Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1895 volume:

f - I 1 6 1 l K 1.1, I 1 , , .jx 1 T . ., , I . xl - 1 1 , 1 1 1, 4 'V 1 Q .1v. 2 . . : , .. 5 x E 5 u 1 Q 1' 1 l 3 ' 1 I .11 I E . V-1 ! g1 . . 2 .'- 4 f ft 2 ., ,. 2 1 Q I 1 4 1 l ll 3 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I v .-' . 1 1 x I A E I , u 4 I L 1 v x 2 1 S f v A +A- - ,.,, ,Ai-wLnmvm V 1 - ,.Y ., ,Wu ., YNY-1 1 1 1 Y , lx ,. 4 HN 'l M N Wx fl N' , 'A , 1' 1 Y' i I W A 1. 4 a 5 N :P 1 w N V J: l 1 I! W Yu . W A 1 . n... M. can-an nun id :li va... 4 L ,L A,,. mvgm .W.2,,. l? N A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Xi, .I 3 xx Q WILSON COLLEGE, CHAMBERSBURG, PA f s 1 -1 v 'I Q ..- JI Z 'P' K! 4. -1 -1 .1 v A .1 .f Z 3 5 1 A . ' 1 5 I 2 f is If 1 'I cl ?E Q ei f 52 Zi 5 P . I f , I ! 3 I , Q . If 1 I E 1 PUBLISHED BX M CHAMBERSBURG, PA. . G59 Volume I SWR ' 999 1895 J, Hora, NI I' - OL: CHAf' f E -T ' - Q 5 HARRIS PA LAND Co., PR F O 1395 V- if MN ,, Mme. M, ..,. ,,k...u, 2' ..4r,g.'- ...-.1 L: -. .Q ., . ... ,. V .. 5 L L X Z if M ffl, D C Q' chief., : W an u f COPA M A1LH1SoN NELLIE D BELT ELLA F BOULTON VVILLMA Plum GRAF1' ADRIAN HUGHES ' .-.?x . .x X . 7 a I .17 ' 7 f 4 ' 7 4 J. . . 1 A 1 I x 8 I nz- --gn.-,f.f.i 2. Av ? 5: ,, v2 5 Q: l, I2 4 I 5 ,Q i, 1 s , ! v 4 I v WW f zz-Mp. I II Y 11 1 xnxx QU X QW ! -3-W gy! 5 0 saw .eg-+ M2-L? Mi? ff ,. f iffy' -' --. :IS '.E' f 5- T1 atmra' . . Q-ffiis. fish .W 9- W - tb? ' -x.' f M .9 W ' g, . 'J 'WQ cgi, 'U .Q 9 23 '56 .e I Wm DEDICATION. TO THE TRUSTEES, THE FACULTY, THE ALUMNAE AND THE STUDENTS OF WILSON COLLEGE, THIS, THE FIRST VOLUME OF HTHE OLIO, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. -cliff A 'S 'nm 'V .XI ! 9 ,..L.l,, ,A ,.. .J Slim, . lx xx 3 X 1 5 . , P , z lntroductiiono fv If-rf?-A preparing a record of the events ':. 'Ch ' of the past year at our Alma 'C . ' E Mater, the Class of, 96 assumes a task which has never been un- ,LQ!ffT1' dertaken by any of its predeces- 4! Wert . sors, and it is with a feeling of great pleasure that the junior W ' ll l 2 P . RL QAQ, I Class offers the result of its la- bors to the Colleffe publlc S prosperous a College year as Qi 93 lo certalnly an ausprclous tlme for such an undertaklnff The edrtors reahze fully the dlfhcultles attend 11'10' the cornp1lat1on of 'L Year Book VVl'11Cl1 shall both please and rnterest and would therefore ask rndulgence on the part of 1ts readers lt has been our arm to descrlbe the World of VV1lson a lt s rts dutles ple tsures and gFOXVlU0' su cess for lt IS lndeed true that Omne tul1t punctum qur IDISCUIY ut1le dulcr In a book of thrs krnd there are many classes of readers Whose tastes must be consldered For the thoughtful reader carefully prepared hterary 7 .F QQ? ' - C . o I , u o .. ' f' c U. . . , . . 7 - . . . H ,, . D C ' , f s C 9 x c . ' ' rc . ,, . . . . f S 1- r- . . , c , c P . C V , . c H . . . Q . . . H c v , c C o , PD y C ,.4........ matter is necessary., those seeking information care most for accurate and full statistics, the adver- tiser demands an attractive appearance and exten- sive circulation. All of these We have sought to please, with what success we leave each to judge for himself, hoping that the faults of the volume will not be so many but that it may prove a valu- able souvenir of our College days. 'WVilson'l is a name dear to our hearts, and we are proud to be enrolled among her students. As We see her constantly-growing success, we bring with especial gladness this new evidence of her progressive spirit, With the hope that it will not only reflect credit upon the Class of '96, but shall be in every Way Worthy of our Alma Mater. 'unfi- I -3- X On behalf ot the Junior Class we desire to thank all those who have in any way as- sisted in the preparation and publication of our Annual, and especially express our grati- tude to Professor Anna McKeag, to whom we are deeply indebted tor her untiring et- forts in our behalf. -The Editors, -9- . V - . 3.1-. ,hi COLLEGE CALENDAR, '94-95. Term of '94, September 25, Tuesday.. .. .. ... November 29, Thursday . .... . . December 14. Saturday Evening.. llecember 21 to january S . .... . .First Term Began. .Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Concert. Vacation. Term ot '95. lfebruary 5, Tuesday . .... .. February 5, Tuesday Evening February 7, Thursday . March 29 to April I6.. First Term Ends. Reception. Second Term Begins. Vacation. Nune 9 to I2 .... ...Commencement VVeek. 5 une 9, Sunday .... .. .. . ..Baccalaureate Sermon. Qune ro, Monday Evening . . ..Co1nmencement Concert june 11, Tuesday Morning .. ...Annual Meeting of Alumnae. . lune 1 I. Tuesday Afternoon .. ..Class Day. June 12, Vlfednesday, A ro A. M. ..Commencement. U une 12, Xvednesday Evening.. . .Senior Reception. :une I2 to September 24 .. .. . ..Vacation. September 24, Tuesday .. . . .First Term Begins. -..:fQq:lrl.liHal,tfygW , , sfsit' ' ,Q fl P- go' - if fc- ff' Z --' ' kifz. -fl' flyyyvrz ,Ula ' Q-Q,-545' 51' ,..- 6-4-4 tio- VVILSON COIJ ,FGJ-7. ,. :3:'r?i If , i. . A ' EIIVE and twenty years ago, schools C :gg A ' . I...iurf!lI!innMllllllln.., for the higher education of women were almost an innovation, certainly gn experiment. Vassar was then ut in its infancy, VVellesley and Smith as yet not founded. The Womans College was not recognized as a potent factor in our civili- zation, but only as a target for thegwould-he wit of the newspaper reporter, or as an unsolved problem to the anxious hearts interested in the future of womanhood, and notwithstanding the wide-spread desire on the part of woman herself for the advantages so freely extended to her broth- ers, yet for years, in the face of keen opposition, too often, alas, from her own sex, the Woman's College had to apologize for its own f'being,U and fight its way to the place it now so proudly fills. It is a singular fact that women of means have as yet done little for the elevation of their own sex. While giving largely to men's colleges, but few institutions for women are the result of the appreciative intelligence and generous support of wealthy women. ' -II- ld if I ywlgon College is proud of the fact that she owes her existence to a woman. The money which purchased, enlarged andequipped the Col- lege buildings was generously donated by a resi- dent of 'Franklin county, Miss Sarah Wilson, whose name the .College justly bears. She made it possible that in this beautiful Cumberland Val- ley-in' a region famed for its natural beauties, its healthful atmosphere and great historic interest -should be founded an institution whose influence should go forth with its students to all ,parts of our land, and be felt even beyond the seas, where, on many foreign shores, Wilson graduates are carrying the teachings and lessons of their beloved Alma Mater. The College was opened in September, I87O, as a chartered institution, under the control of a Board of Trustees, several names of the original members appearing in every subsequent Catalogue to the present day. The first president was Dr. Tryon Edwards, of Hagerstown, Md., through whose interest and influence the money for the founding of the Col- lege was obtained. Dr. Edwards, a great-grand- son of jonathan Edwards, was a man of sound learning, and of no limited reputation as a thinker, theologian and author. Aided by an able Eaculty, a curriculum was adopted, and strictly adhered tO, which formed at once a basis for a liberal -121 . education. The lirst year a goodly number of stu- dents presented themselves for admission, chielly residents of Chambersburg and the neighboring towns. ln the first Catalogue, issued in 1871, but four names appear outside of Pennsylvania, while in the issue of 1894, the 232 students are drawn from 18 different states, with one repre- sentative each from China and japan. The Board of Instruction and Management in 187o numbered nine, in 1894 twenty-seven. Since the original building was enlarged, three additions have been built, and the Main l-lall now stands complete according to the original plan. In addition to this building, there are the Gymnasium Qcontaining also the Biological Laboratoryj, Fletcher Hall and the Cottage-the two latter being residence halls for students. The Library, a large, wellalighted room in the Main Hall, numbers several thousand volumes, and is being steadily enlarged. lt is well supplied with books of reference, and is a most important adjunct to the work of the College. The Chapel, built in the last addition to the Main Hall, is well suited for the religious services which are held twice daily. A pipe organ will be ready for use in June, 1895. XVilson College has passed through many vicis- situdes in the course of its quarter of a century of existence, and its present prosperity is largely ,-.UT due to Dr. john Edgar, who assumed the Presi- dency in September, 1883. At that time the fortunes of the College had sunk to a low ebb. Dr. Edgar found the College hampered by debt, its grade of scholarship lowered, the resident stu- dents numbering but few more than a score, the school poorly equipped in apparatus and furnish- ings-in fact, a forlorn hope. In ten years, by virtue of his indomitable energy and great financial ability, aided by rare talents as a teacher and organizer, he built up the College again, till to- day it stands as a monument to one who gave up his life in its service. The College confers on its collegiate graduates either the degree of B. A. or B. S. The School of Music confers its own special degrees. The aim of the College has ever been the training of the minds, souls and bodies of its students. Knowing any education to be dehcient which gives inade- quate development to any part of our threefold nature, it strives to give that harmonious develop- ment which shall furnish a broad basis for life. XVhilc allowing in some degree such a large elec- tive system of study as may best suit the indi- vidual tastes and needs of the student, the College wisely prescribes certain definite limits, which must be observed in order to obtain a liberal edu- cation. Certain courses in Language, Literature, im... Science and lX7lathematics must be taken, rand, thus avoiding that over-specialization which is threatening the educational systems of the present day, VVilson endeavors to give each student Aa Well- rounded intellectual culture along the various lines of learning, so that she is the better fitted for any special line of work which her later life may demand. Believing that all' education is inspired by religion and morality, VVilson College inculcates the doctrines of the Higher Wisdom, that 'along with the trained mental- intelligence and the Well- developed physical strength, 'there may be that consecrated Womanhood in her students which shall be a power for good in the world. The College was founded by friends of the Presbyterian Church and is under the care of the Synod of Pennsylvania but vtithin its malls are found representatives of many different denom inations Missionary and Christian Endeavor or Uanizations are conducted by the students while the study of the Bible claims a portion of each days Work The social side of the College life is strongly developed Two Greek letter societies to one of which each student must belono Give opportunitx for literarv improvement The grounds ale naple and sufficiently retired to allow out door games and amusements lt is the aim of the Colleoc T5 c , T , . . . . . T 7 7 c 7 7c .. J 1 . N v .. - . J , . . . X. . . A . c V ' L 7 lj ! c ' C y , f . , , V . . . . Z5 , 7 . . . . . , ' c . ', 7 Z3 C .1 J . C' a A , c - f A c T 'A . kj, to be, in the largest and best sense, a 001720 for its students. That it succeeds in this aim is at- tested by the love and devotion of those Who have gone forth from its Walls. To return to 'XVilson as a teacher is the aim of many an alumna, and even to revisit for a brief time the familiar scenes, and live over in recollection happy college days, is a privilege often enjoyed, and one rarely refused by the College authorities. The College stands to-day unhampered by debt. Wfhat it now needs is such ample endowments as shall render it in a measure independent, and free to carry out the broad policy which is in the minds of those who have its interests in charge. XVilson College does not claim for itself per- fection. But what it promises it stands pledged to perform. lt does not claim to teach all knowledge 3 it only endeavors to open the door into the Great Library of the Worlds, Wisdom 5 it strives to set forth such a lofty standard and ideal of life, that its students may feel that in a cultivated intellectual' activity, in the develop- ment of a self-reliant character, in the conscious- ness of a well-grounded Christian faith, are to be found not only the keenest of earthly pleas- ures, but the preparation which will fit them best for that station of life into which it shall please God to call them. . -15- BOARD OF TRUSTEES. xAA,XA THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Esq. . ......... Ckam6ez'sbzh'g, Pa. Elected a Trustee April 15, 1868. A VVILLIAM D. MGKINSTRV ........... jlferrersbzrrg, Pa. Elected a Trustee April 15, 1868. -REV. A. CRAWFORD, D. D ....... ....Chcz11z6e1'sbw'g, Pa. Elected a Trustee April 1-5, 1868. ' REV. VV. A. WEST . ................. mm Jew, Pa. Elected a Trustee April 15, 1868. Elected President of Board June 16, 1868. VVILLIAM G REED Chczmbersbzng, Pa Elected a Trustee October 28 1868 Elected Secretary of Board November I4 1873 REV S W REIGART Salzsbwy, Md Elected a Trustee March 24 1879 GEORGE H STEXVART Shqbjbensbzw ff, P Elected a Trustee April 7 1879 REV W A MCCARRELL ShQf6lZ5bZl7V Pa Elected a Trustee Apr rl 7 1879 REV VVILLIAM H LOGANT Prmress Anne Wd Elected a Trustee Aubust 30 1883 GEORGE CHAMBERS, Esq Cbrmzbefsbw Pa Elected a Trustee November I2 1883 REV GEORGE B STEWART ffafzzsbrrrg Pa Elected a Trustee February 28 1885 REV OHN GRIER HIBBEN Pfzfzcefafz, JV Elected a Trustee February 23, 1888 B I7 ' ' . '.................... ' , . . . . , l . . . ................ ' . A cl , . . ' ................. V 'O Ll. , . . . . :............. ' O7 . . ' , . . ' . r ............ I ,I , of 7 . ................ , ' 'O' - . O7 ' . I l I ,,' , . , . ....... .... 7 , -1 , . I I REV. IAS. T. SMITH, D. D .......... . . .BaZfz'm0re, zlffi. Elected a Trustee February 25, 1889. Rm: THOMAS SHE1eRA111a. ........... Chrzzzzbwzvlzzzrg, Pa Elected a Trustee October 29, 1891. J. HIQRITAN Bosmzlz, Esq. . ........... C'arZzk!e, Pa. Elected a Trustee October 29, 1891. HON. JOHN S'l'EXVAR'l'. ................. CwhCl7ll66'l'.S'6ll7'g, Pa Elected a Trustee june 8, 1894. XV. H. H. MACKEV . ................. CWCl77lb6'7'.S'bZL7'g', Pa Elected a Trustee June 8, 1894. REV. 1-1.-XRRIS R. SCHENCK . . . ..... . . . . Cha7fzber.vbzff'g, Pa Elected 21 Trustee October 2, 1894. CHAUNCEY .IVES .... .... . . .... . ....... Cha71z6e1'.vb1z7'g' Pa 7 Elected 21- Trustee October, 1891. REV. GEORGE S. CHAMBERS. ........... A7fl7'l'Z1Yb7l7'g', Pa. Elected a Trustee November, 1883. 3 8-18- N , ,, Laxff,,V ,l ljl X- , ff X W LX if V42 W , I -3' M IQAQULTY AND INSTRUCTQRS jELIZABE'l'H EDGAR, Lrmjf Prifzcqbal. ELIZAI3E'l'H G. MARSHALL, A Asszkfaizf Pf'z'fz5QmZ. MARX' FRANCIS BUFFINGTON, B.A., Profemor of Germafz Lazfzgzzage' aim' LZ'fE1'lZf!l!'6. MARX' AUGUSTA RICIQEIQ, BA., Pl'0f6550l' of Ma!he71za!z'rs. MARY RAWSON BOTSFORD, M.A., Professor of Ellgflkh Lz'z'e1'a!zzf'e rum' fzfzkfafy. ADEI,AIDE B. VEN'l'RES, BA., Profcsxof' of Greek cum' Lazlzkz. REV. A. CRAWFORD, D.D., Profexsar of Phfloxopby mm' Greek. ELISE B. LENOIR, ffzsffvfcfof' in Frefifh. -19- - g....,- ,f...,,....,.L.. '- ' hd, 9 ADELAIDE BIRD, B.S., Professor of ZV'o!zl1'ol Sojofzoo. MARY F. HURLBERT, A.M., fzzslrzzolof' liz General Physzks, Clzmizlvlfy mul Aslrofzozfgy ANNA NICKEAG, Professor of Logic ofzzl Rholorzk. GEORGE S. HULL, M. D., PH.G., ffzslrzzolof' liz Physiology emo' Elooz'f'o-Plzyszks. ANNA C. ROBINSON, B.A., ffzslrmfof' Z-IZ Efzglzlvh mul Lollfz. HARRIE1' SEYMOUR, ffzxffzzclor z'1z Ari. ELLEN DOUGLAS, ffzslrzlolof' 2.12 Gymfzasllos amz' Eloom'z'o7z. ELSIE V. STOUFFER, ffzslrzzaioij liz Show'-fhzfzfl owl 300k-K86fZ'llg. EDWARD C. KING, Dlreolor of .lllzlszk College. SARAH E. PICKRELL, BM., Pzkuzo amz' Hzkfo7j1 of Mll5Z'6. MARION W. BLENKINSOP, Plano. KATHERINE E. MATTHAEI, Pzkwzo. - BERTHA VOSSELLER, Plcmo. -2O- - W- ... A ,-. -.4-wr .,, .,:, '-g..Q. ,,,,.,, , A ANNE MAY MORGAN, Vocal. ANNA V. PEEBLES, Vocal. ELIZABETH W. LEOPOLD, Voml. JAMES L. SCHAEFFER, W.0!Z.7Z, Hwy, Gzzzlar, Eff v' 'Qi' -211 .,,....- -. . - ----' 'A' ' ' 1 I I ! I 1 i 1 1 i i 5 E s L i 1 r 1 1 5 1 X ' ' if' H' 't a . W .., aim. 4:-fx--.-... . .,... .Ann-...1...a. 1, 1-M. - f -P -... ...,,,, ,W X - ' COLLEGE FQEGLSTERJ AND CLASS H13 TORJIES ' '45 ,cis gg 0 MSW XX Q , ff g,, . 2 Q - w- x x . S V7-53' 4 E- ' S W I5 X V' ASA f Q , ' K 4 QQR X 2: W : X .ie Z Zfpxxy .Df 'Q 1 I, -,uv ,f 4, W v my M Lg' x ,fa K 2 4 X5 'N-xg? A ff meg? Qi-W 7 f K- if ,W ' w h 'sim ' , 'Wy' 5' Q fa b .e W5 WWA ' W 'K C P05T -GRADUATE STUDENTS. LILLIAN D. CRILE . . . . . . . C7ZCZ77Zb6'7'.S'bZ!7'g, Pa X7IRGINIA SHERIQARIQ .... . . . . . . . . C!za1fzbersbzz1'g, Pa EI,IzAIsI2'I'H KEITH STEWAIQT . . . . . . . . C7Z6l77Zb6'7'.S'b7I7'g, Pa I.QII 'j? XI QM! f Im? 3 A . A- ., ,, x.....- . .W .4-.num M, .A 1, 3... , 'Y' aff . .. Q .fw- SENIQR CLFXSS, 95. ' HIOTTO: Semper iI7 Summo. CLASS YELL: Royle, dogqle, 5119, mb, boom! W hoop-lcz-'whoop-la ! gifoe us room ! WBJVB riglol in il, all ezlifoel Wilso11 College, '95! CLASS COLORS : Pink and Silfoer. , CLASS FLOWER! Clover. A OFFICERS. MARGARET L. CONGER.. .... .. BESSIE SWAIN.. ....... .. ANNA S. CREBS . ........ . MARGARET STEWART .... MARY B. MCELWAIN ........... CLASS ROLL. Name. Degree Sought. ALICE D. AGNEW. ....... B. A ..... . . .. EDNA H.AGNEXV... SUSAN BAKER .... .... B . A. Q . . MAY BALL. ............. B. A. ... JULIA A. BASKERVILLE .... B. A .... MARY M. CAMPBELL ...... B. A ...... MARGARET L. CONGER. .. B. S. ANNA S. CREBS. . ....... B. A ..... . MARGARET A. EALI' ...... B. A ...... 125, .. . . . . PRESIDENT. .. . .VICE PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY. . . ..TREASURER. . ..... HISTORIAN. Home uqclelress. Sewzekley, Pa. Sezozkkley, Pa. Wd7'V6lZ, Pa. Wa1'f'e7z, Pa. Goo1z'e'.v Ferry, Va. Poe! Royal, Pa. Caf'mz', Ill. Ccz7'71zz', Ill. Sehellsozlrg, Pa. . .. .. .V I . ,- .1 4 vf...S..-.,.-.-1 .n..-.-.L....-..-.u-,.....,,-.....-...,, . ......-..f.-,..-.w,-.- -.,. ---- L 1 Nmmq Uegree Sought. RU'1'H R. EALY .... ... ANNA XY. I-IAIQRIS ........ CH.-XI1I,O'l 1'l'1 M. KEARNS. .. ANNA 1. NICCUTCHEN ..... CORA B. MCCUTCHEN .. .. MMQY NIC1'3I.WAIN ...... .. Blzssm Moolzl-3 . ..... ... S.-XLLIE JANNE'1 1'15 NELSON. 11:I,IZABlE'1'H PATTERSON . .. MARY PA'1 1'ERsoN. .... . .. NELL113 M. PAVNE. . . .. ALICE M. PIQRRY, .. .. .. EIDNA Scunmzu.. .. ... GRACE STEVENS .,.. .. .. NIARGARICT S'I'EWAR'l'. . . . . . I3ESSIl'1 SXVAIN ...... .. B. A... B B. A... B B. A... B. A... B. A... B. A... B. A... .S... B. A... B.S. .. B. A... B. A... B.A... B.A... .A... B. A... -Q v AW Q14 -26- H owe Qf7a'eI1'ess. Sefzelfsbzzrg, Pez. Be! Air, Md. B7l7'7ZAfl77Z, Pez. .!Wzz7'7'ezyJ7Jz'Z!e, hPa. 1l!m'1'ezysw'Z!e, Pez. Ch411fzbe1'.vbze7'g, Pez. Brookwlle, Pez. Chez11zbe7'5bzerg, Pez. Dunlap, Iowa. Freeporf, Pa. Snow Hz'!!, JWJ. Chesapeake CZ.Zfj1, Md. T7'67ZfUH, N Kezfzsas CZ'Zfjl, Mo. Jem ffzmmf, 112. Aflefziowfz, JV. 2 Hman, ji It was in September, ,QI, that HISTORY OF THE e CLASS GF '95, WWWWMM we first assembled in Room L, in all the new-born pride, timidity, avve and would- be dignity of Freshmen. In quantity we were twenty-one, in quality, indeterminate, but not irrationalg but with we representing Wilson, our value was soon found to be infinity, and our de- rivatives, Wilson's future glory and strength. WVe are naturally reminded of these terms by the thoughts of that first year's struggle with Choice and Chance, Logarithms, and so on, which was so gloriously terminated by the' drowning of the tyrant Algebra, and our first feast, so joyfully and triumphantly given. Qur first feast, but not our Erst triumph at VVilson. Uh! no! iWe had carved our names, ere this, in ineffaceable char- acters in Wilson's history, and had carved them just one niche higher than ,Q4Q for our Hag floated from the tower defiantly, despite the rag- ing Sophornores, attacks. Be it said to the credit of departed '94, that it was doubtless truest Wis- 1274 , V -- - - ,. gn... - -.M-J... , . --.........-.-..... . --A-...1-V...... .-,....v..-,...- - .- , dom, rather than mere cowardice, which prompted them to let ,QS alone. From the first moment of our existence until to-day, we have proved the appropriateness of the motto and yell selected by us when Fresh- men, since we have been ,S677Zf5C7' 2.72 Szfmzmo, and always right in it, all alivef' But it was not until we attained the wisdom of Seniors that we discovered that our superiority to other classes, doubtless, was due to the superiority of our con- stitutions, we alone having not only wonderful in- tellectual endowments, but also peculiar physical properties, such as silicic bones and metallic blood, which furnished our vast amount of sand and Hgritf' The presentation of 'fAlice in Wonderland,,' by ,Q4, is important to be mentioned here, simply because it afforded ,QS an opportunity of reveal- ing another prominent and not less characteristic trait-charitable appreciation of the zfmffs of other classes. As Sophomores we were not less distinguished than as Freshmen. Then it was that first we f'L1sped in numbers, for the numbers came, lhrongh what great sorrows! to increase our fame. Devotedly we studied Horace, his life, thoughts, words, metres and, especially, his methods, one of which we faithfully followed in our metrical -23,... translationsg so that, with Horace as authority, we formed our own metrical systems, when the established metres would not conform to our rhymes, and produced poetry both fearfully and wonderfully made. But the crowning event of our Sophomore year was the rendition of Tenny- son's Princess,H dramatized, as our Sophomore play. Given in cooking week,', a time chosen with characteristic wisdom, it formed a fitting close to school work and a fitting opening to Commencement exercises, and was unanimously pronounced to be perfect, and a most happy close to our Sophomore year. 1 Our junior year was marked by few outward events of great importance, for it was then that we began to realize that still waters run deep, and we were then deep in the mysteries of Trig., Hnavigatingl' new, boundless seas of knowledge, and surveying anxiously the future examination day, and when that day came!