The Index . Jessie Button and Francis Jones as salesladies. Local types ofcharacters were represented as buying hats, by Helen Pringle, LorraineKraft, Lora Dare, Bertha Foster, Winifred Priest, Berniee Moulie, andIrene Quinn. Act two was a clever take-off on the yearly Index, writtenand presented by Dorothy Kitchens and Francis Rentchler. Members ofthe faculty and various school activities were represented by Dorothy Griggs,Francis Oberkoetter, Esther Johnson, Marjorie Rentchler, Dudley Courtright,Paul Le Marr, Margaret Manchester, Floyd Pfiffner, Bane Pierce, ElizabethHaley, Dorothy Darrah an
The Index . Jessie Button and Francis Jones as salesladies. Local types ofcharacters were represented as buying hats, by Helen Pringle, LorraineKraft, Lora Dare, Bertha Foster, Winifred Priest, Berniee Moulie, andIrene Quinn. Act two was a clever take-off on the yearly Index, writtenand presented by Dorothy Kitchens and Francis Rentchler. Members ofthe faculty and various school activities were represented by Dorothy Griggs,Francis Oberkoetter, Esther Johnson, Marjorie Rentchler, Dudley Courtright,Paul Le Marr, Margaret Manchester, Floyd Pfiffner, Bane Pierce, ElizabethHaley, Dorothy Darrah and Miriam Manchester. The third stunt consisted ofmusic and jokes, furnished by Arnold Beckman, Paul Packard, and ClarenceWesthoff, assisted by Mr. Miller. The fourth act, the French comedy, wasgiven by Winifred Ridgley, Florence Snyder and Lynn Watson. The sceneswere introduced by Carolyn Miller and Hazel Bachenheimer. Music was furn-ished by the orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Keleher. 116 INDEX 1918. YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The readiness of the Young Womens Christian Association to meet con-ditions imposed on women by the war has forever proved that the Associationhas a right to exist and a task to perform. As we have watched the WarWork Council, the special branch of the Association created to meet war needs,originate the hostess house idea and carry it out successfully in camp aftercamp until the government now recognizes hostess houses as a potent factorfor good and for keeping up the morale of the men in training; as we haveseen women, at the suggestion of Y. W. C. A., organizing to safeguard theyoung girlhood of the land, protect and aid foreign women and house girlsin industry; and as we have seen some of our best secretaries cross the seafor work in Russia and France, we have thrilled with pride at being part ofsuch a movement. The part that the I. S. N. IT. helped through the StudentFriendship War Fund, one-fifth of which went toward Y. W. C. A. war w
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