Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

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'E' - ,fdfw Bunk Emu QIIEIBEPE 1f..5pQfmNQ V. .-fqgq' Bunk Glhrvv AETIUITIPB C '1++ ff:1 555 , -51:35 Bunk iFnur Glluh5 .1 g 1. K , A -. V .' -3, Bunk Zllim, lliteraturv J, A J, .ai- - -F 542. 4 Bunk Six Zlqvaturr LSR ,I I X1 'S L1.,,,. I 'M ff Y fb. IH 7 W W 4 All , , ' qw K, I. X f ' Q X X SW lg X 2 3 1 f, ,U 3 lg -5 W - 5 ti ,, W jl 5 , 4 ' , 4 'Nm , L , UA fl . 34. ' N i ,, . 1- VL - fy X 5- ,Qi fn M1 , 4521 Q ' 2 , .Q 5 ' -' w M IE.--U I? f 2 ly I xt' 4 N a, ff, ka l U . v 5 5 f l N ffm .. f by wg!! I',,,lc,,'!Lf A 1 1 'Hifi' 9 !'WZhfif f.ffg- -,4'af7 ' '14 N' 'CMA !:l'f '.fmgy-l?42?l4 'IQTV X : ,- I nyrflfrj f .I '71f'7?iz if ' fv g2mW' L,f7fjff Vfffzffyj' :gd lisfiggpn xv''Mil-!Lj7ffg0,'WWf:1l 1 :N 'X 'Wi' 'Q t1 !,7'f M lp , ff iZ74f.n! .'!'- V!lM'Mf'ffIyf W ff-U, f7if Z7-rf! ' sf'u ' ' 5 'I ff' f ' ' KW I 'f 4f1q9?v W? T WWQW WIFE' fffeaimssabgifzlwf WfW7'f f X-A 41f'i 3'E?Ef1,1-1 I w -1j g Af, Ui! M, fl I g 4 ? :j H f gf, WV' fl ' ' ' ' U , PZ?- '54 2 f ZZ' J MM fiiiuglx 'N W -,JV 5 -v-in L- ' JY 'Y QIUIIPBP ' 4 WW ,, I , v Q what aunnrt fuhw ihrnuglg lnftg pinv trnn Page nine Page ten when ahahnma nf the ire-aihe makm Page eleven Page twelve .iwmki GMD mrmnriru nf Blvatrrn hear mlm! tnrrhra glimmzr Baum Ihr lpilluihr, Zln plzhgz nf faith hm' haughtrrn bring Page thirteen Page fourteen Unimg, tumnrrnm, anh fnrruer .. .. ,W ..--., En Alma mater ning. Page fifteen Page sixteen Enarh nf Uruairvz RICHARD P. ERNST Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS ELDER Dayton, Ohio IRVING DREW Portsmouth, Ohio MRS. LEILA MCKEE WELSH, PH. D. Kansas City, Mo. JOHN MOLYNEAUX, D. D. S. Oxford, Ohio WALTER S. CARR Dayton, Ohio MRS. ANNA KUMLER WIGHT Montclair, New Jersey SUSAN WADE PEABODY, Ph. D. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES F. JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio JOHN T. WILICIN Connersville, Indiana E. J. B. GORMAN Dayton, Ohio REV. CHARLES RYAN ADAMS, D. D. Springfield, Ohio JOHN P. DARNALL Glendale, Ohio Qbffirrru IRVING DREW President RICHARD P. ERNST Vice-President JOHN MOLYNEAUX Secretary WALTER S. CARR Treasurer Exeruiiue Olnmmiitre IRVING DREW WALTER S. CARR JOHN MOLYNEAUX REV. CHARLES R. ADAMS JOHN P. DARNALL Zlnueatmvnt Qlnmmittee WALTER S. CARR E. J. B. GORMAN THOMAS ELDER CHARLES E. JOHNSON Q Elirmaihvnt mm. M. Engil Page seventeen Page eighteen Sin mvmnrg nf Minn Elizabeth Ernmn Ellie illllultifaria 153D IVIARY LORINE HALL Professor of Art. Cincinnati Art Academy, Graduate. 18871 Pupil of Thomas Noble, 1888- 18903 Pupil of Frank Duve- neck, 1890-1891: Chicago Art Institute, Pupil of John H. Van- derpoel, 1896-1897: Pupil of Prank Phoenix, 19001 Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1906: Cincinnati Art Academy, 1910: Church School of Art, Chicago. 1917, Cincinnati Art Academy, 1923, 1924. LUCY ELLA KEITH Helen Peabody Professor of Bib- lical History and Literature. Mount Holyoke College, 1892: University of Chicago, Ph.l5., 1901: Union Theological Sem- inary, 1909-1910: Columbia University, 1916. ELIZABETH CROWTHER Professor of History. Mount Holyoke College, 1887: Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.B., 1899i Columbia University, A.M., 1906. ALICE MARY LIBBY Professor of English Literature. XVellesley College, AB., 1889: Oxford University. 1903-1904. ELIZABETH L. BISHOP Professor of Latin. Vassar Col- lege, A.B., 1897: A.M., 1898: University of Chicago, 1900- 19077 University of Michigan, 1915-1916. MARTHA ANNA VIEEDER Professor of Chemistry. Cor- nell University, Ph.B., 18951 University of the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. A.B. fad zunzlem gradum, 18995 Uni- versity of Zurich, 1910-1912, Cornell University, 1924: Uni- versity of Michigan, 1926. IVIRS. E. STILLMAN KELLEY Professor of Piano. Piano- Pupil, Louis Lisser of Berlin Ilochschulez Dr. William Mason, New Yorkg Frances McFarland. Ignaz Ftiedrnann, Berlin. Theory f--Gustav Heinrichs, American Conservatory, New York: Still- man Kelley: Xaver Scharwenka. InterpretalionfVladimir Rosing, Rochester School of Music. E. STILLMAN KELLEY Composer, Lecturer in Theoreti- cal Music and Holder of Fellow- ship in Musical Composition. Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Stuttgart: Member of Inter- national Musik Gesellschaft: Member of National Institute of Arts and Letters: Miami Uni- versity, Litt.D., 19161 Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1,l..D.. 1917. Page nineteen Ellie fllllultifuria 19311 EMMA Ci. LEONARD Professor of Spoken English. XVestern College, AB., 1904: University of Michigan, A.M., 19231 University of Chicago, 1908-1909: Emerson School of Oratory, 19153 Northwestern Conservatory. School of Expres- sion, 1918, 1919. CLARE REYNOLDS BASS Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. Brown Uni- versity, Ph.B., 19003 A.M., 1907: Oxford University. 1905: Paris, 1905: University of Mis- souri, 1908: Alliance Frangaise Paris, 1910: Ecole Frangaise, Middlebury College, 1913: l'Universite' de Grenoble, 1926. CLARA H. MUELLLER Professor of Social Science. Car- roll College, AB, 1908: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, A.M.. 1924: University of Minnesota, 1916, 1925. MYRTES E. CLARK Professor of Home Economics. University of Vrlisconsin, BL., 1900: Lewis Institute, 1913: Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1914, 1915. Page twenty 1DA M. WINDA'l'E Professor of English, Ohio Wes- leyan University, A.B., 1897: A.lVl., 1900: Harvard Univers- ity, 1901-1902: Research Stu- dent in British Museum, 1912- 1913. ALICE HILL BYRNE Dean, Professor of Greek. XVel- lesley College, AB., 1908, Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., 1918. LILLE M. HOWE Professor of Spanish. Univers- ity of Chicago, Ph.B., 1926: Pupil of Senora Piedad Boba- rlilla de Cnndil, Havana, Cuba, 1914-1919: University of Mexico, 1922: Stanford Uni- versity, 1927. VJILLIAM HENRY GRAN Professor of Physics. Olivet College, A.l5,, 1915: Northwes- tern Universily, 1921: University of Michigan, 1924, 1927. Efhe flllultifaria 19311 ELIZABETH DRIVER Associate Professor of Vocal Music. Pupil of Viardot-Garcia, Cirillo. de la Grange, Sbrigbia, Konig, Paris and Rome, 1899- 1903: Radcliffe College, 1905- 19083 Edouard Pluque, Paris: Charles R. Adams: XVa1ter Hedg- cock, London, Bertha Kagan and Olin Downes, Boston: Camille Decreus, Jacques Pillois and Na- dia Boulangcr, Conservatoire Americain, Fontaineblcau, 1926. MABEL INEZ HART Associate Professor of Latin. Oberlin College, A.B., 1900: Radcliffe College, A.1V1., 1908: Columbia University, 1909, 1919-1920. ANNA HELEN TAPPAN Dean of Women, Professor of Mathematics. Western College, A.B., 1909: Cornell University, A.M., 1912: Ph.D., 1914, RUTH BRACHER Associate Professor of Theoret- ical Music, Western College, AB., 1918: Yale University, Mus.B., 1921: Pupil of Jean Verd, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1922-1923: Pupil of Andre Bloch and Nadia Bou- langer. Fontainebleau S:hoo1 of Music, 1927: Pupil of Nadia Boulanger, 1927-1928, LUCY JEANETTE XVATT Associate Professor of Biology. XVestern College. A.B., 19192 Syracuse University, A.M,, 1921: Marine Biological Lab- oratory, xW'Eods I-IEE, 19-1-T 1923: University of XVisconsin, 1920. 1925. NARKA NELSON Instructor in Latin, Western College, A.B., 1920: Smith Col- lege, A.M., 1923: University of Chicago, 1920, 1921. RUTH EDSON DEWIEY Instructor in Mathematics. Iowa State College, B.S,, 19175 M.S., 1921, RUTH VIOLA HUNTER Instructor in Romance Langu- ages and Literatures. Butler College, A.B., 1923: University of Chicago, A.1Vl., 1924: Uni- versity of Chicago, 1926: l'Univcrsite de Grenoble, 1927, Page twenty-one Ellie illlultifaria IHEII WILLIAM D. WARREN Instructor in Chemistry. Cor- nell University, B.S., 1920: Ms., 1926. DOROTHY S. DUERR Instructor in English. Western College, A.B., 1919, Yale Uni- versity, A.M., 1926. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Instructor in Piano. Western College, A.B., Graduate in Piano, 1923, Ernest Hutcheson Master Classes, Chautauqua, N, Y., 1924: Study with Gor- don Stanley, New York City. 1924-19255 with Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, Cincinnati. 1925-1926: with Bruce Si- monds of the Yale School of Music, 1927. ANNIE 1VlARlE POPPER Associate Professor of History: German. Kolonialinstitut fUni- versity of Hamburgj, 1912- 19153 University of Chicago, A.M.. 19255 1926-1927. Page twenty-two lVlARGARE'l I'A B. FR1s'1'o1f Instructor in Physical Education. University of Indiana, Ali., 1924: Sargent School, 1927. MARGARET B. BARR Professor of Physical Education, University of Missouri, B.S, in Education, 1921: University of XVisconsin, 1921. 1928, JULIA E. RO'l'1-IERMEL Associate Professor of Biology. Mount Holyoke College, A.B.. 19203 Cornell University, A.M., 1925: Ph.D., 19239 Marine Biological Laboratory, XVoods Hole, 1919. 1 1SABEL ST. JOHN BLISS Instructor in English Literature, University of New Brunswick. Canada, A.B., 1917, A.M.. 1921: University of Chicago, A.M., 1922: University ol Chicago, 1922, 1927-1928. Uhr fllluliifaria IHEH .IAMES IVIARTIN COLLIE Instructor in Education. Kansas Stale Teachers College of Pitts- burg, Special Certificate in In- dustrial Education, 19243 BS, in Education, 1927: Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M,, 1928. LILLIAN GOULD FABER Instructor in Organ and Violin. Organ+l upil of Emil Ecken, Eric de I.armater, Raymond Ro- binson, and Homer Humphreyg Violin---Pupil of Ralph XVylie, Rhetia Hcsselberg, Paul Fedor- nvskyp Theory-Pupil of Arthur Curry and George W. Chad- wick. ALICE LUCILE BUTLER Registrar. Vfestern College, A.B.. 19083 Columbia University, A.M., 1917: University of Nanking. China, 1920-1921. ELMER VVILLIAM HINKLE Business Secretary. Miami Uni- versity, A,l5., 1916. NANCY E. PINNEY Resident Physician. Ohio State University, A.B., B.S. in Educa- tion, 1916: M.D,, 1923: Ilarvard Medical College, 1927: Fellow of thc American Medical Association, LEONORE K. SCI-IUPPERT Librarian. XVestern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S, in Educa- tion, 1922: Library School. University of Illinois, 1922- 1924. MABEL R. MCCOLGIN Assistant Librarian, YVestern Col- lege, AB., 1922: Indiana State Library Commission Summer School, 1923: Butler Univers- ity, 1925-1926. L ILLIAN D. DOUGLASS House Director. Western Col- lege, 1894-1896. EDITH MAY INNIS Head of McKee Hall. Ingham University, Graduate, 1895: Graduate Student, 1897-1899. MRS. SARA K. BAILEY Head of New Dormitory. Miss Mo0die's School, 1888-1890. Page twenty-three Zilhe illiuliifaria 19311 Alumnae General Ananriatinu CELINE NEPTUNE, '09 President 336 Augusta Avenue, DeKalb, Illinois MRS. ELIZABETH MCCLURKIN BAHRENBURG, '97 First Vice-President American Consulate, Stuttgart, Germany MRS. HAZEL SHROYER BLOSE, '11 Second Vice-President 73 Oxford Street, Dayton, Ohio MRS. LUCILE SMITH MEISTER, '18 Third Vice-President 1013 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey IVIARY I-IILL, '08 Secretary Madison, Indiana JANE BROOKBANK, '23 Assistant Secretary 3556 College Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana NARKA NELSON, '20 Treasurer Western College LUCY WATT, '19 Assistant Treasurer Western College Eramrh Aaauriatinnn CENTRAL OHIO BRANCH MINNESOTA VALLEY BRANCH CHICAGQ BRANCH NEW ENGLAND BRANCH CHINA BRANCH YORK BRANCH OKLAHOMA BRANCH OXFORD BRANCH PUGET SOUND BRANCH SAINT LOUIS BRANCH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRANCH CINCINNATI BRANCH CLEVELAND BRANCH COLORADO BRANCH DETROIT BRANCH INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH VINCENNES BRANCH KANSAS BRANCH WAEASH VALLEY BRANCH KANSAS CITY BRANCH WASHINGTON D. C, BRANCH IVIIAMI VALLEY BRANCH WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH Page twenty-four 4 ' I 011215555 If ' A L I h ,, , ,.. , . P, b ,. ... N ,, -, ,. W L, 4, , VV , -.I , , , X. , - . y - h . ,. xk,,- ,, N -. N, L -K A x , w W QQHQ. . ,-.. ... , , .,4..'M, .M.1n.4s3,,L4.....-Q...,f.,5,..,...... ,. .,L,z,,,M...W... .,.g.m. ,Jnav.g,.L1..1:.:.V A -n...Q4gv..aa,.L.4nm.i..1.i.,,1,,..ArM-, gf -1416?-r1f-wid-A-24 M L-in ,,,,,,,g , -1, 3 -14 4, -'. :ff -sr-1:e,.3'.g-gg :f : .a: --1 1 529 , EM RSF J 2 N fi42?5i?mfA':f2sf?fL'f fff:2f NiS 1 , .' -2 ,i'SY5? h' 'f -R-223. -- 'rg 56 '- 3112- - - -+ ..L '-X4. 1 af . T35 -1 '1-r 1.-.1 J . -mfs: raw! .X T-.fin-. 1 A wa- wr '5 .1. L1-fr W A Sf' 3:4 sf' YC-E? -- J -'.'f':i.3.2:-gig'.fW,..113'-gf-:rs 1 91:f'uln'15-ff - G 'N' 51 A! ' . .' ' ' 'P-1? .'g ','4-1 s '. 122-g1:Q.'?2-fqgfw-E'-hira Q 4 e 1 4'y s1,57 - 1. QQ fifgm 'ifal-Q . H 4-2-Wfsiffy-v,aff ties' L- 1 .AG-Q-:v1g,.2g31sgRgfn.f:5v -Q 'ww xafff-,1-Q,-1,5135!-egg,. . . 2:49, Q 1 L, i Y .