College Day was over! I PAEE 9'41 IJPAGE 100 J Halloween It was All Hallows night. The shades of the dead were called forth from their graves by the King of Death, for their one night of ghostly merriment. Wildly they leaped and dan:ed t0 the strains of his ghostly fiddle. Among the silent tombstones they flitted, uttering weird, blood- curdling shrieks. With the first streaks of dawn, one last terrible cry called them back to their narrow prisons. TlWasnlt that terribleEm whispered one little Freshman to another. Freshmen? Yes, that ghostly frolic was but a part of the Halloween dance, held in the Gymnasium. During the evening, more than one dancer held her breath, While the Seer, gazing into her crystal, foretold her future. The Queen of Sheba was there, too, in her royal splendor, de- manding tribute from her subjects. Some of the bolder ones even dared descend to the lower regions and communicate with their ancestors. But When they again reached the upper world, all thoughts of those gone before vanished in a rush for the refreshmentseapples and pop- corn. After a dance or two, an uneasi- ness began to stir in the breasts 0f the ghosts and Witches. The ClOWIlS ceased their joyful antics. The dolls clasped the hands of the gypsies and Indian maidens. The clock had struck. At the call of The Spirit of Halloween, all fled away into the darkness. PAGE 102 1 Engaged By W. T. GILBERT Presented by the Sophomore Class Wednesday Evening, November 26, 1919 Seven-thirty dClock CAST 0F CHARACTERS Maggie Macfarlane Ruth Rosebrough Angus Macalister Norma Dunning Mrs. Macfarlane Helen Storrs Belinda Treherne Emily Bailey Belvawney Catherine Chancellor Mr. Symperson Dorothy Gates Cheviot Hill Bernice Boyd Major McGillicudcly Margaret Stinchcomb Minnie Symperson Isabel Wiley Parker Minnie s mai$ Gladys MacMillian ACT I. A cottage on the border between England and Scotland. ACT 11. Drawing room in Sympersofs house, three months later. ACT III. Same as Act 11, three days later. Costumer, Mary A. Coleman Business Mgr., Alice McConaughy ,A 7: n I PAGE 103 1 E PAEEM 1 The Wearinh O, the Green A FARCE IN ONE ACT BY MARY s. WATTS Saturday Evening, February 28, 1920 CHORUS LEADER, Elizabeth Perkins Elizabeth Collins Ernestine Haynes Adelaide Hill Helen Wolfe Wallis Rainey Dellys Wright Esther Bosworth F lorence Whiteman Lois Morrison CAST OF CHARACTERS A workman Mabel Nowlin Mollie, Mrs. Jack Dillon Edna Hill Norah, a housemaid Ruth Pfeiffer Jack Dillon Dorothea Grant Dan Holt, Mrs. Dillon,s brother Marion Vose Miss Kathleen Travers Cecil DeVors Ames, a detective Marion Lehr Dick Wright Virginia Murdock Mazie, Mrs. Dick Wright Alice Hardenburg Miss Violet Sternburg Ruth Williams Harry Cooper Helen Pickerel Elsie Cooper Vivian Hunsucker Nancy Cooper ' Virginia Spencer Joe King Elizabeth Gerfen Tom Lowell Ruth Miller Ernest Carson Mary Kibler Michael Murphy, professional plumber Maxine Murphy Kid Sampson, a professional cracksman Helen Logan Mr. James Bryan Mary Whittington Katie, a maid Mary Adams Time: The present. Scene: The living room of the Dillon residence 2430 Adams Road, North Hill. Costumer, Grace Duysing Business Manager, Marjorie Rich The Junior Class Presents The Chinese Lantern BY LAUREN CE HOUSMAN Saturday Evening, March 20, 1920 CAST OF CHARACTERS Students Hiti-Titi Rachel Akers Han-Kin Louise Kell Tee-Pee Hester Ann Warfxeld Li-Long Elizabeth Flett N eW-Lyn Ruth Kitchel Pee-Ah-Bee Beulah Christie Tikipu Willa Whitson Yunglangsti Kathleen Kerlin Mee-Mee Doris Gard Josi-Mosi, Chinese Jew rag-and-bone merchant Isabel Smith Mrs. Olangsti scalled Mrs. Back-of-the-Houses Josephine Parkel Olangsti, a Master of Arts Helen Phares Cosi-Mosi sbrother 0f Josi-MOSU Esther Skinner Wiowani, an Old Master Dorothy Rogers Place: The Chinese Studio of Olangsti. Time: Act I and II. Feast of Lanterns. Act 111. T hree years later. Costumer, Ruth Jones Business Manager, Emily Wood ,w tpAag 1031 I VPAVGEV 106 J Western Lyceum Course The first number of our lyceum course was a recital given by Miss Frances In- gram of the Chicago Grand Opera Com- pany. Miss Ingram was accompanied by Miss Lucile Wilkin. On November fifteenth, the Harp En- semble Club appeared in concert. The Club is composed of seven harpists under the direction of Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne. itPersonal Reminiscences of English Writers was the subject of an address de- livered by Mr. Hamlin Garland. Mr. Gar- land has a personality of unique charm which makes him a delightful speaker. He is well known, not only as a lecturer, but as a novelist and dramatist. Early in December, Cecil Fanning of Columbus, assisted by Mrs. Wiesike, came to the College in a song recital. Mr. Fan- ningts accompanist was Harry Turpin. Western has had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Fanning a number of times previous to this Visit. December thirteenth, we were enter- tained With a reading given by Miss Helen Hinkle 0f Cin:innati. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Nolan, Who spent twenty-seven months overseas with the Red Cross, gave us an interesting account of her experiences. She was among the first to answer the call for volunteers. Mme. Liszniewska is, in addition to be- ing a noted pianist, a successful American composer. Previous to her marriage she was the assistant of Mr. Leschetizky in Vienna. She is now teaching at the Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. One of the most interesting and instruc- tive numbers on the course was the lecture by Dr. Edward A. Steiner 0n ttNationaliz- ing Americafi Dr. Steiner, an Austrian by birth, is now Professor of Applied Christianity at Grinnell College, Iowa. The Zoellner String Quartet gave a con- cert, February twenty-flrst. Mr. Zoellner, the director, was assisted by his daughter, Antoinette, and two sons, Amandus and Joseph, Jr. One number of the program was a composition by Dr. Edgar Stillman- Kelley, which Mrs. Kelley accompanied at the piano. The Union Lyceum Course The Union Lyceum course, supported by the three colleges and the towns-people of Oxford, gives us an opportunity to heal artists Who could not otherwise be pro- cured. This year the course included: Signor Alberto Salvi, Worldis Greatest Harpist. Count Tolstoi, 0n itThe Truth About Russia. William Gillette, in J. M. Barrie,s new play, tiDear Brutus? Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Conferences and Conventions During the last few days of the Christmas vacation from December thirty-first to January fourth, the Eighth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions was held, in Des Moines, Iowa. All day Wednesday, the thirty-flrst, into that great city situated in the midst of the Wide, rolling expanses, White and Wind- swept, poured seven thousand students of forty different nationalities, chosen and sent by the student bodies of four hundred colleges and universities in Amer- ica. From Maine to Washington, from California to Florida, from Canada to Texas came the college men and girls to concentrate together on the world7s con- dition, the worldis needs, and their rela- tion and responsibility to the world. Every home in the city of Des Moines Opened Wide its doors. The hotels and restaurants made the college students wel- come. In the auditorium Where the meetings were held, led by John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, Sherwood Eddy, aided by re- turned missionaries from the world over, by men and women speakers of every na- The summer conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Eaglesmere, Pa., is a means of bringing together womeh students for a better understanding of the principles of the Christian life. Athletic events as well as Bible and Mission Study groups are held. These days of deeper Vision and tionality, and where the great map of the world hung topped by the motto, thhe Evangelization 0f the World in This Gen-' eration, the seven thousand delegates looked out over the Whole world. There they learned that Christianity is the mighty power that is lifting the people of China, Japan, India, Africa, Russia and eastern Europe, and South America from ignorance, disease and despair,eand help- ing to make all peoples into one great brotherhood. There they learned that teachers from kindergarten through col- lege, doctors, dentists, nurses, Y.W. CA. and Y.M.C.A. workers, social service workers, stenographers, industrial leaders, business men and women, evangelists, have places waiting for them, hearts longing for friendship, and a need, a cry to be an- swered