Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 15 text:

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

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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.

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'-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