-'gat-S-' : ,y:j4,r.'5 vig, - -'UNE' 1 vft 'JM ' .o 'D' '-5:5 1 A I wp-2-,W-:. in v L . - Sf! L 'fir . ' 'sg' f ' YV' PQI., if' .gf 'V K V ' X' Lf. 5 el 'n U53 5, ' ' fi ,4,',. f 2 1241 ' ' '14 5 ' 'f A H 1 z-:QQQ j , Svvninr Pngv Iwentgf-svum Uhr illllultifaria 1931.1 Page twenty-eight 1 Olulnra-Lgnnrghmu aah iimmrlh EHInmvr-Eva Einar LOIS WIOOINS ELEANOR WATSON FLORENCE HANNUM LOUISE POOR HELEN WATSON Glhzmpernnu MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS CLARK BUTLER BRACHER TAPPAN HUNTER Gbftirera Green President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Ellie illllultifaria 19311 Lois XVIGGINS New Castle, Indiana Major Departments, Social Science, English Class President, '28,'29: Class Plays, '26,'27,'281 Honor Society, '29: Needham Scholastic Prize, '27s International Club, '29s Western-Oxford Staff, '27: Basketball, '29. ELEANOR WATSON Denver, Colorado Major Department, English Class Vice-President, '29: Parliament, '28: Multifaria Staff, '28: Classical Club President, '29: Music Club, '29Z Y.W.C.A., '28,'29: Varsity' Hockey, '29: Basketball, '28. FLORENCE JANE HANNUM Columbus, Ohio Major Departments, Music, French Class Secretary, '29: Class Play, '26,'27: French Club, '26-'29: Music Club, '27-'29: Choir, '27-'29, Y.W.C.A. Treasurer, '28, Tennis Captain, '27: Basketball, '27, LOUISE PooR Clinton, Indiana Major Department, Piano Class Treasurer, '28, '29: Parliament, '29s Music Club, '26-'29: Life Saving Corps Secretary-Treasurer, '29: Swimming. '26,'28.'29: Hockey, 'Z9: Basketball, '29. Page twenty-nine Page Uhr illllultifaria 19311 thirty HELEN MEED Parkersburg, West Virginia Major Department, Home Economics Government President, 'Z9g Junior Chairman, '28, Class Play, '26: Chemistry Club, '26-'29, Classical Club, '26Z Athletic Association Treasurer, '27: Hockey Captain, '26s Varsity Hockey, '26,'283 Swimming, '27, HELEN SHAFFER Delphi, Indiana Major Department, Romance Languages Class Play, '26,'27: Formal Committee, '29: Spanish Club VicefPresident, '29: Classical Club, '26. LORRAINE SMITH Evansville, Indiana Major Deparlmenls, English Literature, Social Science HELEN HAWKS East Aurora, New York Major Departments, Latin, Greek, Mathematics Class Play, '27: Mathematics Club President, '29s Classical Club, '26-'29. -' I 'XL N +P l I v- ' W, N win fillllultifznria 15311 Ng V, or A A new as are M ee e W7-' Vivxjols XS' as -' - if J ALICE SHERWO W Louisville, Kentucky Major Department, English Composition Editor of Multifaria, '28: Associate Editor, '29: Western- Oxford Editorial Staff, '29: Class Play, '27,'2S: Biology Club, '29g French Club, '26,'27: Classical Club, '26,'27: Music Club, '27, DOROTHY NOSSETT Muncie, Indiana Major Deparlments, Mathematics, Social Science Class Play, '28: Mathematics Club Vice-President, '29: French Club, '26,'27g Athletic Association Vice-President, '28, Life Saving Corps, '26-'29: Swimming Captain, '27, '28: Baseball Captain, '27. AMELIA JANE PIERSON Spencer, Indiana Major Department, Biology Classical Club, '26: Erench Club, '26,'27: Biology Club. 129: Chemistry Club, '27-'293 Glee Club, '29s Varsity Hockey, '283 Track, '27,'28g Baseball, '26-'28, Wearer of Blue MIRIAM GABLER Dayton, Ohio Major Departments, English, Social Science Multifaria Staff, '28: Sophomore Stunt Committee, '27. Page thirty-one Page Uh e wlultifaria 1935 thirty-two MARY ELIZABETH JUDY Ashland, Virginia Major Departments, Classical Languages, English Government Vice-President, '29: Secretary, '28, Class Play, '26,'Z7,'28: Classical Club, '26-'29: French Club. '26, '27: Hockey President, '28: Hockey Varsity, '26,'27. '28: Basketball, '26,'27: Baseball, '28. MARY ELIZABETH STONER Garrett, Indiana Major Department, Home Economics 'SYLVIE BOSTSARRON Montlugon, France Major Department, Social 'Science Ecole de Haut Enseignement Commercial, Paris, France: International Club President, '29: French Club, '29, GENEIVRA SMART Dayton, Ohio Major Departments, Latin, Education Honor Society, '29: Mathematics Club, '28, '293 Classical Club, '26-'29: Hockey, '28,'29. Uhr flllluliifariu 15311 FRANCES HALL Marietta, Ohio Major Department, English Editor of XVestern-Oxford, '29q Staff, '28,'29: Multifaria Staff, 'Z8: Government Treasurer, '28s Parliament, '28: Class Play, '27,'28: Biology Club, '28,'29: Life Saving Corps, '28,'29: Swimming, '28s Varsity Hockey, '29: Varsity Basketball, '29g Baseball, '27,'28. ADA MURUA Santiago, Chile Major Department, English Literature International Club, '29s Spanish Club, '29. MARY COFIELD Cincinnati, Ohio Major Departments, Art, English Class Play, '2S: Vifestern-Oxford Staff, '29: French Club, '27, Life Saving Corps, 129. HELEN RICHARDS Struthers, Ohio Nfajor Department, Art Class Play, '28: Spring' Formal Chairman, '29g French Club, '27: Life Saving Corps, '28,'29. Page thirty-three Ellie fllllultifaria 15311 l Page thirty-four NEVA PLOTNER Logansport, Indiana ll-Iajor Departments, French, English French Club, '26-'29: French Play, '27: Classical Club, '26,'27: Basketball Captain, '28. MARGARET BECKETT Springfield, Ohio Major Departments, Classical Languages, Romance Languages Class Play, '26,'28: Multifaria Business Manager, 'ZSQ Classical Club, '26-'29: French Club, '26-'29: Music Club, '26,'29g German Club, '29, ELIZABETH MAY SHADDAY Montpelier, Indiana Major Departments, Latin, History Honor Society, '28,'29: Parliament, '29: Classical Club. '26-'29: Spanish Club, '26-'29: Mathematics Club, 'ZSQ Cilee Club, 'Z9: Music Club, '29, MARY HELEN JAMES New Orleans, Louisiana Major Departments, English, History Athletic Association President, '29: Secretary, '27: Class Play, '27,'28: XVestern-Oxford Staff, '273 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '27: Chemistry Club, '29: Hockey Varsity, '27. '29: Basketball Captain, '26,'27.'29g Varsity, '26-'29: Baseball Captain, '26,'28: Varsity, '283 Track, '28: Wearer of Blue W. Uhr Qltlultifaria 15311 ANNA CHAPMAN Crawfordsville, Indiana Ilffajor Departments, Classical Languages, Mathematics House Chairman of Peabody, '29: Parliament, '27-'29: Multifaria Assistant Business Manager, '28: Class Play, '26,'27, Classical Club, '26-'29s Secretary-Treasurer, '27: Mathematics Club, '28,'293 Choir, '26. EVALYN PELTY Marion, Ohio illajor Departments, French, History Honor Society, '29: Class Secretary, '28: Dance Pageant, '27: French Club President, '29s International Club, '29. MARY BALLANTYNE Xenia, Ohio Major Department, English House Chairman of Barracks, '29g Parliament, '29: Class Play, '28: French Club, y26,'27: Biology Club President, '29: Chemistry Club, '29s Life Saving Corps, '29: Wearer of Blue VIRGINIA ZEHRING West Lafayette, Indiana ,Major Departments, Latin, History Classical Club, '27-'29: French Club, '26,'27: Choir, ,261 Glee Club, '29: Music Club, '26,'29. Page thirty-HU Ellie fllllultifaria IEEE Page thirty-six MARTHA ALDEN Bluefield, West Virginia Major Department, Home Economics Class Play, '28: French Club, '28g Biology Club, '29, MARY ALICE WILKINSON Bement, Illinois Major Department, English Literature University of Illinois, '26-'27. iii Q M alilggzisisloiz GWYN MILLER Cincinnati, Ohio N3 ' Major Departments, French, English X R Class Play, '28: Western-Oxford Staff, '28: Needham Prize, '26: French Club, '26-H293 Music Club, '26-'293 ' Varsity Hockey, '27,'28: Swimming, 'Z8. iii MARY LUCY HALE Kansas City, Missouri Major Departments, French, English ' Class Play, '26: Class President, '27: Western-Oxford Staff, '29: French Club, '29, Basketball, '27,'29. Uhr illlultifuria IEIHH MARY ELIZABETH PANKHAUSER New Castle, Pennsylvania Major Departments, Piano, English Literature House Chairman of McKee, '29: Parliament, '29: Class VicefPresident, '28: Class Play, '28s Multifaria Staff, '28: French Club, '26,'Z7: Music Club, '27-'29. CAROLYN WlI.SON Rushville, Indiana Major Departments, Spanish, English Spanish Club President, '29, Y. W. Cf A, Cabinet, '28, 'Z9: Choir,'26-'29g Music Club,'29: Chemistry Club.'29. CAROLINE SCHRAMM Burlington, Iowa Major Department, English Class Play, '28: Y, YV. C. A. President, '29: Cabinet '27,'28g International Club, '29: Classical Club, 'Z7: Athletic Board, Hockey Varsity, '29, Basketball, '28. lVlARIA DE LA LUZ GROVAS A Mexico City, Mexico Major Department, English Literature International Club, '29: Spanish Club, '29, Page thirty-seven Uh e Hllultifaria 192'-H Page thirty-eight FLORENCE DOWLING Middletown, Ohio Major Departments, English, Latin Western-Oxford Staff, '28,'29. HELEN BECKMAN Hammond, Indiana Major Department, Romance Languages Parliament. '29: Y. VJ. C. A. Cabinet, '29: Classical Club, '26-'Z9: French Club, '28,'29: Spanish Club, '26-'29. BARBARA LLOYD BOSWORTH Elgin, Illinois Major Departmenl, French Occidental College, Los Angeles, '27: Beloit College, '28s Middlebury French School, '28: French Club, '26,'29: Spanish Club, '26, Swimming Captain, '26: Baseball, '26. RUTH GARCEAU Muncie, Indiana Major Department, English Literature Parliament, '29, Multifaria Staff, '28: Formal Committee. '29: French Cluh,'26: German Club,'29: Music Club,'26. Uhr fllllultifaria IBHII BERTLYN BOSLEY Marietta, Ohio Major Department, History French Club, '26,'27: Music Club, 'Z6,'27: Chemistry Club, '29, Hockey Club, '29, VIOLA KOI-ILMEYER Boonville, Indiana Major Department, Music Evansville College, Northwestern University: Nlusic Club Vice-President, '29: Choir, '28,'29. HELEN ROTH Boonville, Indiana Major Department, Music Music Club: French Club: Choir: Ensemble. ELIZABETH CALDWELL Chillicothe, Ohio Major Department, Social Science Frcnch Club,'Z7 1 Chemistry Club,'28,'29 1 Baseball,'27,'28. , Page thirty-nine Ellie Multifaria 19311 Page forty HELEN VJATSON A Clinton, Illinois Major Deparlment, English Government Song Leader, '29: Class Song Leader, '28, '29: Big Sister Chairman, '29: Formal Committee, '29Z Music Club Secretary-Treasurer, '29, Choir, '26-'29: Hockey, '29. DOROTHY LUCILE EHLERS Hattiesburg, Mississippi Major Departments, Music, English Literature Class Play, '28, Music Club, '26-'29s Choir, '26: French Club. '27. FRANCES MEILY Lima, Ohio Major Departments, Music. French French Club Secretary, '29, Choir, '26-'29, Music Club '26-'29. 7 'VERA LYON Warren, Pennsylvania Major Depurlmenr, Romance Languages Uhr ilmultifaria IHHIJ EVA SCHWIDETZKY Leipzig, Germany M'ajOr Departments, Social Science. English Corson Lincoln Memorial Prize, 1928: German Club, '29g International Club, 'Z9. DOROTHY ANN PRESTON Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Major Departments, English, Education Honor Society, '28,'29: Multifaria Staff, '28: Western- Oxford Staff, '28,'29: Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, '29: Choir, '28,'29: Varsity Hockey, '28,'29: Baseball, '28, JEAN WORTPIINGTON Washington Court House, Ohio Major Department, English Honor Society, '28,'293 VVestern-Oxford Staff, '28. CLAIRE-MAIRGUERITE WAELTI Neuchatel, Switzerland Major Department, English Literature Universite de Ncuchiitel, '23-'ZSQ French Club, '29: Inter- national Club, '29. Page forty-one flhe illllultifuria 15311 Page forty-two ELEANOR HARDING Henderson, Kentucky Major Deparlmenls, History, English Literature Agnes Scott College, '26: Purdue University, '26,'27. HELEN GERBER Middletown, Ohio Ilflajor Departments, Music, English Literature Parliament, '29s Choir, '26-'2,9: French Club, '26,'27: German Club, '27,'28: Music Club, '26-'29, BARBARA NICOL Beirut, Syria Major Departments, Biology, French Honor Society, '29: Parliament, '27: Western-Oxfortl Staff, '29: Class Athletic Manager, ,29g International Club, '29g Chemistry Club President, '29: Biology Club, '28, '29g French Club, '26-'29: Hockey Captain, '29: Varsity, '27-'29: Basketball Varsity, '29: Baseball Varsity, '29: Track, '28, Wearer of Blue MARTHA BOOTH Marietta, Ohio Major Departmenls, Social Science, Chemistry Class Play, '28: Biology Club, '29: French Club, '26,'271 Classical Club, '26,'27: Chemistry Club, '28.'29: Glec Club, '2'-J: Baseball, '27: Honor Society, '29, Uhr illlultifarin 19311 VIRGINIA EITCH Lawrenceburg, Indiana Major Department. English Multifaria Stall, '28: Parliament, '29: Classical Club, '26: French Club, '26-'29: Spanish Club, '28,'29. IRENE PARRETT Xenia, Ohio Major Deparlmenls. Violin, Education Parliament. '29: Music Club, '26-'29: Ensemble, '26-'Z9: French Club, '26,'27: Basketball, '29 MARY MAUD REED Rushville, Indiana Major Deparfmenz, Latin Multifaria Staff, '28: Classical Club, '26-'29: French Club, '26-'29, MARIE ARNOLD Cincinnati, Ohio Major Departmenls, Latin, Education Honor Society, '29: Classical Club. '26-'29: Chemistry Club, '27-'29: French Club, '27. Page forty -three Uhr fllllultifaxria 151'-H l I Page forty-four MARY CRosREY Cadiz, Ohio Major Deparlment, History House Chairman of New Dormitory, '29: Parliament, '207 French Club, '29. MARGARET MITCHELL Des Moines, Iowa Major Departmenl, English Class Secretary, '27s Class Play, '26,'28: Western-Oxford Business Manager, '28. - KATHERINE COLEMAN Madison, Indiana Major Deparlmeni, English MARY CARTWRIGHT Delphi, Indiana Major Department, English Literature E112 fillultifaria 19311 ELIZABETH BICKETT Major Departments, Eng French Club, '26 29 Sp h Cl b, '26. 1 h L rature, Romance L guages Xenia, Ohxo rl-1 - fD,,--f Ima Mwwv' wif M 6 lrwwvw' 31,1 Mm '-Mala nqmw' WW'M'FM 0-Mun.-L' fd-u Mu Lum MW' ' 7 Q' i 17:1 lwriff-4' 521-544' O Qu 'x Page forty-ive Uhr fllilultifaria 19311 ilu mvmnrg uf Martha EKPUUPDQ Gllawamaiv, 15311 NWJY -1, .R 91 w if Ja Gag MAS 91' -, ya- W. 'f fwfr 1:q?l,Tw..q.4 sfwwwnm t. Aagwgs-,,-,1f.'. 'Vo 3' ' X il 'Q' 1- 351' 1' tgrfff' in I 12552 UI. imma .J 1 'if M32 'K 4? 1 301,90 uv. I. Nb 4559? ' 'af' ,br W I r' 4f.,'l l br fff-A ,,. af? ,-4,2 ' N ax-.4 J' g We .fs b 'u xii ar .1 , .I , pin-k..g.gk -Lgx'p. 7.f: lj ., R 3' F7 L iQQ:?TmFJ ,, C .5 -,.F'v,:.i .L 2 l fm ' O .fhhi :'?+5f1fl'fl: M , J' -Q :exif . Nc: -U:-:. L21'a51 . .flfqf :Af- , lv T , ':Q f K 'lj - C Y Z.: Xxx PM Q f f:1 'ff xif-. Q' ' 3 C, , i'fX!gt g. Kmgaa- -. -rv 1-'-1,1-, A ' J of sf sr bvtqx ...,'?'i.V J .-Y .fa 2 , , , -f. 'iff 0' . 1,35 Jff,g14Qqi.' Ar f '- I gf ggfi L .nf ' v' 93 f . f':'Wy Nl LI Q K 1 1' , 1' -I v, ,T-T ,.,,n-.7 - 'wr - 7 ,,, ' -' Q, :I-2'f'1:jra' A+ 1 Eluninr Page forty-swan Glyn Bllultifaria 191'-IJ Page forty-eight 'EH Qlnlnrs-iiutirrrup, iilllanharin amh Maia? ZH1n1urr-Glhrg5nntlIvn1un1 Qilgapvrnxw MRS. KELLEY MISS HOWE MISS HART DR. PINNEY MISS XVILLIAMSON lmiirrrz HARRIET STEGNER ELIZABETH VJAGGENER MARGARET HUBBARD JANET CARTWRICI-IT ELIZANOR SMITH Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Secreiary Treasurer Song Leader Uhr illllultifarin 15311 HARRIETT STEGNER Martinsville, Indiana Antony MARY ELIZABETH WAGGENER Rushville, Indiana Peg 0' My Heart MARGARET HUBBARD Martinsville, Indiana Dorothy Vernon RI-IEA JANET CARTWRIGHT Waynesville, Ohio D'Artagnar1 I Page forty-nine V I Page fifty - Y .....,,,. .. ........., ,, , - W- Y--..,.,Y.-. ,, .... Uhr fllllultifaria 19311 ELIZABETH PHILLIPS VJarren, Pennsylvania Brand MARTHA ELEANOR SMITH Erie, Pennsylvania Mercutio WINONA ARRICK Monricello, Indiana Polly Pepper LORNA ELLIS Washington, District of Columbia Character from Riley Ellyn flllultifaria IH?