Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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' 4 K y 5 Q Y . .L , X, -mi hiv H, . , , 'W M'Qa1..,g, .M77 , W W, H MLET ME MIND MY OWN PERSONAL WORKQ KEEP MYSELF PURE AND ZEALOUS AND BELIEVINGQ LABORING TO DO GOD,S WILL IN THIS FRUITFUL VINEYARD OF YOUNG LIVES COM- MITTED TO MY CHARGE, AS MY ALLOTTED FIELD, UNTIL MY WORK BE DONE.,, . . . Thomas Arnold. THIS VOLUME OF THE MULTIFARIA IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO DEAN ALICE HILL BYRNE WHO RETIRES FROM ACTIVE WORK AT WESTERN COLLEGE, JUNE 1941. R., It fbcffx Y S, .rQ Alice Hill Byrne ALICE HILL BYRNE, PH. D. Wellesley College, A.B., 19083 Bryn Mawr College, A.M., Ph.D., 1918. As- sociate Professor of Latin and Greek, Western College, 1917-19203 Academic Dean, Professor of Greek, 1920-1941. we -. vga 16.0 NVLJZX 'uw' ' 1 w ,gf ml ati' ibm A530555 Nt? RGZUNG RANGE Western college was dedicated and opened for entrance in the fall of 1855 so that the educational aims of Mt. Holyoke College for Women might be duplicated in the West. Miss Helen Peabody was the first president of the college. With her from Mt. Holyoke, where she had been associated, she brought some members of the senior class. Thus Western had a graduating class at the end of its first year. Western spirit may have been basically the same then as now, but rules certainly were not. In the early years, stu- dents were allowed to have relatives call on them only on Sunday afternoons. Even this lenient regulation was nearly abolished, however, when it was discovered that a Miami University student called to see six different cousins in the same afternoon. Peabody Hall, the only building on the campus at that time, was destroyed by fire twice in its early history. The first fire occurred in January of the year 1860. The aca- demic year was completed, however, in a private home in Oxford. The second Peabody Hall was erected in time for the fall opening in 1861. Ten years later Peabody again burned and was rebuilt by October, 1871 ,by the donations of alumnae, trustees, and friends of the college. THE LODGE Alumnae Hall, the second building to be erected on the campus was a gift of alumnae, non-graduates, trustees, and friends. A momentous event in the school's history took place in 1894 when the name was changed from Western Female Seminary to The Western College. In the next year bacca- laureate degrees were given for the first time. Just before the turn of the century, Peabody Hall was no longer large enough to accommodate the student body. Two cottages located across the road from the campus were used for the overflow students. To meet the needs of these students McKee Hall was built and used for the first time in 1904. Sawyer Gymnasium was added to the college in 1913. In 1914, the year the Honor Society was formed, the col- lege received Patterson Place, today the president's home, as a gift. During this period Kumler Chapel was built to lend still more beauty and dignity to the campus. Mary Lyon Hall was added in 1925. Ten years ago the newest of the Western buildings, Presser Hall, was dedicated. So Western College stands today, a vital reality or a cher- ished memory to all those who know her. PEABODY HALL fri.. I! fx 'NW 4 3 W .ffg , J Q 134 N155 Ci M W' I! 0,4 117 ,X L,-pf :t i f 34 f it Al l at All 4 L RALPH KIDDOO HICKOK P A.M., B.D., D.D. LL.D., Litt.D. As president and friend of Western College, Dr. Ralph Kiddoo Hickok commands the respect and admiration of all of us. As head of the ad- ministration, Dr. Hickok serves Western with unfailing energy and sincerity. No one of us stands more steadfastly for Western and for all the traditions which have grown up around it in its eighty-five year existence than he. He is constantly aware of the highest aims for which the college is striving. We are proud of the pro- gress we have made under his leadership. THE PRESIDENT THE .YOCl!Il DHIN For all of us Dean Tappan typifies the many ideals for which Western stands. Her council and understanding are given readily and without partiality to each and every one of us. In her capacity as Dean of Women she gives us week- end and late permissionsg she is always well-informed on every Western activity and tradition. But it is not for these that we shall remember Miss Tappan. We shall remember a warm smile, a true friend. There is not a student who will not feel a loss when Miss Tappan leaves behind her present duties as Social Dean, not a student who will not welcome her in her new capacity as Academic Dean. For in whatever position she may be, we know we shall find the same keen judgment, the same quick wit, the same Miss Tappan. ANNA HELEN TAPPAN Ph.D. BBN at THE I-'r46'0l7,V FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb: MERLE BEATTIE ACKERMAN, A.M. Associate Professor of Art CECILE BOYLAN BEUCLER CMrs. W. DeMotteJ Secretary to Director of Personnel ELIZABETH LORAINE BISHOP, A.M. Professor of Latin ISABEL ST. JoHN BLISS, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature RUTH BRAGHER, A.B., Mus.M. Professor of Theoretical Music SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb: BEATRICE ALLARD BROOKS, Ph.D. Professor of History ancl Literature of Religion ALICE LUCILLE BUTLER, A.M, Registrar MYRTES ESTELLA CLARK, B.L. Professor of Home Economics ELIZABETH COOKE, A.M. Instructor in English Literature GEORGE DUNLAR CROTHERS, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz DOROTHY SHIELDS DUERR, A.M. Professor of English Language OLGA EDMOND, A.M. A Instructor in English Composition WILLIAM HENRY GRAN, Ph.D. Professor of Physics BLANCHE GUARD Secretary to the President DOROTHY BETHEL HARFORD Secretary to Deans and Registrar Head of Cottage FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightb: VIRGINIA HARRISON, A.B. Director of Personnel MARGARET HAVILAND, A.B. Executive Secretary of Alumnae Association ELMER WILLIAM HINKLE, A.B. Business Manager LILLE MARGARET HowE, Ph.B. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures RUTH VIoLA HUNTER, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures THOSE NOT PICTURED ALICE BORRESEN, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages and. Literatures MARGARETTA B. FRISTOE, A. B., M. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Con leave of absence for year 1940-19415 RUDOLPH ALBERT ERNST SYRING, A. M. Associate Professor of German ELIZABETH LOIS MANN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English Lit- erature Con leave of absence for year 1940-19415 BARBARA CLEMENT CLARK, A. M. Instructor in the English Language Con leave of absence for year 1940- 19415 IRENE REINECKE, B. C. Instructor in Art and Home Eco- nomics Con leave of absence for year 1940-19413 ELIZABETH KINNEY, Mus. B., Mus. M. Instructor in Violin and Theoreti- cal Music RICHARD WM. WALLEN, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psych y and Phi- losophy THOSE NOT PICTURED HILDEGARD LUISE SPREEN, A.M. l Instructor in Physical Education MARY KYLE MICHAEL, A. B. Assistant Business Manager MARY EMILY WoLE Resident Nurse PHYLLIS MINNICH, R. N. Resident Nurse ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS JEAN READ TOMLINSON, A. B. Assistant in Biology MONIQUE DAMoIsEAU Student Assistant in French DINA BAUMGARTEN Student Assistant in French OLGA BURGos PINCHEIRA 1 Student Assistant in Spfmlsll FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz MARY HELEN JAMES, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Head of McKee Hallg Librarian EMMA GERTRUDE LEONARD, A.M. Professor of English Language ELIZABETH LOUISE LUDLAM, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry CLARA HELEN MUELLER, A.M. Professor of Social Science WILHELMINE OLIVER PHILLIPS Accountant SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: KATHERINE PUNCHEON POMEROY, B.L. CMrs. Edward Dwightj Head of Peabody Hall and Assis- tant Professor of Home Economics HELEN POTTER, A.B. Instructor in Social Science JULIA ELIZABETH ROTHERMEL, Ph. D. Professor of Biology GENEVA SCHOENFELD, B.S. Dietitian ELIZABETH REMY SHEARD, A.B. CMrs. Clifford DJ Manager of the College Bookstore and Postoffice THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: EDITH TORKELSON, M.S. Instructor in Art and Home Economics MARGERIE TAYLOR, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education LUCY JEANNETTE WATT, A.M. Professor of Biology JEAN WILDER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Piano and Musical Literature MARTHA B. WILLIAMS, Mus.B., Mus.M. Instructor in Voice and Public School Music FOURTH ROW Qleft to rightbz ALBERTA LOUISE WOLFE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics DOROTHY JANE WOODLAND, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ENID MCCLURE WooDwARD, tMrs. Henry LJ A.B., Mus.M., A.A.G.O. Assistant Professor of Organ HENRY LYNDE WooDwARD, A.B., Mus.M., A.A.G.O. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Music HARRY Fox YoUNc, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education AND ADMINISTRA 7l0N The academic procession . . . the dignity of black robes passing down the aisle of Kumler Chapel . . . red, yellow, and blue hoods, symbols of intellectual achievement. The inspiration of the classroom, challenging us to learn, and to translate knowledge into action. The pleasure of lighter moments . . . at the Thanksgiving Day banquet, Senator Crothers presents his opinions of conscription for we, the women . . . faculty members exchange desks for foot- lights at Christmas, and produce an original skit by Miss Edmond, with Miss Torkelson directing . . . the prologue of prologues delivered by Miss Duerr, and Miss Watt and Dr. Wallen convulsing the audience as Gertrude, the Girl- ish Governess, and Lord Percy of Peabody Towers. Extra- curricular activities for the faculty H. . . Miss Taylor makes headlines as she wins her wings and becomes Western's first pilot . . . Mr. Woodward and Mr. Zyring f'snap us for publicity pictures . . . Miss Tappan speaks at the Minnesota Girls' Conference . . . members of the lecture committee, Miss Mueller, Miss Bracher, Miss Leonard, and Dr. Gran, bring celebrities to the campus . . . Miss Spreen heads a modern dance symposium at Woodward High . . . Dr. Wal- len receives his doctorate in psychology, studies Western's publicity . . . Mrs. Woodward plays The March of the Magiv . . . Miss Byrne reads the Christmas story. Miss Clark, Mrs. Pomeroy, and Miss Bishop announce their re- tirement from Western's faculty. We shall remember these men and women who have understood and encouraged, who have guided us toward the fuller, more abundant life. The administration . . . a vital part of Western's life . . . Miss Butler registers us, records our A B C's . . . Miss Harrison covers the four corners of the country inter- viewing prospective students . . . Miss Haviland keeps the alumnae informed of news from Western . . . Betty Sheard supplies us with theme paper or An Introductory Sociology . . . Miss Shoenfeld plans menus for college ap- peties . . . Mr. Hinkle advisesus concerning the Multi- faria budget . . . all keep the Western wheels turning smoothly. John Molyneaux, D.D.S. Susan Wade Peabody, Ph.D. The Rev. Charles Ryan Adams, A.M., D.D. Myron James McKee, B.S.M.E. The Rev. Jesse Halsey, D.D. Don W. Fitton, Litt,B. Mary Moore Dabney Thompson, Litt.D. CMrs, Alexander Thompsonb Harry Brent Mackoy, A.B., LL.B. Oxford, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Parkville, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Covington, Ky. Celine Neptune, A.B., A.M. DeKalb, 111. Mabel Hughes McKee, A.B. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. CMrs. H. Harper McKeeD Ernest M. Ruder, B.S. Oxford, Ohio William Procter Matthews Glendale, Ohio Jane J aynes Brown Davis Cincinnati, Ohio CMrs. Thomas Jefferson Davisj Ralph K. Hickok, A.M., B.D., D.D., LL.D. President of Western College 705 BWIKD 0F 7R05'7ff5' A , 5 ' .Ng 1, P '-1-Il Four gone. With Schu to guide us, we last duties at the Ranch and pre- pared for ranges. We specialized in atmos- phere--the Apache, the chuck wagon, with its steaming hungry students. We studied hard, and too, and bore with quarantines. We kr mufflers for the Red Cross and listened to news reports, throwing aside all pretense to disinterestedness. We kept them guess- ing, and howled triumphantly. We wore our caps and gowns on Senior Day, and suddenly realized that we were soon to graduate. We thought about the future, and reminisced over a thousand events of the last four years. We remembered so many things-little things as well as the big events, and we knew that, come what might, no matter how much we should lose ourselves in the fascinations of the new range, we should never forget the friend- ly Ranch which had meant so much to us. BETTY SCHUMACHER BETTY ANN WHITE BETTY SHIELDS IDA F ANA President Vice-President Secretary Treasure r .' 4- 53 'K - ,. gagg. ff: 14' ' 'ggi N. xr Q , VAX KM Nruigi , - figs? f , ., 1 Z,.L :g Q39 ?5,,j'- K , ,Sz ,gb . , .-vi 5kn.N,..z - 3 ff: ff, 1 . Q raw 3 X 3 . gig, 5 . :J Y L . X .. .' KUMLER CHAPEL SENMRS BETTY SCHUMACHER President BETTY ANN WHITE Vice-President BETTE SHIELDS Secretary IDA FONTANA Treasurer LAURA KEARNS Parliament DOROTHY MALCOLM EMILY GRIEST Judiciary .O - V V O I T- Y' NNIHNII U K Q-1' Top Row Cleft to rightj ADKINS, DOROTHY LEE English Composition ALLBURT, MARY HELEN Literature BASINGER, MARY C. Biology BAUMGARTEN, DINA English Literature BEVER, JANET EDRY Psychology Second Row Cleft to rightj BLAIR, BETTY ROSE Psychology BOWEN, MARY ELIZABETH History BOWMAN, RUTH CROZIER Home Economics BRANDEL, RUTH Mathematics BRAUN, RUTH MILLICENT Home Economics Top Row Cleft to rightj BURGOS PINCHEIRA, OLGA English Lltefratwre CECIL, REBECCA ANN Chemistry CHAPIN, DOROTHY E, Spanish and Psychology COMER, CATHERINE V. Home Economics DAMOISEAU, MONIQUE L. Second Row Cleft to rightb ESSINGTON, MARTHA ANN Psychology FONTANA, IDA Literature GERDES, ELIZABETH M. French GIVENS, MARY FINLEY Music and French GLANTON, MARILYN H. Home Economics Sailing along for four years under the protection of our blue and coral flag, the sen- ior class steered safely past comprehensives, and at last, like Jason, carried away vic- l toriously the golden sheep- skinf' 2.7 A 4 I in n 1 all 'Y -wr SENIOR! 56'Nl0R5' Top Row Cleft to rightj HARRY, RUTH English Literature GRIEST, EMILY HUTTON HINDMAN, MARTHA E. Sociology Art GRIFFITH, ELEANOR D. KEARNS, LAURA BEATRICE Sociology Home Economics First Row Cleft to rightj KENNEDY, ELIZABETH l 1' Q Latin MALCOLM, DOROTHY Sociology MARSH, MARYDALE Sociology MCCLURE, LYDIA ANN English Composition MCILVAINE, JANET Art l JANE SCHAEFER Biology Top Row Cleft to rightj MERRILL, BETTY MAY History MEYER, FLORENCE E. Music MORRIS, MARY JANE Music MUELLER, MARTHA C. Psychology SCHUMACHER, BETTY ANN English Composition First Row Cleft to rightj SHIELDS, ELIZABETH E. Home Economics SMITH, AGNES HELEN English Composition STACY, IDA MAE Biology TAGUE, KATHLEEN B. Home Economics WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA L, Botany Fl' br' ,L 4 rx I ,,fw, J 4 1 g A li f My Those not pictured JOHNSON, HAZEL KATHRYN Latin SHVIURI '2 4 Being jun meant a lot of new things. It meant being bi ters --with Marge West as big sister chairman helping the dudes learn our waysg and w ound them to be tops It meant being hostess to alumnae, with friendliness and dig- nity. Mary Kerr led us efficiently as we assumed new responsibilities and found new pleasures in life on the Ranch. We snapped pictures and planned for the Multi, and wore our junior garb for the first time, feeling as though we had really arrived We applauded 'junior dramatic talent which made our class play, Three-Cornered Moon, an outstand- ing hit of the year. Now we look forward to the thrill of being seniors, to carry on the Western tra- dition. MARY KERR MARGARET RIGGS JEANNE SHADRACH NABELLE JOHN ON President Vice-President Secretary easurer M-:wx --.. Q ,,. - f -- , x ' + lun A ' W 25 r-M533 sr Y .5 . m ' L! if 1 fiiwv 'if f ' K fz pig, 4 43: M Qifffiffwfgf Y '53 59 2+ 'W 2 4 k L 5 ' '7 'L IU' R Q k 'NVQ v X vs- ' 5' 1' wi a NAR' jvugv M E iyfi Rfk EQ K WN! X, .N ' f W1 A H sg' 1 Fw, : U f A V f. -M 4 Q 'N .nv X4 .A LW W , 'W 1 + X ' K w:..,-- M,-W A fwf- JJ? ' . . 1 Q fir, ,Q if H M-if , W Y' ig. ,r , ,thi , .QQ kg gf. agp, 1 w -X A ,M L iz. 5, M: gf , . M .2'ff'e'r'f I 2 ' MN A- Lgnvf fy-mfg.,-,,fAfgy,f,f.-Lg-zfgQ- , .. .,,2,,N... f 111 W., ,, Q. iw ' -. ,J W559-,gl ya-:, L -fu, . M Q. ,if mf .M - 1 ff JH' ffiwk , g 1-fi fl 5N,g'V4Q1:fl fKLf'f ,uf A - 9:1 i iiflm Q -'3'2v?2T' ,1 I ya 1 1 W . In at ww-.vga I W f, X J 'S-. W wg'r1,f,-A 1- 'f , ' 53, ff issffiilfxij A . , g 4'5fj:g4:,l rj. 'ikzai , Hi 5 L- Nwfkfff 'I - ' ' 2 2. f , 'pwin .2'k -W-fbe K Q, if htjzgfv- . 'iw' n W -g as-. gf A ' 7, 'fy A' 3,5 S fbi qt 4, if ALUMNAE HALL 'S-jf' ' Tiff JONl0R5 Left Ctop to bottomj ANKROM, RUTH MARY BELL, MARY VIRGINIA BURKE, BARBARA JEAN BURNS, MARY JANE Right Ctop to bottomj BALDWIN, FRANCES ELLA - 1 , . A If ,CLA-!Yf,f 'f1' I cfbvuf.-v , O'-' V I . , .. , 4, V ',v,,fQ,f .-,yfpv -.,1.fi,'1'f,f.fuf Ply' D1 .,.. I r, 4 m,,-..k, 'V-7 4 -1' ' -,V , f -' f V l ' , 4 ..v., fx! , - 1' 'J .g,9..b,,n. .,,.,1, 1. , f- ., , f,.1..,,V 2, BROOKS, FRANCES ELIZABETHQ Vu BURNHAM, ETHEL IRENE CLAYTON, MARY LEE CONNAUGHTON, CHARLOTTE ANNE CONSTABLE, MARIAN ELSIE DANFORD, BERNARDA LEE DEITEMEIER, RUTH EMMA Eff' pil ,' 'ff' rl -B 553. mg? A I A I f . ' IL. if L- FATH, CAROLYN LOUISE MARY KERR President PEG Rracs Vice-President JEANNE SHADRACH . Secretary ANNABELLE JoHNsoN Treasurer JANE MEADO'N MILDRED ORR Parliament JANET KELLY MARJORIE WEST Judiciary I V ., j,f' fy! Three years have passed with the speed of a deer, but the end of our junior year - finds us still loyal to the gar- Hail and farewell, we sa- lute the seniors, whom we net and turquoise. With x shall succeed, but not re- place. Left itop to bottom! Right Ctop to bottomj FINLEY, HELEN BARBARA GIBBS, HELEN ELIZABETH GOMPF, ELOISE HARCUM, MARY ELEANOR HEACOCK, MARTHA ESTELLA HINDMAN, HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON, ANNABELLE JOHNSON, PRISCILLA ANNE JONES, VIRGINIA KASLO, HELEN HEDWIG KEITH, BARBARA BROOKINS I KELLEY, JANET ADELE KENT, MARY LOUISE Those not pictured HERETH, MARY ANN PELLENS, JEAN ANN TAGUE, KATHLEEN BEATRICE HIE JUNIOR! 705 JHNIORS Left Ctop to bottomb KERR, MARY ELIZABETH KOSKI, ELVIRA LUCAS, NANCY ELINOR MOELLER, BETTY MURPHY, JANE LOUISE PERKINS, GEORGIA BURNETTA K! O0 5, L U I !!' fl. .-, I, '17 , ,,. Af, I I yd, WL, Mm Right Ctop to,bottomJ KLEIN, JOAN CLAIRE LOW, BEATRICE EDITH MEADON, JANE ELIZABETH MUIR, MARGARET MAVIS ELIZABETH ORR, MILDRED ISABEL POTECHIN, EVELYN Left Ctop to bottomb Right ottomg In xy RIGGS, MARGARET FRANCES ROBERTSON, EVELYN BURR SAYRE, HELEN LORRAINE SEVERIN, KATHRYN LOUISE SHADRACH, JEANNE MOZELLE 7 SITTER ELEN E . Q 1 1 'L 4,4 in-0 fU 65V ' ' 1 My 54 lp-ya 64 df ' ff'75 SMITH, WINIFRED FRANCES SPEARS, MARGARET ANN STRATTON, ELOISE WEST, MARJORIE WILSON, CHARLOTTE BETTY WOODHULL, MARGARET MAPES 705 JONl0R5 Fsd .VX 1k We chose Mary Lou Moffat to lead us through our second year at the Ranch. We rode herd on the new-comers, drove them to the pond mornings, and admired their gameness. We enjoyed our new status on the ranch, and took pleasure in freshman door- holding. We felt pretty secure until semester exams, but even those failed to throw us. We were step- ping out into advanced courses, and we loved it. We introduced something new in Western theat- ricals, with our presentation of the Broadway hit, Stage Door, by an inspired sophomore cast. We en- tered into everything. We got everything from col- lege that we could, and we gave a lot, too. It was fun being sophomores, and we look forward eagerly to our third year as Western co-eds. MARY LOUISE MOFFAT MARY ALICE BOYCE CHARLOTTE AUTEN ELINOR BRATTON Preszclent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W VE ?Pff0MORf5 .r M' MARY LoU MoF1-'AT President MARY ALICE BOYCE Vice-President PEGGY STEPHENSON Secretary ELINOR BRATTON Treasurer BETTY Hom: THALIA CARTER Parliament CARMAN WOLFF Judiciary 705 5'0PlIOMORE5' ' ann Top Row Cleft to rightj AUTEN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BALYEAT, BETTY JANE BOSSON, CLARA JUNE BOTTOMLEY, MARCIA ALICE BOWER, MARGARET MAE BOYCE, MARY ALICE Middle Row Cleft to rightj BRATTON, ELINOR BRADFIELD BRICKLEY, MARY JANE BROWN, LURA ELIZABETH BUNCE, HELEN MILLER CARMAN, PHOEBE PRUDEN CARR, LUELLA MARGARET Bottom Row Cleft to rightj CHAPPELL, LEAH LIIB2 CLEVELAND, GRACE ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, BETTY FRANCES DAUGHERTY, BETTY LOUISE DEAN, MARTHA ANN DINGLER, BETTY LOUISE TOP Row Cleft to rightj EQIQQN, MARY JANE FAHNIET, PAULINE JOSEPHINE FIELD E, HELEN ESTELLA FINLAS, RITA JEANNE FLE Y, BETTY LOU MING, AMY HAMILTON Middle Row Cleft to rightb FRAZIER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GOLDSTONE, DOROTHY ANNE GREEN, RUTH ANTOINETTE GRIFFITHS, PHYLLIS JEAN The chimes rang out when as freshmen we displayed our flag of turquoise and brown, its tower a symbol of the grace and strength that HANSEN, ANNE HERMIONE - W t HEIDGERD, ELIZABETH HERMINE is es em' Bottom Row Cleft to rightj HERRMANN, JEAN CLARA JUDY, FRANCES KIMBALL, ALICE JOSEPHINE KING, MARTHA LUCILLE ' , KIRSHMAN, JANET CECILE .K C J Q U l 'N LANG, RUTH ANNE 5 . 1 l 4- A NIE 50Pfi0MORf5' 3, - V U 0 I Ji Zum: Nix 1-ge-P 705 5'0PfIOMORE5' Top Row fleft to rightj LANGLEY, RUTH GRAHAM LEVINE, BARBARA JOYCE LEWIS, ADELINE LOWENS, ANNE ELIZABETH LUDASHER, DORIS MAE MAYNE, PHYLLIS SUZANNE Middle Row Cleft to rightj McKEE, MARTHA HUGHES METZGER, MARY HELEN MINNICH, PHYLLIS MARTELLE MOFFAT, MARY LOUISE MONEY, WANDA EVE MOORE, ESTHER JANE Bottom Row Cleft to rightj MURCHISON, MARJORIE ELLEN O'BRIEN, SHEILA ORR, MARGARET LUCILLE PARKS, MERLE POSNER, ELLEN ALICE POSZ, MARY MARGARET Top Row Cleft to rightj PRATT, SARAH ELEANOR RICE, MARY GRACE RIELEY, SUSANNE RITTENBERG, SHIRLEY RUTH RIVERS, ANNE ROBERTS, FRANCES JEAN Middle Row Cleft to rightj ROGERS, DONNA KAYE .I ROWE, MARY ELLEN RUTLEDGE, RUTH LOUISE ,,, SEYLER, JOAN MARGARET , SMITH, HOLLY BREEZE STEPHENSON, CHARLOTTE MARGARET W' A I Those not pictured Bottom Row Cleft to right! BACON, MARTHA ANN THOMAS, BARBARA ALDEN FINLAY, BETTY LOU THORNE, MARY JANE GRAND-GIRARD, MARJORIE ANN WARD, HELEN JOAN K HOLT, CAROLYN ELIZABETH WEARLY, JEAN ISABELLE WH H Q MOELLER, BETTY HELEN WILLIAMS, SARABEL NULL, MARGARET JANE WILSON, HELEN LOUDON STEPHENSON, LAURA CAMPBELL WOLFF, CARMAN ST. JOHN THE 5'0P 0MORf.S' '-V4 xl' 1 N' 5,1 , I 1' 1 I C U 1 p f It ,- 1 A '- ' N , Y WU X , ' , - J 4' , . f- 1 f 'x f 1, .,,. , w ,U ,. ' 1 Y ic I U . ., QW yy, . ,YU ' Ml K JSE? ' , .A e w'1'l3a- up pw fflifik-1311 '44-2,.'2i.3i'Zf .wr -f ' .c LW, Mk li, ,M , Q ,, ty, xg., ,,i4,,,gf--H. . fig-31, g, es, + W - ..,.,.,.,i..fw.- +1-4' f, 1-2,--cw-'ff',t1 4' if M , .f'.u..F H ,Ht , -e ' V ., 1 Lk, ,Q ,K 5 lgwiilqpl s L, is Nj 1. i .x A f .V Hi: is-., , i , gpg,-,ff.aJ1 fifwrsfff Q tw r - 'a,- -WP.-' .EJ 1.'JX'n'U lil ,, ! 