- ah! well, such days will come-then we discov- ered that final utility does 1205 depend on the amount Qof knowledgej purchased at the fatal point Qby hours of sweet slumberjg but through the rose-colored year since past, we can calmly look back, and cheerfully console the Juniors with reminiscences of our Trig. days. Oh! the bliss, the unspeakable happiness of -29- -. , ,4.,.LJ..., . -., , being a Seniorl How pleasantit is to be looked upon with the silent awe which we, as Freshmen, felt! or how delightful to assist the Sophomores in their youthful struggles! how sweet to quell the too audacious juniors! VVhen we first donned our caps and gowns to Hreceivel' the new girls, we put on with them an exalted sense of responsibility and dignity, which we feel we shall always retain. As Seniors our life has been peculiarly happy- the fruit to, all this feastn--4 and the thought that it is our last year must sadden us, not only for our own sake, but es- pecially for XNilson's. VVho can take our places? XVhat other class affords such an opportunity for division of laborn? Were we but few, we could be more easily spared, but, like Prof. Huxleys inevitable whirlpool, while some exits and entrances have taken place, yet we have appeared almost unchanged, and to-day we differ from our original number by only three, being now twenty-four in number. Of our Senior Play it is needless to speak, except to say that it did ,QS honor. The Sopho- more reception, so kindly given to the Seniors, was most heartly enjoyed, and will 'long live in the memory of each loyal member of '95, The pratical lessons of this year we feel will be of life-long advantage to us. For instance, we have -30- learned, in one department, how necessary Qhow- ever difhcultj it islto have fixed plfwzsg we have- proved and profited by the fact that art is long, and time is fleeting, .we have learned to be pre- pared for any summary calls, and have had impressed upon us the fact that we are mortal, we have found that, I because the supply of knowledge is so much greater than our demand, therefore the price is gradually rising, and more and more of our labor is paid for what seems to us but little knowledge as compared with existing stock, and sometimes we almost fear that we have reached the point of diminishing returns. But, reminded by Socrates that the beginning of knowledge is for one to know that one knows nothing we take courage and hopefully feel that vie are at least on the true road and traveling in the right direction and looking backward no longer but ever forward we hasten onward to that day when we shall be Seniors no more but inferior characters perhaps in the larger drama of life so soon to open before us and others must fill as best they can the places which we now so highly honor l IISlOPIAlN f r 1 7 i ' C J J J 5 1 r ' 7 1 J a . 2 1 y 2 . .Wi x V. ...El- ,. ,,., . .,,,.. -V i.,. ,,... ,,.--Y, .,- . -V ---- - ,A, ,-w- 1 ,fr I f uk W ' 'x ' me - CP v is-521 ANI '-he - . ' mf 'W' ' , ., , , V , I L-'W - -2- --4+-M .--W-A 1-:-.Q 'QP ww----II ,..... . - -1 A i 'vm ,,. JUNIOR CLFXSS 95 IHOTTO Gradatlm CLASS -SSELL Hzppzzjv gzppzzjf he in bzxf W zlson W 115011 9 CLASS COLORS Purple cmd Wlazfe CLASS FLOWER P41191 CDFFICERS ALICE A GRIEEITH WILLMA FREW GRAPE ELLA E EOULTON 1 ADRIAN HUGHES ELLA E BOULTON CLASS ROLL PRESHJEN1 VICE PRESIDENl SELRETARX I REASURER H1sToR1AN Name we Sou bf Home ,4rIcl1eAs EAN H ANDERSON CORA M A1CH1soN MARY BECHTEL NELLIE D BELL ELLA F BOULLON HELEN R BOYD MARTHA HELEN CORWIN EDNA CPAWFORD W1LLw1A FREW GIQAFF C 33 fllmzziozwr IWEJ Lazzdofz Ohm Colofcz Ma' zllfrrzf Pa Fzrznllzfz Pa Chll77Zb67 sbw' P Pfeamfzfwfle Pa Fifa fig? zmz Paz Blew .wzlle Pa , N 1 , Q 2 . ., ...,, J ., . , . j 6,! . Deg' Ag.. I . T . ..... BA.. ....... ' f, '. . ' ..... , '. . ......... BA.. ....... . f, , . ' .... ' e', . . . ......... ffg, a BERTHA CAMPBELL .... .. . A. . ....... Jfazmf Uzzfon, Pa. . ' ..B.S.. ..... .. ', , X 4 .... . ..... BA.. .... , , 1 ff ..... .. f f' , . Name. ALICE A. GR1FI?I'l'H .. . EDITH A. HARE ,. .. J. AIDIQIAN HUGHES. . . EITIFIE B. KEENIER .... ELLA M. LONG ..... ANNA M. MACBRIDI: . . WILHELIIINA SCHMITZ MAIQY B. SHARPE.. .. . ELIZABETH G. STEVENS N 5-f- 4, ....B.A A Degree Sought. Home Address, . .... . . .. WZ'!77ZZ.lZgf07Z, Dc! ..,..B.A . . . . . .... Sewzkkley, Pa. B. A. . . . .. . . Balfimore, -Vai . . . . .... ffvl'fZlfl7ZlZZ'l7g, Pa. B. A. .. . .... ZVUZU Cmfle, Pa. . .. A. .. . .... Beffefufzff, Pa. , . UB. A. . . . .... Imlfkllllgfdll, Pez. . . . . B. A. , . . . . . ChfZlIlb6'!'.S'J1l7'g', P .. HB. A. . . . .... f6!'56ij' Shore, Pa ii! I '-'l'I l'FfQ ' X Y 31A in ,' '77- ,WIIIIIIII .,I.IIffIEE,WA55WI yI . ,I W Q ...I nl fuflfmfllt Illllmll IM? i I HHH IlvNfI IW I ,V f X f ' XJIIILIIII ,H Um ,inn I In lnuul IIUIHHMWW I IIWINWI IJ HH lm : ' lb -34-M . .. - -.1 ff .:- 145-N7 -..-,- - .., ., .- --- - I 4.-. 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' 1 f wffzffrv' ze, 1 115 'Tpf ' Q Q ,K 1, 54,4 ,4 fifff 1 AX 11 'W' WY 1121 f J J I ..- f , f at 'I Z - 11l wx 1 xx cj, 'ImXT1 111 1 1 I Y 1 pin f ng: I yy 1 X 4 1,111 1 KZ uns 1 L' 1 1 f 1,-T' ,QQ ' af' ,X -11 1 I-X 1 gif 11 f WK 1 X1 X 1 ' 1 1 X , 1? ff ww 11 1 ,-f f ff 'f:f11-51'-we-1, gf Fixx -14 44.4 'w? 1 , f' 1 K 73 11' 4 f 1- 'X '. 414' 'vf ,F 2l.'3l9:5LN1w'-N1 11 :YN fv. -Qi' : .f 12.f f' fx ' 3390- 1 X . gZ254gmj1:x , F5 ft: , X gs- 1,5 ,f .,, M WQENEN-. war: 1 , ' ' mx' Z x .X ., , tJUNIOR I-IISTOR .fxfv V11, Kedendas Octobres, 2111110 vicesimo tertio ab C011eg10 VV11s011ia110 condito delectus pro- 0011eU11s terrae EL conquisitoribus habitus est Per PFOVIHCIHS COp13C novae c011ectae et COHJUDC tae su11t ad PFIOICS quae rursus evocatae sunt 1-11s COPIIS 111 1ev1011es d1V1S1S, una 1eg10 cum tr1Dus IT1?t1'1113L1S 2'LUX111OI'U.1Tl 111 111ber11c1 11'l CHAMB1-SRs BU1xG 1b1t AuX111ar1bus quorum numerus perpetuo mutat Cum COp11S 1eCf1011ar11s 1111111me C011ju110t1s 1111111 de SIS 1110 dlCC1IL1I' LCUIO 111 quattuor c0110rtes sub ce11tur10111bus pr10r1bus d1V1S9. est C0110rs quarta, 111111t1bus 110v1ss1111us constata ce11tur10111bus FREs11MEN appe11at1 est Trlbum 111111tum sorte ab 11:10 00110rte e11geba11tur Eodem tempore praeclpuus jurlum codex formatus est CO1'lC111O delecto ex su1s s0011s H1s jurlbus C011 f1r111at1s, et 0bs1c1113us diltlq, haec c0110rs se 00110r '55 0' - 1 , gb 2 Cn . - b . as ' ,, EL ui' C , . . . A ,,a tem '96 sacramento eis legibus parere adstrinxit. Cohors in tres manipulos divisa est :-primus de gradu Bacealaurei Scientiae deeertavitg secun- dus de gradu Baccalaurei Artis per Germanos vin- cendos vel genera quae terras trans Rhodarrum iucolunt, coutenditg sed tertius de ,eodem praemio fortitudinis per virtutem in lproelio cum Graecis certavit. Primo aestatis adventu, Cohors se constans et bene erudita esse probavit. Tune soeii ad suas domos ierunt sed, frumento collecto, eeleriter ad Collegium cum smilitibus novis et inexpertis redie- ruut. Disciplina auni prioris permansit, et eohors de usu armorum processit. A Eodem anno etiam, sua fortitudine quidam socii in ordiuem equestrem redigebantur, memores ut Graeci a dolo equi lignei, intus quem copiae Qsci- eutiaej latebant, Troam oppugnarent. Praeterea, in hoc anno cohors sibi famam mi- ram assequibatur, IX. Kalendas Martias servitutis insigne depicto specialiter adoptato. Id insigue, argento tunso, in Hgura clipei formatum, et eneaus- tica eaerulea adornatum, in sua superficie nomen VVILSON in area alba caelatum tulit. Adoptatio ejus insignis in legione tumultum multum excitavit, nam certe eohortes majeres timuerunt ue minores suis facinoribus commendatiouem acquirerent. Co- hors '96 invidiae novae cohortis ,Q7 subjecta est. -6- 3 1 i I F 1 Tamen annus in quiete 'comparativa praeter- ibat, nulla hostilitatis mamfestatione aperte faota. Cum primo auui tertio adventu, res aspectum novum sumpserunt. Post deleotum, oohors '97, oredens novissimam oohortem futuram ignaram et inexpertam, sed immemor indulgentiae oomis quam FRESHMEN a oohortibus altioribus aooeperant, in modis variis oohortem '98 vexare ooepit. Propter severitatem hiemis, multum nivis est, et aooepta oohortum deleotatio est in vehioulo ap- pellato SLEIGH vehi. Igitur XV. Kaleudas Febru- arius, 01121226245 rebus paratis, oohors '96 vehebatur. Cohors 'Q7 audax 'propter absentiam oohortis '96, conoilio oonvooato, mores communes oollegiis alus lmltare deoldebaut Ergo leotos oohortls 9 sale et m1c1s et aho olbo cum mstrumentrs multrs et parvls et HCLIUS quae aous nommautur,1mp1ev1t Apparatlbus ohalybrs sme oaplte etram utebatur A rat1or1e quae ars suendl appellatur Varlas oonjunotura erat et Vestes varlas noote utebatur, mlrum m modum plotura Cohors Q7 m eo oonslllo a oohorte Q5 pere adjuvabatur et tautum studlum erat lodloes qurbus erat mae ourda hujus oohortls 93 ut, sale m lectum llberallter sparso, et aqua quae m urna oontmebatur super fusa sro balmeum marltumum possessorl leotr prae pararetur Autem oohors 96 beue afmosoens fortltudmem 37 y . 7 , . .. I, . ,Duo- ' ' 'Cm , . .7 - . F . . - ' , . . , , D nnrnoderatam ab illisqui in absentia defensorum bellum susceperint ostendi, maximarn partern ut noctem in loeis insolitis transire jam eonstituerat. Cum prima luce apertum est ut cohors '98 ves- pere multurn quisquiliarurn quas cohortes 197 et ,Q5 in cubieula et lectos Cohortis '96 sparserunt, amovisset. Ita nequaquarn ineomrnodata propter facta Co- hortis inimicae, cohors '96 eam rem rninime obser- vavit, sed procursavit vehementer et cum, Grae- cis et cum Germanis, et generibus quae terras trans Rhodanum inhabitant. Praterea, in eo tem- pore, labor praeparandi hujus libri inceptus erat, et cohors '96, studens studiis litteratis adhuc elaborans discerelinguam illarum nationum quo- rum terras tribus ante annis prnnum invaserat, rebus militaribus, et exiguis nec tempus nee in- clinationem habebat, X - HISTORICUS. 2 E . -.38, Q 49- . .M . .g....f. r-, ., QM, W A SOPHOMOIQF CI fXSS,'Q7. -fxA'AAAfx fxfxfxfxfxf-Cf-x,xf-xfxfxfx motto: Qgto, Quod E35Q Uiderig. . CLASS YELL: Bmckezy ac, brezckezy ezc ! 97'S on the track! Brown and Wlaite, out of sight I Wilsofa, '97 ! CLASS COLORS: Brown and Wbife. CLASS FLOWER : Brown-grad Susan. QFFICERS GRACE BAIRD NELLIE S CLARK LOTTIE DAVISON NETTIE H LIMBERCT ZORA M KOCH CLASS ROLL PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENL SECRETARX LREASURER HISIORIAN Name Dewee S011 bt Home vifddress ALENA ATKINS GRACE BAIRD HELEN BISHOP BERTHA E CAMPBELL NELLIE S CLARK MARY E COCHRAN FANNY CULBERT LOLTIE DAVISON CAROLXN M I-IERR 39 Mzlion De! 17W!e7zz1zcZ0fz De! Dover De! Eellefofzlezzfze 01510 New Brzefzswzel N f Lamasfer Pez Mzehzean C261 ffm' Cfzezffzbefsbzerb P Zlafzeasier Pez ..,., E.A......... ' , .' ' . ......... HA ......... ' 'e , . . ........ RA ....... .. , . . 1 ..E.A ....... ', '. . .... .B.A ..... .... ' e, . . I. ..... EA.. ...... . A , . . ....... EA ..... ' 'e ', E. ....... EA ..... f ff, e. f . . .... BA .....,.. . , . g7Nfa,,Zg, Degree Sougbt. NIIRIAM M. HERIQ ...... B MARION E. HEIQRING. . .B ZORA M. KOCH ........ B. NE'l l'IE H. LIMBERG ...B. EDNA E. LIVINGSTON..B MARY B. LYSI.E. ....... B. MARY AGNES MARSHALL. B. GER'l'RUDE VV. MORCK. .B. MARY ELLEN MORGAN. . B. ELIZABETH RIDDLE ..... B. JENNIE R. ROSS ....... B. JFNNIE B. SKINNER.. ..B. MARTHA B. SMITH ..... B. JANET H. STEWART. . . . B. GERTRUDE SWARTZ. .... B. NIARY EMERY TAIV'l'.. . . B. BLANCHI5 WICK.. . .... .B. FRANCES G. WICK ..... B ESTELLE VVINSBORO.. . .B HELIEN E. WOODS ..... B Home ,4dd1'ess. A .... . . . Zlcmcasier, Pa. A. .. . . . . W2'Zkes-Bczzfre, Pa. A. . . . . Columbian, Pa. S. . . . . . Clarfiofz, Pa. A. . . . . . Colzmzbzkz, Pa. A. . . . . .Allegheny Pa. A. . . . . fjhcwa, IZZ. A. . . . . . Wa1're1z, Pa. A. . . . . . M7YZke.v-Barre, Pa. A. . . . . . Chaffzbersburg, Pa. A. . . . . . Chczwzbersburg, Pa. A. . . . . . Chczm6e1'sbze7'g, Pa. A .... . . . Efigewczfeff Park, N A. . . . . . Chambersbzerg, Pa. A. . . . . .ZV01'rz1vz'0wn, Pa. A... . ..Br00kQ1n, N. Y A. .. , . .Buflefg Pa. A .... . . .l5'uz'Ze1f, Pez. A. . . . . .Bafzgofg Pa. A .... . ,.B0czZsbzn'g, Pa. y 4 9 P' AGQYQ ' 'f f 5 T OTHEY1 STE-as ef A ,IVZQB X I N' 351, 1 ' I qi I 1, Nh QFD, nie ' IW.