-Il ESTA MAE FLEMING Saint Louis, Missouri Sentimental Tommy K owl. . Qu, wivzf. ipaq MEAL.. io M321 Qs-hscmsg-JDS Lfwvt-'BN it 2' Qiwiifbxfevq . lm Siam? dv? Z ' Ceo-Xia SLT' Yiilfiq 696:64-ff'9f Vvifx Y' OAAV :JCL - lffkzuxfv -- Q RU PERCY ANDERSON Louisville, Kkntucky Blue Flower J EAN MAGDALEN PERRILL Bo-Peep Washington Court House, Ohio ' ELIZABETH TALLICHET STOUT Xenia, Ohio Ariel i Page fifty-one I I F Page fifty-two , , , 7,, , Uhr Qlllultifnria 19311 MW JW NANCY KATHERINE M . x h New tiiis ille t ' gi ia' Clara I1 eton 1 J! I ,if V fan W M MM ffxybwfjyii E YCY Aggyf' atoaka, West Virginia I Boh6me NORMA PANDORP Blue Ash, Ohio Sinbad RUTH CRONJN Hartford City, Indiana Nly Last' Duchess ii? Uhr iililultifaria 15311 MARGARET LOUISE HAVILAND Michigan City, Indiana Proserpine JUNE ENDEAN Crawfordsville, Indiana Syluiggriglx, my Mjfvfb' , 1Q I. jj K Q MARGA ET Indianapo1is, Indiana Par Away Prmcess Lois HELEN LAPPIN Mariemont, Cincinnati, Ohio Wendy Page fifty-three Uhr Qlllultifaria 15311 Page fifty-four MARY ELEANOR CHAMBERS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lady Wz'ndemere ' MABEL LUCILE HINKLIN Garretp, Indiana Apollo CLARA ELIZABETH GERBER iVllClCllBtOW1'1, Ohio Figaro EVELYN ADAMS Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Crusoe Uhr illllultifaria 15311 HELEN CORKWELL Newark, Ohio Maid Marian SARAH JANE ROUDEBUSH Cleveland, Ohio Rose Red THELMA STARKS Canton, Ohio Child of Lyr MARY FRANCES HAGGERTY Hillsboro, Ohio Coeur de Lion Page fifty-five Page fifty-six F5112 Hlluliifaria 15311 BETTY HEZLEP SWITZER Madison, Wisconsin Cosette EDITH TIPTON Knightsrown, Indiana Mennonite Maid ELOISE PRICE Forest, Ohio Hciloise -. lfUq,'x.., AQVHJ -4. O1rm.4.,.,,0w MARIAN MARGTXRET REAMES Martinsville, Indiana Mz'nz'kin Eh? iliultifaria 19311 CAROLINE GRANTHAM Crawfordsville, Indiana Hiawatha MARY SYDNEY BRANCH Chicago, Illinois Lynn VIRGINIA HAYMAN Parkersburg, West Virginia Elaine ALICE LUCY COBB Seymour, Indiana Of Wonderland Page Efty-seven Ghz Hilultifaria 191'-U Page Hfty-eight ETHEL ELIZABETH HULSE Saint Louis, Missouri Merry XVidouJ KATHRYN -DIETRICH Piqua, Ohio Mona Lisa LO.Q.'u-1, LQALANMMLQ- gg..-.,'.,.,.-t2.o. Axewo Q1..AJu8..l5 L,gy.b.9.9Q.,m.n.sgJxsswu.a.Jv+mSe.9. Vkkkk- 'TQ 'Qs-woo I PAULINE OORHEES MACY xppecanoe City, Ohio Roxane MARGERY MOE HARMAN Pikeville, Kentucky Atlas Uhr illllultifaria 1H3II MARJORIE CAMPBELL EUWER Red Cross Knight Saint Louis, Missouri ELISABETH EATON Warren, Pennsylvania Puck ALICE MORRONV 'Louisvil1e, Indiana Columbine REBECCA MARGUERITE JOHNSTON Country Club Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio Amelia Sedley Page fifty-nme Page sixty Uhr illluliifaria 15311 ELSIE META EDNA NUSSMAN Waco, Texas Gretel RUTH Lois JACOBS Lakewood, Ohio Gainsborougffs Blue Boy ELIZABETH LEAH TEEGARDEN Hamlet, Clermont County, Ohio Betsy Ross RAMONA NEXVTON Shelburn, Indiana Titian Study Uhr illllultifaria 15311 SARAH MARGARET MCCLELLAN Dayton, Ohio Pinnochio DOROTHY POOR Clinton, Indiana Josephine GRACE JOYCE HIAGER Indianapolis, Indiana IWarcus Tu! I ius ALICE ELEANOR MARTIN Port Wayne, Indiana Ganymede Page sixty-one Efhe Qlllultifalrizx IHHII Page sixty-two SUSANNAH ALICE GOUGH Muncie, Indiana Huckleberry CATHERINE VAN ARSDEL Indianapolis, Indiana Juno Ludouisz' ELEANOR ROUSE Crittenden, Kentucky Laddie MAUDIE WRIGHT Pikeville, Kentucky Lilac Time 2 illlultifariu 19311 LEILA DOROTHY DAVIS Trenton, New Jersey Heidi ELIZABETH PERRY Norwood, Ohio Kubla Khan ALMA BELLE CHARLES Seymour, Indiana Dolly Dingle HELEN PINNEY Cedarville, Ohio Little Shepherd Page sixty -three Uhr illllultifaria 153'-II I Page sixty-four VIRGINIA CLARK BROOKBANK Indianapolis, Indiana Victoria ELIZABETH FEASTER Seymour, Indiana Sancho ALBERTA DAVIS Trenton, New Jersey Lucinda Matlock of. , ' 1 vw C' f 1 .. gd 'H TBENITHEZP N.. Q ,- , f. Q- :'f'5:'- f 'f'F-1 'mf .P u 1 M if Q I 5 , 4 r inf.-'f' , in uv 9 . v 1: F' ' 4 , ,Q ..-' '1 Q iw ' M., 'H 5 'M fm I 1 , -.- -1 ,- ,, . v ,us 5-.5 fb, ' 'us 4. - 54 xsyl tf.+,c L +P' 'Kr v.-r 4 ' P s . 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' ,,.1-'sq .:.'.f-L-,- ' . - A-5 1-:sg , fi..-1-,.,,.fsf,. -.-Q.. -M, . 1 -V-s - -1- :5::fs1,-1-.1 , -2 ,.., ' 5.v '1 f if? -'f.5f5::fffY'Y '. 135--Q! 7-. ' . -in -'-. x-I '- ', JN:' ' . a L,'4g.f44'1? r? - ' ' 4, 'f q'. f ,iff -: ff 'sm '-'4-i'1'L1 ' f'!:4z'-:'.?.g-159' ' .' 1.-fs. Y,-5,1-f, ,A . I -af I . I ' xl X 9 '41 Svnphnmnrv Page sixty - Hue Uhr illllultifariu IHBH Page sixty-six Glnlnrn EMILY STAFFORD MARTHA HUECKER ROSEMARY FERGUSON JANE NAYLOR MARY MASON ' 3 1 -Magenta aah l'lTluwer- Zlria Glhapvrnna Miss Mlss Miss Miss Miss WINDATE MUELLER LEONARD DUERR PRISTOE ibftirera Ollnuh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Uhr Hilultifnria 19311 -i-.4-341 2S?lI?13EI. ?' Qu.. ,buoy I 7?il-::44'sG,AAo ? x ., lQnA4.4.., Page sixl y-seven E112 illllultifaria 15311 ty-eight 3 WM Wm 4 E112 illllultifaria 1El3II f Mo . A 5 Q 6, I 1 mum 44..,.....v 0,-4.:JTC?-z,.1' '714,:,1.f1,1.v..7, . 81f,,C,e,Ll.e.f Zu-6 rd A-4 Pg tg Uhr illluliifaria 19311 Qdwcueu. Page seventy-one 11,4 ,TL -L--J, hum fn: L., 1 L., ff Fo. 'JJ jj il: ,Vik d L o Ji- Ca,uu,4...4.. Efhv Hllultifaria 19311 Page seventy-two Zin mrmnrg nf Nanmi Enrllvfrlh' Ilfrenhmam, 1532 Thus far she had come over our Threshold- X14 W O sf,-' . 0 x W X .xi I ' , ' 55:39 Q LF., fi A . S y sfgf-4?39g?4Pe, - ,f , ,A,, , , Elhwhmzin Page swmry- thm . I F 4' J J H .I., I A A ia ,I I-XX '. ls f A 4- 4 .J N' J. ALP-4 4 3 NWA-7 . . . 'ff -EJ Alf Uhr illllulnfarm 15311 I 5 1 jj I I 4 Q' A I I A-. J J A. fx ' !'i,': f145': ! 'J . :EJ 7 1. ' !ds7 55t L X CU-V ' ' N! f' 1 J fi xfjirr if ?'w,, X J yd, ,j J' v 'r ! ' I 'v L s N If 'Q -4' 1 , 3 Ly . . J' . Q- ,, ,, , IX. N 2, J, N f P' . N: f N cb xx xg' f' I sf' , X v :Q f Qlnlnm- imlanhartn smh Earle T 5' J' ,I ' IHlnmer-Baffuhil ,SX .-5 .I . P' Gihupernnn my . ?Y I , DR. KELLEY Y MISS LIBBY - MRS. BARR MISS DEWEY MISS TALLICHET Obiiirera Page seventy-four LESLIE VAN CLEVE MARY EMMA BROWN ELLEN BARTEL ELIZABETH LEWIS ULDEAN HUNT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader 3. u I J Q., Jifx. 'l 25 1' 4 'IJ , If 1 J X L S . 4 I 1 Vff'Q,f'1 I' .P I 1 ,f N M 1 K 1 If d J .V d I' N ff lf' Q 4 V J I , 1 4 4 1 I I I Q 1 If 4, X I' Uhr illilultifaria 15311 Adams, Dorothy Adams, Lena Brown Alexander, Edith' Caroline Arnold, Mary Frances Bahr, Miriam Ellen Baker, Mary Reinhold Banta, Eleanor Barrett, Mary Elizabeth Bartel, Ellen Elizabeth Bauman, Lois Marie Berger, Rowena Belle Birchard, Nellie Margaret Bleininger, Alice Vivien Bomberger, Marjorie Jane Bonnewitz, Mary Ellen Brandenburgh, Iona Mae Brown, Catherine Elizabeth Brown, Mary Emma Bruce, Dorothy Carpenter, Elaine Julia Cassel, Suzanne Caswell, Nlary Elizabeth Chamberlain, Elizabeth May Cheney, Catherine Elizabeth Chow, Mildred Cofield, Carolyn Louise Cook, Justine Ann Cottom, Mary Frances Covert, Virginia Cronin, Geraldine Crosby, Frances Louise Daniel, Dorothy Elizabeth Davis, Marion Louise Delp, Mary Katherine Disher, Mary Elizabeth Dishman, Dorothy Jane Donnell, Margaret Doud, Janet Duffield, Mary Elizabeth Durham, Anne Elizabeth Gilman illnll Eckhardt, Virginia Mae Edmands, Elizabeth Eikenberry, Eleanor Ellerbusch, Mary A. Louise Emmert, Alice Elizabeth ' Evans, Barbara Evans, Dorothy Elizabeth Fearn, Dorothy Victoria Ferguson, Carolyn Emma Field, Helen Katherine Fisher, Helen Janet Foster, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Constance Fry, Roberta Gertrude Gabler, Charlotte Garber, Eleanor Jane Gilchrist, Mary Louise Gruneberg, Loraine Ruth Hadsel, Margaret Lucinda Halbrooks, Evelyn Elizabeth Hardin, Elizabeth Heighway, Julia Esther Henke, Grace Lucile Hill, Marion Frances Hipskind, Mary Ellen Hite, Hazel lone Holt, Grace Elizabeth Hunt, Mary Jane Hunt, Mary Uldean Hurdle, Mildred Anna Hyatt, Mabel Marzella Jackson, Helen Louise Jacob, Lois Edith Jacobs, Frances Ellen Jacobson, Nadine Louise Jay, Nancy Walker Jennings, Mary Johnson, Louise Elizabeth Karr, Margaret Elizabeth Kem, Alberta Page seventy five Ellie Hlluliifaria 19311 0112155 Emil Kennedy, Mary Nell Kerr, Mary Lucile Klamer, Ruth Esther Klein, Lula Mae Klotz, Bessie Marie Knapp, Elizabeth Griswold Koeppe, Irma Augusta Koons, Elizabeth Ann Lambe, Mercedes Norah Langerhans, Clara Eva Bertha Leiphart, Mary Campbell Lensing, Ruth Lewis, Elizabeth Burnett Lindmueller, Mary Little, Christine Maude Lowery, Esther Meed Magary, Louise Martin, Margaret Naomi Mathewson, Meredith Mays, Edithe Virginia Messer, Frances Dickey Metzger, Ruth Elizabeth Morris, Maro Magdalene Murphy, Alma Elizabeth Myers, Ernstine Myers, Mary Katherine Nash, Mary Moore Neal, Elizabeth Newell, Martha Van Buskirk Norris, Janet Palmer, Nan Parish, Josephine Neva Paullen, Mary Elizabeth Peters, Iva Rachael Piatt, Nancy Pitman, Harriet Rebecca Platt, Jane Ann Pumphrey, Marcene Evelyn Ramsey, Georgia Road Page seventy-six Rassner, Beatrice Jane Ryman, Mary Elizabeth Schrage, Virginia Adele Scott, Elizabeth Jane Scull, Lorna Miriam Sears, Elizabeth Italia Sharpe, Madeline Shawhan, Myra Robin Sherwood, Sarah Isabel Shively, Ruth Elizabeth Shock, Mary Frances Smelker, Helen Virginia Stephens, Irene Katharyn Stephens, Virginia Mae Stevenson, Mary Rude Stolte, Naomi Marie Theobald, Martha Louise Theobald, Ruth Helen Troxell, Alice Sara Van Cleve, Leslie Allen Vandegrift, Rosamond Lou Van de Riet, Miriam Julia Veazey, Mary Virginia Vera, Charlotte Elizabeth Wagner, Bergetta Walker, Louise Alden Warner, Clare Weber, Dorothy Laurelia Weber, Elise Weeden, Dorothy Edith Weir, Anna Florence XVhite, Cynthelia Margaret Will, Jean Williams, Annabel Louise Williams, Mary Eleanor Williamson, Mary Stewart Winget, Helen Cleola Wishard, Elizabeth Mary Wolfe, Betty Louise Wolfe, Dorotha Blanche -Q- 4 fi W IAQ, .V .1 . 11 ., K X ' , Q ,yn W, ,QQ 4 ffrqw' ' 7 X ' ff V Ill. -A I 'inf , ,Q , Q. 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Freshmen initiated in art of lead- ing. Freshmen appear at church in hats and gloves. 5:30 p. m. Freshmen discover that Juniors are more intellectual than domestic. Erstwhile basketball stars eagerly swamp gym. Freshmen properly awed at Government meeting. President and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Boyd at home to new stu- dents from 3:30 to 5:30. MULTIFARIA stock thrown on alumnae exchange. Pow-wow in beech woods. College Day. Address by Dr. Harry Morehouse Gage. Item: 176 Yale and Mandarin. Item: l combination bird bath and drinking fountain. Item: l basketball squad proves to be chip off the old block. Freshmen at last assume insignificance. Sophomore-Senior formal. Outside our realm. Fire in Oxford. City fire department proves less efficient than Miss Peabody and the bucket. Appendicitis and notoriety on Third South, Peabody. Mr. Vincent Sheean lectures on the Orient. Doris Niles Ballet at Benton Hall. Faculty draped in sheets vie with raucous students, in honor of All Saints' Eve. In spite of the support of the intellectual minority All Smith destined to remain on the side walks of New York. Informal: Old custom of dancing with men revived. We pay l5c for a dime movie and a dime for a l5c water pageant. Lecture by Mr. Frederick Ward, eminent actor and Shake- spearean authority. Playday. Ladies sport with common herd. Sophomore Play. One Thousand Years Ago. Juniors sing clever song. Ellie flllultifaria 19311 Nuuzmhrr EE! Brrvmhn' 2 B 7 111 11 12 13 IH EH Zkmuarg H IE 15 19 24 EH Zllrhruarg 5 E 7 H IH 15 IB 15 Thanksgiving service in Kumler chapel. Dean Byrne speaks. 12:30 Political parley over turkey and cranberry sauce. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean of Divinity School of Chicago University, addresses student congregation. P.E.P. disproves Goldsmith's theory that A'She Stoops to Con- quer. lllustrated lecture by Captain Noel. Trunks appear in corridors. The Theatre Guild presents George Bernard Shaw's 'AThe Doctor's Dilemma at Benton Hall. Des ailes : M. Daniel Michenot, conferencier de l'alliance Francaise. 7:30 Christmas vespers. Railway tickets on sale in treasurer's office. Back to civilization! The holy spirit of Matrimony descends upon the Junior class. Two December weddings lead one to consider the real estate ads: HSpend Christmas in your own home. We eagerly return to the institution for higher education with lessons prepared six weeks in advance. Concert: Schubert male quartet, Benton Hall. Lecture: Dr. Harlow Shapley: we decide there has been too much cookie talk already to permit further comment. Senior stunt: Fiddle Styx! Viola concert: Vladimir Bakaleinikolf. Exams: minor preliminaries to semester week-end. Chapel: Not an orange in Orange Cityl Not a pretty girl in Kissimee! Chapel: The Boy Scouts in the Everglades, or Laying the Ghost of the Alligator Swamp by Bus. 8:30 After Chapel: Students decide to run excursion train to the west coast of Florida. Violin recital: Mrs. Faber. Week of prayer begins. Venimum, vidimus, vicimus Roman dishes at the Classical Club banquet. Concert by Bruce Simonds, pianist. Tables vacated and luncheon conversation lags as 132 negligent members are called to vote for president of the Government Association. Page ezghty one Uhr illilnltifaria 1!.-1311 Page eighty-four lluiliriarg HELEN MEED MISS DUERR MISS HowE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARIAN WHITE MARY BAKER ELEANOR CHAMBERS MARY ELIZABETH JUDY President of Government Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Secretary of Government Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Junior Chairman Vice-President, Ex-Oficio Representative Ellie illllultifaria 19311 Dean Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mary Helen Anne Mary Mary lgarliament Tappan Dewey Leonard Bailey lnnis Veeder Balantyne Beckman Chapman Croskey Elizabeth Eankhauser Virginia Eitch Ruth Helen Garceau Gerber Florence Hannum Mary Helen Irene Elizabeth Judy Meed Parrett Louise Poor Helen Roth Caroline Schramm Virginia Brookbank Ruth Anderson Helen Corkwell Lois Lappin Elizabeth Phillips Sara Margaret McClellan Virginia Mayo Elizabeth Nicol Martha Pierce Dorothy Daniel Margaret Weaver Mary Nell Kennedy Ruth Klamer Sara Sherwood Louise Magary Mary Williamson Page eighty-five Uhr illllultifariu 1 9311 Page eighty-six Mnnnr Snrietg in mwtern Qlnllvgv DEAN AL1CE HILL BYRNE Preszdent AssoC1ATE PROFESSOR LUCY J. W.KTT Secremry-Treasurer irlllvmherz Zlnfarultate President William Waddell Boyd Dean Anna Helen Tappan Professor Elizabeth L. Bishop Miss Dorothy Shields Duerr Miss Margaretta B. Eristoe Professor William H. Gran Glaze nf 1929 Dorothy Ann Preston Anna Chapman Jean Worthington Elizabeth May Shadday Barbara Henderson Nicol Lois Wiggins Martha Booth Marie Arnold Genevra Smart Evalyn Eelty 0112155 nf 19311 Lois Helen Lappin Elizabeth Phillips Mary Sydney Branch qzmuf e X' S Q' ,Q sl Jil' an YI, 1 t 1. L 7 ,'.,.U, -.xxx-5.4 ' - 31.7 .0 -Y. .!.',1-Lf, .vet f- m, -.