14,4-cn, 7 X Well, we oriented. We rode the sophomore broncho for and stayed on it. College was a new but the Ranch was friendly. On displayed our class colors, belongedf' We picked up r , ,collegiate mannerisms, started fads, had spreads, l p MU I Vffand discovered that college meant fun and friend- ,,.Nf' 1 ships as well as term themes and reserve books. - , - ' We read the Round-Up avidly, and raced for the College , - and felt that I. ,J 7 ' W, , 1 ail after chapel. We liked Dotty Rausch, and when we elected her president, we knew she would lead ,WIT l our class competently. Proudly we presented our class plays, Jacob Comes Home, and The Dear De- ,,5SwL '.Q'1parted. We worked on our flag in thrilling secrecy, q Vim composed songs, and excitedly awaited our sopho- Kl more year at Western. We are Ranchers now, and we're proud of it. DOROTHY RAUSCH JUNE SANDENBURG NELL LATSCHA JEA OYD President Vice-President Secretary Trea er 1 M 'M '6ai.5l'W' ' 3 1 ERNST NATURE THEATRE r 'Yu THE FRf5ffMEN 35, A, First Row Cleft to rightbx ALLEN, HARRIET ' ALLEN, JEAN ANKROM, NANCY JANE f Second Row Cleft to right! ATWELL, MARGARETTA BAILEY, PAULA JAYNE BARNARD, EDITH NAUDAIN Third Row Cleft to rightj , RASS, JEAN THORNTON- BECKER, MARION LAIRD BECKER, PATRICIA JANE Fourth Row Cleft to rightl BOWSHER JQLA-NN BOYD, DORIS JEAN BRENNAN, MARY MERCER Fifth ROWA Cleft to rightj BROOKS, EMILY WRIGHT jQM,,,,,,ffL.Xff f ,J 4 1 BUTLER, MARY ELIZABETH f' L0 ' ,C ' W fyyvffaftf f-J CANTRALL, ANNABELLE LTV ,IAV Vo l 1 I K Sixth Row Cleft to rightj ' ' Lf i 'l 'j X Q. . , g ,AAL VC M CATLETT, BARBARA JEAN . ' 'X ,, ', I 5, 1, 71-1, CLARK, HELEN LOUISE . ' VK.. f,C'fyz,.9Q N CLAYTON, JEAN RAE 101, ,, , f fi L Q gi., , A A 1 V J fc LE! f 14429 J ., y 1 ' I ' Lf! 7 -f ' ' J H, r - fury' f I 2 DOROTHY RAUSCI-I ei fa px. President JAH X0 V' 1 Q JUNE SANDENBURGH41. , 1, N' J ' Vice-President , V. f If ,,,v NELL LATSCHA f 7 , as Secretary I X A ' JEAN BOYD fyfff' A 5 Treasurer X 'F BARBARA HART 'g MARY HASKELL U .X X DOROTHY SCHMUHL mi Xl N I Ql -L ELLEN WESTERMAN ' Parliament DOROTHY LLEWELLYN X N 'L 7 Q ' A33 51 TQRSQSRQE EE Af , C I iw it We chose our class colors . . . garnet, to bind us closer to a grand sister -class--and egg- shell, a different shade . . . And our flag? Whispering classg the sophs don't have? -un know! First Row Cleft to rightb COLLINGWOOD, ELOISE CUIVIMINGS CONNER, HELEN IRENE COTTINGHAM, LURA JANE fSecond Row Cleft to rightj VCROWL, JANE CURRENT, KATHRYN ADELE he - CURRY, EDNA MAYE X Third Row Cleft to right! DAMSEL, RUTH ESTELL DANKWORTH, HARRIET LILLIAN DANNINFELSER, NORMA RUTH Fourth Row Cleft to right! DAWSON, MARJORIE LENORE DEMUTH, HELEN MARGARET DIRKS, ANNE ELIZABETH Fifth Row Cleft to rightj DREW, PHYLISS DY' AARTHA BROOKINS FANTL, JEAN Sixth Row Cleft to rightj FARR, CAROLYN BRYSON FATOUT, MIRIAM CLARK FERRIS, JANE COOPER THE FRf5WMfN w 7195 FRESWMEN First Row Cleft to rightj GERDES, JEAN LAVONNE GERING, BERNICE FLORENCE GIBBONS, MARGERY BRUCE Second Row Cleft to right? GILLETTE, DOROTHY RUTH GUISEFFI, ALICE VALERIE GLASS, JANICE LOUISE 'A Third Row Cleft to rightj GOULD, PHYLLIS MARGARET GUTMAN, CLAIRE HAHN, JUNE KATHRYN Fourth Row Cleft to rightb HAMILTON, DAUN JOAN 5 HAMMOND, MARY BETTY 00 HARBART, RUTH ROBB 1, Q1 elmo Co 'o 4XALloFifth Row Cleft to rightj ,Sw YCLPQ4 MV Qwlll HARRIS, EULA JEAN N rf' IO' If HART, BARBARA MANSFIELD Wil 04' l X, HASKELL, KATHERINE MARY 0 X ff ,aff tx XX ,B xg' X ,, ,x s I u 1 3 L Ck .X X ' 9 6 Sixth Row Cleft to rightj I HENRY, PXHYLLIS ,- HILLAHYT MARY VIRGINIA E M72 fl L va X. N X A I U f X HINRS, MARYJPHYLLIJ I1 V M M 4 Rf 1 ' If , I F 'L 'J X J 4. J' '. : f ' ' ,gfjfv ,I 'f- ,yf 2 J fl 3 .-A J I . H 9-f C! Q 'C' I -V . h ,f .ig-.' QPR sjlwgayf I ' ' ' X' , f CW! ff X' M234 'lf 4, f J L'Thosd not pigturedz ffffyg A , I I - BKADFIELD, HELEN STONE Af f 17 A 1' 4 V , , xl I D., FREN.SDOBIi',x SUE SMITH ,jufglv IV LJ 'lc . '. J ,f xv if 1' I l 'IEKAHNT PEGQY ANN I I ' l C -A fl' 3?7:ScHEysS,,RUTH ANN f STORY, CLARA PUTMAN Y'- ,' I' I 1 ,JJ f A rf , . .C 4 fr .-.lf . W .L f AJ 4 It Qi HABL, 1-IARRIET 5' S Mlm F W XM -C l v -1 'LQ I 59 A35 UU IN! 'V f 'A 5 r ' ,lf 1 x I yt V A X ,, Vi,-1-1' .f if l'ff6wJ V I V ,lf f H . - 'I Q V. fp,-'11 'ff 1 TA! !f '.' Vip f't9x A1J ' I' eff!! . n I Nf 'J 'KF W l --V g A .,1'kry'vV AVQAVVZ , f I r J! W ylllful lb I4 1 A If :I A Jimi lf A . - AJ A ' fit' Y , ' ---, My ,fwtfv L 'T ' 0 x xgfbfv ' x A, X Y W Nil , xl I 1 4 I l , - TE. X . First Row Cleft to rightl I HINKLE, KATHERINE ELIZABETH HUBER, MARY ELIZABETH HUTCHEON, RUTH LORRAINE Second Row fleft to rightj KEEL, CAROLYN KUPFERER, CHARLOTTE ALVERA LATSCHA, NELL GENE Third Row Cleft to rightj LINCOLN, NANCY LEE LLEWELLYN, DOROTHY ANN LLOYD, ELIZABETH ffkw 9 'fp rd' am C, .JV Q Q1 .bod F905 'f'N,,.x ln., ,a Fourth Row Cleft to righty f9,o'4. ,K W' ? 'n-,r-5 H :S ,4 my- . 0- LUCKHAM, JANE FRANCES R OS' , ' W X' LUST, MARIAN WOOLISEROET kf 'q,,J 5 Axivyxiywx x ' . J . MARKER, BERNADINE 9 5, 9' .-YN N, J' wi F O Lv 'Aiov' Q V9 ' vi' Rn 5310 vngxuu ,IX-'11 Whxva- Fifth Row Cleft to 1-igmp 'Lf- 'yQ3.-'N' 4,9 ,,.u5 McKAY, JEAN Eff' 0-V,-'fiyxa gbmgv' V-x , J X rx MEYER, NANCY, HELENR 'li' SJ- of- 4+-N' 5' ' A af xp V' . MOORE, JULIA CAROLYN 91 0,4 in ,NASD 'gf' O' f f . 0X?,,-:. iA.ln4'1,4 vit Sixth Row Cleft to right! fx N, D , f,WXk ,, ,J N NANZ, DOROTHY LAWSON '05 Aff I .:.A '- NEES, BILLIE JEAN If AANGSQ, . 0S'f,fZ:' ,, f' -C' NELSON, ISOLA JEAN Af, X It -. - S1 , Eu- fvip 'il' in 05' XFX: Q xAu'nC:'f '5.'.Jr:.lY- ' Yvo max S.. -I 3.4-xvxwyg K. ON A Gin' 4 Q I- fs llonua img 0 0 -'W -LK ADJ' xg -mx ' ,Q u., 514' ' in ogg! H' gm- J ,, ,OKI grub xo .511 w-N' XJ tx fxofrtxmu. A' 9 ' X9 , -W X 1 5 OVW' NIL' I-'Rf.S'flM6'N First Row Cleft to rightj PALMER, MARIAN BENEDICT PHILIPS, GERTRUDE ANN PHIPPS, ANN LOUISE Second Row Cleft to rightj POOR, JANE WINIFRED RASKIN, BETTY LOU RAUSCH, DOROTHY Third Row Cleft to rightj RECORDS, MARTHA REDDERT, AUDREY ELEANOR REILEY, MARGARETTA SWARTZ Fourth Row Cleft to rightj REYNOLDS, CLARA MARGUERITE ROCKWELL, EVELYN MAY SANDENBURGH, JUNE ELIZABETH Fifth Row Cleft to rightj SAUNDERS, SUSAN JANE SAY, CYNTHIANNE DUNBAR SCHMUHL, DOROTHY JANE Sixth Row Cleft to rightl SCHNEIDER, JANE CATHERINE SCOTT, RUTH COZAD . SCRIBNER, MARGARET CARY YC M ' ffl J' WA. J' iffy will N' . x l N XJ v C, X . l U4 ' H X JI I - AVTK' fjwuffttpfflf ,ff I Aff Y X , J ff lips , W' ' T . f ,f . ,li Nt .fv r ,Y fy I fp ,f 1, A wp! C J Mfr, U! Nnllkf if 4lA1S,?Kx' jjyfl fyglqll J ,gif '? ff I '14, M? 1 ' gr' J Jr ya I, T ny JV -Q, N f I xv I ' A J -'Q' xv, ' 'jx X rr 1 ,rw r ,I fx W 1' YA 5: Al' .fi , WF I lt? xx r ff 1 V Y' , Q' 7 A' -' f V X. f',f nfl- X- A, -1 lr' f f l X 2. I r' lily , J' .ff X ,ff X Q, - M, First Row Qleft to rightb SIMONS, CRISSY JANE SITTER, PAULINE RUTH STAFF, BARBARA HELENE Second Row Cleft to rightj STANSBURY, MARGARET JANE STEINLE, MARY LOUISE ST. JOHN, BARBARA CLARK Third Row fleft to rightj SUTHERLAND, FRANCES EDITH TATE, GEORGIA WALTERS, MARJORIE HELEN Fourth Row Cleft to rightl WARD, ALICE GALER WARDLOW, MARGUERITE WATTS, RITA MARY Fifth Row Cleft to rightj WELLS, EMILY BUELL WEST, ELIZABETH MAY WESTERMAN, ELLEN SYLVIA Sixth Row Cleft to rightj WINN, CARYL JUANITA WINSOR, MILLICENT ANNE ZERFASS, LOUISE 7:75 FRE5HMfN ACTIVITIES Free time on the Ranch . 1. . West- ern mermaids in the pool . . . future Cornells on Peabody Stage . . . co- eds swinging tennis racquets or golf clubs, interpreting the dance or the best in choral music . . . THE POND THE BEECHWOODS . . . group dis- cussion, with exchange of ideas, old and new . . . opportunities for self- expression, and chances to play with one's friends. 1' GQQEF W ULEQWQEQQQ , 7' 2' ,X 7' 5 ., TOP fleft to right! Perkins-Editor Q 6 , Low-Business Manager ,I 4 1 'a ' BOTTOM Cleft to rightjt ,Ji Sitter, H., Connaughton, L w, 5' Perkins, Brooks, Riggs, F th. P wklmw ay THE cms: 0F '42 In the spring of 1940, the sophomore class' thoughts turned toward the future, as we elected Georgia Perkins editor-in-chief and Beatrice Low business manager of the 1941 Multifariaq During summer vacation, the ed- itor, who lives in the west-but not on a ranch -set the theme for the yearbook. Came Sep- tember, and the staff was organized. Behind closed doors, we looked at the first sketches of the dummy, and caught the spirit of the West, and of Western. White collars for the seniors, shirtwaists for underclassmen, and a bit of glamour revolutionized Multifaria photog- raphy. i'35 'l--5--9-. Frannie Brooks, Barby Keith, and as- sistants submitted drawings, supervised letter- ing. The versatile editor-in-chief contributed original sketches with a Western motif. In December, Georgia took an enforced leave-of- absence, left her appendix in Denver, and Bea carried on efficiently. Peg Riggs, her eye in fine frenzy rolling, set copy deadlines, tussled with stubborn sentences . . . C. Connaughton beat out rhythms on the typewriter, while Jo Fath and Helen Sitter rounded-up informal snapshots of Western co-eds. Last-minute con- ferences with the printer, and the Multi went to press . . . A final proofreading, and the Multifaria is once more complete, the record of another year at the Western Ranch. 5 1- Q, -fi YQ J P A f5PEL'l!lll,V F013 THE Clv45'.S' 0F '47 MULTIFARIA STAFF Perkins-Editor TOP ROW ileft to rightj Kinlcy, Murphy, Kerr, Burnham, Burke, Severin, Woodhull, Rob- ertson. MIDDLE ROW fleft to right! Bell, Keith, Meadon, Klein, Orr Johnson, Kent. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl Sitter, Brooks, Fath, Perkins, Low, Riggs, Connaughton. LEFT T0 RIGHT Potechin, Roberts, Harcum, Kas- lo, Fontana, Wolff, Goldstone, Bosson, Johnson, P., Burnham, Schumacher, Finley, Brown. INSERTS lleft to right! Kaslo-Editor Potechin-Business Manager 7:95 R0l!ND-UP Junior Editor-in-Chief Helen Kaslo completes successful year at the helm of the weekly newspaper. Assistant edi- tors go stark, raving mad once a month. Business man- ager Evelyn Potechin tackles a man-sized job, and with a new system of 'advertizing makes the Round-Up self- supporting for the first time in history. Fifteen eager fresh- , man reporters cover the campus each Monday, collecting news items, reviewing plays, interviewing celebrities. Miss Olga Edmonds, faculty supervisor, checks page plans and stories, helps out on headlines in journalism class. Cecilia makes her debut at Western-pauses long enough between her many and varied trips to explain life and its perplexi- WINCH' N075' 0N 706' L'0llf6f ties to puzzled reporters. Staff members make weekly trips to the printer's, pore over galleys, cut out ads, and paste in page proof. Tsk! Tsk! covers the social calendar, awards wilted orchids to Western Juliets. Weekly Round- Up meetings for all staff members, where editors and re- porters rehash latest issue, offer suggestions for improve- ment, and bring in news items for future issues, prove profitable experiment. With the cooperation of all, each week a finished Round-Up appears. ROUND-UP STAFF TOP ROW Cleft to right? Bunce, Luckham, Walters, Wolff OHS. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb Goldstone, Connaughton, Brown Klein, Farr, Fahnle, Saunders Reddert, Lust. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj Sutherland, Robertson, Johnson I-lurcum, Bosson. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! Boyd, Schneider, Finley, Wood- hull, Kent, Rockwell, Burnham. I' 1 l- L f V.. ig, Schumacher, Raskin, Reily, Sim- P., Potechin, Kaslo, Fontana: W I. Editor-Agnes Smith Business Mgr.