- W ' ,R 1,5 -, -ALVQAYS ' fl gfy Q ' T0THERSIDE'SI YT' QF: - -. 1 1. 'X I-WAYS - ,A 49' nlxqksgkgiix 6 Vim hf MNA TY! ,NW Bz1S1vl -Af' Y - ,QT -. 'Q HTA' 4 'fe 'l- l f K Am Tw Mm P AAsmQf:m. ATN A R -au. 6?NMQy.WjA -40- . ff 21- at CLASS ' OF 97 W , 1 4 , X lf -1, I I lf f N H. hx ' I MN X N l 1' 'il XX X I UR i s .. M X JA 74 ww A : iff' ,, I F A I X , ,I .. i f f Xu ' 1,1 M0y , I f! . x ' If ff 1 f , , ,f .f , , , 1 fi S O SAY that the Sophomore Class is W HISTORY OF T1-JE R X if 6 fvgff VVVVVVVVVVXAAAA V the finest class of regulars at Wil- son is a broad statementg nevertheless, it is true. We always give the most brilliant an- swers in science, the most extraordinary trans- lations in both ancient and modern languages, the most original demonstrations in mathematics Soon after our entrance to college life we came to the front asserted our rights were acknowl edged to be the best students at Wilson and have thus far been victorious in our career We have passed that stage of the ls which is a necessary but very uncomfortable period of college life And now we can look back on the time when we were planted in soil rich in classic lore and modern sciences and languages and we can think how we were left to sprout and grow among the tares or terrors either will do the Class of 96 that tried to choke up the crops of greens but did not succeed For we Grew rapidly and soon out D . 2 i 5 9 ' ' 2 J v -V LC ll: U 2 . . I , . W - 1 J I , D , .- numbered the slow species of thistles, and to- day we smile to think of the time when green was suggested to us as an appropriate class color, and to recall our triumphs over the struggles and trials we had as the Freshman Class at Wilson. Who can forget our memorable sleigh-ride- not the one We took zfhis year, but the one We took last year? Do you recall our surprise at getting off without any troubleg our distress on discovering that the horses w0zz!d1z'Z and conse- quently the sleigh cozrlfifzvf go very rapidly, our anxiety as the distance to Fayetteville seemed interminable, our horror at finding that the supper prepared for us had been eaten by a more fortunate party, Who had been blest With good horses, a fine sleigh, and-most deplorable fact-good appetites? But, on the Whole, our first year Will be a memorable one in the history of the class, for if we did nothing else, We at least' kept from doing those things which We ought not to have done, and did diligently those things which We did. At last the year ended, with the knife of examinations we cut the seams of our green garments, handed them to our under-classmen, buried our reports for last year, so that no one limi V can find them, and stepped into the gowns of Sophomore dignity. Everybody remembers the Sophomore initiation, which took place shortly after we had advanced a step in the course, and everybody please smile when she or he reads these lines, out of respect to and in remembrance of the pleasures of the evening. But if you have tears, prepare to shed them now, for l am coming to the sorrowful tale, 'fDe bello Som-1oMoRE and FRESHMENS, It was on the evening of the 18th of january, 1895, on the Planes of Wood, between Corridor Curve and The Steps of Cedar. The story of that brief but decisive encounter is fresh in our minds-the camp of absent '96, guarded by ,QSQ the sudden onslaught of the Sophomoresg the quick, sharp contest, at the close of which victory perched upon the banners of 971 And close upon this triumph came our recent suc cessful fla campaig out of which our adversaries cannot be said to have emerged with flying colors This year it was our duty to decorate the reading room, and l have heard some one say it looked like a dre Our success on this occasion is second only to our marvelous success in planning and carrying through the Sopho more reception an entertainment that must be ! I l I, , A 4 ever a pleasant page in the story of our life at Wilson. ' The accomplishments of the Class of ,Q7 are already beyond comparison, and they Will be even out of the grasp of the imagination by the time we wear the caps and gowns. And so those who Will see the present Sophomores in eighteen hundred and ninety-seven may expect to see the Whole Wealth of Wilson knowledge represented in the members of this illustrious class, the prodigy of the nineteenth century. y HrsroRrAN. 1 X 1 N X , -V : ia:-15:2 I . -- ux x pyl , . Xl ' XJ. L V X' i ,. A f . X. ' - tt i alf- W' l.. f ltl s ' I tif p m W text M? X. V si 1- A rf AMW 'fff 1 241 ., AX X N? ,mv ' fir N iw 2' X X X - 7!f4'f!1?Zf Q W1 E , 4 ' JT ,.. R, is f- 5 N, ' f Q ., Z i fl fy 'f v Wedge i NX! V X x ff 'i , 5 tag we f X f , ,frWff . QA 5 'H 1 f lilly I I A H FRESHMHN CLASS, 'Q I ' ITXOTTO: Excelsior. CLASSKYEILIZ Wlooopla-la whoop-la Alzbigafef Wilson Wilson 98 .CLASS COLOR: Vzolei CIASS FLOWER: Violet I OFFICERS MARIE ELSIE BELTH... .... IVIARY D CARR ROSANNA R CALDVVELL WIARY RUIVIMEL KATHERINE WHITE CLASS ROLL Name KATHERINE ADANIS IVIARY E ANIBERSO MARIE ELSIE BELL HELEN A BERIOLEITE EDILH BLUN1 GRACE G Bonn ANNA H BPORN IDA BUCKNIAN ROSALNA R CAIDWELL ELLANOR H CAMPPLLL MARY D CARR 45 .PRESIDENT.' VILL PRES1DL1x 1 SECRETARY TREASURER HISIOPIAN 1 ee Sougbf Home Address Fcmjiela' I!! Wayfzesboro Pa Wasizznofon D C Mazzclz Cfzzmf P B700kgjf'7Z N Y CAGYIZ667 sbm O Belozz' Wzs Palms llfcmar Paz Lzbeffy Gfzwe M117 P011 Royal Pa ,AANANVVVVAANV J. . ............., ,....... 1 V. . Deg? . ' .4 L . ....... B. A. ..... 'f , . I . , N ..,.... BLA. , . ....... B. A. ..... 'ff 5 . . U . v A. ..... ' e, ' I' .... .... .B.A..,... ' , . . . 1 . ......... B. A. ,.... f - fu, Pa, . X 1 . ......... B. A. ..... 'Q '. I ............. B. A. ..... ' , . 1 . , I A. ' f f , . 1 . A,+ A. , . . . .... . ..... B. A. ..... Lairobe, Pa. .1 ul- Y,-H57 , .. .1-------ff f Sv-I gW,,,,. 'Degree Sought. B A F.I.IzAI3E'I'H CLENDRNIN MAIIEI, E. DAVIS .. .. . EDITI-I DIEHI. .. . BERIHA FORD ..... FANNIE H. HANNAH.. FLORENCE HARRISON . LID.-X A. ISENBERG .. CLARA L. LONG .. .. BLANGHE S. NIARMON. JEAN H. MGCULLOUGII VIRGINIA R. MO'I I'ER. NORA E. NIGHOLS. .. FLORENCE PIERSON .. . LOUISE BREWER PRATHER.. IENNIE B. RENDALL . . .... . SALLIE M. RESIDR .. LIIJIIE F. ROGERS .. NI.-XRY C. RUMMEI... MARIE SIIILEY .... . NIARGARET VICK .. .. . .. F.I.IzAIaE'I'H H. VVELSH IiA'1'HI'1RINE D. WHI'I'E . Home Address. W .fWzrhfz1z1'fsbzw'g, Paz. Kafze, Pa. Jlfaffzwz, Pa. Ccnfrzzl Vczlfey, N Sfnzfzlofz, Pa. Sewzkkfey, Pa. jlferrfr, Pa. 1Vew Casfle, Pa. LZLHIKZ, Ohio. 4 N01'Zh Emi, Jlffi. Tafzzfyfowfz, Md. COZLIl,E75j507'f, Pa. VW!mz'7zgZ01z, Del. Green Cczsfle, Pa. Lifzfolfz, Pa. Chczflzbersbzzrg, Pa. Zlforfon, Pez. ShZffE7Z567lfg', Pa. N610 Bloorlyielzi, Rorhesier, N Y Lalrobe, Pa. Gernzafzfofzwz, Pa. Y fa L A ...H .- .,.., .-,. ...,-.......,. ,, . l HISTORY OF FRESHMEN CLASS. A NWTHE,-nshorteluing days of Septem- ber, 1894, there assembled in the , ff . WW ga 4 fx 'Q f 'N- . .S l ' ll f ' f WL I, gy C8SS1C ha s o Wllson, from many ll 1' Sw si, if ,Rss parts' of the land, the Class of I fp, '98, so soon to become a mighty 7 ll J 36 -will .1 A 'f . 't, , iff - 'W P W We N jx S! I y power, the class for whom, through the many years VVilson had been steadrly lmprovlncf her course and fH1S1I'lg her standard we framed our first Ohmpses of Wllson hfe we wondered 1f ever we too should be as free and easy as those grrls those awful 0f1rls who knew every one else and were known bv every one Stlll from the eord1al1t3 w1th whleh we met on all sldes and from the ev1 dent popularlty of VV1lson as a home to the glrls whleh we gathered from the evpresslons of the former students we felt encouraged to look for ward hopefully to the four years of our course 'Vloreover we were a class an orcfamzatron was to be ours and It was wrth heartfelt p1ty we looked 47 S as As ,U p ,D y l I 2 Y N i C 0 I , 9 , , . . . I .1 ' 7 . , - Y , - i 1 Q 5 , . , ,. ,, ,,.. , I, ...., -A.-1- - ',...M,,r.-....- V f-'-'1 1 A -- - Kf ' rw- - ' on those so unfortunate as not to belong to this wonderful body. Wfe had heard of other classes in the course: Seniors, whom we recognized by their general blackness, and to whom, in a certain sense, ,we looked up--from our low seats--as they filed out of chapelg and juniors, with whom we felt on friendly terms at once, and whose whole bearing we could not help admiringg and last-I mem' not say least--the Sophs. We ought not to relate at length, perhaps, the circumstances under which we first heard of the Sophs.g the story is not fully known. There were heard strange sounds from one of the class-rooms, and next morning there were rumors of a reception given by the Sophs. to their new members,-but there may have been no logical connection between the two. After once the ice was broken, we met the Sophs. many times-1205, however, out sleighing. Uh, nol Strange as it is, they seemed to have an aversion to this pastime, so much enjoyed by all the other classes. The night of the Freshman sleigh-ride was one to allure all mortals-not Sophs., but all who could get a sleigh. We, speeding along over the smooth crust of firmly-packed snow, enjoyed our ride to the utmost, especially when we thought of the little Sophs. at home studying But, on returning, We met the Class of ,Q7 in street cos- tume on the stairs--a strange place, surely, for gathering at that time, since they Were not going out. Very pleasantly advising an earlier start for those intending to get ahead of '98, and with the information that the snovv was still outside, We retired. We ' are . all very fond of the Sophmoresg in fact, one night We came near hav- wp ing what might be called a crush N. ' 9 on them, and vve feel too happy to see with what Willingness they fol- !'! lovv the good example of their fl friends of '98 Time being given, much may be done for a class so a obedient already We have taught them how to hand a flag and give a reception and by next year hope to have them ready for valentines Our time however We cannot devote entirely to the education of the Sophs we are here for study and We do t Whatever you do do it Well is a motto We aim to follow and alike in duty studies or sport 98 is seen not far from the head May fortune eer pursue you O Y Woiidrous Ninety High I May coming years bring to you A bri ht and glorious fat l lg 1 -l I a 2 b D, i 1 l I v . 9 2 ' ' I ' x ' CT i J 1 ' r - ay ' ' - J I 1 . . , . . Q 1 . 7 f 7 . ' - 4 'ff r . . . U L g 0' ' S . D -49- ,. . ,. ,. .. f - -- '-'-:g....a+,L.,.iQ-...J.,.4.... ' -- -f---N-W 'wi g---11 -- -.---if Wfe have traveled hardly a quarter of our course, and our record we feel is one to roud of. As to the future, our niodesty prohibits too bold predictions. Sufficient to say, with abilities so great, '93 need not fear the bep unforseen. HrsToR1AN. ....5O., UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Jxfilllw ULIA H AI RAMS LUCY POWEIL ALEXANDER LUCIILF ALLEN EMMA ARIER ELOISE ROSSER AICHISON MARY KATHERINE AICHISON MARY CAROLINE ATWELL ISABELLE BARNES MARY VIOIE1 BEACOM MARLIA P BEII FANNIE R BENNEII MARY C BETTS MARTHA R BIII ELIZABEIH BLACK MARTHA C1 BLACR MARY ELI7ABETH BOLARD MARY E BRICRER HARRIF1 I BRIGGS MARY VIRGINIA BROWN M VALEIIA BRUCE MAY BULP SARA BUCKBIAN LILLIAN G BUTLER ANNA BONNEIIF CARSON MARY L CHASF EMAIA CONIEY Home Add: ess Jlfofzofzffahefa, Pa Sl' Clazrsvzlfe, Ohm ffnlczffzazoa Wzrk .New Lzsbmz Ohm Lmzdafz Ohm ffwzfz Pa ChLZ17766'7.S'bZl70' P New Hawaii, Colm G1 ovefozz Pa 1W001e.vz'0zw1 Pa Dove: N f ChfZU57lZff6 JVM Bflozf, P1725 Wlknzsbwg Paz Wzlkznsbzzzg, Pa C0777ZFdZ!fZlZf!E Pa Ckczfzzbezsbwff Paz Oskczlaosa Iowa Gfcefzmsffa, Fa Beczzfeff, Paz Pefzfzs 111617207 P P512 Yam N f I azzfzeszfzlle, Ohm CZ7iZ0f7 on New Jlfexzro Srheffsbm g, Pa . 