-r:.:f Mfr' ' Af' Fw -6 '1' -iii? r'...q.3'5 :-1 ' fg'iP1f. if Q rg'- ' -.,1G'-iff43.'.f'f:r--:W ik'-mfv - '-fu 'Er' :'f-fr 5T ?:1,2' 1-ski, -H1177-.' 1:1 4 f M-L, : V. n, -. - if.. Z- , . igl-.2 .-- 1, :,' sf:-fs, me.-- mf ku . ,f-,pf -'-.f-'::1- .ggg-vilyukg if-ff. ,j - U' . 1- f5fwf11,f:sfz,Q- - :uw- itx, -'L-. ,RQIXQQ-:fit Q , 3 'Fa 'tj-Q1 D , .lv- -,lmlf Q 2 .225 u 2. ' '-, 3 X -J' 1 wx 'XQ N . N- A '- N? -' , Xx ' r - ff . ' MT. ' Q-.N x ,L K gx 0 fdnurnulinm Page eighty-scL,'c17 C5112 illtlultifuria 15311 Page eighty-eight western-Gbxfurh FRANCES HALL SYDNEY BRANCH ALICE SHERWOOD FLORENCE DOWLINC DOROTHY ANN PRESTON BARBARA NICOL MARY LUCY HALE MARY COPIELD ALICE COBB HARRIETT STECNER LUCY RICCS REBECCA JOHNSTON JEAN PERRILL LOUISE CORBETT MARY ADA BANKER HELEN BANISTER LOIS HIGGINS MARION BATES Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Editorial Editorial Editorial Editorial Editorial Editorial Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Representative Representative Representative Representative Business Staff Representative Representative Representative Business Stat? Business Staff I P illllultifaria IH?-IJ 7.. - I I N I 94-41.2 m.aZZ:..1,., a,q,,Q aw illllultifaria Svtai' 94 bf!! ALICE SHERWOOD Associate Editor AT' G ESTA MAE FLEMING Editor-in-Chief MARGARET HAVILAND Business Manager VIRGINIA HAYMAN Business Manager flfuxl' ALICE COBB Literary Editor , LOIS HELEN LAPPIN Arr Editor 6'5 RUTH CRONIN Arr Staff CAROLINE GRANTHAM Art Srahf JANET CARTWRIGHT VIRGINIA BROOKBANK REBECCA JOHNSTON DOROTHY POOR RUTH ANDERSON ELEANOR SMITH ELIZABETH STOUT EDITH SNYDER Picture Editor Picture Staff Activities Athletics Advertising Advertising Feature Editor Feature Staff Page eighty-nine Ellie fllilultifatria 19311 Page ninety Glnrmm Einrnln Memnrial ln Mr. Corson's own words, the purpose of the prize is stated: With the purpose of encouraging a study of the life of Ab- raham Lincoln, one of our nation's best,greatest,and most loved leaders, provision has been made for a Lincoln prize of fifty dollars for the best presentation of some phase of his life and Work of such a nature as will tend not only to increase interest in his achievement, and respect for his character, but also to arouse a deeper appreciation of the dignity and importance of the ofiice of President of the United States. 'AThis prize will be awarded every four years on Lincoln's birth- day, February l2th, preceding the inauguration of the President of the United States, beginning February l2th, l929. Any student of any class in The Western College for Women is eligible to compete for this prize, under regulations prepared by a committee consisting of the President and Academic Dean of the College, and the heads of the Departments of American History and English Composition. The Prize for l929 was awarded to Miss Eva Schwidetzky of Leipzig, Germany. 1' 1. 4 1 1 .. ,4 W qty' , I, H, 'L 1 -:qi I ..4fwf1-qgvfnt.-fl. 1:15.-:--V.. 4l.a,5..,,,,.'i-1 4- ,-Qgyqfr'-L.. ' .n! 11i11 'ww' ' ,. W- 'gf-13-11?-.,4..v J g's,-,rg-,-gxQ1f'. G 4 .fx-72? :14r2gL'g2':fk-:agli ' agi5?'f'2?,ff- . A 1- if 'J-f:a:.i':Q?z:?.e7gf'f3 55 v i'-' sf: iff? .. 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'-'Tr , - 'f g., ,vhxfliw-,321 ,,,7z,. 51 ,QQ fm- .in-,f.ff, sk.-.L,f.,.i,5-.Av7.'1L '4wf1r:3g ,a'i:3 :2l-' w-Krf, ' 'ifiirn...fi.z,iw1f,T-.,-'I 3-'fp' :3t!g,,73x1fP'.1g-Q29 :Sift -:Lipfini- Svpnri 'm ' w Page ninerpf-om Ellie illiultifarin 19311 Svvninr Qnrkeg James, Bosley, Hall, Miller, Nicol H, Watson, Schwidetzky, Schrarnm, E. Watson, Preston, Poor Page ninety-two Svnphnmnre lqnrkrg Corbett, Faris, Naylor, Stafford Nicol, Jewel, White, Kouschuetsky, Mason Tlhe Qlllultifaria 15311 Eluninr ignrkeg Harman, Branch, Corkwell, Phillips Lappin, Poor, Nussinan, Eaton Fllreahman ignrkeg Baker, Barrel, Jackson, Bomberger, Daniels Adams, Walker, Hadsel, Davis, Evans Koeppe, Alexander, Ramsey, Piatt, Doud Page ninerg-three Ellie Hllultifaria 19311 Svrninr Qewkrthall Poor, Murda, Hale, Hall, Nicol Wiggins, Parrett, James, Schwidetzky Page ninoty-four Snphnmnre Eaakrthall Bokop, Holt, Pristoe Ccoachj, XVhite, Higgins Roessler, Tarbel, Kouschuetzky, Travis Ellie illllultifaria IEIBH Zluninr Eewkvihalf Fleming, Phillips, McClellan, Endean Stegner, Brookbank, Harman, Eaton Gough, Smith, Poor, Yager, Reames illreahman Basketball Durham, Bomberger Daniels, Bartel, Magary, I-ladsel Walker, Bonnewitz, Garber, Davis Heighway, Piatt, Rassner, Kennedy, Messer l N Page ninety-Hue Ellie !HHulIifariz1 IHBH l Page ninety-six illvh Glrnzn Blife inning Glnrpn Mary Cofield Helen Richards Louise Poor Barbara Bosworth Elizabeth Phillips Margery Harman Margaret Hubbard Elizabeth Waggener Dorothy Poor Eleanor Smith Marjorie Euwer Dorothy Davis Margaret Weaver iilllemhern Lois Higgins Ann Earis Isabel Jewell Mary Snook Mary Hawks Dorothy Weber Mary Elizabeth Stoner Mary Ballantyne Elizabeth Nicol - Helen Louise Jackson Nlary Emma Brown Mary Ellen Bonnewitz Christine Little Martha Newell Examiners Mrs. Margaret Bogart Barr Frances Hall Dorothy Nossett Mabel Hinklin Elisabeth Eaton Ruth Roessler Marian White Uhe Hllultifzirizx 1333 Neehlmm Igrizea Interest from a fund of 252000, gift of the late Charles K. Need- ham of Louisville, Kentucky, is awarded each fall to five fresh- men in the most perfect physical condition, and each spring to ive who show the greatest physical improvement, and to three of these ten who make the best scholastic record during their sophomore year. Iietter Eeihiea, Spring 1323 Catherine Ratcliffe Doris Henderson Martha Huecker Ann Faris Jean Eckels Svrhnlarnhip iflrizeu, Spring 1323 Martha Cuoodlett Elizabeth Phillips Grace Kline Iierfert Eahiea, Elia!! 1323 Carolyn Coneld Leslie Van Cleve Cweorgia Ramsey Elizabeth Halbrooks Nancy Jay Page ninety-seven Uhr illliultifaria 15311 Page ninety-etgnl Atlgleiir Aaanriatinn Baath MARY HELEN JAMES President MARGERY HARMAN Vice-President LOIS HIGGINS Secretary ELIZABETH BOKOP Treasurer MARIAN WHITE Publicity Manager BARBARA NICOL Senior Manager ELISABETII EATON Junior Manager LOIS HIGGINS Sophomore Manager MARJORIE BOMBERGER Freshman Manager Olaptaina nf Sparta ELIZABETH NICOL Tennis Captain ELISABETH EATON Swimming Captain CAROLINE SCHRAMAI Golf Captain 4 Glluhn x , X X A A 5 I JV'-L11 y I Uhr illlultifuria IH?-H Qlhnir Mina 'Elizabeth Briant, Eirerinr Another tradition: another memory: another View of Western's beauty rests here. The chimes, the chapel, and the choir are inevitably associated in the minds and hearts of students and are not quickly forgotten. ln the procession of traditions which are only symbols of the peculiar and typical significance of Western, the choir is not the least sacred. Page one hundred one Uhr fllllultifaria 193D 13. IM. Ol. A. CAROLINE SCHRAMM President DOROTHY ANN PRESTON Vi're-President MARTHA HUECKER Secretary MARY ELIZABETH XVAGCENER Treasurer HELEN WATSON Big Sister Chairman This year the Y.W.C.A. Meetings Will be long remembered by frequenters as Well as by members. The Lodge, around which activity centers, is itself an inspiration with its crackling log fire, radio, and atmosphere of coziness and cheer. And Warm glow of candle light filtering through dusky evenings lends inform- ality but impressiveness to the scenes lingeringin many memories. Page one hundred Iwo Ellie fllllultifaria 15311 Zlnternatinnal Glluh SYLVIE BosTsARRoN President EMILY STAFFORD Secretary When the representatives of seven nations meet in an American college with the daughters of the whole world, what can be the result if not international association? The personal contacts and civilization contacts have awakened new interests and sym- pathies, and have created an earnest desire to understand and to be understood. The event of the year, a public debate: Should the United States enter the League? was affirmatively supported by three foreign student representatives of League nations. ldeas run, the club acts, and sees no limit to its pos- sibilities. It wishes to make its own the device: 'ANothing which happens in the world is alien to me. Page one hundred three Uhr illiultifaria 19311 Gllamiiral Qlluh ELEANOR WATSON President ALICE COBB Vice-President VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Secretary It is no mean privilege to attend a house party at Horace's Sabine Farmg to forget Winter snows in temperate Ohio, to travel south across the calm eternally blue Mediterranean to the realms of palm trees and sphinX Where Antony lost his heart, and to be presented at court to the incomparable Cleopatrag to be feted by a banquet at Rome: to order 'Avinum from a scroll M-Many are the initiatory hardships of long hours spent poring over Latin grammar and Greek verbs, but once one's a Roman -or an Athenian one's franchise is priceless and never barren of count- less interests. Page one hundred four F5112 illlultifaria 151'-II Ee Glerrle illrangaia Bureau he Vfxerrirr EVALYN FELTY Presidente NANCY MARTIN Vice-Presidente FRANCES MEILY Secretaire VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Tresoriere Notre Cercle francais aHili6 a la Federation de l'Alliance frangaisc s'interesse 21 maintenir entre la France et les Etats-Unis une sym- pathie profonde. Nous avons joui de quelques soirees musicals et dramatiques, nous avons passe vingt minutes dans la Suisse avec Mademoiselle Claire Waelti, nous nous sommes promenees dans Paris avec Mademoiselle Sylvie Bostsarron qui nous a fait sentir l'esprit de cette ville, et nous avons eu la bonne fortune d'entendre une conference de Monsieur Daniel Michenot: Des Ailes! l'ldealisme dans la litterature et dans la vie. Page one hundzcd hu , ,W 77,7 Efhe illllultifaria IHHH El Qlirruln iisapahnl CAROLYN WILSON La Presidente HELEN SHAFFER La Vice-Presidente MARGERY HARMAN La Secreraria T1-IELMA WAGNER La Tesorera El Circulo Espaiol bajo la direccion de Miss Howe la profesora, se ocupa en muy intcresantes actividades. Las socias se reunen una vez al mes para tratar de los asuntos y el progreso de la agrupacion y en ocasiones' disfrutan de interesantes platicas o conferencias. Hace poco el Circulo se vio honrado con la docta palabra de la Sra. Isabel de Palencia distinguida escritora hispaia. Este afio la presencia en Western de una alumna mejicana Maria de la Luz Grovas proporciono al Circulo Espaiol la oportunidad de celebrar una Posada como las que se acostumbran hacer en Nlexico durante nueve dias consecutivos aute de la Navidad. Todo el Colegio gozo de un espectaculo enteramente desconocido en este pais. Otras dos alumnas latinoamericanas Ada Murua de Chile, y Nohra Lambe de Puerto Rico han dado a conocer igualmente interesantes aspectos de sus respectivos paises. Page one hundred six E112 illllultifaria 19311 illlathematira Glluh HELEN HAWKS President DOROTHY NossETT Vice-President M. KATHRYN SCHUG Secretary ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Treasurer ELIZABETH PHILHOWER Chairman of Program Committee We, of the Mathematics Club, dined on Segments of Ellipscsf' and Parallelepipeds. ln pitch darkness we climbed the ladder at Miami Observatory and gazed at Venus, Jupiter, and Orion. Alas, the moon was only a slender crescent that night! We have learned the art of magic squares and awe our friends with mathematical computations. We speak of light years as ordinary people speak of inches. Ours is a charmed circle of conic sections and limits3 ours is a world of our own. Page one hundred seven l I l Uhr dilluliifaria 19311 I Qlhemiztrg Glluh BARBARA NICOL President JANE PIERSON Vice-President DOROTHY DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer To those who have lived, and suffered, and evolved better men through the scourge of nasal affliction from I-I2S, textile destruction from HZSOA, and emaciated finger tips from HZNOS, the Chemistry Club offers a quiet retreat and lifelong recognition of their scientific qualities. Page one hundred eight 4 ' .xx 1 5QQ.x 4. X ' im. KKK qui: - - fq .1 M N '61 f W X if ' I6 l V 1 'I J iv N? X I 'I R A - N K 1' - 'E '.21:,f-4 dl X7 ff I f X .