by the college men and women in America. Western College chose and sent seven delegates: Miss Leonard as Faculty rep- resentative, Dorothy Holliday as a special, Lydia Hu as the Chinese representative, and from the- student body, Beatriz Miles, Ruth Cary, Catherine Chancellor, and Marion Vose. farther outlook are among the never-to-be- forgotten experiences of delegates, and are an ever-increasing source of inspiration in their lives. We are hoping for a large delegation this yeareto bring back enthu- siasm for next year,s work of the Christian Association. Jame 167T Senior Day Preceded by the Faculty in their academic room. No small part of the festival were robes, and led by the President of the the toasts. Sophomore Class, the Seniors wore for the first time their caps and gowns, and took The Western College Journal their places in Chapel on February twenty- Ed't ' 1 Miss Libb fourth. Professor Thomas T. Moran of loria 1 n Bowe: Purdue University delivered an address on Love Story Joce y ttWashington and the New Era? Heni That Reminds Me Catherine Chancellor rietta Breckbill, Dorothy Holliday and Styles Isabel Smith Elizabeth Perkins sang ttLift Thine Eyes? Advertisements Fawn Parent from ttElijah, by Mendelssohn. ' After the exercises the customary ban- ToaStmaSter quet was served in Peabody Hall dining Business Manager Dr. Boyd Austrian Relief Campaign Western College had the honor of being the first college to subscribe to the Milk Fund for the relief of the starving chil- dren of Austria. Milk was especially needed to aid in checking the spread of tuberculosis. With the four hundred dol- lars, raised by subscriptions among the faculty and students, twelve hundred chil- dren were fed for one week. i PAGE 170871 7 The Formal From very early morning on Monday, April twenty-lirst, a mysterious air hung about the Gymnasium. All day, men were busy, hanging strips of white lattice over the red brick walls. And now, climbing Vines miraculously sprang into life. Di- agonally, across the corners of the room were long tables, each bearing a large punch-bowl. And strangest of all, from the middle of the ceiling, was suspended a great square platform. What could it all mean? Western was having her first F ormal Dance. About eight olclock, the girls, with their escorts, began to assemble at the Gym- nasium. The mystery of the platform was solved when the f1rst one-step called everyone to the dancing floor. The col- ored orchestra was holding its own. Between the dances, was the alternative of enjoying refreshments in a room in the basement, now transformed into a bower, by green branches, or strolling about the lighted path in front of the Gymnasium. Soon after midnight, the lights went out, the Gym was deserted, the gaiety was no longer. Westernls first Formal had been an enthusiastic success This year, not only will we have another Formal Dance in the spring, but also, four afternoon Informals throughout the year. The forty miles between Oxford and Cin- cinnati seem shorter and shorter When plays and concerts of much attraction are announced. This year we have enjoyed Sothern and Marlowe in Shakespearels plays, David Warheld, the Vatican choir, Jascha Heifetz, the young violinist, Galli- Curci, Mary Garden, and Sympl any Con- certs. In the spring the May Festival is held. Hamilton also affords unusual advan- tages. F ritz Kreisler was among the most noted artists of this years program. T133937 I PAGE 110 J Tree Day Threatening skies could not lessen our ardor on Wednesday morning, May twen- ty-first. At ten o7clock everyone assem- bled 0n the front campus for hag raising. One by one the hags 0f the other classes went up, amid songs and cheers. Then everyone waited. A number of Freshmen disappeared into Peabody Hall. In a few minutes they reappeared with the hag carefully wrapped. Slowly and majes- tically the Purple and Cream, with a huge Chrysanthemum worked in the center, was unfurled to the breeze. The Freshmen joined in singing their pledge of loyalty to their new hag, while the other classes bade it welcome. Several days of rain had made the Beech Woods unsuitable for an outdoor luncheon. But, characteristic of Western, plans were quickly changed and the usual picnic lunch was served in Peabody dining room. In the afternoon everyone gathered down at the lake. Over the hill and skirt- ing the lake came a long line of Japanese maidens, arrayed in bright kimonos, with huge bows at their backs and parasols over their shoulders. Forming in two semi- circles in front of the audience, they hirted and gossiped and danced, to the music of hidden Violins. Then the dancers rushed together and from the center of the bril- liant confusion of gay clad figures, paper Chrysanthemums of purple and cream were tossed toward the audience. The Japanese maidens, taking wee, wee steps, filed over the bridge and around the lake, Whose waters gave back a reflection that was Wholly oriental. When the last girl had disappeared over the hill, the interest shifted from the F reshmen to the Seniors. From behind a screen of interwoven boughs stepped three Scottish churchmen, discussing the arrival at their parish of the ItLittle Minister? The audience followed closely the fortunes of the Rev. Mr. Dishart from his meeting with the gypsy, Babbie, until he claimed her for his wife. Soon after the play the guests began to leave. And by dinner time all the good- byes had been said. Tree Day, long- anticipated, was over! I PAGE llfj 1 PAGE 1121 11.; '4 a. ' I -' . 3. .3; Dreams T0 sit alone in the quiet dusk at eventidee To close my eyes and give my mind free swaye To let each moment drift alonge And so to dream away the day. Each flickering light on tree ortgmss, Each shadow moving 0 er the path, Each sound vibrating through the air, Recallsvthe dreams 01 other days. At dusk we find a world free from bonds W hich daylight forces on ugh And we build a life which passes far beyond Our hopes in sunny hours. Youth is the time when we dream-you saye Yet our dreams are not for our youth. We plan for the years to come, When our youth-eand our dreams, you sayeare gone. So I dream each day, as the sun goes down, And I plan at some distant time That my dreams shall be dreams 110 longtime But life. The Profiteet; Mrs. Jones took up her darning with'a sigh. She knew the holes in her- .son?s stockings were sure to be large. The after-i noon was dark. It had been raining stead- ily since early morning. She drew her Chair closer to the windOw. tTm afraid thatts not worth darning, she sighed. ttThe whole toets out and therets a three-cornered tear in' the leg. She laid them aside and took up another pair. III wonder if that boy will remem- ber to wear his raincoat home, she thought. ttIf he doesntt hetll be just soaked. I wonder if hetll ever 'learn to remember thinng7 ttMrs. Jones! A nasal voice sounded from the region of the kitchen. ttThey didntt send the can of peas with the gro- ceries and we were gonna have em ,for dinner tonight. What we gonna doW ttJust a minute, Norah. Itll telephone about them? She put aside her work, and went out into the dim hallway. As she opened the door leading into the back hall, she came very near colliding with a dark hgure. ttOhlt, She gave a startled cry. ttWhy, Rob, Where did you come from?,, ttHuh? Why, I just came in the side door. itWell. I donit see what you were so quiet about. Did you remember your rain- coat? ttYea, sure, I got it onft ttAnd your overshoesW tIYeaW ttWhat are you going down in the cellar forIW The boy, since the beginning of the conversation, had been edging toward 3 5t theilceuar door. His mother reached up and turned on the light. ttWhy Robert, iwh'at'have you under your coat?,, He was busy trying to open the cellar door, and simply murmured his reply, ttNuthinf, :tRobert, what is it? Let me see? She came toward him. this just sumthin, Pm taking down to the cellar. ttLet me see? ItItis just a dog. Itm hot gonna keep it up here. Itm gonna take it down in the cellar. . t gtA dog? ' What are you going to do with it?t, 5 , ItNuthint. Itm just gonna keep it in the cellar? ' ttLetts see it. The boy pulled aside his raincoat to reveal a thin, pitiful-looking creaturee-muddy and wetewith its head hidden under the boys arm. ttBob, that horrid, wet, little cur! What did you want to do With it? uKeep it in the cellarW ttWe can7t keep that muddy, disrepu- table thing. Youtll be always bringing it through the house. I know your father wonIt like it? gNaw. I won,t bring it through the house. Honest, mother, Pllw ttWhere did you