4 . I . , , . .......... . .. .. .. .. , , I . 1 Q uuua 1 1 1 unu. 1 1 pnqnn 1 1 7 C 1 4 . r ' .. . ........ . , . 4 ' ' ' I . . ....... , . . l- ' W , , ' . .I A, zz. Ja 'I 1 .pnnqn 1 1 1 1 n 1 if 7 '1 1 L . . I ................... , I. 1 u--. 1 -nus n u.-n 1 1, 1 1 Q 1 N 1 un--. . .-..--u. 1 1 1 1 1 7 1- 1 u-.--.-. 1 .... 1 1 1 1 I , v x 7 ' ' , . C 4 .....-1-.: 7 I , 7 f f , ,- . ............. . .. O, .. 1 Y n n ......- v... 1 1 1 7 g . . '. ....... ..,. . ........ . Readzffg, Pa. 1 7 V , . . ......... ..... , . .. , fz. . h 4 . . . ....... . ..... 3 . . .J I. . . 4 41 1 1 1 s 1 111. 1v-111a11 I , . ,,.III .. Y.-,.,I.,E...Y-E- , 'B 'w vwv '1 V- nuA '- .-- mpg: V 1 JYHIIIU. NI-:I.I,IE S. CONGICR . GRAGI: A. COOIQ . ....... . I'IARRlE'1 I'E DOUGLAS CRAIG . NI.-XRY VV. CRAIG ......... I'IICl,EN CRICSSLER .. EVA CURRIDEN . ..... . jOSEIIIIINE G. DAWSON .. EI.IzAI:E'I'IfI DEI-'llICES.. . CARRIE DENT.. .. . . MAIIEI, S. DIIEHI, ........ . NIATILDA MORGAN DIXON .. AIIIGAII. C. DONOHUE .. .. GERTRUIJE L. DOUGLASS.. . EAIAIA T. EHIQBIAN .. .. I'II2I.EN MAE EIISIQINIE .. ANNIE M. E'l 1'EIl.. .. IENNIE L. EZYSTIER . H. LOUISE FOIl1J.... CAxIII.I.A FRECHTLING .. RUTH GILLAN ........ KAIIIARINE GII,I.II,ANLJ . I-QUTH GLIDDIEN. ..... . HOPE :KEITH H.AXI,I,.. EI.IzAIzE'I'H HARIII.'1'ON .. -IESSIE HARIZISON .. ... NI.-XRY IXRRICK HAIQRIS.. Home Addlvss. Carmi, Ill. Aficfzwalfi, Pa. Zllazfrfz Chunk, Pa. Cha71zbe1'sb117'g, Pa. Ch07lZb67'SbIl7'1g', Pa. C!za71zbe1'5bzw'g', I'a. Tz'a'z'0uz'e, Pa. Bellcfofzfamc, Olzio. G7'CZff0lZ, W Va. AMIZ7'Z'0IZ, Pa. E21a1z.fw'ZZe, fad. Slzeboygafz, WEE. Clyzie, N KI Baziefz, Pa. NezUz1z'!Ze, Pa. I Lcnzasiers, Pa. C!La71zbe1'sbw'g', Pa. Ccflzfral Valley, N .Ha11zz'Z!01z, Ohio. CfLd7lZb6756Zl7'g', Pa. Oak Hall, Pa. Cz'12cz'7z7za!z', Olzzb. Bffookvjlie, Pa. . . . Mofzongaheia, Pa. Sf'za'z'ckZey, Pa. . ..BeZ Air, Md. MAUDE HASWELI.. .... . .. Wd!Zl'7Zgf071f, Pa. MAGGII-1 B. ZHAYES... . . . Hayes Grave, Pa, jI':NNIIc MYRTLE HAX'ES.. .. .M'!.facks01z, Pa. AUGUS'l'.-X HAYWARIJ.. . , , , Cgagdfs jromf, pa. LIAUDIZ HAX'XVARID. . .... ..... . .,CAgf!fi'5 F07-fi, Pa. HARRIE1' HABlII,'1'CJN HAZZARD Jfofzoflgakfia, Pa. YY 3 I NWI? Home Jddf ess EDILH HEPLXQION NELLE LBURIROWS HIRPIQULR ALILI HFXSER MARGAREL HEYSIR IRENE V HINLEIQI I1 EP ELLEN V HOLLINS MILDRED HOWARD HUANNA HOY1 MAY E HOII KATHERINE HUGHES IDA B HULL M BLANCHE IRVIN MARIHA B IRVIN GERCIRUDE I ISIARD CHARIOIIE B IVFS DAISY M ACO19 ISAPEL JAMAR ENNIE L ENKINS ULIE'll LNNINGS MARY C ONES MACIIIE KEAQT LILLIE M KOPTEGAIQID BERENICE LACEY AMY C LAUGHIIN ULIA LEININOFR ELUAI ETH WEI L9 LEOI OLD EFFIE LEWIS EDNA LYNN MAROUPRILB LYSIP MARY F MACKEX' HFIEN LTWIS MASON Wzzyfze, Pzz Dayfozz, 0010 Chzzmbef sbzn ff, P Clzzzmbersbm 0, P ffzzfffowfz Pa Ii'zzfz:zz.v C113 1110 Wzznefz, Pzz New Czzsfie, Pa New Czzsife, Pzz Pzzlfzmof e, Wzz' ChlZ7llP6l Mm Pzz Broafwfle, Pzz B1 oofzfzffe, P Mzgl .v Lzznzizzzff JV Chzzzzzbez sbzzz zz RZCAYIZOIZJ, V! Elkfolz, Ilia' Dover, N Sewzzklej, Pz Robzmofz, I!! Ezizfzbzzfg, P Clzzrlsbzzz ff, W Vzz Oskzzlooszz, fowzz Bfowfzwzlle, P flewzlzzfzzf, Ohm Poiisfown, Pzz Szfzzzzlwz, P Glenuzfle, W Hz Allegheny, Pzz CA6Z7lZbE7JOZllff, P Alfoalza, Pzz -ng M J 7 ' ' . ........ . . ..... . . . L - 3 2 ' ' . . . ..... , . . J I ' . .... .. . . . . ......... ' 'O zz. . 5 . ....,.......... I fo- zz, . r' . ' Y .... . . .... . . V ' ff, ', . ' I .1 nunn - --nn . -..- n V. I , . .. .... .... . . . . . . ' ,Ll . . . ................... f ' f jg, , . ' ...... , ......... ev ' . . ................ f' z . zz. ' . 3 . .... ' 'M .f , . I. ............... f V ' fg, P . . I 3. . .... . . . . .... '. . .. ' A ' . J - .P ..v----....... . . 1 n Q J I ' ' ................. ' 1 z. . ...... .L ........ .... . ' f f' zz. HELEN KENNEDY ...... . ........... Chzzmberslzzzrg, Pa. . , I ' . ........... c 'O . . , , . .......... . .. .. ' ' ' zz. . . . ............ . ...... -f zz. 7 - n - o . -..- - F - a u , . ...... . . ........ 'G' zz. ., .'.'- ..A.' flff -- . , .4 L,,:..ALw. --... . S LQ....:g...aL'a4-eg K-'z A 'v' I , AIIZIIIIZ. AI.-XRY E. AXICCARRELL .. CEERTRUDR NICCLURE.. ANNA B. NICCUNE . ....... .. PRISCILLA M. MCCUTCHEN. NIARY B. NICIDOWELL.. .. . EI.IZ:XI3E'l'Ii A. MCKNIOIIT .. .- LOLIISIIZ PRICE MILLER. .. NIARIE LABION NIILLIER .. NIILLIE I. MILLER .. .. ANNA NIONTAG UE . ...... . RACI'II-II, M. NIONTGOMERY.. .. CORA MAY SCALES MORIQIS MARY NIOTHERSHAUGH .... MINTA E. BqOWRY .. FLORENCE MURDOCK . SARA E. MYERS NELL NACE .. NIARCARET NELSON .. IIIA F. NEWCOAIER .. GERTRUIIE PARSONS.. . GERTRUDE PATITERSON .. I'IARRIE'l' B. PATTERSON .. PI.ORENcE PAYNTAR.. .. SUSIE S. PAYNTAR .. SARA L. PHILLIPS .. NIAY PIICRSON .. .. . ANNA E. POAIEROY.. FRANCES B. PORTER .. GER'1'IlUDE QUIGLEY .. ES'I'EI,LI-: IRI-IODES .... .. DIARY HELEN RODOERS .. . ALICE CIIAAIIIERS ROSS . ' f Home Adelress. Sfewfzrz' Sz'Iz!z'o7z, Pa. Cozzziersjborf, Pa. fpamz, Ill. Hfzerrezysoiffe, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Cfzezozoersozerg, Pez. jlfezsofz emo' Dzbcozz, Pa Jlfczsofz emo' Dzhfofz, Pa .B6'l'7Z'Zl!lfZE, Pa. Cofzzfeczzffzfille, Po. SfZZk5j5!775'bZl7'g', Pa. II?ee1z'soz'!!e, ZW C. Beech Creek, Pa. Jlfereer, Pez. Sewzkkley, Pez. York, Pa. Chambersburg, Pez. Chamoersbzzrg, Pez. fllozuzfozfie, Pa. Faillnfzgiofz, Pa. Osborne, Pez. Freepori, Paz. Hezfgbyfead, L. f. ...He71zfsZead, L. I . .. Wes! Browlzsoille, Pa m'f77ZZ'7Zgf07Z, Del. Ckemzoersozerg, Pez. ' Sem A1zZom'ez, Texczx. Blafzehard, Pez. Green Casile, Pez. f0A7l5f0ZU7Z, Pez. . . . . , Cka71zber.fo1zrg, Pa. Name. ABIGAIL SCHAFF .. ............... .. ALDA SEARIQHT ,..... . ....,..... . SARA M. SETTLE. ................ . KATHARINE L. SHEARER ANNA SHERMAN . ....... ELLA SIERER . . ................. .. KATHARINE D. SIERER ............. MATIE SMITH .......,. EMMA SOTTER ....... ............. SARAH M. STAVELY ...... LUCILLE STEBBINS ...... ADELE I-I. STEPHENSON. ANNA W. STEWART .... MARY STEWART .... .. .. ENNIE N. STUART .... . ELDA L SUTTER DAISY E SUTTON NELLE BURT TAYLOR ULIET TERRY PHILA S TOMPKINS KATHLEEN WATTS HELEN L WEAVER EUNICE A WELTNER PEAIRL WELTNER AMY C WINANTS MARIE WINANTS DAISY M WOLEE LOUISE WOOD WVIARGARETTA H WOOD MARY ZAHNISER Home Address. Chd7lZb675bZlfg, Pa. Carlzlrle, Pa. Leeds, Md. New York, N. If Lzzrezy, Va. Chemzberxburg, .Pa Chezmbersbzzrg, Pez. Cfzczmbersbzrrg, Pez Pofisfowiz, Pa. Sczhaska, Pez. Coznierspori, Pa. Carnegie, Pez. Cfzczrrzbersburg, Pa Chczrrzbersbzzrg, Pez. Mooredezle, Pa. Shelby Ohm M72!77ZZ7Z0'f07Z, De! Du Bow, Pa Evemswlle frm' bzzrmzde, Pa Chambersburg, P Sazzlherrz Pznes, N Greerzsbor 0, Pa Greembor 0, Pa Roswzlle S I Roswzlfe, S I Cizczmbersbur ff, Pa Chambersburg, Pez Charrzbersbzn ff, Pez Greezzsbzzrv, Pez C I n I Q nna-.--.-...-.-- 7 I 4 I q n n u . .--n-.n-.-- . . . ' O o I .................... . ' , . u .q..--..-un,..' J ' l u ' ' ........... , ..... CZ. F n .nuu S -uv.-1n..ns ' I , O U Y 1 . S - 1 . - I . Q n 1 f n , . . . ' p s .q--.....nn- . . . . N . , Q s e n-..v.q-n--...v-v 'CS u I . . ........... 'O . n snnn o.nuusu..-.-n ' O - A. . ,. . , ,. . I - v.-... ,.., , -. V- 3.,,,,X.,..,,.....u.., f . I Ju... 4i - - ----- f-v 4- f -Y A . --- -- - 1 : . -- 3' 1 .mbog Q vs , .x F X - 1 I ll ' - Q!! i F9 S34 ,,c.s' Qtr. 1 q fy4m --56- nvfifafx 5 55-riff-rf is A-+.kx++a+ ,4.,4.,gf,e4i'1r 5. Y-l k-'Agios f f F f 13 5 In STATES IQEPRESENTED Pennsylvanla Maryland Ohlo New York 111111015 New ereey Delaware WISCOHSIH Indlana Iowa M1ssour1 North Carohna VIFUIDIEL Conneotlcut M1Ch10311 New Memco Texas Vermont Wash1ngton D No Students I r fi . ru ' ra f V' '., ............... ........ . V .... 74 ' ....... ' ...........,.... .... .......... I 3 . ' ' ....................... ............. 8 I' '. ........... .......,., . ...... . . 8 ' ' ...... .. ........,........... V .... . 4 . A 0 ...q-.Q-.----n v----n--lun..-...--ln O West Virginia ..... ................... ...... 3 ' ' .................................... 2 ' . ..........,...... A ............ 2' 'Q' .......... .. ..... .............. .. 2- ' A ........r ........... . I ' Q. ...... ,........ .,,., ............ I Q ..... .... ..................... I .. .... ............ . . .... . ...... I ' .......................,..... ..... I ' , .C ...........,.............. 1 i m 1 1 1 11 1 4 ! V A H, w w , w wx 1 1 a ? 1 WW JOHN EDGAR, P1-LD. Wilson College stands to-day a living monu- ment to the memory of Dr. John Edgar. I-lis were the faithful heart and weariless brain 5 his the undaunted courage, the well-directed zeal, the tireless energy, his the intellect to plan and the will to carry into execution, his, in brief, the gmzns which availed to convert a Hforlorn hope into brilliant accomplishment. In a true sense, Dr. Edgar was the second founder of Wilson since the College could hardly be said to live when he came to breathe into it his own spirit and so to vitalize the whole that it became indeed a living organism potent for continued existence and for growth even though the original animating force should be withdrawn lt was his own life he gave so freely and he gave it all leaving us to mourn a loss such as can scarcely come twice within the experience of any College D Edgar was eminently fitted both by natural endowment and by education for the manifold duties of his position Born in Ireland in 1842 of Scotch and English parentage it would seem that the instincts of the teacher 59 l b . - C J 1 U , 2 C to A . 7 . I I . i F C ' Z3 ' f D . I. ' , J ' J x ' Q ! , ,. ,, .V , 'f-. .. .i 1,...,...,,L......,.- -f-- --- 1 --Y--- -2 f n- - W A I , must have been his by heritage, for his eyes first saw the light in a school which his father had established, near Dublin. ln 1849, the family came to this country, settling in Phila- delphia, Where the city schools and city life furnished their many-sided discipline of mind and faculties. After graduation from the High School, several years of activity as a teacher and public school principal, with an added experience in journalism as reporter for the Public Leclgevf, developed his peculiar powers, and proved of no slight value in moulding character and intellect. Under the preaching of Dr. Thomas Brainerd and the Rev. Albert Barnes, Dr. Edgar now determined to consecrate himself to the minis- try, turning for his theological training to Ando- ver Seminary. ln 1869 he was ordained pastor of the Mt. joy and Donegal churches, in Lan- caster county. From 1870 to 1883, we find him the efficient and beloved pastor of the Presby- terian church of New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa., an able preacher, a man marked in the Presbytery for acute thought and clear, forceful statement. A chronic Weakness of the throat having made it impossible that he would be able to preach, he had taken up the study of law even during his last year at Andover. Witli, A -60- his characteristic habit of pushing' through to the end 'whatever he undertook, he pursued these legal studies after entering upon the New Bloomfieldcharge, and was admitted to the bar, a fully accredited lawyer as well as an ordained minister of the gospel. In the new parish, his varied talents and great energy of mind and body were felt in all public interests, one of his most notable undertakings being the reorgan- ization and successful building up of the local Academy, in which he actually served personally as principal and teacher. , ' Meantime Wilson College, founded in 1869, the very year of Dry Edgarls ordination had fallen on evil days lt is not within the scope of the present sketch to trace the causes f that decline enou h to draw attention to the apparently hopeless condition of affairs in 1883 Already Dr Ed ars ever lively interest in edu cational matters had drawn his attention to the College and for several years he had served as an agent accredited by the Presbytery to solicit students A larffe share of each summer vaca tion had been devoted to travel and to labori ous efforts in behalf of the College but there were more vital needs to be supplied before any large patronage could be expected A early as 1881 there were those who saw in Dr Ed 'rr the talents needed for the redemption of 6 3 O S g , U , . . . U C - L. -' ! ! 