-f ii, fy! A f 1L'l I, Z WHY E . - g. Erivratnrv om WQW 0 N I Uhr !11Hu1tift1ria 19311 Ellie Iflnnk ALICE COBB Sheets of the morning newspaper, blown up against the screen door, flut- tered unnoticed, and the milkman's tracks showed that the porch had not yet been swept. A stranger, noting the closed doors and drawn blinds, might have concluded that the family had gone away for the summer. But anyone acquainted with the unmigratory habits of Seymour's citizens would have under- stood at once that absence of any appearance of life had a deeper significance. To the initiated, the grey house was almost smugly desolate. They air of desertion was no less apparent within. Prom the living room one could scarcely hear passing noises of the street, shrieking of brakes and distant shouts of boys at play. But for all its seeming desolation our home was very much alive. Clutching my favorite Byron, I pretended to read, while I paced across the carpet from the large chair by the living room window, through the dining room to the library door, and back again. Sometimes I could hear a faint clatter in the kitchen where my mother was tip-toeing between table and cupboard. The silence and the dimness were tributes to a momentous occasion. Father, at eight-thirty o'clock and exactly one hour after breakfast, was beginning to write his novel. Although I could not catch more than a glimpse of the process through the key-hole, I could see a shadowy picture of the library table and the lamp, lighting the corners which even a brilliant morning sunshine left dim, and glowing upon reams of clean white paper and dozens of sharpened pencils. I heard father pacing up and down with what I was pleased to call a measured tread, and I knew that his hands were clasped behind his back. I had not memorized the last four pages of Hero Worship without understanding my father's regard for Hthe poor Napoleon: our last Great manly' and the hero's traditional pose. And in spite of the fact that father had never before written a novel, I knew that he was very much aware of the proper procedure of a' novelist in action. With eyes closed and head bowed, he would walk back and forth for an hour, if the muse descended no sooner. I was sure I could hear him whisper and I repeated sympathetically: HHither, hither, Muse! But after the long, long period of even steps, of a sudden his head would go up, his eyes would brighten, he would throw! himself into a chair by the table, snatch a pencil, and scratch off a triumphant first chapter of the novel! Years later I might have turned reflective at the keyhole, and thought that father was a romantic character, endowed with an earnest, but wholly un- conscious eagerness to appear unconventional in the conventional manner. I-Ie might have been Chaucer's knight or Don Quixote, except that his exploits and gallantriesl were rather those of Solomon John of Peterkin Papers fame, assum- ing first a literary, and then a theological twist. Even in his most scientific moods there has been a slight flavor of the romantic characterized by much radical and reckless theorizing, contrasted at the same time with a most con- servative manner of living. Father, on a theological day, is exciting, but on a literary day, is charming. The zenith of his literary enthusiasm, in a personal way, came just before, and during the first years of the World War. I can remember Well how, after at least four vain attempts to enlist in the army, he Page one hundred eleven Uhr illllultifsxrien 19311 gave it up, and devoted himself to Writing Red Cross slogans, too literary to be slogans. and much too bad to be literature. That catastrophe, the war, ruined father's personal ambition, narrowed, rather than broadened his literary taste, and turned his mind to the strict, intellectual side of religion. But in the years before nineteen-sixteen there came the golden' dramatic age in our home, of poetry and prose, and almost serious pursuit of elusive fame. Undaunted by the fact that never since his college days had he published so much as an editorial, father dreamed, scribbled, and joyously walked the floor. The period came just after father had retired from his last, and consistently futile attempt to be a man of affairs, when he sold his interest in the? Pegasus Life Insurance Company of Southern Indiana, only to find that all the proceeds were needed to pay the bond of a too-far trusted partner. Into that obligation also went two houses and a farm, the last remnant of a little legacy from my grandmother. Father recovered from the blow easily, for at that time he had his original philosophy of gallantry. Mother felt, I think, that he unconscious- ly enjoyed playing the martyr. At least it did not touch his illusions. They were almost permanent and I feel sure they would have lasted until the end of his life if the war, which destroyed many things more solid than illusions, had passed around, and above, my father. However that may be, mere bankruptcy was something of an adventure. 'When the first confusion of an auction sale of all unnecessary property was over, and when we found that, after all, we should be able to keep body and soul together without. taking in roomers, we settled down to stringent, but, on the whole, pleasant economy. Father often said that, taking everything together, his bad heart and his years were assets, in that they confined him to a literary career, whereas youth and health would have confined him to a narrow worldly interest. Mother, with some reservations, did not lose faith in father's ability even in the times when he was most discouraged. Looking back, now, I think that her unswerving confidence was the saving spirit which guided us over most of our crises, and although she must have worried at times, she managed us nicely. lVloney was seldom mentioned. The shock of the crash seemed to bring with it inspiration. Philosoph- ically noting the whole as so much velvet, father began to make his literary plans. Since he thought to commence with Sunday School papers, perhaps, and work gradually up to the real aristocracy of letters, the Atlantic and Cen- tury and Scribners and Harpers, mother and I dragged out from the attic loads of Sunday School papers from years back, and I faithfully collected Presbyterian and Methodist and even two Catholic papers from my friends of the various denominations. But Sunday School editors are not always so noble as their profession warrants. Two of father's best contributions were ignored by Baptist publications. It hurt him, although he gallantly refused to discuss the matter even with my mother. Later on, a Presbyterian paper' was sufficiently impressed to enter into a discussion over a question of theology which kept father perturbed and preoccupied for some Weeks. At last an obscure publica- tion called Loyal Sons accepted with pleasure a story about Texas, but regretted to inform us that it was unable to offer remuneration for any con- tribution. That ended one part of the golden age. Page one hundred twelve Uhr illlultifarin 19311 Next, father turned to verse and there followed an exciting time of finding a word to rhyme. Although father had beautiful ideas, the words never could be made into poetry, and mother's suggestion that we speak entirely in rhyme for a week, to help father practise, came near to ruining conversation. The game was given up when it seemed about to prove that even I could think up rhyming words faster than poor father. Throughout the day he concealed his lack of efficiency by keeping an intelligent silence, but during meals, when he longed more than at any time to talk, he played anxiously with a corner of the table- cloth and swallowed whole volumes of prose conversation. Of course there was always blank verse to fall back upon, but father was not one to compromise con- sciously. No one was ever more true to his ideals than he, and art was sacred to his soul, It marched there, side by side, with religion. We turned next to the formal essay. It was in this, I dare say, that father excelled. His essays, sharing a bit of Bacon's style, less of Montaigne's were probably worth while. One or two which mother preserved from the time impress me even now, There I find the gentleness of my fathers character and the sweetness of life revealed as no poetry and no novel could reveal it, By nature and training he was suited to a formal and pedantic manner of expression. and here was a medium for his stirring, if impractical, theological thought which had been too dense for a Presbyterian magazine. Here was room for the stores of Latin and Greek and Hebrew quotations which he had saved for thirty years, a guarantee, as it were, of a truly liberal education., And here was a mirror for the treasure house of general information in which father took such pride. His best work must have been done along that line, for he had ideas and was able to express them effectively. But essays opened no doors to fame and fortune, In disgust father destroyed all except two and in the reaction approached the climax of the golden age-the novel. It was a poor time but a blissful one, for father was confident, mother was proud, and I told all my best friends in strictest confidence that, since father was writing a book, we should soon be very rich. Three months passed before father wrote the first chapter. Days were spent collecting material, deciding upon a subject and arranging a plot. Two weeks were totally wasted, as father said, in trying to convince mother: that a romance of Southern Spain was out of the question. Unfortunately, remem- bering a college term paper which he had written on the Alhambra, she persisted in her idea. You must have an introduction, she argued, all the best writers have clever introductions. Think of Dickens and Victor Hugo. HYes, retorted father, 'land how many people read their introductions? Besides thatfs old. This must be new! That,--awhy the rats must have eaten it by this time, HIt's wonderful, mother insisted, and spent a morning in the attic search- ing through old trunks for it. She found the opening paragraphs and some scratchy revisions of parts, for father religiously kept illegible scraps and always lost the finished product. Twenty-five years of remembering must have shed an aura round the work, or rather my mother may have been a poor critic twenty-five years before. That she found it, in a modern light, to be very bad, I knew, because she refused to read it aloud to me and agreed graciously to the impossibility of a Spanish romance. Besides the important question of a plot, the choosing of characters en- grossed us. Father could not decide whether one should choose the plot first Page one hundred thzrteen Eh? fllilultifaria 19311 father would take up the novel again, but at last I came to understand, with mother, that the war had destroyed, not a great piece of literature, but the spirit behind it, which was much greater. Father never entirely regained his old enthusiasm and illusions. And, although he can never be anything save gallant, the philosophy of gallantry was lost with the illusions. As father says, war is a great leveller, and if it awakens new' zest and courage in some, it is a robber of others. But the first chapter was written. Even if there had been no war, no other would probably have followed and none could have been quite so fraught with romance. I have wondered if the novel, along with fragmentary bits of college papers, half lines of verses, and rambling essays, were not a symbol of my father's art. I-Ie could not have labored with writing and a la fois retained the freedom and spontaneity which was his conception of art. False, perhaps, to common standards of perseverance, my father was true to his own ideal, and brooked no compromise. QHUPIII FRANCIS HALL I know that you have come and gone. Immediately the door swung open at your touch: I felt your presence: The warm, light corners whose closeness comforts me, Were full of trivial grief, And your bright tears are on the virgin pillow. Pigmy soul- Did you weep because I was not here to stretch its confines With tired persistent hands? My own tears where your head has been Are few and bitter, For I must mind my own soul by myself Since no one knows I have one. Page one hundred sixteen Ellie zlllllultifarin 19311 Silk Etnrkinga SARA FRANCIS NEWMAN Hattie May walked down the narrow cinder path, picking her way between the muddy puddles of water that stood stagnant at irregular intervals. She teetered uncertainly on high, run over heels, T'ain't wurth it, she muttered audibly, 'AAin't like nobody 'ud be likely to see me. She looked fixedly at the tumble down shack she was pass- ing, then, lifting up her dress carefully, sat: down on a rock and. painfully drew off her shoes and sleazy silk stockings. Hattie May stretched out her feet with a luxurious movement. Leaning over she picked up a clean leaf and wiped the mud off her shoes. She rolled up the stockings and stuHfed them into her pocket. Once again she peered cautiously at the little cabin, then rising she moved off, her hips swinging easily, the shoes clutched tightly in her hand. Hattie May stepped carelessly on sharp cinders and in oozy mud puddles. The brown tough soles of her feet kept her mindful of the rough little path when, she wore her high heeled shoes but barefoot and in her own element her thoughts swayed and danced to silks and satins. A gray day that had slithery rain drops in it hovered close around the cabins and barren little plots of packed earth that served as lawns. Old tubs and lard cans held lean sprigs of sickly green stalks. Smoke poured from back chimneys but along the main lane of Huntertown there lay a pall of grayness. Hattie May lifted the twisted wire that held the picketed gat'e to the fence post. The gate sagged and scraped mournfully as she pulled it open. She slipped through sideways easily. On the other side grooves had been worn in the cinder path. Slowly she walked around the little hut and up t'he back steps. A futile screen door flapped miserably. lVlammy? Hattie May called as she pushed open the back door. 'AYO' Mammy ain't heahf' What she gone, Granny? Huh, what yo' want to know fer? lf yo' cared you'd be here helpin' her with them washin's 'stead a traipsin' off to school. l 'never seen the likes o' you. I don' see why yo' Mammy puts up with yo'. Ought to be workin', yo' ain't nothin' but a common field nigger nohow. Yo' ain't got sense 'nuf to larn nothin '. Granny paused a moment in her tirade to relight her pipe, then seemingly forgetting Hattie May she jerked her chair closer to the stove, spat in the wood box, and her head dropped on her withered breasts, she sucked at the pipe with her toothless gums. She apparently slept. Hattie May rolled her eyes, then pulling the wet stockings lovingly from her pocket, hung them on a line stretched across the steam Hlled kitchen. Then she began mechanically to pile up the dirty dishes in the wash pan. Thought'- fully she struck a piece of wood in the stove, shook out the ashes, and leaning down, pulled out a gray, rusty tea kettle from beneath the stove. Hattie May rolled up her sleeves, then picking up the tea kettle made her way out the back door to the pump. A tall, yellow, negro Woman came hurriedly through the barren little yard and stopped beside Hattie May laboriously pumping water into the tea kettle. Hattie May looked up. Page one hundred seventeen Ellie illllultifztrisx 19311 l'I'se been lookin' fer yo', Mammy. f'I jes been down to the store to git some bluein' fer them clothes of Miss Sally's. Hattie May took the tea kettle off the pump and followed Lisa. her mother, into the kitchen. Setting it on the stove to heat she went back to the sink. Lisa untied the shawl from around her head, took off her shoes, and bent over the tubs of sudsy water, She brushed against the silk stockings hanging from the line and glanced up quickly at I-Iattie May.. She won't want to quit, she muttered to herself. l'luh? asked I-Iattie May turning. I said Miss Sally was out heah this mawnin' an she wants yo' to work fer her. A'Did yo' tell her I was goin' to school? She wants yo' anyways! A frown puckered itself between Hattie May's eyes. But Mammy, I won't have no time to go to school and work too. I reckon maybe yo'll have to give up school fer awhile. Hattie May turned quickly. Yo' been listenin' to Granny aain. Yo' won't make me? Now Hattie May. don' take on so. T'ain't gonna hurt yo' to give up goin' to school fer awhile. Don't see why yo' have to go fer anyhow. Miss Sally wants yo'. Hattie May turned back to the sink. 