get it? Pick it up off the streetW KtNaw, from a kid. ttDid he give it to you? ttNan? ttDontt tell me you had to pay for itPI: ttNaw, I traded it? ttFor whatPII I PAGE 113 J firm: 1141 JA street car ticket. ttRob! Well, take him out, dear. Pm sorry, but we just can7t keep him in the house. Wetd have to feed him and care for him. Hehll be an awful nuisance, and your fathere ttAw. He wonht be a nuisance. Mother, please let me keep him. I wontt bring him upstairs at all, an7 aw say, motherW uNo, Robert. Pm afraid we can ; keep him. Take him out. Thatjs a good boy? The boys lips trembled, but he said nothing. He turned around, went silently t0 the door and opened it. He stood a moment in the doorway, with his back towards her. ttAn7 I was gonna fatten it up and sell it, and make lots off it? he murmured. The Pharisee When all the world is still in sleep And the cold stars blaze out on high, I shudder at my naked saute htHow small a thing, Oh Lord, am I? When broad the light of day is come, And streets are thronged with passers-by, I hold my haughty head erecte thHow great a thing, Oh Lord, am I? El Maestro John Paul stretched out his long brown body and yawned. Then he rose quickly to a squatting position and began to eX- amine the loose earth at the base of the big rock beside him. Juan pushed his hat farther over his eyes and sighed. Pietro folded his arms behind his head and lay watching the boy. John Paul rose, seized a pick, and raising it high over his head, swung it down into the earth at the base of the rock, with all the strength in his body. Pietrols eyes became narrowed. The corners of his mouth turned up. And .a bit of his white teeth began to gleam in the hot sunlight. The pick struck the earth with a thud and a grating sound of broken sandstone. Men in groups all along the dark cut in the mountain, turned over or lifted their heads and looked at the boy. Pietrols smile became a broad grin. But John Paul, his back bent, his hands still clutching the fallen pick, turned his head and looked sideways under his arm. ttEl maestro! he hissed. The word passed on and along the whole length of the work, men suddenly rose, dug, pushed, and shoveled, in a fervor of energy. Pietro jumped up and began to examine the work of the boys pick. With sudden interest he took hold of it and pried and scratched the earth in pleased interest. John Paul put both hands against the rock and pushed. Juan, after a moments hesita- 'tion, sprang up to help him. And the three of them sent the rock bounding down the mountain with a path of broken cacti and crushed algerita bushes behind it. ttHe too damn queekf muttered Pietro. ttHe keel with worklli groaned Juan. John Paul grunted and wiped the perspi- ration from his forehead. Up on the ridge of the mountain where the new road started, El maestro, Tom Barrymore, sat sideways on his horse and watched the men and the valley below him. In the valley was his home. His cotton needed to be picked. His cane was ready to be cut. And Jim Cowan had told him that half a mile of the fence in the west pasture was down. The gin wasn7t running because the new belts he had ordered were still to be hauled from Brady. The Whole ranch was in a state of desolationedesolation caused by the lack of men. And yet Tom knew all this would come about when he started the road. Labor was scarce. And either the road or his ranch would take up all of his men. Tom had chosen the road because he had dreamed of building it for the val- ley for the last thirty years. And now that they had got the railway over on the other side by San Saba, it was all the more needed to allow his part of the valley even a fair Chance at competition. He had expected to have it iinished before his crops were an utter failure. But here he had misjudged as he always had, the energy of his workmen. And, as it was, the valley people said he was overworking them. Mr. Barrymore admitted that in the last week or two he had been hard on them. They hated him t00,ehe knew that. But they got good wages, and they were working for the good of the valley. If he could give his time and money, they could give their strength. He urged his horse forward, and was soon down at the point of the road where the men were working. ' l PAGE 115?; IPAGE 1161 ltBuenos diasVl The Mexicans touched their hats. tlThe work go well? A low mumble spread through the group. tiYou, Pedro, you build up the narrow place on the upper level like I say? aSi, Senor? ttAnd, Filip, you lay out stakes for the new piece of roadV tht is finish, Senorfl HI see, Tomas, you have not got the big rock loose? A young Mexican stepped forward and stood close to the horses side. His sombrero was clutched in both hands before him. He shifted his weight uneas- ily from one foot to the other. His eyes traveled continually over the path between his masterls saddle horn and his own cow- hide boots. ttNo, Senor? ItYou have tried?rm tiSi, Senor. But the work, he heavy? ttAnd so Pm to have a boulder, half covering the most dangerous point in my roadebecause the work is heavy? The Mexican scowled, and glanced sharply up at the horseman. Then he shrugged his shoulders, and his eyes rested again on the saddle horn. ttBuenos. But, Tomas, go to the rock. John Paul, Pietro, Roderique,n he con- tinued, calling a half dozen others, ttYou follow. The sun is high. The big rock must be in the valley before sundownf, Tom was a little less sure of himself when he started in to direct the work. The rock was a big one. It was no wonder the men felt uneasy about it. It stood prob- ably eight feet high, and nine to ten feet in diameter, just above one of the steepest slopes in the mountain. The road was cut in the side of the mountain, and at present, passed between the rock and the upper slope in such a way that the passage of even a buggy was impossible. The rock partly overhung the slope below, but its flat, broad base held it almost immovable. Tom saw clearly what was to be done. They must dig away the earth from under the far side of the rock until the part resting on the ground was overbalanced. He put the men, therefore, to that work, a work made all the more difficult by the steep slope of the ground below, and the rocky, sandy, consistency of the soil. They worked hard all the afternoon; Tom di- recting, the Mexicans taking turns in bracing themselves on the side of the slope and digging away the earth at the base of the big rock. And at last, at four thirty or five, Tomas drove his pick with such force, that the last big clump of earth and stone was loosened, and the rock trembled. Tomas let loose 0f the pick, and scram- bled back to the level. The rock moved a little and settled back in its old position, its center resting firmly on the strong, iron prongs 0f the pick. Tom rushed forward to examine it. ttI think 7i he began. And at the same time John Paul, his coarse black hair shining in the last rays of the sunlight, his eyes bright with the excitement of the minute, stepped down the slope a little way, braced himself, and taking hold of the handle of the pick, pulled it back with all his strength. The pick stuck and bal- anced the rock, but the pull loosened the earth and the inevitable happened. The loose rock and earth already there, deep- ened by the added amount, formed a land- slide, and John Paul was carried sprawl- ing half way down the slope in the path of the rock. Torn forgot the valley below, forgot his ranch, his hopes, forgot death, almost forgot John Paul. He only remem- bered that more weight must be added to the near side of the rock to balance it. He jumped, caught hold of a sharp pro- jection on the rock, and stubbornly hung there adding his weight to the side of the rock that rested on the ground. The rock balanced perfectly for a moment, and then, as its weight crushed the pick farther and farther into the ground, it tilted and Tom was raised higher, and higher, from the road-bed. And so it was that when the group of workmen looked up from where their com- rade had just pulled himself to the side of a bush beyond the rocks reach, it was to see their master raised high on the top of the rock, and slipped off head first down the mountain. He lay on the slope, his body crumpled up, one arm lying out in the path of the rock. The big rock slid a few feet in the loose earth, and then went after him rolling, thundering, down the mountain side. Twenty years later two people stopped at the head of the road, as even the na- tives must do, and looked down into the valley below them. ttLordy, aintt it swell? It was