7 :V L., b l ' i s C C -1 a S 7 , , gc 1 I1 VVilson, but he was not at that time ready to take up the task. Two yearslater affairs looked so desperate that the most sanguine were on the point of giving 'up the struggle. Then it was that the trustees, as a final hope, persua- ded Dr. Edgar to lay his hand to the work, hardly realizing at the time that they had found the one man among a thousand able to accom- plish their desires. . The undertaking could not have seemed at- tractiveg the position was no sinecure, nor were the emoluments large. The College numbered but twenty-three students, while affording no ade- quate provision for the comfort or education of those twenty-three. It is useless to specify, Uegwzs 017z1zim7z, as has been well said, is the only adequate expression. Wilson was wanting in everything presumably to be found in a College, except, perhaps, the debt. The shadow of twenty- three thousand dollars hung darkly over all. But it is a characteristic of genius, that courage rises with difficulties. Dr. Edgar girded himself for the work with indomitable will and the faith that removes mountains. Here was a field for the display of all his varied talents: skillful financiering, judgment to determine where to spend and where to withhold, ability in organi- zation and administration, together with a prac- tical grasp of details that was nothing short of -62- genius. -His' faith and enthusiasm attracted stu- dents, and awakened in them loyalty to the Col- lege.- Personal attention to the internal man- agement and equipment, in which no item was so insignificant as to escape his eye, made place habitableg to his mechanical ingenuity due many original contrivances that add to comfort and convenience of the houseg while the HFC' the the sympathetic and untiring efforts of Mrs. Edgar, a worthy co-laborer and helpmeet for such a man, made the College surroundings attractive and home-like. Une by one the most pressing needs were supplied, and new improvements were ventured upon The increasing number of stu+ dents gave an assured income from which by almost incredible skill in management not only were additions made to the College buildings laboratories equipped the library increased ap pliances of all kinds multiplied but even the debt was paid Little by little not through one mfunificent individual but by small sums saved from the annual recelpts of the College the twenty three thousand dollars was diminished t the last thousand which was then wiped out through the generosity of Mr ames lVlcCor mick of Harrisburg The story of the College past and present is told elsewhere let us limit our attention to 63 ' D C a x . C b , 9 J - J ' 9 - f w . , 7 . Q . , D f . -. . . . y . , n f ' ' c N 0' . 7. 3 ' 1 J -. b . , . J x i 3 ,, . ,. ,, . .I V ,,,,., . ., .. -,,, Q ,,,...n,, . -W .-r -.. - gm- ---- V--v a,-..f -an-T-447- . . . - , the man Whose skill and energy servedlin a single decade to make it what it is. The trus- tees soon found that the task had been ,yen- trusted to hands exceptionally competent, and with commendable judgment they left him un- hampered in his Work. They had discovered a man of remarkable versatility, full of nervous energy, earnest in nature, disciplined in the schools and in practical life, accustomed to con- tact with all sorts and conditions of men, trained in theology and in law, an experienced teacher, abreast with the advancement of science, alive to all the interests of the times,-in full sym- pathy with the higher education of women- withal a man of proved ability' in the adminis- tration of affairs, and undaunted in theface of difficulties. No Wonder that they congratulated themselves and, freed from long anxieties, bade him God-ybeeff. Dr. Edgar was in a rare sense the center and mainspring of the College life. , He was al- ways accessible. There was scarcely an hour of the day when he could not be reached person- ally, by teacher, student or employee. There was not an individual in house or grounds but felt his presence and oversight. Every member of the Faculty knew the stimulus of his interest and appreciation. The course of study of each 1 64-'... student was subject to his direction and criti- cism, and he knew each by her mental, moral and social standing in the College, as well as by her name. Not only was Dr. Edgar the intellectual head of the College, but he Was leader and in- stigator in the direction of physical training, as Well. Abounding in vital energy himself, he inspired and encouraged in the students an active interest inall outdoor exercise. Cn the tennis- courts and the boating stream, leading a five- mile tramp -geological, botanical or simply pedestrian-or Wheeling over the country .roads with a merry crowd of bicyclists, he entered heart and soul into the sport and was a de lighted participant in all the enjoyment of the hour No trouble was too great that would add to the Good times of his girls Work While you Work and play While you play might have been his motto and it should equally be noted that play in Working hours or other unfittinof seasons met with deserved reproof which created in most students a Wholesome feeling that it would be Well not to offend a second time As the earnest Christian minister Dr lidvar held the religious life of the College very near his heart While he seldom permitted himself a formal address or lonff talk upon the subject E 65 , - ta , . 4 4 ' ' . ' 4 4 C . - ' ' H ' A 9 a 1 4 4 U ' ' - D . D 1 . . . . . -, J - C . U , . . i . 1 . D ., .,,,,., ,. ,.,,. . ..,,. --Nair, .,,, , 1 . A , ,. ,, ,.... ., ,.., ,e - , .. . .,. ,.,,, ,, -. n m , , of personal religion, he did not neglect to urge upon the students the one thing needfulf' and his brief but earnest exhortations were the more impressive because rare. His hearty sup- port of the religious organizations of the stu- dents, and his interest in developing an active spirit of philanthropy, were shown in many ways, one of the most practical being his cus- tom of doubling from his private means any sums raised for charitable or missionary pur- poses. The ideal which he set before his stu- dents was that of noble Christian womanhood- the symmetrical development of body, mind and soul, with all the God-given powers wrought out and disciplined for lives of usefulness. Witli prophetic eye he saw the possibilities of the future, and with singleness of purpose and unwavering courage he devoted himself to the task of making real his ideal. Most mod- est and unostentatious, as far as his personal ser- vices were concerned, his pride was in the name of Wilsoii. He had faith in his students, supreme faith in the College. Wearied with toil, planning new labors even while he gasped for breath, Gods finger touched him, and he slept. H But the work remains, a live-long monument, more lasting than brass, more glorious than state- ly stone or starry-pointing pyramid, U a living influence whose true meaning only Gods Book of Remembrance shall make known. Y, l,.. :Q ., -i- .. . A I V .: ,.l ,EA W 1 ' nygqg 3:1 . XXX s W 6q,f. K IQ' r V X1 1 5 M16 3 X Q 'I' X x 4' . I v of ,A . , , .l ITN' Y N R' x I 'f ri' w x V '77 7 X x EH! 4 n W 'Ill ffgikax 6 I W fix V 'N lay? ! 4 rd 1 QE: E IAQ X A V. , I ' 1 Q 3 SQCHETHES 67- ..a.. 'L 1 5 1 . K 4 4 Q I 1 ! s 'FS K A E-:JH Sf C if J We V -'5 -5 1 5 . w Q , '. 1 H l . I f! 4, 11 I . 5 ,E 'Q L. Q A ,, Q-Q D. i I g -68- Phi Chi Psi. v Founded October, 1887- COLORS: Orange and Blue OFFICERS. I PRESIDENT .... .... . . . ......... MARGARET CONGER. VICE PRESIDENT . ...... ...... 1 VIARY PATTERSON. SECRETARY. .... I .... . . . ....... MARGARET STEWART TREASURER . ...,.............. ,ANNA CREBS. A ,- . J. MAY BALL ULIA BASKERVILLE MARGARET CONGER ANNA CREBS MARGARET EALY RULH EAIY CHARLOTTE KEARNS BESSIE MOORE MARY MCELWAIN MARY PATTERSON NELLIE PAYNE MARGARET STEWART BESS SWAIN EAN ANDERSON ELLA BOULTON HELEN BOYD BERIHA CAMPBELL MARTHA CORWIN EDISA CRAWFORD WILLMA GRAFF ALILE GRIEBITH ADRIAN HUGHES EFFIE BEE KEENER ELLA LONG ANNA MACERIDE MARY SHARPE ELIZABETH STEVENS 9 7 J 9 rw , L -, . 7 f - J , 1 - , 7 7 7 7 7 J 1 f . 1 7 , 7 T j 7 S A . 7 7 7 7 Q 7 7 . 1897. ALENA ATKINS, GRACE BAIRD, HELEN BISHOP, BERTHA E. CAMPBELL, MARY COCHRAN, FANNIE CULBERT, LOTTIE VDAVISON, I CAROLYN HERR, IWIRIAM HERR, ZORA KOCH, EDNA LIVINGSTON, MARY MARSHALL, JENNIE ROSS, ELIZABETH RIDDLE, JENNIE SKINNER, MARTHA SMITH, JANET STEVVART, GERTRUDE MORCK, GERTRUDE SWARTZ, MARY TAET, ESTELLE WINSEORO. 1898. 'EDITH BLUNT, GRACE BOYD, IDA BUCKIIAN, MARY CARR, MAEEL DAVIS, EDITH DIEIIL, LIDA ISENEERG, CLARA LONG, BLANCHE MARMON, NORAH NICHOLS, VIRGINIA MOT1'ER, LIDA ROGERS, ELIZABETH WELSH. UNCLASSIFIED. 'VALETTA BRUCE, SARA BUCKMAN, BONNIE CARSON, LILLIAN B4UTLE12,' NELLIE CONGER, . MARY CHASE, HELEN CRESSLERR MABEL DIEHI,, ARIGAIL DONOHUE, GERTRUDE DOUGLASS, BETH DEFRIES, HELEN ERSKINE, BERTHA FORD, LQUISE FORD, KATHARINE GILLILAND, RUTH GILLAN, RU'l'H GLIDDEN, ELIZABETH HAB'IILTON,k' AUGUSTA HAX'WARD, MAUDE HAYXVARD, HARRIET HAZZARD, EDITH HEBERTON, MARGARET HEYSER, MILDRED HOWARD, MAY HOYT, HUANNA HOYT, KATHARINE HUGHES, BLANCHE IRVIN, MARTHA IRVIN, CHARLOTTE IVES, ISABEL JAMAR, ,JENNIE JENKINS, DOT JONES, EFFIE LOUIS, JULIA LEININGER, HELEN MASON, MARY MCCARRELL, A GERTRUDE MCCLURE, ANNA MCCUNE, H MARY MCDOWELL, MILLIE MILLER, I MARY MOTHERSBAUGH, SARAH MYERS, IDA NEWCOMER, GERTRUDE PARSONS, HARRIET PATTERSON, FLORENCE PIERSON, A GRACE QUIGLEY -VIARY RODGERS, ALICE ROSS, KATHARINE SHEARER, KATHARINE SIERER ELLA SIERER MATIE SMITH, EMMA SOTTER, SARAH STAVELY, LUCILLE SIEBBINS ELDA SUTTER, DAISY SUTTON, ULIET TFRRY HELEN WEAVER AMY WINANTS, MARIE WINANTS, MARGARETTA WOOD GX? M SEE in 'VH WW ' 7 l 7 J w , A I 1 f v 7 . 4 uf .'-C ..7I- C1I1Mf1i1f 1iIWP1. Founded October, 1881. COLORS : Lcwender and White OFFICERS. PRESIDENT .... .. . . .. . ......... ANNA HARRIS. VICE PRESIDENT .. ..AL1CE AGNEW. SECRETARY. .... .... N ETTIE LIMBERG. TREASURER .. .. . . ......... EDNA AGNEW. 1895. ALICE AGNEW, EDNA AGNEW, MARY CAMPBELL, ANNA HARRIS, CORA MCCUTCHEN, ANNA MCCUTCHEN, SALLIE NELSON, ALICE PERRY, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, GRACE WSTEVENS. 1896. CORA ATCHISON, NELLIE BELL, MARY BECHTEL, JESSIE HARRISON, EDI'l'H HARE, WILHELMINA SCHMITZ. 