-Ethel Burnham LEFT T0 RIGHT Stephenson, P., Schumacher, Ad- kins, Rivers, Williams, V., Keith, Smith, A., Fontana, Mcndon, Mc- Kee, Burnham. Z STANDING flcft to right! Brandel, Cecil. SITTING Cleft to right! Griffith Boyce Johnson A Q , , - , -, ' Blair, Pratt, Perkins, Marsh, Lewis, Essington. I , I 4 4 Q. WESTFRN-0Xf0RD The Western-Oxford . . . for those who love to write a chance to see in print their essays, poems, short stories and plays. Not confined to one department this magazine publishes five times a year the best Work from all. At din- ner meetings, the staff discusses each issue and plans the next under the capable direction of Agnes Smith. To Barbara Keith, the art editor, goes the credit for the increased number of excellent block prints, vvhich now decorate the margins as well as the cover. This year for the first time every student on the campus receives the Western-Oxford, and its pages are eagerly read and discussed. KW.C . One of the most active organizations on the campus, the Y. W. C. A., under the leadership of Marydale Marsh, has assumed even more duties this year than formerly. It sponsored knitting for the Red Cross, and many com- pleted articles went to Britain this January. A drive was undertaken to aid the National Stu- dent Service Fund. The Y W also helped to sponsor a series of lectures on charm. Religious Emphasis Week was continued, as well as the monthly speakers in chapel, vesper services, the fall mixer, and aid during Orientation Week. Open to everyone, the Y. W. C. A. gives an opportunity for every student to take part in some Worthwhile interest on campus. PARZIAMENT President-Emily Griest Secretary-Jane Meadon TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Fath, Orr, Haskell, Carter, Clair, Harry, Hart, West, Schmuhl, Westerman, Moffat. MIDDLE ROW Ucft to rlghtj Basinger, Marsh, McClure, Mal- colm, Rausch, Kelley, Adkins, Williams, V., Brooks, Schumach- er, Dr. Hickok. BOTTOM ROW tleft Miss Potter, Miss Harford, Miss Ludlam, Meadon, Grlest, Miss Tappan, Miss Byrne, roy. INSERT Cat extreme left topj Dorothy Malcolm Cat extreme left bottom! Emily Griest to right! Mrs. Pome- Parliament, the legislative body of Western, represents both the student and faculty inter- ests. Each class and all activities are repre- sented so that any student or group of students in college may propose measures through those representatives. I .O - Y 9 0 I FQ ZINC! N it 1- 1- Meetings under the chairman- ship of Emily Griest are held monthly so that new rules and policies may be proposed and adopted quickly. Delegates are sent regularly to student government conventions, and re- ports of convention findings as well as ordinary legislation are presented to the student body. Parliament, as part of our student self-govern- ment, is essential to our campus democracy. Judiciary is composed of the presi- dent, the vice-president, and the secretary of the Student Govern- ment Association, two faculty members, a representative from the junior and the sophomore clas- -W.. es, and the dean of women. Its re- sponsibility for inflicting punish- ment for serious misdemeanors is one which it hopes will some day be unnecessary. Although Judici- ary is a disciplinary body, it stress- es personal integrity and the sense of responsibility of each student in upholding college regulations. E C ?f un gm President-Malcolm LEFT T0 RIGHT Malcolm, Grlcst, West, W Llewellyn. JUDICWIRV Wfli. TOP ROW Cleft to righth Dr. Rothermel, Dr. Gran, Johnson, Il.,- Givens, Marsh, Sage, Dr. Woodland, Miss Duerr. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! Miss Tappan, Miss Byrne, Miss Bishop, Miss Watt, Dr. Hickok. TOP ROW Cleft to right! Kirshman, Rivers, Boyce, Robert- son, Kent, Sitter, Il. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb Reiley, Collingwood, Sutherland, Walters, Brown, Burke. S HONOR 5061677 Membership in the Honor Society is the high- est recommendation a student can take from Western. Meeting strict qualifications in intel- lectual ability, efficiency, character and honor, three juniors and a sixth of the senior class are elected annually to the organization. The soci- ety is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa and other scholastic fraternities, and all faculty belonging to such fraternities automatically become members here. The Honor Society gives rec- ognition to the finest scholastic leaders among the senior and junior classes. Elected to Who's Who Among American Universities and Col- legesv this year were Ruth Brandel, Emily Griest, Dorothy Malcolm, and Marydale Marsh, seniors, and Mildred Orr, Helen Kaslo, and Georgia Perkins, juniors. NffDfiv4M AWARDS Like the Greeks, the Ranchers believe in a sound mind in a sound body. Some years ago Dr. Charles K. Needham of Louisville, Ken- tucky, established the Needham Award Fund. Each year after the physical examination, five freshmen are chosen for their superior health and are awarded the traditional prize of five dollars on College Day. At this time the win- ners are titled Perfect Babies. In the spring five others who have made the most physical progress during their freshman year, the Bet- ter Babies, are awarded similar prizes. These ten winners compete scholastically as sopho- mores for the final prize of twenty-five dollars which is given to the one who has made the greatest scholastic achievement. NIE L'fi0lR FIRST SOPRANOS B, Danford E. Westerman J. Hahn B. Low M. Walters B. West M. Bower J. Pellens N. Meyer J, Seyler M. M. Posz P. Griffiths W. Smith D. J. Hamilton L, Robertson M. Palmer R. Harbart H. Fahnle SECOND SOPRANOS M. J. Morris P. Carman P. Johnson E. Griest M. A. Dean B. Hinkle M. Orr E. Burnham J, Meadon J. Schaefer M. Constable M. F, Givens B. L. Finlay A, Dirks D. Ludasher DeRuth Sage M. McKelvey FIRST ALTOS G. Perkins M, West R. A. Cecil E. Griffith H. Sitter M. Fatout H. Johnson M. H. Allburt B. Gehring C. Fath B. St. John C, Connaughton B. Burke B. Thomas SECOND ALTOS A. McClure G, Cleveland C. Story ,N M. F. Riggs ' A, J. Kimball G. Rice f -' , R. Deitemeier hr F. Bro s M. J. M. Scri H 3 D. Cha I l W R. Ru G, War ti W ., The choir . . . a release for superla- tives. With this group each Sunday morning service assumes its part in Western's tradition . . . the proces- sional with the solid line of black and white . . . the anthem, done with jus- tice and beauty under Mrs. Wood- 11.1 J . K :Qi 1, 0 1 og Q tl e . U N .--- 'Z 1 ' X' QI .- 1 5 ' ' ' ward's vitalic baton . . . the ethereal line of the Sevenfold Amen . . . Acleste Fideles at Christmas . . . broadcasts . . . over night trips to Indianapolis and Cincinnati . . . the concert with Kenyon's Choir . . . special music for College Day and Commencement . . . the brilliance of the Hallelujah Chorus with organ, orchestra, and voices, contrasted with the peaceful stillness of N unc Dimittis . . . the approving nod from our con- ductor . . . the fun of coming home on the bus, everyone singing . . . the pride of doing well . . . the thrill of friendship and appreciation. I Those seeking membership in the Glee Club realize the thrill ofigroup singing, learning and peI'f0I'If111'1S Q11 exciting repertoire under Miss W1l- liam's capable direction . . . events sparkle through the year . . . vesper service in Brookville, Indiana . a special place on the semester recital . . . and the excellence of the spring concert in the chapel. The sextet . . . a new musical group at Western . . . composed of voice students, under the direction of Miss Williams, the sextet presented a program of songs at the Oxford Women's Club, accompanied the Christmas program of the Dance Club, and appeared on the semester recital to complete a successful 1941 bu, xi 2 UW 4 S debut. The chamber orchestra . . . adding to the beauty of the Christmas service with its interpretation of the Hallelujah Chorus . . . providing in- cidental music at the Senior Recep- tion . . . presenting the Handel Triple Piano Concerto for the commence- ment recital. The conductor of the en- semble, Henry Lynde Woodward, composes and arranges its full body of tonal effects. 1, 5 -A , sf -sf-, wa' Director-Miss Martha Williams LEFT T0 RIGHT Miriam Fatout, Grace Cleveland Phoebe Carman, Mildred Orr Elizabeth West, Bernarda Dan- ford. Director-Miss Martha Williams TOP ROW fleft to right! Hansen, Ferris, Bratton, Ritten- berg, Heidgerd, Hindman, B. Merrill. SECOND ROW lleft to rightj Hamilton, Danford, Baumgarten x 1 McKelvey, Clev field, Schmuhl, BOTTOM ROW Dannenfelser, B Bowsher, Miss Henry, Moore, Carman, Roberts, Collingwood Farr. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightb eland, Sage, Brad- Barnard, Fatout, Walters, Bunce, Meyer, Sitter, P Cleft to righll ell, Harbart, White l Williams, Besson, Frazier. mf azff awe AND sfxrfr O0 pl L U !.l' 4,53 Sl, 11 la' Q 'Aw X. . JLNL. M.. BACK ROW Qleft to rightb Fath, Perkins, Wolff, Blair, Griest, Orr, M., Burke. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl Chappell, Low, Goldstone, Ludnsher, West M. Mcadon, Burnham. ' ' BACJC RCLW tleflt toi xgghtj Mea on, eyno s 0 nson P. D M tl 9 Nelson, Morris, Kennedy. ' ' c U 1' Lnrschn' FRONT ROW Cleft to rlghtb Lowcns, Low, Miss Byrne, Johnson, IL, Mig., Bishop, Smith, W., Conner. PEABODV Plv4YfR.S' Peabody Players . . . limited to the twenty-five students on the campus who are most inter- ested in drama, whether it be acting, scenery and costume designing, or directing, there is a chance here for each member to try her hand. The club's Christmas gift to the college was a nativity play which was directed by Marydale Cumanaging madlynj Marsh, and Georgia Per- kins. The script and direction notes were pre- pared by Miss Helen Halsey, founder of the club, who is remotely controlling its activities from Yale this year. Their many successes lead Peabody Players to look forward eagerly to even greater things in the future. L' v455'l6'v4l L' UB' The Classical Club, led by the president, Hazel Johnson, is open to advanced students of Latin and Greek, holds meetings the second Thurs- day of each month, helps bring speakers of in- terest to Western. Songs and nursery rhymes in Latin entertained new members at the Oc- tober tea held in the Lodge. Also at the Lodge was the annual Christmas party, featuring tea and cookies, and Christmas pictures shown by Suzy Alburt. In January Miss Bishop gave an interesting talk on the Parthenon. The annual banquet in February climaxed another suc- cessful Classical Club year. FRLWLW C' 03 Le Cercle Francais furnishes advanced French students with an opportunity to converse and play games in the true European style. Early in the year Monique Damoiseau was chosen president, to be assisted by Dina Baumgarten, vice-president, and Shirley Rittenberg, secre- tary-treasurer. The Christmas meeting was planned and presented by Monique and Dina, who spoke of their native Christmas customs. The spirit of the time was confirmed by the singing of Cantique pour Noel and Noel Provencalf' The climax of the year was the formal banquet in McKee dining room with French food and table designs. Western's club is affiliated with L'Alliance Francaise. SPANISH CZUB The Spanish Club, with Miss Howe as advisor ' and Olga Burgos as Chilean representative, of- fers an interesting and worth-while chance to all Spanish-speaking students to have informal chats, learn of Spanish customs and see color- ful pictures of South American life as it is to- day. Speakers are selected from those who have traveled in South America and are great- ly interested in its welfare. The Spanish ban- quet in the spring climaxes another scholastic year. Here students eat Spanish food and con- verse freely in the language. if-Jr President-Damoiscau Viee-President-Banmgnrten Secretary-Gompf Treasurer-Rltlenber TOP ROW Cleft to rrlrghtl l Brown, Sutherland, Mayne, Rice, Hart, Moffnt, King, Levme, Qantrnl, Herrmann, Lowens, Reynolds. SECOND ROW Cleft to right! Mllfphv. Reddert, Sitter, P., Raskln, Sny, Winsor, Boyd, Lust. Rleley, Glass. THIRD ROW tleft to rlghtl Wllrd, Robertson, Rlttcnherg Bnumgm-ten, Mlss Hunter, G0mPf. Dnmolscau, Frazler, Dannenfelser. BOTTOM ROW tleft to right, PhUiDS, Posz, Stelnlc, Givens, Fontana, Auten, Rnnsch. President-Dorothy Chapin Secretary-Treasurer-Wlnifrcd Smith TOP ROW ileft to rlghty Posz, Bradfleld, Shndraeh, Finlay, llurbart, Crowl, Hahn, Huber, Allen, Ankrom, N. SECOND ROW flcft to rlghtj Lloyd, McKay, Clark, Bratton, Snndcnbnrgh, Moffat, Drew, c o rg ?i!fl5l'ffg'l:gEx'f1Ufl ft 1 1 no Fields, Wlnn, Kent, Chapin, Miss Howe, Smith, W., Clayton, c o I yggogeffow u ft 1 mn 0 O'Brlcn, Kelley, Westcrman, Phipps, Kllpfvfcfy Klcill, KCUOY- 0 I HNIHNU If if 11' do O lllllllllll N K 1- 1:-' , ry- 'vla lht President-Bowen Secretary-Merrill TOP ROW Cleft to right! Judy, Rittenhel-g, Sltler, H. FIRST ROW