the woman who spoke. Her husband leaned forward and nodded his head. ttYep. But its grander yet when its blue just after sunset. That 'eris Broad- land ranch we,re comin, to, at the foot. Belongs to old man Barrymore. Rich! golly, must be worth a million. Ought to though. Heis always had plenty of help. Queerest thing! You cant get a Mex to leave him. The whole tribe worship him. All they do is show them white teeth of theirn, shake their heads, and say, tEl manolt He7s got one arm, you know, thatis all shrunk up and crooked. I reckon they think its a Charm or something. They7re awful superstitious. Well, we cantt be a waiting here. Come on. Gee up a bit, boy. Itis pretty near sunset. IPAGE 118 J The Quest Once I found myself upon a Wide, far-reaching road. In the distance a brightness burned And drew me on along the road. I looked around me. There was no one on that road except myself. But to one side, and not so far away A group of happy children danced beside a stream. They laughed and played With howers And sang as children sing. The place was green and cool and pleasante I thought Pd like to join their fun. But something made me turn the other way. There I saw a stretch of land Which had no grass, but only muddy earth. There was no stream, no happy group. But, out upon that plain, I saw a lonely man Who traveled at an angle to my way. He walked as though pursuing some desire Which was beyond his reach. For, as I watched him from the road, There seemed a strained and anxious air about him. He turned to neither right nor left. Something made me think to journey after him Would gain my heartIs desire. But I remained upon the lonely path. The glow, which before had been a brightness Without force, Seemed now the sleep 0f noon-day sun Upon a city7s roof and spires. I hastened on. I could hear the cries of people And I longed to be With men once more, For I had traveled far alone. The city neared. I now could see the people as they thronged about the gates. Their Voices mocked my hopes. Their tones were harsh, their words discordant, And I doubted if that city held my dream. But even as I hastened on, the city faded from my View, And I was on a road again. Now the way led straight across the muddy plain. In front of me, but one man could have walked. Behind, the road was wide enough for two. I looked around. I still could see c001, green, and pleasant places; I still could see the Wide, far-reaching road, And still the burning brightness. Still could I see the solitary man. And, as I strained my eyes, I knew I saw Eten farther than that lonely man The towers of a second city rise. And I pressed on. . For that second city held the answer to my quest. A E PAGEAIIQTZI 12 N ncwiv. h?! Homsk ' umuomthumi, M , O O R L O ..u f '20 HOCKEK '25 HOCKEY wEUTERN'S I PAGE 1201 fPlcE 1221 The Athletic Association OFFICERS ELIZA FURBER President LOUISE KELL Vice-President CLARA KROFT Secretary CATHERINE CHANCELLOR Treasurer ATHLETIC CAPTAINS NELLE FAIN 1920 BLANCHE SAMPLE 1921 ELIZABETH QUISENBERRY 1922 ELIZABETH PERKINS 1923 Awards of the Athletic Association A girl before entering any competitive sport, such as hockey, basketball, fleld and track must have in her academic work an average of 11C? A numeral is awarded to each girl 1. Who plays three halves in a series of three basketball games. 2. Who plays three halves in a series of three hockey games. 3. Who walks three hundred miles during two years not including vacations. 4. Who is tennis champion of her class. Nelle Fain, 1920 Eliza Furber, 1920 5. Who is golf champion of her class. 6. Who holds flrst place in one event on Field Day. 7. Who makes first class in swimming. 8. Who makes one of the two best grades in gymnasium work in the Freshman and Sopho- more classes, A 11W1, is awarded to any girl winning four numerals in any one sport, or six in different sports. The Athletic Association has awarded 11W1s1, to the following girls: Marianna Gray, 1920 Louise Kell, 1921 Beatriz Miles, 1920 Physical Education The Colleges of America are placing greater em- phasis than ever before, on the physical develop- ment of their students. Western College is proud of her record in womenis athletics. The three hours of required gymnasium work serve as an impetus to interest the girls in other athletics. The exhibition of class work given in the spring is an example of the best work done. Floor work such as calisthenics, marching and dumb-bell drills, folk dances and apparatus work make up the program. Numerals are awarded to the two Sophomores and the two Freshmen Who have done the best gymnasium work during the year. The great variety of athletics that challenges every Freshman offers an opportunity for every type of girl. The Needham Prizes awarded to the f1ve Freshmen who enter college in the best physical condition, arouse a desire in the other Freshmen to Win one of the prizes awarded at the end of the year for the best physical improve- ment. In their Sophomore year the ten perfect or KtBetter Babies compete for prizes awarded in accord With their scholastic standing. Cor- rective gymnasium classes give every girl a. chance to overcome her physical imperfections. Needham Prizes awarded to Freshman showing most improvement: SPRING 1919 Helen Cartwright Odessa Sauers Florence Mast Sara Junkin Alice McCorkle FALL 1919 Eleanor Skinner Arline Coates Wallis Rainey Jocelyn Bowen Grace Marvin tP tPAGE 12717 Hockey Hockey has taken the place of basketball for thee autumnal out-of-door game. It is popular because it gives such good op- portunities for so many different girls. This is the first year that we have had a hockey tournament. The interest and en- thusiasm aroused by it this year assure us that next year it will rival basketball. The bad weather made it impossible to play hockey on College Day, but we are hoping that fortune will favor us next year. Because it is adapted to so many types, each girl has a chance for a place on the team. For the forward line, light quick runners are needed, While the full- back and half back positions take girls that are deliberate and strong. The goal- keeper may be of several different builds as was illustrated by the teams this fall. We should like to see every girl out next year competing for a place on her class team. Hockey Teams 1919 SENIOR JUNIOR McCarter Center Forward Skinner Malone Right Inside Holliday Gray Left Inside Kell Fain Right Wing Sample Parent Left Wing D. Hogan Furber Center Halfback Alkire Schelling Right Halfback Ries Erdmann Left Halfback N. Hogan Pape Right Fullback , Flett Kessler Left F ullback Parker Miles Goal Christie, Capt. SOPHOMGI'SE FRESHMAN Wiley Center Forward Schmermund Quissenberry Right Inside Black Rosebrough Left Inside Coates Kroft Right Wing Perkins MacMillan Left Wing Schmidt Gates Center Halfback Murdock, Capt. Hargrave, Capt. Right Halfback Guenther Wesche Left Halfback Dille Kessler Right F ullback Arthur McColgin Left Fullback Vose Bullerdick Goal Whiteman Tennis Tennis Captain, Alice McConaughy Our four tennis courts are much in de- mand, eighth hours and right after dinner. It is no new sight to see the Faculty com- peting with each other for honors in this sport. Last spring we had a hard time playing off the tournament, on account of the rainy weather. During examination week, Alice McConaughy, 1922, defeated Dorothy Wilkinson, 1919, in two sets and won the college championship. The Freshman class offers promising material for future champions. We hope that the competition this spring will be keener than ever before, and that we may play with . the champions of Oxford and Miami, suc- cessfully. ' CLASS CHAMPIONS Dorothy Wilkinson 1919 Helen Rosebrough 19 2 0 Katherine Beebe 192 1 Alice McConaughy 1922 COLLEGE CHAMPION Alice McConaughy 19 2 2 Hiking Western is very fortunate in being situ- ated on several good roads, so that we may hike all the year around. Walking offers an opportunity to kill two birds with one stone: we use recreation hours to good advantage, and earn a numeral. There are so many different hikes to take, that one never tires of taking a new one. The scenery about four miles away from the college is really worth admiring. We 1 roads and hope that this spring every girl will be- come acquainted with Butler countyls by- footpaths. Tramping the banks of the Tallawanda for Violets in the spring may be a novelty to the Freshman. But even so she will' not en- joy it so much as the staid Senior, to whom every tree and tiswimming holew brings back fond memories. $11k Golf Eleanor Foster Copeland, Captain. The links at Western offer good training for an ambitious golfer. The natural obstacles such as the lake, afford amuse- ment to the onlookers as well as an in- centive to the participants. We want to see the golf links as popular as the tennis courts. But if this is impossible for all, at least we may become familiar with the rules and golf terms, so that we may com- pose an intelligent audience at a Western Golf tournament. 