'She gonna git me? C'ose she is if she wants yo'. Mammy was hers, and we is. Mammy's. Yo' maybe is, but I ain't. And I ain't gonna quit school. Lisa paused in her washing and looked up at the girl, Now t'ain't no use in yo' takin' on like that. Miss Sally'll pay yo'. But Mammy, t'ain't that. I want to go to school, Hattie May walked over to the tiny window and plucked at the newspaper that was stuffed in one of the panes. I wouldn't really mind, she said, 'Aif I hacln't told Sarah Jane I'd never quit school 'till I got to be a teacher. But maybe I could' buy myself some silver slippers if I went to Miss Sally's. Look a heah, I-Iattie May, Lisa spoke above the swish of the wet clothes on the washboard. D'on yo' pay no mind to that Sarah .lane and what she says. Miss Sally'ud give you things. I seen her throw some silk stockin's away once't. A'But Sarah Jane 'ud laff, and Granny 'ud lalf. And I does wan' to be a teacher. lVliss Sally 'ud do well by yo', Hattie May. I reckon I'll do it. When does she want me? 'iShe said fer yo' to come in the mawnin' so's to git brekfus ', Lisa looked up from her tubs. Hattie May reached up and pulled' the silk stockings caressingly off the line. Well, she murmured. Page one hundred eighteen Uhr Qlllultifaria 19311 Ellie illnae minhnm CAROLINE GRANTHAM Rosa Marchels looked from the pantry window of the parish house, out into the almost empty playground back of the academy. Only five boys remained but it was four-thirty. ln another half-hour the Knight would be coming down from the rose window in the church. 'AI wish those boys would go. l don't want that they should see me leaving the parish house and going in the church at this hour. I s'pose Father Charles is in his Library and I saw Sister Teresa leave the academy an hour ago. Rosa leaned back against the high cabinet in the pantry for several minutes before she raised herself on her toes to look again at the group on the play- ground. The last two boys were just straggling' out of the arched gateway into the street. Rosa hurried out the back door into the playground. Some of the swings were still swaying crookedly. The giant strides clanked from a last too vigorous swing. Rosa had never liked children. As one of a family of eleven she had seen too many of them. She had entered the world at a time inopportune for her, born just after the first boyfand just before the second. She was, too, the least attractive of all the Marchels children. lt was no pleasure to Mrs. Marchels to tie pink bows on Rosa's soft, only faintly waving hair. On church holidays, she was always strangely out of place in the row of shining red-cheeked, black-haired other Marchels. She had borne childhood with' an unwilling spirit, and at fourteen, oddly mature in judgment, but childish in appearance, Rosa had left St. Philip Academy. Michael will be havin' to go to school next fall, fat, complaining Mrs. Marchels told her neighbors, and Rosa's not, getting much good out of her schooling. She can't get her lessons and don't even enjoy the parties. She can help at home. lt's time some of them took a notion to help me anyhow. Rosa had follow'ed the endless routine of dishes, beds and marriages with lusterless eyes. She was glad when Agnes, the last older sister had married Joe MacGarty. It left her, she thought at first, freer. But the nephews and nieces had followed and Rosa usually found herself caring for a fat baby. Rosa watched her twenty-eighth year descend upon her without a murmur but when thirty came she winced. Thirty is either the beginning or the end of pleasurable existence for a woman. For Rosa it seemed the end. She could never forget that morning of her thirtieth birthday. The rain, which had trouble getting down between the Marchels' house and its next door neighbor, dropped dismally and with maddening unconcern. It awakened her as it struck the cement drain and rebounded lanquidly. 'Al don't know 'what l want to do, she told herself, 'ibut it's nearly too late now. l'd as well be sixty. Rosa was glad when she heard her mother's heavy shoeless tread on the kitchen floor. She dressed quickly and went into the kitchen, relieved to' be away from the grim, thought provoking dripping of rain. 'Tm thirty, Mom, Rosa spoke tonelessly above the sizzling of frying meat. Page one hundred nlmtccn Ellie illlnltifaria IH?-II Well, that's not old. Just because your sisters is married. You're a big help to me, Rosaf' No, I'm not old, Rosa confided later to the black hood of the kitchen range as she washed the plates, Hbut l'm getting old. l've got to do some- thing. Rosa's spirit 'had always clamored for something more in life but it was never a clear call: only a hopeless muddle of discontent. Three weeks later Rosa had heard from Mrs. Clahan, who had only a gossiper's intent, that Father Charles needed a housekeeper for the bleak parish house. Unknown to her mother, Rosa had called on the Father. There were only two classes of women to Father Charles: the obtrusive ones and the un- obtrusive ones. Because he preferred the unobtrusive ones, Rosa became his housekeeper. Mrs. Marchels had been Hatly and even violently opposed to the move. lt's a fool thing for you to do, Rosa. Not that it wouldn't be wonder- ful to work for the Priest, but you'll be there the rest of your life just shut up with no chance at all. Even the silent Mr. Marchels had been startled from his lethargy behind the air-tight stove. 'AKeepin' house for the Priest, he muttered, Uwell, well. Rosa didn't like it at the parish house, neither did she actively dislike it. She accepted her new' life passively. After all it was only life and there was a beautiful state of being to come after. Rosa had never liked church. She had always gone drawn only by fear of going to Purgatory and missing part of that lovely after life. One Easter morning, more than live years after becoming Father Charles' housekeeper, Rosa had glimpsed something on the face of the unveiled Virgin that gave her joy. She had been gazing at the statue stolidly all during the chant. Then she saw the Virgin in a sudden beholding light, beautiful in its passing. The cold calm face of the lovely Mary was alight. lt warmed Rosa with its divine look. l'n1 dreaming. Rosa told herself half aloud. But she knew that the moment had brought something to her. The romance of dreaming had come late to Rosa but it had come. Rosa had dreams from that time on of vague lands and nebulous people, little concerned with the trivialities of an earthly life. She thanked the Virgin for her new state of living and the insight into what she thought was the immortal land. But the vague little wraith that' was the fear of Purgatory hung over her. HIt's not right to think about such things, I know. I couldn't tell Father Charles about this, Rosa coniided to the big black walnut chest in her room. The walnut chest was Rosa's confidant, her anchor of reality. One day while Father Charles was away, Rosa had ventured into the dim sanctuary of his library. The room had always awed Rosa but this day it seemed to compel her to enter. It had always seemed frighteningly dark but after all Rosa discovered it was only pleasantly dim. She envied the Priest this lovely retreat. 'Al-le can just come in here and sit and never be afraid of anyone's seeing him and wondering what he's doing, she murmured to herself. And all these nice books to read. Page one hundred twenty Ellie Hllultifaria 15311 Rosa ran her finger tip exploringly over the uneven rows of books. Her hand came to rest on a bright green book that blazoned a golden fairy under the title Hlrish Tales. Rosa' pulled it from the place and opened it. The frontispiece was of a company of knights, armored in gold, riding through a grey-green forest under a strip of dark blue sky and an argent silver of moon. Rosa breathed ecstatically. She looked at this mingling of colors and fancies a long time, before she turned further into the book. At first she looked hastily, then finding no other pictures, she turned each page painstakingly. But she was disappointed. The editor, not depending on a clientele like Rosa Marchels, had deemed a frontispiece sufiicient. Rosa knew she had seen the figure of a knight someplace else. Then she remembered. There was the stained glass image of one in the rose window in the church. She had found him there just as she had hoped. He came down into the church on a beam of colored light. He had beckoned to Rosa from the enchanting shadows. He was all violet and silver with a scarlet plume. After the discovery of her knight, Rosa had never reckoned of life without him. He was as secure and unending as the dishes she washed over and over in the parish house kitchen. Often, in confession, his name had leaped to her lips only to be forced back through a fear of losing that lovely hour with him. She could see Father Charles' amazed old face when he learned that his housekeeper harbored such fantasies. And I know he'd say it was wrong, Rosa told herself many times. lt's not wrong, though, to be glad once every day. Always that fear of Purgatory clung to Rosa. She tried to beat OH reality with the upraised hand of aestheticism, a thing that can not be done. Reality was a force that must be dealt with. Even Rosa's untrained mind, filled with the unreal knew this. She had known the knight two years now, Rosa reflected as she crossed the gravel playground on this day. It was almost five o'clock. Rosa entered the church noiselessly. At the door she crossed herself quickly, all the time staring at the rose window. She saw him come in on the last rays of the afternoon, sun and bound off into the lavender and blue shadows. A'Here I am, Rosa called faintly and she sat entranced until the purple shadows came thudding across the carpeted floor. Finally she arose briskly. Rosa threw off these trances almost as quickly as she entered them, although she never forgot. Father Charles was home again Rosa discovered by the black hat lying on the hall chest. He came to the library door, his hair ghostly white against the darkness. Good evening, Rosa. Have you been out? A'Just to church, Father. The virgin bless you. He touched his shaking old lingers to his heart. F h Rosa hurried out into the kitchen. She hated herself for deceiving the at er. 'AAnd worse yet, she whispered in the dark pantry, as she reached behind the door for her apron, l'll have to pay for all of this by maybe going to Purgatory. Page one hundred twenty one Ellie Hllultifnria 19311 She was tempted once to say the prayer of contrition. HBut l didn't confess and l'm not really sorry. But Rosa was haunted all that evening by the memory of Father Charles kind face when he blessed her. Twice she started into his library to tell him of her wrong doings. But each time she was held back by the invisible hand of her knight. Fears, doubts, reassurances and decisions danced themselves about in Rosa's head. That night she arose and kneeling by the bed she offered her first in- dependent prayer to a God she hardly knew. When she had asked Him for help she felt better. She had left her problem in a greater and more seeing mind. Finally she climbed into the high bed under its patchwork quilt. She lay a long time with staring eyes and unthinking mind. It must have been hours after or perhaps years CRosa didn't knowj when she heard a faint far-away crash. Rosa sat up quickly but the whole world was still again except for the wind and the occasional spatterings of rain that came. Like a serene shadow, sudden peace descended on Rosa. When she awakened she had almost forgotten her fears of the night. The sun was shining happily on a drenched universe. The black limbs of the tree glistened. Rosa was curiously hopeful. lt was after breakfast when she was washing dishes in the kitchen that Father Charles told her. Last night during the storm the rose window blew in, Rosa. l'm going over now to see the extent of the damages. Rosa stood quite still in the middle of the room for a long time. lt's gone. Why-that's the knight. He's gone, too. Rosa stared at her hands shining with water. She wiped them slowly on the roller towel, then reached for her red shawl. She started across the playground slowly, but before she reached the church door she was running. When she entered she saw an unfamiliar burst of sunshine from a yawning, jagged hole that had once been the beautiful window, On the floor hundreds of pieces of glass glistened like rosaries. Rosa stooped to pick up a piece then straightened suddenly. She breathed a great happy breath. She was free, As she left the church Rosa smiled at the calm expres- sionless face of the Virgin. Zllnr at Zuni Illrienh BARBARA BLATT My dreams of you are like an emptied Vial Whose dim scent alone discloses That once it was translucent with the souls Of many roses. Pagc one hundred twenty-two Ellie Miultifaria 19311 Ellie lgrnrenainn nf Qllaznen H1XRRIET STEGNER It takes you by the throat. It holds you. It gets under your skin. You feel it, and you live it, and when you go home for vacation, you say exultantly to your friends, It's wonderful! The campus, the chapel, the beechwoods in fall, College Dayi- You pause a moment for breath and you see your friends raise their eyebrows and hear them murmur politely, Really?', And, dampened a bit, but none the less loyal, with a bit of condescension you change the subject to discuss the new Country Club or the most recent wedding. To us who are young, the novelty of Western is delightful. To us who are old., its everchanging