Cleft to right! Merrill, LUCIIS, Bowen, Johnson, A., Grlesl, President-Elinor Griffith Secretary-Mildred Orr TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Rittenberg, Spears, Woodhull, Llewellyn, Lucas, Henry, Lc- vine, O'Brlen, Brandel, Glnnton, Clltlett, Judy, Frensdorf, Schmllhl, Gould. SECOND ROW Cleft to rlghtl Phlpps, Reiley, Wcsterman, Fleming, Glbbons. Crawford, Comer, Bradfleld. Philips, Null, Allen, H., St. John, Ham- mond, Say, Lincoln. Em? liliw flift 21 EW' .1 B row , eey, oy , o nyzwoo . unee, Mlss Pot r Mueller, Ruskin, Jelmes, Butler, Glass, Allen, J. tc ' MN FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightj King, Winn, Lloyd, Finley, Records, Mueller, Mom-0, N005 Kent. Schneider, Euton. ' BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! Klein, Kaslo, Orr, M., Gricst, Griffith, Malcolm, Mm-Sh West, Sandenburgh. ' ri' INTERNA 7l0N!ll RElf47l0N5' HUB Under the leadership of Betsy Bowen, the In- ternational Relations Club meets periodically to discuss problems of international interest. Betty Merrill serves as secretary and Dr. George Crothers as faculty advisor. Opposing views are presented at the meeting and their relative merits evaluated. Reports and papers are also presented by the members, who do not try to settle the problems of the world, but rather strive for a more intelligent understand- ing of current conditions. FOROM Forum gives to students in the Social Science department an opportunity for continuing out- side of class their interests in political, social and economic problems. Under the presidency of Eleanor Griffith and with Miss Mueller as sponsor, the Forum brought to the campus Warren S. Thompson, head of Scripps Foun- dation at Miami University and Mrs. John Chen, a woman prominent in relief work in China. It also sponsored this year a motion pic- ture, The City. Meetings with student speak- ers and occasional discussions complete the Forum's program, a program which supplies students with first-hand information on cur- rent problems and leads them in thinking along the lines of possible vocations. 5'C'l5NL'E L'0ll000l0M The Science Colloquium, open to students of the sciences--physics, biology, chemistry, mathematics, and home economics included students of psychology in its membership for the first time, this year. President Rebecca Ann Cecil, secretary-treasurer Peg Spears, and fac- ulty advisor, Dr. Dorothy Woodland are the officers. Colloquium programs included the presentation of a film explaining the processes in producing films and cameras, and student reports outlining opportunities for women in the field of science, today. A highlight of the year for club members was the demonstration and lecture of Dr. J. O. Perrine of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company, on the artificial creation of speech by means of the voder. The annual banquet climaxed another year's activities for the Science Colloquium. 6'NDOWMfN7 UNION The members of this organization join for a twofold purpose. By taking out the thousand- dollar life insurance policy, payable to their parents, they benefit themselves and at the same time, increase the college endowment. From each student who becomes a member of the organization through her policy the col lege receives one hundred dollars seven years after the policy is issued Twenty five years later the policy is paid in full In case of acc1 dental death, a memor1al fund is paid to the college in the name of the student LEFT T0 RIGHT Jones, Robertson, Comer, Keith, Clayton, M.L., Brooks, Mc- llvaine, Kennedy. President-Cecil Secretary-Trcasurer-Spears lfuculty Advisor-Miss Woodland FACULTY MEMBERS: Miss Ludlam, Miss Rothermel, Miss Watt, Mlss Hcermans, Miss Wolfe Miss Clark, Miss Tappan, Mrs. Pomeroy, Miss Schoenfeld, br. Gran, Dr. Wallen. STUDENT MEMBERS: Bnlyeat, Bnsinger, Boyce, Brandel, Brntton, Brooks, E., Burnham, Comer, Connnughton, Dan- ford, Essington, Fields, Finley, Frazier, Glanton, Heucock, lleidgnrd, Johnson, A., Jones, Kearns, Keith, Kennedy, King, Klein, Langley Lewis. Muir Orr, P., Perkins, Posz, Potechin, Pratt, Rleley, Riggs. Rlttenhergtz, Rivers, Rutledge, Schaefer. Severin, Shadrnch, Shields, Sit er, H., Stacy, Stephenson, L., Ward, J., Whlte, Williams, V. 4- L + 5 71'9 ' . , if H x MW .1057 14R0UlVD Sunlight and shadows on McKee Hall So I said to him. . . Stage struck Sophomofres When Irish eyes are smiling '44 smiles Babes in the woods Indian Pow-Wow Ramblin' Ranchers Ridin, the range Stevie', That 3rd North gang Labelled ,44's East meets West 05' Wi? A place in the sun Miss Peabody and her Indians A bench, a tree, and B.A.! Feelin' Perkie? Food for thought fy ...... A 'Q' ---1 .,,,,...w.-mswl-u:m-5.:nr -'WM'- '-'-'f ESQSTEV ft aw 9 T J? pg fs ,..,,,,,Q g5V, v47lilE7lL'5' The governing body of the Western Athletic Association is the Athletic Board. Under its auspices all school parties are planned, replacement of athletic equipment is made, numerals and letters are presented. Officers are elected in the spring by the student body. Western is unique in that membership in the Athletic Association is open to everyone. This year-a party concocted at a moment's notice, La Quarantina, where Westerners showed their originality and judges picked prize- winning costumes, where students played bridge, danced, were en- tertained . . . Something different for the annual Hallowe'en party- our modern hayride, taking Oxford by storm, impressing the natives -but how?-returning to the beechwoods to dance Virginia reels, to sing, to eat! . . . SAWYER GYM THE ATHLETIC BOARD President--Fath V ice- President-Low Secretary-Boyce Treasurer-Potcchin Posture week. Board members eye friends and enem- ies, jot down names. An unpleasant surprise for hopeful slumpers. On the financial end-the Board appoints itself Committee for Im- ' ' f h s Tennis Courts-manages to repair one o t e provement of Useles courts back of Alumnae Hall for use in the spring. On the sport side-the first hockey game played with the Miami Uni- ll series repeated. Freshmen over- versity team, the annual basketba whelm the upperclassmen with twenty-seven out for basketball, the juniors boast complete hockey team to overshadow larger sophomore class. Class teams struggle valiently, but all in fun, as the A. A. Board ends another year. TOP ROW lleft to righll Boyce, Burnham, P0l0ChiIl, Low yfiiqv? M Row fleft to i ht ,-l:1a:'S0,ftt,Pi,dMs YaiM5gsifwfs INSERT g ' 'mth' H Blau' Fath. 1- 71 JONl0R-FRESHMEN HOCKEY 35 . v W . lllllllllll N K Q- 1' LEFT T0 RIGHT Winn, A en, ., ll J Llewellyn, Lin coln, Fatout, Hammond, Bausch, B S d burgh. l'el'll'l8Yl, all en The week after College Day found Western athletes of all classes converging on the hockey field. Again this year quality rather than quan- tity was the goal sought for and attained by Hockey Manager Martha Mueller and Miss Taylor, instructor of physical education. Three teams were formed after a short two weeks of practice. A Junior team fortified by two years of close teamwork proved too much for the in- experience of the freshmen and the individual play of the Etceteras. The freshmen, many of whom had never played hockey before, soon 5'ENl0R-50Pfl0MORE fi06'KEY demonstrated their skill in this new sport, and by the end of the season were pushing the up- perclassmen hard. The etcetera team, made up of those not included on the class squads, and handicapped by not having played together be- fore, proved tough opposition, and came out second in the class tournament. A Western team weakened by the absence of many of its stars took the field against Miami, lost 4-0, to ,J establish another link in the relationship be- A A tween the two athletic associations. X Q War ml TOP ROW Kleft to rlghth Fleming, Mcllvalne, Relley, Harry, Finley, Fath, Low, Johnson, P. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! Mueller, Boyce, Bell, West, Pote chin, Shadrach, Severin. 'Y TOP ROW llcfl to rightj Sitter, H., Fath, Johnson, P., An- krom. N., Raskin. Westerman. BOTTOM ROW fleft to right! Low Bell Pote hin usch, V 4 c 7 Ra Sandcnburgh. JllNl0R-FRf5'flMElV BASKETBAZZ at aff ! f sf The week after Christmas vacation hordes of Western athletes descended upon the gym to mark the beginning of the regular basketball season. The presence of twenty- seven enthusiastic freshmen must have inspired their more apathetic classmates as tournament play began, assured of four complete class teams for the first time in years. An innovation was tried with the omitting of dormitory games which formerly made up the first part of the schedule. This gave more practice time and the improved quality of playing shown by beginners and veterans alike more than compensated for the loss of experience of pre-tournament play. Two class squads met each afternoon during the three weeks of practice to learn new plays and go over old ones, to improve passes and shooting ability, to review pivets and block- ing plays. Class teams were picked, captains elected, and tournament play began. 5ENl0R-5'0PfIOMORE The Seniors hit an all-time high with eight players, and starring the government president, Dody Malcolm, man- aged to hold their own against all opposition. The Jun- iors felt the loss of four members of their sophomore team, but greatly reduced in ranks as they were, their stellar team work, and that unbeatable Fath-Potechin combination carried them through with flying colors. The Sophomore team showed the greatest reduction in players, but led by Captain Mary Boyce made them- selves the team to be feared in any game. The Fresh- men, out for revenge for that College Day defeat, prac- ticed long and hard, and emerged, at last, with two ac- curate and speedy teams. The season closed with a bang, as Miami and Western class teams met on the basketball floor for the third consecutive year. TOP ROW Cleft to rightl Reiley. Heidgerd, Brannon, Mal- b0cl l 'i'oM ROW fl ft t I h Mcllvaine, Rivers,eMuc1:laeE BASKETBAZZ Of gy X U si Q7 :ff PSP , If wa' W T Ip Q JAY, LWM, X , J VIL !f Q . W ,M J 'Bull All fl v - W fl 1 lf . .V ,Q , , lf LY ll TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Rivers, Sitter, H., Gould, Bratton, Johnson, P., Ankrom, N. Ruskin, Low. SECOND ROW flcft 10 Fight? Heidgcrd, Bell, Mcllvainc, Malcolm, Mueller, Fath, Potcchin BOTTOM ROW fleff to fit-lhll Riclcy, Stcinlc, Westcrman, Sandcnburgh, Rausch. MORE B!l5KE7B!lll BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday, February Wednesday, Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Tuesday, March 11 12 13 -Sophomores vs. Seniors --Freshmen B vs. Juniors --Freshmen A vs. Sophomores 18-Juniors vs. Seniors 19 20 25 26 27 4 -Sophomores vs. Freshmen B -Juniors vs. Freshmen A -Freshmen B vs. Seniors -Juniors vs. Sophomores -Freshmen B vs. Freshmen A -Seniors vs. Freshmen A wwcf cwa The Dance Club has been becoming more and more active with each passing year. This year has been no exception. Meeting every Thurs- day night under the direction of Miss Hildegard Spreen, the club members practice techniques and dance formations. Early this year the Dance Club presented two large mirrors as gifts to the college. These are now permanent fixtures in the gym. This year for the first time the club offered a Christmas dance program. All the numbers were danced to Christmas carols sung by the Glee Club. The biggest event of the year for this organization is the annual spring dance recital which is always an outstanding production and for which Geor- gia Perkins designs the program. Ziff SAVIN6 L'0RP.S' Not only is the Life Saving Corps an asset on the campus by guarding the pool each after- noon, presenting its annual pageant, this year written by Evelyn Potechin, a parody on Our Town, demonstrating beautiful swimming, diving and a candle formation full of reflective colors, but it is also an integral part of the Na- tional Red Cross, canvassing for contributions and inviting future members to take the Water Safety Course given by a Red Cross represen- tative. - President-Blair LEFT T0 RIGHT Kerr, Brooks, Sitter, H., White, Burke, Posz, Pellens, Blair, Ludasher. Captain-Janet Kirshman TOP ROW Cleft to rlghtl Kearns, Bradfleld, Baslnger, Kelley, Sitter, P., Jones- MIDDLE ROW Kleft to rlghtj Woodhull, Boyd, Klrshman, Bell, Spears. i BOTTOM ROW Cleft to right! ,- Bratton, Shadrach, Lincoln, Burke, Rlttenberg, Hahn. f A BOWUIVG BkBb LEFT T0 RIGHT Wardlow, Margog Fath, Carolyn. TENNIS' Bowling finds its place in Western athletics after two years of inclu- sion in the individual sports pro- gram offered by the Physical Edu- cation department. The popularity of the 'sport has further been in- creased by the action of the Athle- tic Board in giving points for a specified number of hours and a score of 125 or over, Enthusiastic tennis players, golfers, and archers covered the campus with the first signs of spring weath- er- Te1'111iS Players welcomed the 6'0ZF addition of a third cement court made possible this year by the Ath- letic Board. The annual elimination tournament was held at the close of the school year under the leader- ship of Holly Smith, tennis head- Entrance of at least ten compe12i'001'S IFFT T0 RIGHT S ttcr, lleleng Low, Bcntri LEFT T0 RIGHT Potcchin, Evclyng Bu I m, Ethclg Mcadon, Jnnc. v4RC'HfRY in a national telegraphic archery tournament was the goal of Ethel Burnham, archery manager. Golf, a perennial spring sport, has also been popularized by the individual sports program. Thalia Carter, golf manager, has been in charge of arousing interest in this field. 