77 iPAGE 1251 IPAGE 12617 Swimming Marianna Gray, Swimming Captain Every girl is proud of our swimming pool. This year it has been kept in better condition than ever before by water tests. New girls take up this sport enthusiastically. We have all kinds of novices, from the timid girl afraid to loose her hold on the edges of the pool, to the over- adventurous F reshman who jumps off the diving board before she can swim. Swimming is en- tirely up to the individual. Any girl that really tries may become an expert. Since the college requires that every one ltswim to grad- Winter The weather this year gave us a chance to demonstrate our ability in coasting and skating. The pond which is larger this year than before was a fine place to try one's skill. Some of the girls became so adventurous that they skated uatef7 let us try and see that every girl will be able to swim and dive so well that she will be a credit to the college. Last spring some of the swimmers tried out for the Worldls Life Saving Alliance. The girls in school who received certificates are: Eliza F urber Marianna Gray Louise Kell Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth Quisenberry Norma Dunning Alice McConaughy Catherine Chancellor Sport to town, following one of our severe ice storms. The coasting on several hills near the college was excellent. The southern girls to whom this was new, agree that it does compensate for the disadvantages of winter weather. Field Day The college turned out in its full strength to attend the track meet. Three judges from Miami were an added attraction. Class spirit was at high pitch. When the lunch bell rang, the winner was still doubt- 1. Fifty Yard Dash Won by Martha Eschbach, 121 Time, 8 seconds Second Place, Eleanor Pickering, 122 Third Place, Mildred Nusbaum, ,21 2. Seventy-jive Yard Dash Won by Bethel Ehrenfeld, ,22 Time, 10.1 seconds Second Place, Blanche Sample, 121 Third Place, Isabel Wiley, 122 3. Standing High Jump Won by Eliza Furber, ,20 Height, 3 feet 4 inches Second Place, Blanche Sample, 121 Third Place, Marianna Gray, ,20 4. Running High Jump Won by Eliza Furber, 120 Height, 4 feet Second Place, Blanche Sample, 121 Third Place, Beebe and Holliday, 121 5. Standing Broad Jump Won by Dorothy Holliday, 121 Distance, 7 feet 21A; inches Second Place, McConaughy, 122 Third Place, Eschbach, ,21 6. Running Broad Jump Won by Louise Kell, 21 Distance, 13 feet 4V2 inches Second Place, Alice Cakes, ,21 Third Place, Eleanor Pickering, ,22 7. Hundred Yard Dash Won by Dorothy Holliday, 721 Time, 14 seconds ful. Final record ranked the class of 221 flrst and the class of 122 second. Program of events for Field Day, Western College, May 19, 1919: Second Place, Louise Perin, ,21 Third Place, Mabel McColgin, 122 8. Shot Put, 8 lbs. Won by Alice McConaughy, 722 Distance, 22 feet 6 inches Second Place, Mary Seymour, ,22 Third Place, Lucile Kessler, 722 9. Hundred Yard Low Hurdle Won by Alice Oakes, 121 Time, 162X3 seconds Second Place, Helen Phares, 121 Third Place, Helen Gonser, 720 10. Sixty Yard High Hurdles Won by Oramay Ballinger, ,22 Time, 9V2 seconds Second Place, Marian Leliter, 122 Third Place, Nelle Fain, 120 11. Basketball Throw Won by Nelle Fain, 120 Distance, 69 feet Second Place, Dorothy Gates, 122 Third Place, Louise Kell, ,21 12. Baseball Throw Won by Alice McConaughy, 522 Distance, 182 feet Second Place, Mary Shortridge, ,22 Third Place, Marianna Gray, 120 13. Javelin Throw Won by Marianna Gray, ,20 14. Potato Race , Won by Helen Gonser, ,20 15. Obstacle Race Won by Elizabeth J. Jones, 122 1 PAGE 128 1 Basketball The basketball season started off with an pointed in not playing hockey, the en- impromptu game on College Day. Owing thusiasm aroused at the game Was high. to the rainy weather we were forced to Class stunts between halves were clever. give up the hockey game. As the Fresh- When the fmal whistle blew the score was men hadinot yet taken up the game, we 13-11 in favor of the Junior-Freshman decided to have the teams composed of team. sister classes. Although we were disap- COLLEGE DAY GAME, OCTOBER, 15, 1919 Senior-Sophomore, 11 Junior-Freshman, 13 Eliza Furber Jumping Center Blanche Sample Helen McCarter Running Center Marian Lehr Beatriz Miles Forward Catherine Schmidt Annette Kessler Forward Arline Coates Ruth Rosebrough Guard Dorothy Holliday Roberta Bullerdick Guard Louise Kell Substitutes: Clara Kroft for Ruth Rosebrough BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, 1919-1920 CHAMPIONS, CLASS OF 1920 Date Teams Score January 24, 1920 Juniors vs. Sophomores 20-18 January 24, 1920 Seniors vs. Freshmen 20-18 February 16, 1920 Freshmen vs. Juniors 34-18 February 16, 1920 Seniors vs. Sophomores 31- 8 March 6, 1920 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 52-14 March 6, 1920 Seniors vs. Juniors 36-28 WESTERN COLLEGE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Navy Army tChampiom Eliza Furber, Capt. Jumping Center Blanche Sample Ruth Pfeiffer Running Center Helen McCarter Dorothy Holliday F orward Alice McConaughy Catherine Schmidt Forward Carol Barnes Elizabeth Collins Guard Louise Kell, Capt. Roberta Bullerdick Guard Gertrude Linde Substitutes Substitutes Norma Dunning Ruth Rosebrough Elizabeth Kelley Helen Frazee Margaret Hayes Beulah Christie Score: 22-23 Senior Basketball Team Eliza Furber Helen McCarter Helen Griesmer Nelle Fain Marianna Gray Ellen McCormick, Capt. Beryl Pape Jumping Center Running Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Substitute Guard j 1 :Efmgij' rPEmo 1 J unior Basketball Team Blanche Sample Jumping Center Bertha Reis Running Center Dorothy Holliday Forward Helen F razee F orward Beulah Christie, Capt. Guard Louise Kell Guard Helen Phafes Substitute Center Margaret Hayes Substitute Forward Elizabeth F lett Substitute Guard Sophomore Basketball Team Dorothy Gates Jumping Center 1 Ruth Rosebrough Running Center Lucile Kessler Forward 1 Alice McConaughy, Capt. Forward i Clara Kroft Guard Roberta Bullerdick Guard Elizabeth Kelley Substitute Center 11 Elizabeth Quisenberry Substitute F orward Norma Dunning Substitute rGuardH i319. N IPAGE 13117 I P714013 132 J Freshman Basketball Team Elizabeth Gerfen Jumping Center Ruth Pfeiffer Running Center Carol Barnes Forward Catherine SchmidL F orward Gertrude Linde Guard Elizabeth Collin: Guard Marian Lehr Substitute Center 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Calendar, 1919-1920 . September School again. Freshmen more in evidence than old girls. The rush! Barracks, McKee and Peabody are ovefiiowing. Chapel. Dr. Boyd decides that we ate too much ice cream last year. Classes begin in earnest. The iirst serende. Barracks? location is appreciated. Y. W. C. A. party. In spite of puddles 9a fme time was had by all? Church conducted by Dr. Boyd. The first sleepy, silent Sunday. Lord love them! They need it. Who? The Schedule Committee, of course. Clock-work begins. Mystery. Why do two McKee Hall seniors carry market baskets to Biol? Sophs sit up for Lit. note books for the flrst time. Elva,s pin demoralizes the evening at the Lib. Sophs and Seniors dance in McKee. Freshmen gambol with the Juniors in the gym. Hot! Prexy takes up his new duty of policeman. Hotter! The school ttlooks pleasant in front of Peabody. Hottest! Hockey is inaugurated via gym classes. October Miss Phillips stages her annual comedyettFirst Biology I Recitationtt or ttThe Young Idea? Western invades Snyderts, the Co-op. et cetera. 7 7 7 1?:1613713571 I PAGE 134 1 NNr-IHI-HHHHHHH HOOOOxIOxUI-POJNHO 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. WM 001 000V 10. 12. Much excitement. Club bids come out. Nothing doing. Men at Paish and CharTs table are the center of attraction at dinner. We wake up from our naps for church at four. Agora dinner. Getting cold. Still cold. Missions in chapel. Rumors of a 2hot2 faculty meeting float freely. We learn that we must go to church. Fudge and cards-free Saturday night. Lucky Freshmen partake of Senior adviserTS ambrosia. Much practicing for songs and hockey. College Day-salmon and violet, Perfect Babies, rain, n0 hockey, basketball. Rain. 2Well, it's a good thing they didn,t postpone College Day? More rain. Still raining. Crowds turn out to see Miami vs. Wesleyan. Much walking inspired by the weather. Class pictures are taken. Sophomores wallop Freshmen at hockey. 