routine is life. We thrill to the fragrance of an open fire in the beechwoods, to the familiar chimes sounding and echoing in the morning and again at dusk, to the Hrst snow, and to the first blossom of the peony hedge. In our newness as Freshmen, we watched with wonder and fear the mechanical, methodical serving system. We marveled at the poise, the self- assurance of those who showed us how to acquire the same characteristics, and we stumbled nervously in our efforts to assume them. We were petted and pampered, loved and spoiled: we 'misbehaved and were scolded gently, we be- haved and were commended and complimented. We balanced our cup and saucer carefully on our knees at the Deans' tea: we conscientiously dropped three cards on the card tray at Prexy's reception and politely refused .a second cake. We hiked and skated, we danced and dated and emerged to following year worldly and without responsibility-Sophomores. By virtue of our superior knowledge, by our newly acquired experience, we ignored the Freshmen, vied in originality with the Juniors and catered to our Seniors. We were independent, we mixed slightly in politics. We protected our rights, we overlooked the rights of others. But we were happy in our new knowledge and in our ignorance. Then we were Juniors, old, and burdened with the cares of the ancient. We were responsible for Hlittle sisters, we held important government positions and we Hset examples. We found out what A'po1itics meant, we became acquainted with the faculty, and learned the intimacies of NVestern. To us, through laughter but with decent respect, the Deans told how Miss Peabody's ashes were lost, and how they were Hnally found on Tree Day back in the early l900's, and how, through all the rain of that certain Tree Day the presidents of the various classes carried Miss Peabody's ashes to their final resting place. As Juniors we emulated the Seniors: we considered our influences and our attitudes. We became hardened to convention, and assumed an air of in- dividuality. In our seniority we defied the Western world. We ignored the Freshmen, we were intimately acquainted with the Sophomores, we worried secretly about the doings of the Juniors. But, indifferently, we went to Senior parties, ushered in church, assumed the cap and gown, obtained a degree and left the fold. Page one hundred muentu three Uhr Hllultifnria 19311 But it wasn't so easy as it all sounds, for Western has a way with her children. ln the fall there are beech-trees with russet leaves, there is an lndian summer haze that is soon broken by a clear sharp frost which predicts an early winter. And in the winter, blanketed pine trees stand silently before the chapel while drifted snow softens the angles and points of Alumnae Hall to roundedf domes and curves. And soon the snow melts and the water drips from the roofs and trees and spring is here. The first robin tugs at a worm in the lawn near the fountain, the buds begin to swell and in a few weeks they burst and before we know it, it's summer! The peony hedge blooms, the grass is unbelievably green and defiant youths frolic on the golf course. All this is Western, all this 'is life. And another year has gone, 'another Senior class has left, leaving a stone bridge or a memorial sun dial, and another Freshman Class has entered, fresh with the same age-old ideas and ideals, to be impressed with Western, with College Day, with the Senior reception, and eventually to consume and be consumed by an inevitable atmosphere. Flu Samuel Zlnhnmm A dim attic frescoed with cobwebs Is lighted with a personality Glowing from eyes that are weak And a body foul and unsightly. A word-a line-an answer apropos-w Belies the evidence apparentg A sluggard's days and weeks and years In idle ineffectualness. The light from weak eyes Would seem a proof, if proof exists, Of an existing force that lives above The body of the organism. In permanence it would be futile to exist A scrofula-checked body and blind eyes Only the soul, the lighted personality ls lasting and retrieves futility in immortality. Page one hundred twenty-four Elie Hllultifaria 19311 lgierrnt sinh lgierrette at illlliaa liesthnhifa Svrhunl MARGARET DONNELL fPeahody Hall's Third Floor, North Corridor, Room 33. Saturday that grades came out. Pierrette and Pierrot, hastily dressed in colors, hang by the windotufl PIERRETTE: Pierrotl PIERROT: Pierrette! PIERRETTE: This seems so different. I'm rather upset! But then I've always wanted to see how life in a women's college would be. PIERROT: I'm already satisied, though it is one thing we haven't tried. PIERRETTE: We're not on a dancing floor, not at the stage door, not in the city at all-we're in a college, my dear! PIERROT: So I fear. . PIERRETTE: Pierrot, just to think, we'll be living by rule at Western, Miss Peabody's stately old school! The thcater's gorgeous, exciting and grand, but really the atmosphere's vulgar, and before my mind's a total ruin, I'll live one winter in a college room. Themes by the dozen, and Latin prose! Tea- drinking under my very nose! fShe shivers ecstatically.j PIERROT: That's splendid for youk-but how about me? And I'm ask- ing you frankly-how could there be a Pierrot named Half-Pint and you, my dear, suddenly renamed 'AIrish here? It's awful-impossible--can't be true! PIERRETTE: I've never been Irish before, but then I've never worn pantalettes of green. Just to begin, it seems rather strange, but I've always adored a life of change. Variety, mon cher Pierrot, is the only thing that keeps us so alive and silly and young. But hush, here they come! lThe door is flung open, and a hat is thrown in on lheibed. Judy enters, singingj JUDY: A' ADon't send my boy to I-Iarvard,' the dying mother said. 'don't send my boy to old DePaw, l'd rather see him dead '. Now, what's this from the dean? My dear Miss Heighway, You were seen in Oxford Friday during dinner. These absences will make you thinner, and the Hand-book states that freshmen must not meet their dates in town without a chaperon. It's very strictly frowned upon. Please call on me- Bother these notices! I can't see why such a stupid rule should be. Peg! fEnter Peg from the hall, with booksj PEG: Yes, Precious? JUDY: I was seen having my date with Georgie Green. I'm sure to be campused. What shall I do? I can't stand another week or two! ' Page one hundred twenty Eve Uhr illinltifaria 15311 PEG: COpem'ng erzuelopj I've a slip too. How funny. It's bluel Judy-a Hunk! I knew I was punk but I honestly thought I could rate a C. That prof. didn't even give me any E. I'm ruined-that's all. Let's pack up and go. I'm bored with working and studying so! ffhey take hands, and bow to the dollsj PEG: This college life is too hard for mel JUDY: Trunks and taxi, and then-we're free! fExil Judy and Pegj PIERROT: Pierrettel PIERRETTE: Pierrot? PIERROT: Don't you think we'd better go? PIERRETTE: Oh, no! fResentfuIIy.j XVhen I used to dance and sing before Louis, the gay French king, I wasn't asked the log of ten, nor had I read Ibsen. But now it seems that I can't be the toast of the city without' a degree. And so I have a new ambition. I'm going in for education. Don't you see? PIERROT: But darling, you're perfect. You couldn't be a Pierrette with glasses and a Ph. DI PIERRETTE: Pierrot, you're flattering me. Still, hanging from a curtain pole isn't what I call uplift of the soul. I'll go. , PIERROT: Pierrette? PIERRETTE: Pierrotl Sung FLORENCE DOWLING A vesper star In an evening sky Hurts my heart With the question, Why The gods may laugh At our foolish cries, Knowing the pattern Of our lives. But my only faith Is an evening star And a moon come back Like an old scar, Page one hundred twenty-six -Q- A lk iffy! O S1 I xx -.r' EITIIYP QW. h f'7f Uhr flllultifaria 151311 liffernwrenre Although the roads to fame are as numerous and as devious as that coveted element itself, one of the most infallible routes is through literature, via the Prize Award. There are Prizes given-well, for the best life story of the eminent rail-splitter for example. This is commendable, quite commendable, in fact it is very commendable but we feel that something vital is being overlooked. Think of those people who daily do the Little things, those Little things which make life sunny, joyful, and even endurable. Think, think, think! Now that that's over ..... To ameliorate the unjust conditions which exist at the present time, the Abigail Pettibar Fund for the Promotion of Wisecrackers has been founded, The 31041131 Xshlaofxufalabfmblvlvt mate. -- :Cami ixrififxlilii Qfxlgftllltgai ulil-2 3QllH.lEfl 5'glZllQ.i gilgllllfllll llqi 2 KXXKKXYJQ g? YQCXXXX VI X .ll honor of winning the prize for the most successful crack of the year l928-1929 has fallen to one of the bolder members of the class of distinction, a Freshman. to be exact. It was Friday night, dinner time and all that entails. This remarkable maiden, who had best remain nameless for the present, viewed the festive board and slyly remarked, Ah, swimming meet! Efragehg in Almnai An Ari uAnneTn fish?-ln Can I- Sh-h-he-E M-May I- Sh-hh-hh-I 'AL-Let me- Sh-hh-hh-hh-H Aw, I just wanna put a letter out there for the night watchman. illllinn lirttihar mga: VERDURE IS ITS OWN REWARD. Page one hundred thirty Uhr imlultifaria 19?-II V X., X x f ' R W A - M- 4 J skew fi IV H f Pi . ' ,rx A f 'K ' 5 1 fy , X zgf ' X i' 1. 34 f ii ' , 3 Z 3 lwiwu-MM M f Zd:-r'5vv'-A-. 7712 AG--W2 .4z..4,e., wg , ,911 pf, 751, ,Ann X14 .jiyu ix :PI ,if K i.4f-t,Z,!!1 'f 4 Page A . I . ,Qi ' -v W. . 44, '1 LL. ff X gg V r g 3 one hundred thirty-one Eh? fllllultifaria 15311 Ahnlemvnre P Jliiifq 2. ff? The decidedly nautical tendencies of the class would Xxx fx lead one to believe that it had been rocked in the ,Ziff 12 Q, cradle of the deep and had been floundering in mid- X by 'ocean ever since. Their Junior party last year, their Senior banquet this, rumors of an anticipated stunt, and even their personal histrionic efforts offer glimpses f of a naughty, nautical complex. Unable to go sailing br over the bounding main, a few jolly Tars from South Shore are known to be taking a correspondence course K Es in deep sea navigation. From our heights of official- ity we assure them that their course, though a little bent and worn, is certain, and we wish them all suc- cess in spring elections. But theirs is a versatile class, not entirely politically inclined. As many social enthusiasts sniff the salt breezes sweeping in from 533' 4 X 6984 'K . YY ,Q Q Q, - f .dl 2 ' 1 'f ' SA We X E x new the hornpipe down the lighted paths, they seem happy in their obsessions, and why should any one of us rise up and inform that they are all wet? the lake and cry Ship ahoy, Matesly' as they dance iipigram Sing a song of Sophomores, Qbbstreperous though they be, Qgroving to the world at large Happiness is free! UD, change me to a Sophomore Making school a game Qbffering to yon sober Seniors igoads to youth again! Enroll me in this happy lot- 5ay guy, you sure you're sane? mins lgvttihar nagia: THE SOPHOMORE CLASS MUST BE HEAVEN SINCE THE JUNIORS CAME PROM THERE. Page one hundred thirty-two Uhr Hiuliifaria 19311 Page one hundred thirty-three E112 Qllultifaria 19311 ilrthezrenre ,H 6 I13 mr A page of 4 Q H22 praise 3 vi' to the class which has E? glorified even the Eiredrill, 3 a thing which , could not be glorified lk ,156 as one would have l TA 1 said. W, Of praise to the 'Q X class which, although spending much time in I Nw pursuits various and lily? sundry and 7, kc- some say noisy, 'X N always gets I forty Credit Points and sometimes fifty, just to prove it can be done. Of praise to the class which is a blaze of color on the horizon, a riot of bright and shining suns, a class which Berets its troubles, a feather in their caps. Of praise to the class which in the midst of such Fame and renown can keep Graceful an Sweet an Lovely e 4'6 -' I' 'A ZIVIIJLTIFIKRV- .5 J 4 X XXX 1. j 745 vi' ,. x wifi if , 'W rt! -:, X- -K xi? 1 X M ' 3,15 0 iN 1 43. ' Q , . . 'I -' Q ,34154 ' Q n' 54. - . , '.'!'4'3w 0 ,9.'Z4??.' KUBAMSBE g.v.y5,,ws'-343:19 TD' DAY ' '-7 X fxncx mod ,Q fl' f S A 9 x 5' d sf 5 d q N illliau lgettihar saga: SOME PEOPLE WEAR HATS TO KEEP THEIR HEADS DRY Page one hundred thirty-four l Uhr illlultifaria 19311 5 R N AAL, 'SQ A Q1 L 3'k-- Page one hundred thirty-Hue Uhr Hllultifaria 19311 ,ff f J j f' Q ilnunratinn in Iiriapuz I 'N-54 xl N K Q C 'I fl Q39 f 4' W-. I gh r KX Y 'qi 1 , . l Q K O ifxpgcaor K 'fx ,C , X i gfal mf 30, ' , Tower of Alumnae Hall! . X 'Z ' ' ' ,Q 1,540.1 ,IV 49' How many classes have you seen Xfcffx W ,' ,, jf, K S 945 i ', Enter juvenile and green, xx 4 R1 X X E I Exit arrogant and tall. xxx K I am. 9-4? 0 4.3. , '19 'Pride oft goes before a fall, :QQ ,og QKXIQCCX QKQQ QW People, even Seniors, say .... XKDCX X x XXX ix ' ' Grant an easy landing pray, pol XKXX if 'Q4 woot? ower of Alumnae Hall. K XX 70001 EW 5s OW me . . .. - 'iw rxirwwkwlfi MQY1XQ L-Xxx Qbhanlmrenre We of the working class hesitate to discuss Capitalism. Possibly we may be suspected of harbouring prejudices toward those who have the touch of Midas, but we will attempt to be as unbiased as the faculty. Ear be it from us to condemn laziness when industry is unnecessary, We acknow- ledge their vast store of information, though perhaps not so readily as the Seniors themselves do. Their learning is unique in its heterogeneity. They know why the table conversation ceases at 6:20. They know where the freshmen go after ten o'clock. They know the ideal spots on the lighted paths, although they themselves have never been there. As a reward for endurance, they are allowed the privilege of being dignified. And it is amusing to see how seriously they take this quaint old custom. With long faces they mark down the light cuts, extinguish the hall lights, and try to stay awake until twelve. But alas! the light of morning reveals the triumph of senility when they climb steps wearily, after toast too hard for their unsteady teeth, and mail boxes too void for the good of their egotistfcal souls. Wrapped in the protecting shelter of black gowns and mortar boards they hasten off to the ancient haven of chapel and No. ll3 there to bask in the reflected glory of bright and lovely thoughts. Jillian lgettihar mga. ASTRONOMERS SAY lT'S A COOKIE, SHAKESPEARE SAYS IT'S AN OYSTER, BUT SENIORS SAY lT'S A SNAP. Page one hundred thirty-s1'x ri. Uhr fllluliifaria 19311 Page one hundred thirty-Seven Uhr illiultifaria IHEII Amaigninglearenre To prove the development of the medieval mind consider the following staistics compiled during the period of transmigration from the Reign of Terror in 1926-27 to the establishment of the intellectual minority under the dictatorship of Abigail. 