'JJ gn. I 'Milli Ili Q '2- if O ew 46 NN ' v Q J bl .4 ' fx 19 . I .ix Q sig- he 'Atfiwi - T: 706' Rf4NC'fl September 13- October November 5- December 12 16 17 22 3 7 8 11 12 14 1.6 20 21 26 28 2 3 9 9 11 12 15 16 18 20 21 24 26 3.0 2 15 16 17 18 20 Freshman arrive from far and near to begin four exciting years as West- ern Ranchers. Busy days for the Freshmen. who are tested. feasted. and oriented the Western way. The oldies arrive. Reunion and reminiscing at the Ranch. The annual Freshman-Sophomore breakfast, with food and fears for the freshles, fun for the sophs. Western witnessed magic with music at Alec Templeton's concert at Hamilton. The Sophomores turn the dreaded Freshman Court into a party. Songs by firelight at the Pow-Wow ln the Beechwoods. College Day-The Freshmen display their class colors . . . the Sophomores win a hard-fought basketball game. Ranchers ride to Cincinnati to see Gertrude Lawrence in Skylark. Miami discovers Western Freshmen at the mixer ln Sawyer Gymnasium. Ranchers go arty during an all-college art trip to Cincinnati. We learn about The Ins and Outs of Archeology in a lecture by Mrs. Doreen Spitzer. The Freshmen are recognized by the Y. W. C. A. at a candlelight service ln Kumler Chapel. Economic students get first-hand knowledge of the factory system ln a trip to Hamilton . . . The Seniors entertain at the Cafe Apache. Hallowe'en Hay Ride. featuring food. songs. and fun. but no goblins. Election Day on the campus-and as Western dldn't go, so went the na- tion. The Juniors go dramatic ln their class play. Three Cornered Moon. Western's choir takes an overnight trip. and sings a vesper service in Indianapolis, Indiana. Charm comes to Western, as Miss Osborne arrives on the campus to ad- vise us about problems of personal development. The Sophomores give a buffet supper for their sister class, the Seniors of 1941. Professor Reginald L. Grooms of the University of Cincinnati speaks to Western on Modern Painting. Book-lovers are happy. as Miss Bliss and Miss James present the first of their annual book exhibits ln McKee Hall. Ranchers applaud Katherine Hepburn's Cincinnati performance in Phil- adelphia Story. Harvest time ls the theme for the first informal dance, a turkey strut. at the Ranch. She Science Colloquium presents Highlights and Shadows. a film about ms. The Sophomores bring Broadway to Peabody stage, as they produce Stage Door. Thanksgiving-turkey and all the trimmings at the banquet, and then we, the women discuss feminine conscrlptlon. Again the choir joumeys off campus: this time for a broadcast and a church service in Dayton, Ohio. A touch of old Madrid in Presser auditorium as Carmellta Maraccl brings us Spanish dance rhythms and clicking castanets. The Cuckoo and the Nlghtlngale slng on the Presser organ as Mrs. Woodward presents the first faculty recital of the year. We do our Christmas shopping early at the Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Lighted candles and familiar carols at the Christmas service in the chapel. A Fflfniled music malor. Mary Jane Morris. presents her senior piano reci a . Peabody Players give their Christmas gift to the Ranchers with an ex- cellent performance of The Natlvlty. The Dance Club and the Glee Club present a Christmas program. A ban- quet, stunts. and dormitory parties climax Western festivities. Christmas vacation! Ranchers scatter north, east, south, and west for the holidays. VCAZENDAR Forty-nlne Ranchers are the guests of the John Shlllito Company at a January concert of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. , Mr. and Mrs. Woodward entertain members of the choir at tea. Jan Smeterlln, eminent Polish planist, pleases Ranchers with his inter- pretations of composers, old and new. The Forum shows us life in modern cltles, in the film, The City. Dr. J. O. Perrlne explains to us the principles of creating artificial speech with the Voder. Fortunate Ranchers read for pleasure: other struggle with semester ex- amlnations. We begin the new semester with Max Lerner's analysis of world events in relation to the Unlted States. Mrs. Arletta Ahrens arouses our interest in South America as she illus- trates a talk on Chll.e with colored movies. We hear rhapsodles as advanced music students present the annual semester recltal in Presser Hall. The Classlcal Club holds its annual banquet. Freshmen make their dramatic debut with Jacob Comes Home. and The Dear Departed. We dance to the music of the Campus Owls at Westerns winter formal. McKee Hall is the scene of the annual banquet of the French Club. xgiaiiiirsglsland her violin hold the spotlight in the second of the faculty The Senior reception--bouquets and congratulations for Western's Sen- ors, the toast of the college. Senior Day-the Class of '41 wear their caps and gowns for the first time n an impressive service in Kumler Chapel. ?0ys meet glrls as the Kenyon College Glee Club arrives on the campus 0 give a joint concert with Western's choir. The cholr completes a busy week-end with concerts in Cincinnati. gr- Porter's talks in chapel are a feature of the Y. W. C. A. Religious mphasls Week at Western. S1hYthmiCa1ly swaying bodies demonstrate the art of the modern dance at e annual Dance Club recltal. Once FYIOFS. vacation timel Camp'-15 Day-prospective Ranchers taste college life for a day at Western. Esate?-At the morning service. daffodils and lilies. symbols of retumlng ng . . . DeRuth Sage presents a recital of piano muslc. The S0Dhomore stunt-its theme. Western: its plot. a mystery. Place: nts The Senior Howl A - - questl n n ln er. Tlme. February 9. Potawatomi Inn, Angola, Indlanca. Fegtugesg Skates, bobsleds. engageme - . y at the social Western? Spring formal Bells d be s ln and swa event of the year at the Ranchfm aus W g The all-college Lantern mm B th . y the light of swaying lanterns, Pow Y Malcolm hands the torch of student government to the class of 42. E552 Dayi The Freshmen unfurl their class flag to Western winds. The se P cnics and watches the play ln the Nature Theatre. Alumnae Day-w t M c f r busi- ness meetings angfgggqtggiaguates return to their Alma a er 0 Baccalaureate. A service ln Kumler chapel for the graduating class- glfgrmencement. The consummation of four year's work for the class of 1 11 12 13 15 22 28-31 February March April May June 1 3 8 13 15 20 22 24 25 1 2-3 9-15 22 28 12 13 19 ? 2 9 10 7 8 10 fl .... b...- KJV 0 I NNHINU N K Q- 1- Gray stones and green ivy Freshmen on the march Menagerie Click Posin? The Dean talks it over X, Any sophomores in sight? College Capers f Little big sister Class rush Tee? American Beautiesv 0 41 fu 7 I 'Q A f L, 'X i Cottage chit-chat Freshmen all It's called intellectual curiosity! Cheerin, the sophs to victory Les Inseparables Curtain call - Between bells Mortarboarols and masters ,R M Girl in white Surprise! Darlc Eyes Meals and moods in -, ' ,, Three-Cornered Moon THE Rv4NL'fif fi I 4 lM 5 Q ,ML Sage, DeRuth, A.B., 1940 ......,......... The Plaza, 2520 Monroe St., Toledo, 5'ENl0R.S' CANDIDATES FOR BACCALAUREATE IN MUSIC McKelviey, Miriam Elizabeth, A.B., 1940 804 St. Nicholas Ave., Dayton 9 Ohio Ohio SENIORS Adkins, Dorothy Lee ...... Grandview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Allburt, Mary Helen ............. ........... 2 900 Woodside Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Basinger, Mary Catherine ...,... ..................,.. 6 40 W. Market, Lima, Ohio Baumgarten, Dina .................. .............. 5 1 rue de Vauves, Paris, France Bever, Janet Edry ........... ........ 4 27 De Quincey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Blair, Betty Rose ................ ........... 2 055 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Bowen, Mary Elizabeth ........ .......... 6 141 Primrose Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Brandel, Ruth .............,........ ............... 2 2 Spruce St., Jamestown, N. Y. Braun, Ruth Millicent .......... Burgos Pincheira, Olga ........ Cecil, Rebecca Ann .................... .........4305 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio ..........Michimalongo 152, Santiago, Chile R. 2, Muncie, Ind. Chapin, Dorothy Elizabeth .................. 5703 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Comer, Catherine Virginia ............ Chapel St., Falmouth, Ky. Damoiseau, Monique Lucienne ............ 3 boulevard Pershing, Paris, France Essington, Martha Ann .............................. 208 N. Ninth St., Noblesville, Ind. Fontana, Ida ................................. ........ 3 60 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Gerdes, Elizabeth Maylyne ........ . ......... 150 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Givens, Mary Finley ................ ................ 4 11 Fountain St., Louisville, Ky. Glanton, Marilynn Helene ............. Griest, Emily Hutton ............. Griffith, Elinor Dodge ......... Harry, Ruth .............................. Johnson, Hazel Kathryn .......... Kearns, Laura Beatrice ........ ...10 A, Commodore Apts.,'Dayton, Ohio E. Church St., Washington, N. J. 192, Berryville, Va. ...........4720 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. N. Gilbert St., Danville, Ill. ..........737 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Kennedy, Elizabeth Lane ........ ................................ R olling Rd., Relay, Md. McClure, Lydia Ann ......... .......... 1 91 Fifteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Mcllvaine, Janet .............. ............... V 111 W. Nippon St., Mt. Airy, Pa. Malcolm, Dorothy ........... .......... 4 09 Maple St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Marsh, Marydale ...................................... 3683 Kendall Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Merrill, Betty May ........................................,........................... Fayetteville, W. Va. Meyer, Florence Elizabeth .... 3178 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Hts., O. Morris, Mary Jane .................................... 1814 Princeton Dr., Toledo, Ohio Mueller, Martha Carolyn ........ Schaefer, Jane ......................... Schumacher, Betty Ann ....... Shields, Elizabeth Eleanor .......... Smith, Agnes Helen .....,....... Stacey, Ida Mae .......................... Tague, Kathleen -Beatrice .......... White, Elizabeth Ann ........... . S. 17th St., Richmond, Ind. ........275 Wilson St., Winona, Minn- .........18934 Oak Dr., Detroit, Mich. Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. ........812 Main St., Brookville, Ind. .........1225 W. Park Ave., Piqua, Ohio .........................................Brookville, Ind. Howland Rd., Asheville, N. C. Williams, Virginia Louise .................. 1600 Bentley Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Ankrom, Ruth Mary ........... Baldwin, Frances Ella ............ ........1040 Quincy St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Kendrick Ave., Hamilton, N. Y. Bowman, Ruth Crozler .................. ........ 3 03 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Brooks, Frances Elizabeth ......... Burke, Barbara Jane ....,............... Burnham, Ethel Irene .................. Burns, Mary Jane ................... Clayton, Mary Lee ...................., Connaughton, Charlotte Anne .......... . .......... 201 Walton St., Ridgewood, N. J. ..............3928 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 1525 N. W. 33rd St., Oklahoma. City, Okla. Dayton St., Hamilton, Ohio .....4522 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ..205 E. Benton St., Wapakoneta, Ohio Constable, Marion Elsie ............ ......... 1 09 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N, Y. Danford, Bernarda Lee ......... Deitemeier, Ruth Emma ........ Fath, Carolyn Louise ......... Finley, Helen Barbara ........... Gibbs, Helen ...................... Gompf, Eloise ........................ Harcum, Mary Eleanor ......... Heacock, Martha Estella .......... Hereth, Mary Ann ...................... Hindman, Martha Elizabeth ........ Johnson, Annabelle .................... Johnson, Priscilla Anne ........ Jones, Virginia. ..... .. .............. Kaslo, Helen Hedwig ............. Keith, Barbara Brookins .......... Kelley, Janet Adele ................ Kent, Mary Louise ............. Koski, Elvera Sophia ......... Low, Beatrice Edith ......... Lucas, Nancy Eleanor ........ Meadon, Jane Elizabeth ........ Orr, Mildr-ed Isabel ............. Pellens, Jean Ann ....................... Ohio ...........3009 Montana Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .......433 E. Bremer St., Cadillac, Mich. 54, Georgetown, Pa. Franklin St., Westfield, N. Y. ..........925 Nowlin Ave., Lawrenceburg, Ind. ..........1523 Russell Ave., Covington, Ky. Ohio ..........402 East 37th St., Indianapolis, Ind. ........1521 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ..........105 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Ill. ..........2907 Elmo Pl., Middletown, Ohio .........353 S. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N, J. ............................................Minneiska, Minn. ........1354 Elwood Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Main St., Boonville, Mo. 33, Brave, Pa. .537 Rotherwood Ave., Evansville, Ind. Kerr, Mary Elizabeth .......... .......... Prospect Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio 13129 Cherrylawn Ave., Detroit, Mich. ...............................Lahore, Punjab, India R. 2, Oxford, Ohio Main St., La Crosse, Wis. .....8460 Curzon Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Perkins, Georgia Burnetta ........... ............. 2 311 W. 46th Ave., Denver, Colo. Potechin, Evelyn ...................... Riggs, Margaret Frances .......... Robertson, Evelyn Burr ........... Sayre, Helen Lorraine .............. Shadrach, Jeanne Mozelle ...... Sitter, Helen Caroline ............ Smith, Winifred Frances ......... Spears, Margaret Ann ........ Stratton, Eloise Mildred ........ ........1925 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ....303 W. Walnut St., Princeton, Ind. W. River Rd., Grosse Ile., Mich. 583 Considine Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Olmsted Pl., Dayton, Ohio 14225 Rutland Rd., Detroit, Mich. 601 Ashland Avef, Muncie, Ind. 28 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. East Liberty, Ohio Tague, Kathleen Beatrice .............................................................. Brookville, Ind. West, Marjorie ................................ 233 N. W. 33rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Woodhull, Margaret Mapes .......................... 443 Arcadia St., Fort Wayne, Ind. JUNIURS .S'0PHOMORE5' Bacon, Martha Ann ................ Balyeat, Elizabeth Jane ......... Bell, Mary Virginia ............ Bosson, Clara June .................. Bottomley, Marcia Alice .................... Boyce, Mary Alice ........................... Bratton, Elinor Bradfield ............. Brickley, Mary Jane ............,.. Brown, Lura Elizabeth ........... Carman, Phoebe Pruden ........ Carr, Luella Margaret.. .,........... Carter, Thalia Lucy ..............,......... .Cass City, Mich. 4131 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. 233 South Ave., Van Wert, Ohio 909 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 6102 Marion Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 1670 Cedar Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Bower, Margaret Mae ...... G.eenwoocl Stop, E. River Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio 408 E. D St., Iron Mountain, Mich. 119 Cherry St., Barnesville, Ohio 820 N. High St., Hartford City, Ind. 89 Northridge Rd., Columbus, Ohio 324 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 418 N. W. Fourth St., Galva, Ill. 3016 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Chappell, Leah Liibs .................................................. Main St., Petersburg, Ind. Cleveland, Grace Elizabeth ........ ........ W oodbine Ave., Glendale, Ohio Crawford, Betty Frances ......... ......... 1 2690 Pinehurst, Detroit, Mich. Daugherty, Betty Louise ........... ................................. R . R. 2, Rensselaer, Ind. Dean, Martha Ann ................... Dingler, Betty Louise .......... .........2201 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. 1205 York St., Michigan City, Ind. Drumm, Jean Lovett ........... ........................................ L akeville, Ohio Eaton, Mary Jane ..................... ......... 1 35 Sayers Ave., Niles, Ohio Eckert, Pauline Josephine ........ ........................ 3 38 Third St., Ottawa, Ohio Fahnle, Helen Estelle ............ ........ 2 552 Homestead Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Fields, Rita Jeanne .................. ........... 1 933 Oakland Parkway, Lima, Ohio Finlay, Betty Lou ........................... ........................................... C ollinsville, Ohio Frazier, Charlotte Elizabeth .................. 5326 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Goldstone, Dorothy Anne ............ 354 Winthrop Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Grand-Girard, Marjorie Ann ............................. Green, Ruth Antoinette .......... Griffiths, Phyllis Jean .............. Heidgerd, Elizabeth Hermine ...... ....... Herrmann, Jean Clara .,.......... Holt, Carolyn Elizabeth ........ Judy, Frances ............................ Kimball, Alice Josephine ........ King, Martha Lucille .......... Hindman, Helen Louise ......... .457 Buhl Blvd., Sharon, Pa. 1701 Central Ave., Whiting, Ind. .. ........ 413 Lincoln Way, E., Massillon, Ohio .96 Avondale Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 193 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. ........178 Feronia Way, Rutherford, N. J. 1401 16th St., N. W., Canton, Ohio ...................Sterling Dr., Flossmoor, Ill. N. Elliott St., Olney, Ill. ........1521 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kirshman, Janet Cecile ........................................ 1000 E. 22nd St., Muncie, Ind. Klein, Joan Claire ............ ....... Koski, Elvera Sophia .......... .... Lang, Ruth Anne .......... .746 Clinton Springs Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Prospect Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio .........2725 Glenmore Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, 5'0Pfl0MORE.S' Langley, Ruth Graham ...... Yankee Rd., R. R. 11, Box 333A, Dayton, Ohio Levine, Barbara Joyce. ............. 83 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Lewis, Adeline .................................................. Brendonwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Lowens, Anne Elizabeth ........ ........... 8 75 W. 181 St., New York, N. Y. Ludasher, Doris Mae ......... ........ 2 8150 Gilchrist Dr., Euclid, Ohio McKee, Martha Hughes ......... ........ 6 0 Tennis Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y. Mayne, Phyllis Suzanne ........ ................. 1 601 W. Fifth Ave., Gary, Ind. Metzger, Mary Helen ............ .......... 5 841 Central St., Kansas City, Mo. Minnich, Phyllis Martelle ........ ................ 1 33 Sater St., Greenville, Ohio Moeller, Betty Helen ......... ......... 6 036 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Moffat, Mary Louise .......... ........... 1 201 W. 41st St., La Grange, Ill. Money, Wanda Eva ......... ................................. R . R. 2, Mt. Healthy, Ohio Moore, Esther Jane ......... ........... 2 55 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Motamedi, Seyedeh .......................................................... Bargh St., Tehran, Iran Muir, Margaret Mavis Elizabeth ............ Broad Ave. E., Belle Vernon, Pa. Murchison, Marjorie Ellen ............ 2 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. Murphy, Jane Louise ............................................ Willow Ave., Glendale, Ohio Null, Margaret Jane ...................... 307 S. Seminole Circle, Fort Wayne, Ind. O'Brien, Sheila ................. ..................... L udlow St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Orr, Margaret Lucille ......... ........ R . R. 10, Station M, Kenwood, Ohio Posz, Mary Margaret .......... ............... 1 32 E. King St., Winona, Minn. Pratt, Sarah Eleanor ........... .......... 3 00 N. Main St., Bellefontaine, Ohio Rice, Mary Grace ............ ................................... F ifth St., Paintsville, Ky. Rieley, Susanne .................................. 3344 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Rittenberg, Shirley Ruth .............................. 59 Raines Park, Rochester, N. Y. Rivers, Anne ......................... ......... 1 281 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Roberts, Frances Jean ........ .....,......... R . R. 1, South Charleston. Ohio Rowe, Mary Ellen ............... ............................... 1 419 O St., Bedford, Ind. Rutledge, Ruth Louise ........... ........... 3 635 Solar Vista Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Severin, Kathryn ................. .................... 5 27 Shafor Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Seyler, Joan Margaret ............................ 2424 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, Holly Breeze ........ Chaffee Pl., Seabreeze Sta., Daytona Beach, Fla. Stephenson, Charlotte Margaret .... 124 Reid Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. fStephenson, Laura Campbell .................... 132 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas, Barbara Alden ............... ......... 2 855 Laclede Rd., Maplewood, Mo. Thorne, Mary Jane ............. ......... 1 85 Garrison Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Ward, Helen Joan ........... ........ 1 020 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind. Wearly, Jean Isabelle ......... .......... 2 12 N. Jefferson St., Montpelier, Ind. Williams, Sarabel ...,............ ............... 5 048 Marine Dr., Chicago, Ill. Wilson, Charlotte Betty ........ ........ 