2We may come and we. may go, But exams go on forever. The agony continues. Ditto. H Readings by Miss Sidney Thompson. The Lit. people look very intelligent. T Questions and answers are swapped. Rain. H Rain! Rain ! ! Rain!!! H Overshoes appear. The weather makes an impression. H Rumors of a Hood! November Hallowe'en dance, popcorn, apples, weird shrieks and two men to play for us! Ram ceases. The noble Seniors lose to the Juniors at hockey. K uN0 Beer, No ChapePeWestern world enthused. We vote with Thsur nuPT polls mn everything? French Club recital. The usual Western delegation walks through the usual rain to hear Salvib at Miami. Hamlin Garland lectures. Japanese entertainment; Kimonas and tea raise money for Tokio. Oh, day of bliss. No church. Dash to Hamilton 0f Western-fllled busses to hear Kreisler. Armistice Day celebrated in a f1tting manner-one hour of chapel! Paper dolls begin to decorate Freshmen,s rooms. 13. 14. 15. 16 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. :0 '10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. pweem Seniors are carrying traveling bags to SnyderTS. Juniors add themselves to the posing crowd at Snydefs. Mrs. Hemingway talks in chapel 0n China. Just plain Sunday-walks, church, letters. First informal. Western has a co-ed aspect. The Sophomores have their fn-st session with the earthworm. Tokio campaign is on in full swing. Nothing. We vote on the Des Moines delegates. Cecil Fanning and Mrs. VViesike entertain us in the evening. Wraps are worn in the dining room. Concert by Dorothy Seegar. Miss Glazier is welcomed back. Sophomore play causes convulsions in the audience. Usual rain7 toasts and turkey. Seashell greetings from Prexy. The day after. A young tornado strikes us. Damage estimated at one umbrella We freeze in church. December We begin to thaw. Chapel in Peabody. We breakfast in the dark. No lights from 10 p. m. to 4 p. m. The electric company relents. We have illumination for breakfast. Hopes of going home early! The fortunate depart for the hop Via Bus. Church in Peabody. Just like the good old days. Term bills appear. Much groaning. Real snow. Dr. Boyd is back. Hopes for early departure are blasted. Hooray! We go home a day early. Reckless bidding at Y. W. C. A. auction sale. Miss Helen Hinkle reads in the evening. Christmas carols in the morning. The blase ticket man cant understand why we push 50. F rench Club dinner. Freshmen sing four stanzas of Adeste Fideles. Everyone else sings the Chorus. Glorious day! Real Christmas snow storm. January Back again-mostly on the 10:17. I We snatch a few sentences in classesebetween yawnS, ttWell, let1s see, a week ago this timee Everyone still sleepy. Miss Leonard reports on Des Moines in Chapel I PAGEIISO 1 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18'. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. NNNHHHHHHHFHH NHODOOxxOm-FSNIVHO ooosomrpgpmr. The Dean gives a party for th05e fortunately born in November or January. Coasting. For the second time-men in the gym. Fate of the League of Nations is decided in chapel. New tables. Exam. lists are out. Still out, and allts well. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Nolan tells us about Red Cross nursing in France. We1re guided gently but fn'mly t0 the front of Chapel. Solace sought from pre-exam. worries, at the movies. Lab. workers rejoice in two free periods. No exam. for the ttone-fourthers17 we learn in chapel. Peabody for chapel. Slippery! Basket Ballejuniors beat Sophomores, and Seniors beat Freshmen. Dr. Whalen speaks on China. The flrst day. Central Board revives the victims in Studentst Parlor. Joy in the midst of sorrow! The Western Jitney i5 inaugurated. Do you believe in hypnotism? Ask Glad and Nelle! Privileged Freshmen begin to leave. The last day for most of us. Prom. for a few General exodus. February N0 church. Spring seems to be with us. The sun shone! Six weeks more of Winter. New grind begins. Did you come in on the 10:17? If so, Why? McKee of necessity retires at 10:30. Croaking in the biol. labeby frogs and others. Recital by Mme. Liszniewska. Mr. Wilson of the Student Volunteer Band speaks in evening. More or less successful results from groups at Snyderts. Miss Bennett tells us what to do with our education. Ditto. Blank. Ibid. Dr. Steiner talks on Americanization. Cold! Memories of two years ago. Basket BalleSeniors and Juniors beat Sophomores and Freshmen. Prexy displays linguistic ability. Spanish plays. Much speculation of presidential possibilities. League candidates announced. Movie permissions flow freely. Zoellner quartet concert. Clip pays a flying visit. Dr. Wilbur back. 23. Senior reception. Dear Seniors are well worthy of pride. 24- Senior Day. WhYethey donTt look so bad in them after all! 25. Again-the day after the night before. 26. League voting. 27. F our weeks from todey-spring vacation. 28; The Freshmen wear their green most creditably. 29. Prexy preaches. March 1. Ec. class Visits Ivory Soap. 2. Gillette delights us in TTDear Brutusi, 3. Generous yawning4repeated yawning! 4. Choir lists revolutionized. 5. A snowstorm blasts our hopes of spring. 6. Seniors once more Win the B. B. cup. 7. The usual week-end lassitude4 8. 4-hangs over the school. 9. Joy! 4date of Formal announced! 10. Much rehearsing for gym. exhibition. 11. Classical club learns the advantages of studying Greek and Latin. 12. Br-r-r4winter again. 13. E. J., the gym. exhibition, and the Army vs. Navy game fill a peppy evening. 14. Church at three and a wonderful day at that! 15. Again4an Informal. 16. Honor Club bids are out. 17. Table parties in honor of St. Patrick. 18. Our friends of last year, the grackles, are With us! 19. A week from today-hooray! 20. The Juniors make the Chinese Lantern shine. 21. Dr. Mills did not arrive. 22. The same old rush for railroad tickets. 23. Our well-ordered schedule is upset4chape1 at 10! 24. The sick and dying are permitted to leave early. 25. General rush. 26. The great day! The few remaining and healthy ones leave. As we go to press we see in the Crystal April 5. Back again. Apri124. Day of days4the Formal! May 18. Tree Day. May 30. Exams. interrupt packing. June 2. Seniors :Ieave for mysteries of h-o-w-I. June 5. Baccalaureate. June 6. Claes Day. June 7. Alhmnae: Daye-much people at large! June 8. Sixty-sixth Annual Commencement-Goodbye, Dear 01d Seniors! $.. ... ,1. :1; r IPAGE 1381 Our Curtain Speech Gentle AudienceeYou have come thus far through this year- book, unless indeed you are of the inquisitive turn of mind Which reads the end of the book first to see how it is going to end,eyou have come thus far, we say, and noticed what the photographers have been able to frame in the line of novel campus views; you have commented upon the prevailing mode of coiffure displayed by the human scenery; you have admired the brawn of the athletes. Now you are waiting for us to con- vince you that college life is one grand, glorious thing, full of joy and fun. We realize that we are incapable of producing such an illusion. We confess that we realized it all the time when we told the most august high Editor-in-Chief that .We would under- take to do it. But we agreed before we had carefully pondered the situation. We scarcely realized that we were expected to 'iill these pages with the scintillations of exceedingly witty wit. So that, if sometimes you have seen a sorrowful individual with a hectic look of desperation on her brow, we hope that you have not thought of her unkindiy. For, gentle audience, that was the feature editor, when she had just hnished trying to write a particularly side-splitting page or two for the editorts proof tor reproofy It is a dismal job-this sunshine dispensing. Someone has recently advanced the theory that tRodints ttThinker is cogitating upon the price of clothes. We know better. He is trying to think up wit and humor for the college annual. 77 t7 FACE 139 1, I PEGE TE 1 The The A Class Play forgotten ticket. .e Wild dash to third floor. Members of the class in evening dress, passing out programs. The The The The The The The The parents of the cast. herds flance'e. seat on the bleachers. hrst setting, With the horse-hair furniture representing a modest Scotch home. home. heroine in a simple serge. hero! thickening of the plot. end of the hrst act. Applause. Total darkness. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The cramped position. long intermission. second setting, with the horseehair furniture representing the Sultants palace. heroine in street costume. hero! forgotten line. wild look. promptingt joke. solo laugh from the herots flancee. blush of the herds flancc'e. delight of the audience. last act third scene, with the horse-hair furniture representing a drawing-room in Paris. heroine in an evening dress. hero! thrilling climax. fmal ttclose up. Thrills. Applause. Applause. The curtain bow. Miss Leonard. Flowers. The crowding out. Congratulations. H Senior Chart NAME VOCATION CHIEF CHARM T McCormick, E. McFadden, D. McKee, A. McLaughlin, E. McQueen, M. Malone, R. Miles, B. Murphy, H. Nelson, N. Pape, B. Parent, F. Rosebrough, H. Sawyer, C. Schelling, C. Skinner, V. Walker, S. Wise, F. Youngblood, D. The gift of gab Pep Absence of speech Eyebrows Green-eye-shade Ring! ! B. Phi Delt pin Classics Vocabulary Ideas on New Thought Haughty looks Manners Twitch Hair Perfect seIf-control Ha ha ha ha Minding her own business Cutting up cats How I made H25 Being Proctor Drinking coffee Running the Lib. Benny Y. W. Paul Greek Literature Dissection English 12 Getting lbs. candy Being engaged Biol. Freshman gym. Cooking Living with house- chalrman HMay I suggesth Running Western Being nice Psych. Western Oxford Calling taxis 17 hours Music Drinking tea Poetry Wit Passing the plate Being in Honor Society Home Ec. Cleaning up after Hazel Making Bible com- mentarles Sewing Teaching math. AVOCATION HABITAT Adams, E. NHi, kid Getting hurt 19 hours Castle in Spain Aldridge, E. The merry HHa ha,, Math. Tutoring Bible McCord? Bacon, L. Style Reading Vogue Reading Lit. Black sweater Berry, H. TTSsh Patrolling P.H. Fan Tan White sweater CODEIEHd, E- Cope Writing plays Giving fire drills Those oxfords IEmerine, M. Helen Food Attending Fire Drills Brown hoffiin Erdmann, M. Brains Getting A Mixing explosives Bridge Fain, N. Smile Shooting baskets Assisting in Biol. Sig. pin Furber, E. Ath. Ass7n. Teaching swimming Basket Ball Gym. Gonser, H. Electric curler Church Drawing for Multyh Kokomo! Goldthwaite, R. Size Waiting for the mail Sarcasm Blue kim. Gray, M. Brawn Sleeping Eating Bed Griesmer, H. Length C. B. League M. B35 room Imboden, G. Looks Chapel Wearing cap and gown Clothes Kessler, A. Family Graduating HHap Frat. insignia McCarter, H. Tease Coming to breakfast Table parties Red dress Green skirt Red cheeks Smile Students' kitchen Lib. Ring South America The piano Agora roof Single blessedness Senior parties Purple hoffiin lnhrmary Without beneflt broom With Hazel The serious mien Sewing lab. Cap and gown 7 ?PAGE 14 M u mm; 1121 Sometimes Dont you Wish That you could J ust think of suitable answers To some of the foolish questions People ask,e As, for example, if, When you are coming down the back stairs In a gymnasium suit and Somebody says to you HGoing to gym?m You should reply ttNo, Itm hurrying to catch a train for Cincy? Or, When somebody says uGoing to clean your rugsW You said SINo, Fm going to use them For a sail-boat over in the swimming pool? Or, When somebody comes into the offlce And looks for the Dean Who is not there And says ttIs the Dean here? Why don't you say ttOh, yes, shets under the desk. When someone asks you if you are Brushing your teethiw It would be clever to reply uNo, Itm tickling the ivoriesft Then again Somebody may say sometime uWashing your hair? To which you might answer uNo, Pm learning to play the accordion. But As the poet says uRepartee Is what you think of The next day. Information for Students 1. The occupants of this room are not re- sponsible for the care of the room and its furnishings. Someone else will oc- cupy it next year, so you need not worry :about how the furniture looks. 2. Gum, tacks, paste, pencil sketches on the walls and other interior decorations are encouraged; posterity will prize them when you have become famous. 3. Since a pantry is not furnished with the room the window sill is a handy place to store food. Nature study is encouraged therefore. Nuts should be cracked on the window sills to attract the mice. 4. The wash stand may be kept in the closet if it is not needed in the room for a tea table. It is a handy place in which to store books, shoes, hats and other articles which must be kept dry. 5. Only those interested in Archaeology are expected to sweep their rooms. 6. Dust must not be swept into the corri- dor but students are asked to sweep everything under their beds. 7. Students are permitted to use any num- ber of double sockets provided they are removed before the day of inspection, which Will be announced in chapel. A Few Definitions GRAVYeA topic on which to mislead Freshe men. AN EGOTIST-One Who believes her write-up in ttMulty. MAIL BoxeAn invention of the United States Government for which you pay flfty cents in Which to receive your room- mate,s mail. LAUNDRY LIsrseMath. scratch paper fur- nished free by the college. HOUSE CHAIRMAN-A Senior elected to act as maximum silencer. HASHeTh'at which accumulates from meal to meal. HYBRIDetBiological termi-The offspring of cross parents. LEAP YEAReA theory, THE MUFFIN CAN-CiVilian Relief. MANeA rare species inhabiting Miami Cam- pus and frat row which occasionally wan- ders as far as the Barracks after 3 p. m. LIGHT CUT-That which causes hard feelings between room-mates. F IRE DRILLeA monotony breaker for Central Board. I PAGE 143? The Lost Note-Book IWITH APOLOGIES Seated one day in a lecture, I was wishing that it was oler, And my pen was scratching idly, Taking notes by the score. I know not what I was writing, Nor what that lecture was on, But I heard a bell that told me That the hour was really done. I rushed from the crowded class-room Like a bird from her iron cage, But somewhere I left my note-book, I lost ittevery page! It contained all my trig problems And each precious English theme, And the trouble that loss has caused m. No one can ever dream! A ring linked the pages together Into one perfect book, That told of French and Bible And Biol.-in one look. I have sought but I seek it vainly That one last note-book dear, For it held all the Biol. drawings That I have made this year. It may be that Dean Sawyer Is keeping it safe for me Or it may have gone down the dust shafl In which case, was is me! I I PAGE 144 J The Editorial Staff of the Multifaria wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness for the aid and advice that have made possible the publication of this book. We Wish to thank those members of the Fac- ulty, and of the Student Body, Whose interest and counsel have been with us so unfailingly. We Wish to express our appreciation to our adver- tisers. The flrms here represented are known as dealers in superior goods. l Furthermore, we are under obligation to Mr. I Raymond D. Hughes, IL, representative of the I Stafford Engraving Company, for detailed care I and personal supervision in the engraving, and to Mr. Raymond D. Barnes, of the Art Press, for the printing. IEPAGE 1457 Where the road winds past the bend PAGE 146 J New Series Haynes Suburban 7.991;ch passv'ngers. Cord tires and wooden wheels standard a ulpment on all six cylinder cars. Card tires i and five wire wheels stun gird equipment 071. all Mlmlam cylinder cars. Disc wheels optional equipment, LIL um. extra charge, on all models. This advertisement romirinh M41, I'NefL ha The Hmmes Automobile Company. 1 ? i The NEW Series HAYNES SUBURBAN PPRECI KTION of the most advanced modern taste in closed cars is expressed in the new series sevenzpassenger Haynes Suburban, the ultra! luxurious, dualitype closed car, which afords the distinctiveness of a chauffeur driven equipage when desired, as well as the congenial family atmos phere of an ownerrdriven car. This is accomplished by the IOWI ering of the plate glass partition, making the entire interior a single compartment. The drivers seat and forward division are trimmed in genuine leather; the rear comr partment, with its Wide, lounge, E iike seat and roomy auxiliary chairs, is upholstered in fine fabrics. Beauty, strength, power and comr fortethese four essential factors of character in a car, which were developed and combined by Haynes engineers and designers, naturally rule in the creation of this, as well as all other Haynes offerings. The beautiful Haynes Brochure is de' scriptive of all the new 1920 and new series Haynes character cars. This BrOI chure, and prices, will be mailed to you upon request. Address Department 66. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY KOKOMO, INDIANA , , U. S. A. EXPORT OFFICE: 1715 Broadway, New York City, U. S. A, IHIHHIIIHIHHIHHlllHllllHl CAR CHARACTER Beauty mp Strength m Power WTTHE HAYNES 15 AMERICAS mfFIRST .8. Comfort CAR, $4 1020 Ll 1! i i, -, y J L77 7w 7 7 ,. 7 Hugh Miller Moore, M. D. Hazelett A. Moore, M. D. OFFICE HOURS: 1t03 P. M. 6tb 8.P. M. 103 W. Walnut St. OXFORD, OHIO Dr. J . Molyneaux Dentist Office Over Farmers' State Bank OXFORD, OHIO Desks . Rockers . Chairs M and other things to make your room look like old HOME, SWEET HOME AT McCorch Furniture Store The Co-Op Stuaents, Supplies 9'5 Ladies, Neckwear Gordon Hosiery, Forest Mills Underwear, Americmi Lady Corsets, and a full line of Fancy Dry Goods and Toilet Articles AT ZWICKMS OXFORD. OHIO Everything thatls Gooc? to Eat at THE COMMISSARY QICSI. 87 West High Street OXFORD, OHIO Beehive Grocery PHONE 214 PHONE 298 The Oxford Drug Store for Toilet Articles J. C. Barkley, Prop. PURITYS Wm FINE CONFECTIONS ' AND ICE CREAM OXFORD, OHIO 5 ; Hardware. am? Electrical Supplies E. C. WRIGHT The Oxford National Bank Capital $50,000 Surplus $25,000 f$' Travelers, Cheques am? Foreign Exchange Sole? O X F O R D I O H I O GeneralBankingBusinessTransacted M . as you need it, and when USIC-you want it, from the Willis Music Co. 137 W. Fourth St, CINCINNATI, OHIO The best editions at the lowest prices. The most complete service. Mail Oraers Our Specialty The Blue Ash Coal Company DOMESTIC AND STEAM COALS First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments 9f The Heehin Company CINCINNATI sTDrzzsyn Bram? Meats The John Hoffmands Sons Co. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS OfEce and Packing House 2148-2162 Colerain Avenue CINCINNATI, O. The French Bros. Bauer C a f9 72 913 109 East Fifth Street SECOND FLOOR CINCINNATI, 0.. Conceded to be the Finest Serve-Self Restaurant in the United States. Shop by Mail Our Specialty: Silk and Crepe Kimonos, Lunch Cloths and Baskets Annual Catalogue issued in September; copy sent on request If you neec? anything in the Japanese Zine, write to Japan Art and Novelty Imp. Co. 723 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Robt. H. Putman Candy Co. dinown to many of Western 3 Alumnae 8 CANDIES, PURE AND FRESH Ice Cream made by the French Pot Methoc? S T O R E S : 402 Walnut Street 507-9 Walnut Street 104 E. Fourth Street 628 Vine Street Office and Factory, 226 E. Fifth Street PHONES: Canal 5586 ' 8 558? ' 8 5588 The New Fisheries Company 824'West Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Establishec? 1875 A. BLOOM W. E. GLAS S. COHN GLAS, BLOOM 82; CO. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Commission Merchants CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, Melons, Peaches and Tomatoes 115 and 117 East Front Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO FROM A FRIEND The Oxford Retreat Greenhouses flowers in season Roses, Carnations, Violets, Chrysanthemums Oxford Retreat and Pines Mental and Nervous Diseases Robt. W. Anderson Auto Livery Service To and From Railroad Station and Trips to Surrounding Towns Baggage Called For and Delivered 230 W. Collins St. OXFORD, OHIO Phone 439 The Stephenson Co. Ice, Coal, F998, Posts, Cement PHONE 410 OXFORD, OHIO Criterion Theatre Where you see dramatic photoplays of stim- ulating variety, business building consistency with the greatest stars on earth. Matinee every day 2:45 Evening 7:00 and 8:25 Arthur Stewart PRINTER OXFORD, OHIO PATRONIZE THE NEW MIAMI LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning A Specialty OXFORD OHIO R. J . BRANDENBURG Dealer and Repairer of MUS lCAL INSTRUMENTS P I A N O S Best of Strings t? Bows Reehaired 29 East High Street OXFORD. OHIO W. S. Albright Dry Cleaning OXFORD, OHIO At the Signeof the Spinning Wheel in the Annex 0f the Green Tree Inn Breakfast - - 9 a. m. to 11p. m. Luncheon 4 - 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Afternoon Tea 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Supper - - 5 p m. to 7 p. m Contractor and Builaer LUMBER of All Kinds for Sale F. A. SCHWEETING Western Jamelry OX F O R D , OH I O J. F. Frazer INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 266 Reuter Electric Company Artistic Floor Lamps Message Apparatus Perculators, Toasters Grills, Irons, in fact Everything Electrical 34 East Sixth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Willis Bros. Restaurant GOOD MEALS Oxford, Ohio WM. TRAXE L Art Dealer Frames Pictures Artists, Supplies Works by Cincinnati Artists 8 Specialty 132 West Fourtli Street CINCINNATI, 0. Phone, Main 2519 Institutions will fmd it to their interest to write us for prices and samples of food products Esterman -Verhamp Co. Wholesale Grocers Canners and Preservers of Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, etc. CINCINNATI, O. 573k? Lewis g2; Neblett Co. IMPORTERS China Glass ' Lamps 119 Fifth Avenue, East CINCINNATI, O. 8NGRAVED Invitations and Calling Cards Die-Stamped Stationery The Globe-Wernicke Co.,s Files and Supplies , ; Oliver Typewriters and Ribbons BROWN 8 WHITAKER HAMILTON, OHIO MAKERS OF High Class Printing SINCE 1890 The Dean e2; Kite Company I mporters am? J obbers China . Crockery Glass and Decorated Wares Northwest Corner Walnut and Pearl Sts. CINCINNATI Ready-Made Apparel of the Best Quality ' Innovations and Novelties in Dress Accessories for Women MOTOR WRAPS - SPORT TOGS - DANCE FROCKS GOWNS - SUITS - COATS . BLOUSES - ETC. The Holbroek Brothers Company HAMILTON, OHIO The Most Complete Department Store in Butler County Our New Collections Depicting Dominant Features of Spring Fashions ADVANC ED EXC LU SIVE STYLES with the notes of originality and little touches that appeal to particular women. Millinery Dresses Suits Coats Blouses Dress Goods Dress Accessories MATHES-SOHNGEN Co. 232-234 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO ELITE BAKERY Ice Cream, Candies and Baked Beans Always Fresh Almays Gooa HAMILTON, OHIO First National Bank HAMILTON, OHIO We maintain both Savings and Commercial Departments Patronize Our Advertisers Spring Is Here.71 UPON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO THE CITY, MAKE YOUR SPRING SELECTION OF Suits -3 Millinery+ Gloves Neckwear 4 Hosiery 1- Shoes and all other Spring requisites at the favorite store of The John Shillito Company CINCINNATI, OHIO CAM PBELUS CREEK COAL Full of Heat anc? Satisfaction A West Virginia product of uniform high quality. Our Washed Egg for cooking is wonderfully pleasing. THE CAMPBELUS CREEK COAL CO. EXCLUSIVE OWNERS AND PRODUCERS Main omce: 918- '20 Union Central Building CINCINNATI, OHIO The Pounsford , - . Company 131437 13. Fourth St. CINCINNATI, 0. Meat Packers School Supplies and Stationery Engraved Visiting Cards CINCINNATI, OHIO Wedding Invitations and Announcements Our Specialty Kodaks .. Films Developing and? Finishing Art Tone Photos in Sepia for Those that Want the Best Gift Goods for all occasions MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Snydefs Art t2; Gift Shop Oxford, Ohio Staffemll lEngravimgs amqll Staffemll Service Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the finan- cial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the prepa- ration and publication of the Stafford handbook, iiEngravings for College and School Publications which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and indie vidual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school en- graving. is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stamemil Engraving Cempamy artists Designers gngravers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS Bcammes9 GaaxuM Ca 673729 Art Press HzHigEnaGramHe . printers This 2's one of the many 729 annuals prochzcec? by our house 318 CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 51.- w v, . c-' we yw-pr- llSo Nice and F resh and Cool A Vassar girl, writing home, said : I We are going to have a Halloween spread here Friday night, and Orange J ell-O is to be served for the dessert. Jell-O is so different from fudge and gingersnaps and the other things we eat all the time-so nice and fresh and cool to relieve the monotony? There are six pure llavors of Jell-O: Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Choco- late. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the llmade-in-a- minutel, Jell-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the line new Jell-O Book if you will favor us With your address. THE GENESEE PURE F OOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 32m: Q