1897. NELLIE CLARK, MARION HERRING, NE'l l'IE LIAMBERG, MARY LYSLE, ANNA MONTAGUE, ELLEN MORGAN, BLANCHE WICK, FRANCES WICK, HELEN WOODS. 1898. KA1'HARINE ADAMS, MARY AMBERSON, ELSIE BELT, HELEN BERTOLETTE, ANNA BROWN, ROSANNA CALDWELL, ELEANOR CAMPBELL, P ELIZABETH CLENDENIN, FANNIE HANNAH, FLORENCE HARRISON, JEAN MCCULLOUGH, LOUISE PRATHER, JENNIE RENDALL, ' SALLIE RESIDE, A MARY RUMMEL, MARIE SMILEY, KATHARINE WHITE. UNCLASSIFIED. LUCY ALEXANDER, ELOISE ATCHISON, MARY K. ATCHISON, EMMA ARTER, ISABELLE BARNES, MARY BEACOM, MARCIA BELL, FANNIE BENNETT, MARTHA BILL, ELIZABETH BLACK, MAR1'HA BLACK, MARIE BOLARD, HARRIE1' BRIGGS, MAY BULP, GRACE COOK, HARRIE'l'1'E CRAIG, CARRIE DENT, ENNIE EYSTER, HOPE HALL, MARY HARRIS, MAGGIE HAYES MYRTLE HAYEb, NELLE HERBRUCK, ALICE IIEYSER, ELI EN HOLLINS, GERIRUDE ISZARD DAISY JACOBS, ULIEITE ENNINGS MATIIE KEAST, LILLIE KOBLEGARD, BERENICE LACEX, AMY LAUGHLIN, EDNA LYNN MARGUERIIE LYSLE PRISCILLA MCCUTCHEN EIIZABETH BICKNIGHT LOUISE MILLER MARIE MILLER, FLORENCE MURDOCK, NELL NACE, ELLA SIERER, FLORENCE PAYNTAR, SUSIE PAYNTAR, SARA SEITLE, ADELE SIEPHENSON, ENNIE S1UART NEILE TAYLOR, PHILA TOBIPKINS, EUNICE WELTNER, PEARL WELTNERI LOUISE WOOD 73 'hw 9 . .I I , x , A 1 7 ' 7 I , A 1 , . , AMAA , U ,W , ,W ,W L, , - .f..,:,.,r, ...-...,I-. I ., . .- Rv 'S 32 3 F ' K f 'J ' - ai L 4 -i-13f J1ilf-x 'YJ' ' ' qaslgrgf-rw, 3, 34.-1-sz M l m V .5 . T - 2 1' li 4 -' 1 1 S f .,g 5 . 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N if 1 f .41 H 7 ., -','- 4 ' ' 75 - 1 1 , I I I I 5 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 . 1 i 1 1 I : 1 5 1 1 1 1 I L1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 igl I 1 , 1 I , 1 T 1 5, .19- 5 1 1 1 1 E , -6- A 1 1 7 1 , 1 1 1 I , f' IQ- -.f-X , Im- MSM A I I .5 -if 'Ha' fffff f fi- ,gm 'CA v Mf'2ff.'-' ' -zgfii-A ' f., ' Aff ,. . . . ' 1. f X U'-1'-If ,Iffff,, I5 Z':Qfg2fj,' ' ' 5' ::- ,N-: ,HU-F Q' ' , ,I ' - .,f ,III , - .wl ,1, III QW ,QE fiffffa. -:ma-1--- .. H..-A --1 -1 1 . - I ' ' Q.-- Biff gif I. I 1 ' I II ,' fl, 'I 1 f ff' U , 1, f , 1 xx 1 I in !,lf .,1 X I Hllff . MMI !',' ff': 'K I 1 f VI, ff, :IMI - 2 nxffflxfz 'l ,f, 111 E iEEIi:Iy,ff,f I 'I .H X I' . 1 A Ei, 2 :dim I ,54e!f:f.:fgf,fIH:iS:x , I 5 A' rv Q , X X T3-,Lii5' i X4 I I 1111, Xlfflxlk I ,361 f AX.- MX. lg? IXXI P47114 xx: fix f!.l0'Z f fff ff X flllf. u i 'hw ya' ff? f' If f 1 I .'f,'- , .-. ,Qui 'ff',',- W I T? 1' I 1 ffl' fl' ' f f' - ' ----r'- lwxfg Y T, -ii. Y -V , -. 1: f . I-X - kfk I I I fx -A 1' TL - L -gim---N ', II6I f1 Hi f s 1 -iFgZ.-.., ...-.. -.1-4 1:31 3 I -- x, ---F--it -., 1 ,4 E -1 L -I f. ,L ' 3' -37 -31532: 5qbOOl Of QDQII. HARRIET SEYMOUR, I1zJfr1zrz'01'. LUCY ALEXANDER, ALENA ATKINS, W GRACE BOYD, HARRIET BRIGGS, VALETTA BRUCE, ISABELLE BARNES, FANNIE BENNETT, NELI,IE CONGER, BONNIE CARSON, EVA CURRIDEN, ELIZABETH DEFRIES, GERTRUDE DOUGLASS, E. DIEHL, NIARGARET DIEHL, -77- MATILDA DIXON, -CAMILLA FRECHT LOUISE FORD, VVILLMA GRAFF, RUTH GLIDDEN, EDITH HARE, LING JESSIE HARRISON, EDITH HEBER1'ON, MARGARET HEYS JENNIE JENKINS, DAISY JACOBS, MATTIE KEAS1', EEFIE LEWIS, CLARA LONG, ER, 1WARGUERI'l'E LYSLE, fXNNA NIACBRIDE, NI.-XRY MCCARIQELL, GEIQIIQUDE NICCLURE, ANNA BQCCUNE, MARY MCDQWELL, BLANCHE NIARMON, VIRGINIA NIO'l I'ER, NQIIA NICHOLS, GERTIQUDE PA'I I'ERsoN, ANNA E. POMEROY, ALICE Ross, KA'l'HEIiINE SIEREIQ, MATIE SMITH, EMBIA SOTTER, LUCILLE S'I'EIsIsINs, ELIDA SUTTER, NIARGARETTA VVOOD. 'ff' - lv, 55 X f I I N1 :- -I' r J 1 X.. XX -73- X . f If-'a lll A NWI HI A ,. l VI 'A 'n.,W'hN 4 4 . V J uv A X , I ' 7 I x s, -' li ' fl, lulllwf 9 gl 'J :TTR . A5 I mrfidm M V , Q- J! -'F 5 FJ?-' E f Ii -- - IIN S . - , I Q N:--,Q MQ if 'Sxyiiski x fiy ftrx '?R -Tp Q Jewry xi i vi' L' I 913 ..f2: ,.. X xl .W 'fig ..' ' Ns?-x N Q .,., .' . ' . u ,Q - SCIQOOI Of MuSiC. INSTRUMENTAL Under Me Dz'1'ef!z'07z of PROF. E. C. KING. Asszlviafzz' f1zs!1'z4rz'0rs, MARIGN W. BLENKINSOP, SARAH PICKRELL, KATHERINE E. MATTHAEI, BERTHA W. VOSSELLER. JULIA ABRAMS, LUCY ALEXANDER, JEAN ANDERSON,- ENIINIA ARTER, ALENA ATKINS, MARTHA E. BILL, MARY BETTS, HELEN BOYD, ' VALETTA BRUCE, MAY BULP, . JULIA BASKERVILLE, HELEN BERTOLETTE, MARTHA G. BLACK, ANNA BROYVN, MARCIA P. BELL, MARIE BOLARD, MARY BEACOM. HELEN BISHOP, SARAH BUCKMAN, BERTHA E. CA MPBELL, BONNIE CARSON, MARY CHASE, E. M. CONLEY, MARY COCHRAN, MARTHA CORWIN, CARRIE DENT, M. DIEHL, GERTRUDE DOUGLASS, JOSEPHINE DAWSON, ANNIE M. ETTER, MARTHA ERHMAN, BERTHA FORD, LOUISE FORD, CAMILLA FRECHTLINO, KATHERINE GILLILAND, RUTH GILLAN, IWIAUD HAYWARD, ELLEN HOLLINS, -79- J. ADRIAN HUGHES, KATHERINE K. HUGHES NELLE I-IERBRUCR, HUANNA HOYT, MAY HOYT, ELIZABETH HAMILTON, MARY HARRIS, MARGARET HAYES, MX'RTLE HAX'ES, - BLANCHE IRVIN, MARTHA IRvIN,,, ISABELLE JAMAR, A DOT C. JONES, HELEN IKENNEDY, - MARTHA KEAST, LILLIE IQOBLEGARDE, MARY LYSLE, EFFIE LEXVIS, EDNA LIVINGSTON, EDNA LYNN, CORA MCCUTCHEN, ANNA MACBRIDE, IVIILLIE MILLERI ANNA MONTAGUE, VIRGINIA MOTTER, MARY MILLER, SARAH E. MYERS, HELEN MASON, ANNA MCCUNE, M. MONTGOMERY, ELLEN MORGAN, MARX' MOTHERSBAUGH, PRISCILLA MCCUTCHEN, L. MILLER, GERTRUDE MORCK, FLORENCE MURDOCH, IDA NEWCOMER, NELL NACE, GERTRUDE PARSONS, SUSAN PAYNTAR, LOUISE PRATHER, MARY PATTERSON, ALICE PERRY, SARAH PHILLIPS, MARY H. RODGERS, ROBERT SHERRARD, VIRGINIA SHERRARD, DAISY SUTTON, GALE SCHAFF, ALICE SEARIGHT, SARAH SETTLE, EMMA SOTTER, ELIZABETH G. STEVENS, ELIZABETH K. STEWART, VOCAL. f7zsz'7'w!01's. MARGARET STEWART ELDA SUTTER, SARAH STAVELY, ADELE STEVENSON, LUCILLE STEBBINS, JANET STEWART, PH-ILA TOMPKINS, JULIET TERRY, ELIZABETH 'IxAYLOR, ELIZABETH WELSH, AMY WINANTS, MARIE WINANTS, HELEN WOODS, KATHARINE WATTS DAISY WOLEE, PEARL WELTNER, LOUISE WOOD, MARGARETTA WOOD ANNE MAY MORGAN, ANNA V. PEEBLES, ELIZABETH WELLS LEOPOLD. EMMA ARTER, GRACE BAIRD, MARCIA P. BELL, ELSIE BELT, ELLA F. BOULTON, VIRGINIA BROWN, MARY CHASE, BERT!-IA E. CAMPBELL, MARGARET CONGER, NETLIE CONGER, HARRIETTE CRAIG, ANNA CREBS, ELIZABETH DEFRIES, GERTRUDE DOUGLASS, LOUISE FORD, ALICE A. GRIFFITH, MAGGIE HAYES, HARRIET HAZZARD, ELLEN HOLLINS, MAY HOYT, J. ADRIAN HUGHES, KATHERINE K. HUGHES, ISABELLE JAMAR, JENNY JENNINGS, DOT JONES, BERENICE LACEY, EFFIE LEWIS, MARY MACKEY, ANNA MCCUTCPIEN, PRISCILLA MCCUTCHEN, .- 30- GERTRUDE MORCK, VIRGINIA MOTTER, MARY MOTHERSBAUGH, NORA NICHOLS, GERTRUDE PARSONS, FLORENCE PAYNTAR, MARGARET STEWART ELSIE STEWART, JANET M. STEWART, EMMA SOTTER, ELDA, SJZJTTER, JENNIE N. STUART, BESS SWAIN, EUNICE WELTNER, MARGARET1'A WOOD - 'S V .aa or f 7- ' ..,,,- AL'. I.4..x-I PQ'-I -.:c......v..,..,. .... . , 'Y h f N vm X wif pf -472 xx, f 1 X fo L41 s g , ' n 'fx Wf,-'f':51V'1 . ' .,Q ,' if N . gfx ii ,I . . ... .5 ..- 81 Z .I' ,QS I .4 H. 4.1 'ii ,,, u I lg? uf iii xi' 'e ,Lil ,VU i -1 ,. 4, I I 1 11 .. ? fr! 'fb' gr, . L fL1 I b ii ,., -If ,W 4 Q! -I Ei 'Q .A .A A: .x V1 -i 4 M ,ll lg! lx M V 4 .wif fr 4, I Ya ti 1 1 gi CLUB Q . A ' 4 . ' , V l f --a , '-A HM' Q .. V4 . .1 :Ik . . . . il ., T11 rl u . I , :, '. u I w I i - , ' 1' Ai , . 4 U ' z ' -2 .211 . 'H 1 . J X. . - 1 ,x Q ' 5 ,, Qtff. A -In .HI -, 4 W' 1 ' 1 i. 1 K. Q. , Z H ix 1 , . K 1 F 5' lg J' : , , 9, , Q . ,, r 5 I , - , l n 1 , 5 i W 1 1 1 ri i 5 l I I I I U 7 1 ! ' 1 l V5 H+ gi: vzj aff ni' frfl V2 H2 Wk !2 u 'i is g I Z . 4 V 5 I x Q I III? Cl .LB pf? I , u hm fvVvvx,VvVVA,vA .A L, f E X' '7 Q',1?,, . Under the Direction of , V- Q' :I Q E f W lg-I LILABETH ELLS LEOPOLD 92:5 xxgik vvvvx, ' Fl.l'5f S0j57'cz7za.v. ISAIIELLE JAMAR, HAR12IAE'L' HAZZARIJ, EMMA ARTER, El'xITIE LEWIS, . EI.1ZAI5E'1'H VVELLS LEOPOLII. I 526071127 S1751-mzos. A BERTHA CAMPBELL, EI.IzAIaIc'I'H DEFRIICS, GRACE BAIRII, NIARCIA BliI,I,. F!'l'A'f A I 105. ELLEN HOLLINS, MARY RODGEIQS, ELSIFL CRANIJALL, ALIQE CERIFFITH, B ERENICIQ LACICV. Sammz' Affas. ,NIARY RICKER, ' NIARV PA'I I'I2RSON, JULIA BASKERVILLIQ. . 9 ' 3. BANJO CLUB 1 S E z I 'i af A! H V , A . 1 -1 Z 1 N . L fs. p P 1 1 1 ' 6 1 1 r v 2 i 3 V 6 A I , : I 1 I , if I , ! I 4 Z . 1 ! J O 5 li . Y , i , 2 i . z i , , I 9 , 4 1 1 1 Banjo Club AnAf ' BAN-IOS. FLORENCE MURDOCH, ELIZABETH DEFRIES, MARY MCDOWELL, ' JULIA LEININGER, ANNA MONTAGUE, SARAH E. MYERS, M. EMMA ARTER. MANDOLINS. HARRIETTE CRAIG BLANLHE MARMON GUIIARS MARION HERRING ELIA E BOUL'1ON ANNA MACBRIDE, EMMA SOTTER, ALFNA ATKINS W A 7 1 N . . 7 J U Y 7 I I -85- V . , A....I-,....L,.. I '.AA4.,3,,,AgM. i n '.I. ,H '- ' -.anna-unset. .f ., -' 1 1 Q JL ex as e:e 9:4 4:4 ze 9:4 - -u- -1- -1- -1- -1- -v- i3'vi'.4v'fh2ii34-it , -se- K l. 'L U' 'L 72 E U' fi 'L ,. if if 93? 559 52? iff Hi 5:4 1- -.., ..-,.w.m'.,-,.'-.-fb ,:..'f-e. ' , ,. ,1-I-.n 4.-0 ray-4 .,,,.,,..,.,,.. .. , 1,-96? ,P-if ip 112 is 'ge . . GIIQIOUS ' 'H' ?::- .WQ gl ocieties -.LL,.. rx.:-1.1.x..'a..va.., I .xx Y, -88- QOECEGQ mlS5lONpRY SOQIETY. BESS SWAIN .... . .. UPRESIDEN1. ANNA CREBS . ............ .. ..V1CE PRESIDENT MARY BECHTEL . ........... .. ..SECRETARx ELIZABETH PATTERSON .. .... TREASURER 9555? 952 EE Q1-IRISTIHN ENDEHUOR SOQIEZSY. BESS SWAIN ...... ---.- P RESIDENT- EESSTE MOORE .. ., ...-- SECRETARY- ALICE PERRY ----- TREASURER -39- I I I E 1 I 1 9 I 1 5 A f 5 S 1 Z I 2 I ' 1 ug 1 Q, 1 5' 7 , ,5 ' 1 QL? Q I s W-ms lf? 5 lg r iii? 6 N11 ,, 'Y w:' S 1 If 1, 'f 1 X ,Q I vi K5 WE: VI f .1 li xl 'T Li ? 1 I s 190i v I L x I E r 5 r 1 .x.x- , I, . www I MW! N ' '4 xx , '- '4 S I My .Z Q' - . 1 Z S A i' fi' OE - I w 1 5 X X. N 1 - E QQ? uf Hn z , 91 9 ' 'f in . xAw4i3gV j . X 1 6 , X f XF-. Q 'Nilkxi . QE' If . IN.. 6 XT! . T!-ILETXCS F-.,-. . S K ' - ,. BASIQET-BALL CLUB, THE INVINCIBLES l 2 9 4 v 1! 'k e I E I 5 IE . sf W F5 f 1 4 Z .1 gc I I Q 1 4 1 1 5 I I 1 I X k ? 3 . Q i 1 . 'E 15 . . , . , 2 I' 'v , . fn sa Ei f x 5 I J P 5 1 1 1 4 ! Bagkei-5aYY. The Irlvirlcziblzs. Czzpiazkz, M. EMMA ARTER. YELL .' 'Boom-a-laca, Boom-cz-laca, Boom, Boom, Bab! W1'iSOIl l7l'U1.7lCl.Z7fES, Yah, Yah, Yab! COLORS: Gold and Blue. Hofzzer. . . ....... ..... . . . M. EMMA fXR'1'ER: Cenler ...... . . . . R. EALY. Goa! Keefer .. . . . HEI.EN BISHOP. Lffz' Bark . .... . . ..GRAcI3 BAIRD. Rzlghz' Forwczrd .. . . . MZARGARET CONGER LQ? Cmfer .. . . MARY HARRIS. Rzlgfhf Cenier .. . . .GRACE S'I'EvENs,. Ley? Forward . . . . . GERTRUIJI-3 MORQR. Rzgh! Bank.. . . UBESS SWAIN. Rover .. .. . ........,......... . .. ..LOUISE IQORD. The lmfincibles bold the Clmmpionsbzlb for the years of '94 and '95. W F '-93 I W I ,lf 11 LI . 'f -,. E x 1 E N Sw' 5 Y I l l f,f'i. Q ff ZF' ff- I Q mar. 3 ,f xx ffm B.-XSKET-BALL CLUB, DELPHIANS. 5 i We 3 1 i 4 5 QE 1 , I il n 1 i Q, E 11 ga K s 1 I i 1 W I wa f IH I 5 gf? ll iff xl! ,ii 2 ,K 1 --u xl Q! VI - S I .' jl jf! 2? .fl f, , 1'- ff fl x Q' '15 Z T' 3 , A ,A lx :V 2 f v n 1 x E F ! 2 ! 2 5 ' 6 l n BaskQ'E-BaYY. Ezlphians. Cvlljjftlfll, MARCIA P. BELL. YELL : Om' Z1j'Jp1'e, Tivo Z1Qbp1'e, Z1lbp1'e, Zllbpfe, Zan! Delpbmfz, Delplvfalz, Yalla, W1'rkL1, Tau! COLORS: Lfglvf Blue and Dark Blue. Izfomfr. . . Ccfzfef' . . . . . Goa! K'eejJer .. Rzlghz' Cenfw' .. Lay? Cenfer.. . . Ifzghz' Fnrwarzi Lay? Forman! Ifzlgh! Bark.. . . Lay? Bafk . . . Roan' . . 932393-1r6S35NN IWARCIA P. BELL. FLORENCE PIERSON. 1X'IARGARIE'l' EALY. NIARY RODGERS. NFT,I,E HERIIIIUCK. ELOISE A'1'CHISON. M. BLUNT. J. A. HUGIiES. ALICE A. GRlI I4'l'1'H MARGARET HEYSER '1 K 2.