1 900 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. Wolff, Carman St. John ........... ........ 9 9 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. I-'RE5HMfN Allen, Harriet ......... Allen, Jeanne .............................. Ankrom, Nancy Jane .............. Atwell, Margaretta ........... Bailey, Paula Jayne ........,... Barnard, Edith Naudain ......... Barson, Olivia Ann ................... Bass, Jean Thornton ................. Becker, Marion Laird ........ Becker, Patricia Jane ......... Bowsher, Jo-Ann .......... Boyd, Doris Jean ............. Bradfield, Helen Stone ........,.. Brennan, Mary Mercer ..................,.,... Brooks, Emily Wright ........ Bunce, Helen Miller ............ Butler, Mary Elizabeth ............ Cantrall, Annabelle ......... Catlett, Barbara Jean .............. Clark, Helen Louise ........ .........500 Meadow Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 1234 Highland Terrace, Richmond Hts., Mo. ..........1040 Quincy St., Parkersburg, W. Va. ..........1516 Marlboro Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. .........1215 Crescent Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Acres, Chesterton, Ind. E. 30th St., Lorain, Ohio .6970 Dartmouth Ave., University City, Mo. ...................14931 Lauder Ave., Detroit, Mich. .........1911 Lynn Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Church St., Jackson, Ohio ..............Nashoba Rd., Concord, Mass. S. East Ave., Waukeeka, Wis. 52 Sterling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. .,.....310 N. Kalamazoo Ave., Marshall, Mich. Cambridge St., Larchmont, N. Y. ........130 S. Maple Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. ............507 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. ......1143 W. Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ohio Clayton, Jeanne Rae ........................................ 223 N. Main Ave., Sidney, Ohio Collingwood, Eloise Cummings 1234 Crittenden St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Conner, Helen Irene ............................,............... 233 N. Main St., Sidney, Ohio Cottingham, Lura Jane .......... .......... 2 20 E. Oakland Ave., Columbus, Ohio Crowl, Jane ................................ ......... 1 501 E. 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Current, Kathryn Adele .......... ................................................ T opeka, Ind. Curry, Edna Maye ............... .......... 1 402 S. 17th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Damsel, Ruth Estell ................ ........... 6 09 Park St., Barnesville, Ohio Dankworth, Harriet Lillian ......... ......... 2 065 Cornell Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Dannenfelser, Norma Ruth Dawson, Marjorie Lenore ........ DeMuth, Helen Margaret ..... Dirks, Anne Elizabeth ............ Drew, Phyliss .................... Dye, Martha Brookins .,...... Fantl, Jean .......................... Farr, Carolyn Bryson ......... Fatout, Miriam Clark .......... Ferris, Jane Cooper ............. Fleming, Amy Hamilton ...... Frensdorf, Sue Smith ......... Florida Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. .........1025 Walnut St., Coshocton, Ohio ..........................................Sherwood, Ohio Grove St., E. Lansing, Mich. Portsmouth, Ohio ..........1840 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Park, Chicago, Ill. Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ..........1935 Baird Ave., Madison Hawthorne ...........3422 Winthrop Ave., Indiaanapolis, Ind. ................3528 80th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. .....................Albion Ave., Glendale, Ohio .........4000 Winding Way, Cincinnati, Ohio I Gerdes, Jean Lavonne.......... FRESHMEN .........150 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Gering, Bernice Florence .......................................................... Indian Head, Md. Gibbons, Margery Bruce ................ 2628 Dartmoor Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Gillette, Dorothy Ruth .......... ...... ...........2150 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Giuseffi, Alice Valerie .......... .......... 3 725 Dogwood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Records, Martha ................... Reddert, Audrey Eleanor ........ R. 6, Bloomington, Ind. Green Ave., Madison, N. H. Reiley, Margaretta Swartz ...................,................ 314 Bala Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. Reynolds, Clara Marguerite Reynoldsvale, Titusville Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rockwell, Evelyn May ................. Rogers, Donna Kaye .................. St. John, Barbara Clark .............. Sandenburgh, June Elizabeth .... Saunders, Susan Jane ............... Say, Cynthianne Dunbar ............. Scheuss, Ruth Ann ............. Schmuhl, Dorothy Jane ........ R. 1, Milford, Ohio Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. ....46 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Granger, Ann Arbor, Mich. .................19510 Roslyn Rd., Detroit, Mich. .....1211 Fifth Ave., East McKeesport, Pa. Park Ave., Racine, Wis. ................Park Row, Michigan City, Ind. Schneider, Jane Catherine .................. 13138 Cloverlawn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Scott, Ruth Cozad .................. Scribner, Margaret Cary .......... Simons, Crissy Jane .............. ........ Sitter, Pauline Ruth .......... Staff, Barbara Helene ................ ...........431 Atlantic Ave., McKeesport, Pa. E. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. 1452 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. ..............14225 Rutland Rd., Detroit, Mich. ........601 W. 113th St., New York, N. Y. Stansbury, Margaret Jane ......... ........... 4 37 Grant St., Middleport, Ohio Steinle, Mary Louise ................. Story, Clara Putnam ..................... Sutherland, Francese Edith ........ Rutledge St., Cincinnati, Ohio R. 5, Washington Court House, Ohio ..........7315 Holly Court, River Forest, Ill. Jasper, Ga. Tate, Georgia .... ........................................................................... . ............. . Walters, Marjorie Helen .............. 205 S. Arnaz Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.. Ward, Alice Galer .............................. 5266 Maplewood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Wardlow, Marguerite ......... Watts, Rita Mary ............ Wells, Emily Buell .......... West, Elizabeth May ............. Westerman, Ellen Sylvia ......... Wilson, Helen Loudon ................................. Winn, Caryl Juanita .... R. R. Winsor, Millicent Anne ........................................................ Zerfass, Louise .......... Glass, Janice Louise .............. ......... Gould, Phyllis Margaret ................................ Gutman, Claire W ............................ ....7 Brookside Dr., Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Main St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. R. I. Home St., Erlanger, Ky. ...........608 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio .413 Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. Box 10, Hamilton Ave., Mt. Healthy, Ohio R. D. 2, Elyria, Ohio . ........................ 385 N. C St., Hamilton, Ohio .1701 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 4100 W. Third St., Dayton, Ohio .7224 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRE5'ffMfN Hahn, June Kathryn ......... Hall, Harriet ....................... Hamilton, Daun Joan .............,...................... Hammond, Mary Betty ,.......... Hansen, Anne Hermione 1014 Bis Ilarbart, Ruth Robb ............... Harris, Eula Jean .................. Hart, Barbara Mansfield ....... Haskell, Katherine Mary ........ Henry, Phyllis ......................... Hilleary, Mary Virginia ......... Hines, Mary Phyllis ..................... Hinkle, Catherine Elizabeth .......... ....... Huber, Mary Elizabeth ............... Hutcheon, Ruth Lorraine .... Kahn, Peggy Ann ................... Keel, Carolyn ........................... Kupferer, Charlotte Alvera Latscha, Nell Gene ................................ Lincoln, Nancy Lee .............. Llewellyn, Dorothy Ann ...... Lloyd, Elizabeth Anne ........... Luckham, Jane Frances ...... Lust, Marian Wooliscroft ..... McKay, Jean ........................... Marker, Bernadine ................. Melbourne, Mabel Corinne.. Meyer, Nancy, Helen ........... Moore, Julia Carolyn ........... Nanz, Dorothy Lawson .....,.... ......... Nees, Billie Jean ................... Nelson, Barbara May ........ Nelson, Isola Jean ................. Palmer, Marian Benedict ..... Parks, Merle ........................ Philips, Gertrude Ann ......... Phipps, Ann Louise ............... Plummer, Geraldine Letha. Poor, Jane Winifred ............. Posner, Ellen Alice ....... Raskin, Betty Lou ......... Rausch, Dorothy ........ .......458 Maitland Ave ..........1200 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio 235 Sixth St., Middleport, Ohio .72 Dale Rd., Brighton Sta., Rochester, N. Y. hop Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Detroit, Mich. ........2930 Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. Montclair Ave., Dayton, Ohio ....615 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. E. Broadway, Fulton, N. Y. ..............Virginia Ct., Michigan City, Ind. 2332 N. Seventh St., Terre Haute, Ind. .............................................Minersville, Ohio .122 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio ...........410 Wayne Ave., Defiance, Ohio S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. R. 2, Zionsville, Ind. ..323 S. Seminole Circle, Fort Wayne, Ind. R. 1, Knightstown, Ind. 1130 Homeside Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Williams St., Jackson, Mich. .....209 Kingwood St., Morgantown, W. Va. .........2447 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robson, Detroit, Mich. ., West Englewood, N. J. St., Sistersville, W. Va. . .,.............. 714 Main Ridge Ave., Troy, Ohio ........2101 Woodland Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio ......322 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. W. Wabash St., Frankfort, Ind. .703 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, Ind. 1056 N. Harrison, Frankfort, Ind. 722 Linden Ave., Miamisburg, Ohio Lincoln Pl., Decatur, Ill. ................. 303 Riley Rd., Muncie, Ind. .........138 Milroy Ave., Rensselaer, Ind. ............365 N. Detroit .....631 N. Howard St St., Kenton, Ohio ., Union City, Ind. Ferry St., Wabash, Ind. 1122 Fairview Ave., Columbus, Ohio h ........... 4334 Ridgeview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ..............2038 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md. 118 Greenmount Blvd., Dayton, Ohio ADVERTISIN6 .S'E6'7l0N Laongraiufaiiond upon your grociuoiion os you Turn io new norizons where Genius is ine power oi ligniing ono's own fire. LEN OSBORNE AL O'HAGAN Q e Oxford frin ling Uompany frinlera and fuolialzera 0xforcL Ohio are glad lo have had a part in the production of tlzia Look W UPTOWN FOR DIN N ERS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Your AMUSEMENT CENTER l-iii -11111 MIAMI-WESTERN THEATRE :MW WHERE YOU GET THOSE GOOD TOASTED ROLLS LUNCH EONS DINNERS SALADS SANDVVICHES Fountain Service OSBORNE'S in the BARN lfcmle ogizzle geeslauranlu Phone185 118 E. High sf. M ST dew ILITY L I TY enum 6501 D M, vt 'num 1 ug, I 5 Q wmgls ilu nrlluunun 7 from lkgq Y ,Sf mm gmail' QUA SPECIAUZATION RESULTS O MSI 'T INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the indianapolis Engraving Company, Incn has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. y lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your articular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion ofthe lndeco plan.