71W of the faculty own or drive their own cars or chevrolets. 67 Q 019 say 'Adarn under extreme provocation. 58.3-Z, are known to have said, 'Al-lello. 3370 lend their dorm keys to Seniors. -.0270 will let Sophomores in after lO:OO. 81W are QU reducing. 4901, of our papers are returned to us with bridge scores marked on the back. p 661 Z7 of male element believe in evolution. 99 14.1, W lack it. 7937 A Qx - ' I-N3-ed' X Cm? i .51 eoewuzgso 3? fat, , ,Qty as ,age L.-......l.yw.1eJM,lf. if...Q.-9-gin, xg? ,QL English Lit. Latin, Greek, What of it? f Quid est hic? Oratory ln its glory- Calculus Education, Quite a fuss Consternationl H5155 lgettihur xanga 1 IP ONE CRACKS NICELY, IT lSN'T WISE, AND IE ONE CRACKS WISELY,-X7w'ELL, lT'S CUT! Page one hundred thirty-eight Uhr illllultifuria 193B . . 'j w 5 i 1i 1 E gil Sm. , .Q . ,A Q B Q 3 Q..-. 1 4 My was Ls , hd M4-m x 522. Fx S .1 ' K T 4' ' Lf? K' f MT H A7'G-, 11 if . ' I - , 4 W 'ies . Q - 1 rig P ,ak gif? if f5,5,gxH .55 ,:,'-wi, mm. , 1? ' H' . ' . A--h.k Zi., V h ' - 'V - Q31 ,. 51 . .K W , , , wg-'fx rw ,,,,... A- ' gg. in M Q wi, by .A 'K gint Q Q . V 'Q v W wg! V X J' , , q 1 ' , wvz ' w w f ff ,. f x f Q I 'S A i .s .4-H -535,3 Q -4 -,,....-. -. , ', A f . N .'l x 4' Page one hundred thirty-nine Uhv illlultifaria IHBU Page one hundred forty Glnnnalwrenre Was it for this I cursed and cried And felt the downfall of my pride: For this did front porch romance wane Under stern parental bane: For this was life misunderstood Interpreted through morbid moodg That cynical of youthful dreams I write them down in sophomore themes? GDEIP nn the Zllutilitg nf Stung With apologies to Mr. I-lolTenstein,- and may we add, our apologies for the young apologist. One One One In a One studies all night and one studies all dayg learns one's math in the regular way: sits up 'til midnight to translate one's Latin chair, the hardest that one's ever sat ing gets up at dawn to read one's Shakespeare, A course, by the way, which everyone takes here: Overlooking one's breakfast to copy one's theme One tears ones hair and uses a ream Of thirty-cent paper in doing revision: One scans one's Catullus with all the elision: Though John Barrymore may be on at the dime-show One's studies come first: one hasn't time: so One stays in one's room and peruses the features Of Plato's Republic to interest one's teachersg One grows tired, one grows cross, one refuses to shirk And what's one's reward ?-One's assigned more work. flhe multifaria 15311 lgagrhnlngimllg Speaking I disect my love for you With Words precise and bland And find it but the working Of an endocrine gland. My tremblings, my emotion Where consciousness is lacking Wholly-f Your lips pressed hard on mine- A conditioned reflex only. Your kisses burned my heart With flames l thought were sweet and mystic I weep to rind it all just Mechanistic, Behavioristic, And tropistic. Qui Elgullni Allons, enfants de la patrie Sobre todo, let's get going Santa Lucia sans paroles Sing a canto While We're rowing. 'AI-Xve atque vale, fraterf' To his frere the bard of old Spoke his final adios Auf Wiedersehen the echoes rolled. Life is real and life is earnest, Verdi prati on all sides, Pajaros in every arbor, Protoplasm yet abides! Page one hundred forty-one Uhr illlluliifaria 19311 Grating Agimun The editor recommends to the hall of fame: Uhr Siaff as a whole, for diligent and faithful work and attend- ance at innumerable and inconvenient after-dinner staff meetings. A. Glnhh, E. Stunt, E. Maupin and 31. Qlartiiiright, four excep- tional members of the staff. Alina Shrrlllnlih, associate editor. fjmigg Euprr, formal faculty advisor, for her unerringlv good taste and broad Wisdom which often saved the book from juvenile calamities. H1555 minhatr, connoisseur of students, and so, their unques- tioned guide. HH. E. Eauilanh and IH. Eagman, business managers, who have completely undermined an ancient legend of beautiful but dumb. EE. M. Einklv, for an admirable pessimism which resolved all sophomoric ideals of a million dollar annual to reason and a budget. Paqe one hundrtd forty-two Flhe illllultifaria 15311 And also: The following loyal alumnae subscribers: Glahga Sale 3-Xlire Elunm Rnmlanh Emma Breeze Grate Eager illilarlha Envtir Buruthg Tllatuzun Qlnnatanrr Ezine illuth Zllink Helen Glnnnuer ifmrile Bunker mr. Eirnnm of Jahn and Ollier, for long and tedious explanation in adjusting the feminine mind to the technicalities of half- tones, zinc-etchings, and electrotypes. mrfiauiihnrnp, into whose hands We would trust even an in- coming staHf of erstwhile sophomores. mr. mrmlitt of White Studio, Who induced us to sign the picture contract, and illllr. BIIYYPII who carried it out to the letter. Five sophomore advertising assistants Who produced a remark- able amount of editorial correspondence in one Week-end: Zllranreu Uamphrll Ehminn illirkritia Katherine linuarhurtzkg Olathvrine illatrliffr lirinrilla llllexuplr Page one hundred forrif-lhree Uhr !1HuIt1far1a 15311 V fu ,f W jim A , if 1 W!1l5W2 6QWk.aM fd if if 2 W3 ,fQ '5f3? ff , L32 , 'Zvi 7 ' X ,nl + f ' NX W X i X w If K f I x X 'X 54 f 'X A I J MN XX gi! L , , WL ,1- ,s Page om' hundred forty-four K i ' X Ahuvrtinvrn Pg hddf f Ellie Multifaria 15311 Elnhex in Ahuertimera OXFORD Alpha Floral Shop Miami Grocery Anderson Taxi Miami Milling Co. Argonne Beauty Shoppe Miami Restaurant Barkley Drug Store Mofford's Variety Store College Inn Moore's Studi-o Corso's Fruit Store Nesselhauf and Peters Eikenbery-McFall Co. Neu Taxi Co. Elms, The Oxford Hardware Co. Everhart Dress Shop Oxford National Bank pinkbings Hat Shoppe Oxford Restaurant. Polkerrs Oxford Shoe Repair Shop Frees Bakery Oxford Theatre Gillard Drug Store Puuty Scott Manor Green Tree Inn Sheard's Service Station Hollmeyer and Son, Meat Market Sloaners Shoe Store Humbach's Service Station Snydefs Art and Gift Shop Kistwich Shoppe Stephenson Co. A, N. Marquis Ziliox Garage Miami Co-op Store ZWiCk'S CINCINNATI Colter Co. Louis MeY9lf Doelling-Anness New Fisheries Co. Glas Bloom Co. L, Perroni C0- Hatfield-Campbell Creek Coal Co. Andrew R0h2111 CO. Kerr, J. C. Co. Recess CO. Lewis-Neblett Co. WiUCk19f Bindefl' Irving Drew ..,.,..,. ....r,.,..... . .. ......... Portsmouth Jahn and Ollier ,..........,............ .,,.,....... C hicago Parkersburg Iron and Steel Co ,..,....,.... Parkersburg Starr Piano Co ........,.r..,.....,....... ,,....,. R ichmond White Star Oil Co ....,...........,..,... ......... E aton HAMILTON Anthony Wayne Hotel Brown Q5 Whitaker, Printers Paar one hundred forty-six Burnett-Waite Co, Ohio Bus Line Co. Uhr fmlultifaria 15311 Scott Manor Under management of MRS. H. G. GUIMARAES Q5 SON ,Z A delightful place to Lunch, Tea and Dine EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR M. ALSO The best Salads, Sandwiches Ice Creams and Desserts Drawing Room for Bridge A FEW ATTRACTIVE GUEST ROOMS Payson h cl df If Ellie fllllultifuriu IEE'-U l-lere's a young lady 1 I who lives in a shoe Morning noon and night always on thc thi modern young ladv Her friends envy her fresh enthusiasm her youthful poise her smart small foot Truly she has conquered the calendar' Drew Arch Rest Shoes are made to be lived in They actually keep the ioot small hy means of their famous Drew Arch Rest Construction . . . exclusive feature that relieves all fatigue, all ugly spreading, all strain . . . with never a compromise with their fashionable smartness. Most of the smart, new styles 58.50, S10 and 312.50 Write for the Drew Folio of Fashion Footwear. The Irving Drew Com- She Keeps Her Foot Small and Trim in a Drewl fr S if . 7 . Q u . A Wi' , go . . . 's ' ' I . ' ill x ' U X ' C H ' A ' 311 ,f H J I milf I 2 ' M ll pany, Portsmouth, Ohio. DREW ARCH REsT Shoes for Women Keep the feet small I q hundred g g Uhr zllllxtltifztriaxggifl?-H g g MJ il out a n 61 ner Again, GPEUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 81 OLLIER EN GRAVIN G CO. Thotograzpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing PlateshrBlack or Colors. 817 Wi Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6'-.xx e 0 not sub- et an nw WaZ or engrmiing y h Uhr illllultifaria 19311 OVER A TH O USAND Schools, Colleges, Universities and other educational institutions are equipped with Starr Made Pianos because Starr Instruments meet every demand made upon them. We are proud of the record of Starr achievement in this field. STARR PIANOS EXCEL THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Established 1872 RICHMOND, INDIANA Branches in Priricipal Cities Complimenls of Recess Peas into I Please . . . 4' J. c. KERR co. , And So Do All Recess Foods I i Wholesale Grocers I Now over Sixty Varieties l I of Superior Excellence gl Hfiyv 5-75,28 RECESS COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio hundred fifty-Iwo Efhe multifaria IH?-H Compliments of l White Star Oil Co. 7 ESTABLISHED 18 6 3 The Winckler Bindery CLARENCE J. WEST, PROP. Library Binding Q 50 W. Pearl Street Cincinnati, Ohio CAMPBELL 'S CREEK COAL Heats your college economically and efficiently, It Will do the same in your home or factory. Ask your dealer or Write us, The Hatfield-Campbell Greek Goal Go. CINCINNATI, OHIO LOUIS MEYER Vegetable Distributor 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO y Doelling '25 Anness lVholesaIe Shippers Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Long Distance Telephones Canal 5960, Canal 44lO, Canal 4616 244-246 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, O Page one hundred ffl! lh Uhr ikllnltifariu 15311 The 1929 Multzfaria is a product of BROWN' 81 WHITAKER GEO. R. HAWTHORNE JOHN WITTMAN Producers Of High Class Printing 511 264 HAMILTON, OHIO ESTABLISHED 1890 Engraved PROGRAMS CALLING CARDS STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS I g hundred fifty-fou Tlhe Hiultifaria 192'-II PARKERSBURG IRON Sz, STEEL COMPANY PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF Parkersburg Galvanized and Black Steel Sheets Annealing Pot I Ellie illllultifariu 19311 YVe have made a sincere attempt to interest the 4'College Girl in our method of showing the best and latest styles of the mode. We Invite and Appreciate Your Inspection of Our Shops l EVERY DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY HOUSE i flyf I., . Q: Y THE HOUSE OF -57'f'5 'm' Sgbpiv i 232 High Street The milk used by Western Colle e For Good Home Cooking 3 Try the Miami Restaurant Orders Delivered Women comes from cows fed PURINA Cow CHoW i . . . . l Phone 425 5 Mzamz Mzllzng Co. T E, - . Complete Service GORDON HOSIERY Tires - Batteries - Radio X Full Line cf l Vulcanizing-Battery Service l i i Sheard's Service Station P31101 DIV Goods 119 West High street l i Gifts' BWSSQS L PHONE 379 f OXFORD OHI0 E ZWICK S oxPoRD, oH1o i P cr e hundred fifty-eight Ellie fmlultifzlria IEIEII TE OXFORD THEATRE WS. fl 1. J? E. A. KEENE, Prop. OXFORD, OHIO Paramount and First National Pictures Eikenbery - Moljall Co. Furniture of Quality OXFORD, OHIO CORSO'S FRUIT STORE Telephone 284 lO9 WEST HIGH STREET Oxford, Ohio l BUY AT Finkhine's Hat Shoppe I 1 l They have all that is newest and most in demand in Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear P h d d Ellie illiultifaria 19311 VYW ,-+D rre M-. ,VY r.,,..--.rt THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. Nationally Known Products I Plus Local Service y A Combination Hard to Beat l oXPoRD, oH1o D S CDC il l Fee Service l l Mofford's Variety l ANDERsoN TAXI L Store l PHONE 439 C,r X X I Dry Goods and All Orders Prornprly Filled Notigng l Q W S f lu if Y Cm' Direct your taxi to Make our station your headquarters y for all your auto needs when you are l in Oxford. Y . l S Complete Lubrication Service Red Wing's Delicious lce-Cream Maud Muller's Popular Candies and Service Station Where Everything Tastes Good l i 108 E. High street Oxford, ohio MIAMI CO-OP STORE . STUDENTS' SUPPLIES lZl E. High Street Oxford, Ohio Jage one hundred sixty Uhr Hiluliifnria 15311 TR E TTT it to QR one PURITY l TT EE on T T Fine Confections - lce Cream T Light Lunches T Shoe Repair 11 l OXFORD, oH1o oxford, ohio l V D EH H, eeee ,, rl EE E all Q The T EV ERHART DRESS SHOP p Qff3QTfQ3QTf'y3 f3QffT:Qj':f3fgTjLQ3f3TfQ3QfQ3EgTff3 l DRESSES HATS HOSE I l ONYX 1-1os1ERY We carry a complete line of Ladies' hose in all shades l NESSELHAUF 8 PETERS T THE ELMS 1 Compliments of T MRS. ADDIE B. SLONEKER V T 9 7 X GREEN TREE INN l Telephone 37 ll S. Main Street OXFORD, OHIO l l Page one hundred ly 1 q e hundred Uhr Qllultifzxria 19311 Try the Get it at Drug Store First mails arkleys OXFORD, OHIO THE I A Delicious Combination Argonne Beauty CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE with Shoppe Loose Wz'Ies Cakes or Biscuits 19 East High Street SOFTWATER SHAMPOOING Mr. W1n. Shepherd and Mrs. Nell Cook MIAMI 1 oRoCERY l PHONE 10 in charge W Come in and sce our modern equipment and E up-to-date methods of beauty work 1 XVITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT l l G. N. Ross W. J. Halter Phone 4 I OXFORD, OHIO l l ! , The Alpha Floral Shop ,WTQGRAPHS , . Live Forever sixty l Moore s Studlo PHONE 370 Uhr Hllultifuria 19311 THE GILLARD DRUG STORE He Stan Toilet articles of all fZf7'7C1'SLFl'l7Q Stationery PHONE 32 Hollmeyer '25 Son P Meat Market Home Dressed Meats Fish and Poultry Oysters in Season I PHONE 18 Oxford, Ohio l The Kistwich Shoppe D n ew E Oxford, Ohio THE STEPHENSON COMPANY fd as-fllmiumimi. E? Ag, Ice-Coal-Feed-Cement Phone 4100 Oxford, Ohio Oxford Restaurant Toastwich Sandwiches Steaks and Salads at all hours Z Oxford, Ohio I l , W . r. ,W ,E Page one hundred sz ly H