-4-..As.1. Crew. -1294. Cajbiazh, M. EMMA ARTER. HELEN BISHOP, -MARTHA BURNITE, ADELAIDE FOX, DAISY SMITH, ELLA E. BOULTON, ELIZABETH KEINI, MAZIE AIJEXANDER, VVILHELMINA CRAWFORD J. ADRIAN HUGHES. is ' Q -Dm 1 3 Nj, - D I -95- IOQLPQ Qlgllg OPFICFRS Presrzenz- HUANNA HOY1. sec Aeffu-y 1 pe' Su ., GRACE BAIRD. I EDNA CR YWFORD. Business U 'unah ELLA F. BOULTON. CLUB ROLL GRACE BAIPD HUANNA HOY1' ELIZABETH KEINI BERIHA FORD M ENNIA ARLER NIARIHA BUINUE DAISY SMVIH ALICE A GRIFIIIH BLALCHE PAITEPSON EDBA CRAxx FORD LOUISE EOPD HELEN MO1T VVILMA CRAWFORD ELMO HEILNIANNI -4.7- I 9 X, C 4, f O 11 AANXNVXAAAANVXAA F 3 0 1 l 1 - I c . cl lor, E I ! -I 1 C ger, X 1 1 1 1 N - J ' ,l ,, , f. Q ,. A ' 1 F . , . , X SADIE JOHNS, ELLA P. BOULTON, T - X , Y T 1 , x 7 W 7 f 5 , ' 1 . .L . , . . ,.L.....,.- 4... ..a4......u..L..f4...Q.4-1.--..-1Q.f. ' 'W' li---I-1-0 1894. I 3 1 r f , TENNIS 3,5 A, X LUB. President, Treasurer, BESS SVVAIN. SARAH MYERS. Secretary, f 14 Business Manager, RUTH EALY. f M. EMMA ARTER CLUB ROLL. M. EMMA ARTER, RUTH EALY, BESS SWA1N.V DAISY SMITH, MARGARET EALY, ELIZABETH GOODWIN, SARAH B. AVERY, SARAH E. MYERS, ALICE A. GRIFEITH, GRACE BAIRD, MARTHA BURNITE ALICE AGNEXV, ANNA VV. HARRIS, ALICE PERRY, SARAH MX'ERS. -93 - Fox 1 FSF 0fQeANfZATfofxfs WRX Zag-ix ff? ----lf.:-.viva .V ,,: 'Yx .,. X I W: A fk ...MVN f wwf 4 Mn 2 X, 4,5 29? a -- 1 X 6' ' I P f f 'A ff Y!!! gf ffif fV - , , 1 - f 5 K X NX xl 43.47, Z , , Y ,.w,.:u J' 'W ,...m...--f-4--..g..-Qx.v..-...0-a.:..1f..a.as:-4:: ' '- .- I 4 I A 1 x i 1 i X . A 5 1 4 , . A I V klfestqrn Pennsylvania lub. in 5. VWNWLNWLANWANC 5 opplqlans. 4 ' 1 i A 4 . i. PL n A , PRESIDEN1' ..... .. .. .. . ....... MARY PATTERSON A VICE PREs1DEN'r .. . .. HNETTIE LIMBERG E SLQRM-Am. .... F. SCHMITZ. 'A A 'TREASURER . .. .. . ........... ELLEN LONG. 1 'i 4 . V fi, l A y gf A A HONORFRY mEmBERS. A al! A M. E. BUFFINGTON, HARRI.E'1' SEYMOUR, A ' A. MCKEAG. ' i 13,11 ? Us 2 fniif Q ml mamsgns. . JULIA AIERAMS, ALICE D. AGNEW, MARY ATCHISON MAY BALL, MARX' BEACOM, A NELL112 D. BELL, E. M. BLACK, MARTHA G. BLACK V 2 MARX' E. BOLARD, VALETTA BRUCE, I 5 y S5 -IOD- 3 1 5 n I .?1 MARY D. CARR, MARTHA CORWIN, EDNA CRAWFORD JOSEPHINE DAWSON, EAIAIA EHRAIAN, WILLMA FREW GRAFF, HOPE HALL, ELIZABETH HfXAIIL'l'ON, EDITH HARE, FLORENCE HARRISON, JESSIE E. PIARBISON, HARRIE1' HAZZARD, MILDRED HOWARD, HUANNA L. HOYT, MAY E. HOYT, MARTHA IRWIN, JULIETTE JENNINGS, AMY I. LfXUGHI,lN, CLARA LOUISE LONG, MARGUERITE IJYSLI5, MARY LYSLE, MARY E. MCCARRELIJ, fXNNA MOCUTOHEN, CORA MCCUTCHEN, PRISCILLA NICCUTCHEN, ANNE MON1'AGUE, BESS L. MOORE, GER'1'liUDE W. MORCI4, - MINTA E. MOWRY, FLORENCE L. NIURDOCH, HARRIE'l' B. PATTERSON, SARAH PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH H. WELSH, BLANCHE WICK, FRANCES G. W1cK, MARY ZAHNISR. IOI R329 ' 7 K I I 'Q 1 'm in - 1 I 1 - A 5. ' I ' 'lj V I ...--J-fx. X' 4 f f '. 91 9 ' I I ,CQ ,Ig ff 1 X - ' ,-1'V '?jy,x ' A Ixigff , X .. up .-q-iigifgax-lx X EIZX I iff-LRYAQO I ffl I I 1225? I X2 LZ ' 1- ' X fVXWfy f Q, Maryland CHOIR. FOUNDED 1890. ' ,,vvVvvvvvA,VVvVVNA,vN IIXOTTO: Be not overcome with I7uI7Qer. BRNQLIETS: Euqry day except Sunday. OFFICERS. ANNA C. ROBINSON.. .............UPRESIDENT. ANNA WORTHINGTON HARRIS ..... VICE PRESIDENT MARY BECHTEL ...... I. ADRIAN HUGHES ... MA RV BECHTEL, ROSANNA CALDWELL, MARY A. HARRIS, KATHERINE K. HUGHES, LOUISE MILLER, VIRGINIA MOTTER, ALICE PERRY, . . ......... SECRETARY. . ..TREASURER. CLUB ROLL. ELSIE BELT, ANNA W. HARRIS, J. A. HUGHES, JENNIE MCCULLOUGH, MARIE MILLER, NELLIE PAYNE, ANNA C. ROBINSON, SARAH SETTLE. IO2 I-IIO.. Presiclent, CORA M. ATCHISON. Secretary, ELIZABETH DEERIES Treasurer, M. EMMA ARTER. CLUB FPOLL. LUCY POWELL ALEXANDER, M. EMMA AR'l'ER, CORA M. ATCHISON, ELOISE ROSSER ATCHISON, BERHTHA ESSINGTON CAMPBELL, ANNE BONNELLE CARSON, ELIZABETH R. DEFRIES, CAMILLA FRECHTLING, RUTH GLIDDEN, ANELLE BURRONVS HERBRUCK BLANCHE SANFORD MARMON. BAK WH -103- DQHELWEEFC QHOHQO motto: Qet's Have a Hiqpb Old Gimeln YELL: Delaware ! Delaware ! ffs fha sizfff We are Seven ! Zhczfs c'1z0ugfz! OFFICERS. President : Secretary : ALICE A. GRIFFITH. GRACE BAIRD. Treasurer: DAISY SUTTON. CLUB ROLL, ALENA ATKINS, GRACE BAIRD, HELEN BISHOP ALICE A. GRIFFITH, MAY PIERSON, FLORENCE PIERSON, DAISY SUTTON. ig? -104- Q 4 PFW-RT SEQQND ww, - -:.,1' J Kp, A W :fl -45 . fiKl7f2Wll, f- f F'Y wwf WTP ff 91.44 L r-T Y, I ,I -, , .1 ...- , .Y , 5-Zi m . W , .Mn za.-' A , f v 'fy i w L 55glgfiL7 .- 7 ,. -W f ': 3lx. -x - K-ij af- .' H ' ' 'Zvi 1 3, it 11 TQ: 5 ::'- za:-4 r::-L'-:-f: ,. -1... V g , --,:',,,-12-'f ix 5' . ,g. al -592.-Mp:5fgQ4yai:v6A'1'ia .- .- :riff X. rfgizzel 1 , ' .21 W -' , -4 1 Q' . :Tx 1 I-'dw H mf - if m1,::::- -' 'iw-f . I!! ?255a ' are Lg' gg ,-51-as 5 Fif i ,. .J :Qi E i 5.5.1 'iii' , ' 4 ff--Qi!-'L.L.2i-'-'Q-fi? 4 4 1.5 -Q ,gf TT -gg! 5 gg-,ngf---,,-:6Lir :., -- T Ev.- 1,105 - 4 4 . , e 4 r 1 1 1 J I 1 5 5 P I Q I E 3, i E Q 4 o 1 A 1 4 'lf -A x 1471. 'WV 1 fn J ff' I ,t,4 Amy I ml' nib mp X A w , 4 I '-I ' , v 7 I - H en 1 fkv- .24 if 1 . 1,2 . ' ' . ll3'Zf'.T .' . .4 , 'L Q7 , . ,. :,,,,-MV f A ravi. J , 5555- v ' y - . ' ' ' -106- WN Q X Ll K N X ,gy X fi ww X S Qi lllfllll K jlllwwxxxx lui X g QQQJ x WV he loogend o the llflornmg Qollory In the sunny southern countr5 In the reg1on of the Andes Dwelt a brave and vvarhke people They the mlbhty Araucamans Much they loved the1r homes and freedom Nor subm1tted when the Spamard Conquenng all the ne1ffhbor1nb HHIIOUS Would have made them slaves and bondsmen Then the strangers made the1r dwellm In the lands vvh1ch they had conquered And by oft repeated battles Much d1stressed the Araucanxans Page to bold Senor Erc1lla Was a capt1ve young Lantaro Whom Erc1lla took ln chlldhood From h1s home 111 Araucama Tall and prmcely 111 h1s bearmg, Gallant as a cavallero, Tramed 1n all the Spamsh customs, 107 fxf' ,ffxizwgalx L l 7: l'llf , 1 x 1 I f, -Q ,Nxt 'I ff! fu' I I ,X ,I R- E Xxx- KZW, S -A v+ X ,lr fig -x f 1 f -E' ' -- f- - V K .X f, ' X Zhu, X4 I .1-Q, W V A I 2: X ,A Aix X .,n W f L - ff. ,' ' J 4' ' 0 , I .a b?X 'I f 5 'H -. W 2 , -.51 llfwlllf 4 5 .lx --- - Q fax --.N an Xi Z kLwQ-ki 1' 'L if I' ltr! Z '17 L-Vx. , H J YM M :iii -fain!! 3 l jc Mlpif l. Nvkik . H lg ' Q44--V,l my I s f .bd .uf XXV l ,Ji ' I . qs -F A A,x,xA,Xfx, I7 J I J .U , . S 7 D O' 7 I I 7 7 Butof courage high and fearless, Like true son of Araucania. Ill. ln a great and bloody battle Fell the mighty Loyolana, Chieftain of the Araucanians. High rose young Lantaro's anger VVhen he savv his kinsmen's slaughter. Flushed his cheek with shame that he should Serve the foemen of his people, ' Boldly broke he from his bondage, Took the place of Loyolana, Roused the courage of his people, Led them forth again to battle. Conquered he the haughty Spaniard, And restored his land to freedom. . IV. Loud the people sung his praises, Worshipped him-as their deliv'rer, Woiild have crowned him as their sovereign, But they sought him long and vainly, 4 And e'en yet they tell the story How the gallant Prince Lantaro I Loved the beautiful Teresa, Loveliest of the Spanish Doias, Daughter of Senor Ercilla. Many Spanish cavalleros Loved this charming high-born Dona, With her eyes like bright stars gleaming Throughithe midnight of her tresses. To their vovvs she listened coldly, -108- I-Ieeded not their sighs and glances, Would not hearken to their pleadings, All for love of Prince Lantaro, Braved her father's threats and counsels V. So he 'shut her in a castle, Bade his minions guard her closely, ' And each day at noontide ordered She should hear the vows and pleadings Of her former Spanish lovers. Then the Prince, the battle ended, Heard the fate of fair Teresa, Sought' at once her lonely castle, Dark and grim and strongly guarded, Witll one tiny latticed window Far, far up, where none could reach it. There he would have died of sorrow, But the goddess Eratulya V Looked in pity on the lovers. VI. When the morning dawned, Teresa, Coming to her latticed window, Found a vine close twined about it, Laden all with dewy blossoms. But what spell of fairy magic E'er could blind the eyes of lovers! In the vine' she knew Lantarog Saw his heart in every leaflet, Knew his face in every blossom, As it nodded in the breezes. Every morning at her window f109-' Sweet, fresh blossoms smiled upon her. Every blossom drooped in sadness Wlien it missed her smile at noontide. 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'i' 'A' 'k 'A' 12 To my lady's latticed window Clambers yet this vine of beauty, Looking for the fair Teresa, Drooping when her 'smile is missing, And this vine, so ,famed in story, We now call the .Morning-Glory. C M. R. H., 794. ECEPTION Eve V of Ninety-five f R . XS, ' ,Rag , Q ' w 1' h d f 9-lf, , F ' ,-.1 . . gm E Q' as smi ing on t e young an air. 4 Q V X Cn, Q V nl ,,,, . l it ff , atxclml , in t Tri Lord Ronald brought a lily-white rose lil!! . -iv . . . To give his cousin Lady Clare. She clad herself in a Nile-green gown, She was no longer Lady Clare, ' She was a stylish college girl, Witli quite a stylish college air. The lily-white rose Lord Ronald had brought She picked from where it lay, Stuck it right behind her ear, And ran down all the way. Down stept Lord Ronald from the 'busz Oh, Lady Clare, you show your worth- 77 P -rio- 1 I l 1 wltw My UNL .W ' I' H , Q X air. ,Z K 'gf .Q A wi, 2 .S gkffxx. fn ' 6' :cl ff.: X' ' rr, - .L X .ra - -1 vw? 3' 'V' W mein N Epuculaenm Poem Y W V O Patty, Pat, how sweet you look, So sweet I'd like a taste, But, Patty, I am quite distressed- You smack so much of jmsfe. Your looks deceive me, Patty, dear, And now I mean to tell That, though you look so neat and fine, 'You're but an empty shell. And worse than that, e'en though you 're And are just brown enough, liplump, E'en then you can't deceive your friends- They know you're but a jbzjf O, Patty, dear, you think me cold, But still in you I trust, For well I know that any time You'll share with me your crzzsl. Then Patty looked at me awhile- She looked both fresh and smart- She answered sweetly, still I felt She was a Zifffe Kari. ' R. B. F. I I --III- 4 ' X -3 3-.',q.,, J I 2 ,., N X N .ii f Q, Tl f fag N3 Qlass Poem of IEBCQQ. Some think the lab'ratory, VVhere science holds its' sway, VVith microscopes and bottles And bugs in dread array, 1 Entirely disconnected With other realms of knowledge. But if they 'd think a minute, They 'd see that all the College Throughout its various courses, 7 In each minute detail, - Is but a lablratory Upon a larger scale, In Which, ltis true, the classes Are not the scientists, But-dare I say it?-embryos, All entered on the lists As specimens for mounting For general inspection. QThe Fates forbid that any ' Should ask for a cross-sectionlj -II2' .v .r J V -S ffhe studies are the nqedia Thro' which We must fknd four hdl years are needed TRD perfect us at last First comes the picric acid, 'Tis hdathennadcs here, 'To harden and prepare ug Clur future tests to hear. I7or vvhat gives greater courage And strength for future frays 'Than oonquedng a probkmn That baffled us for days! 'The flktodes and Language Supphfthe Mcohol VVhich Ads us ofthe nouon That'We HjuM:knoW'M ahfl And now some stain is needed To bring to plainer view Such airy, fairy beings As these we shomfto you. Our own especkd cokn VVe're very proud to shown For it is nature's favorite, zkdopted long ago. CQHV green is not suggesdve -CH Pieshnaan verdancy, l3ut of the yunuthful vigor 'VVhich nnocks adversny. Our College entertainments Give acid alcohol, Removing surplus color, ' And buuhng one and aH, -113- he passed In spite of Hclasslyn feeling, Witli bonds both strong and true, To be forever faithful To Silver-grey and Blue. Then Chemistry and Physics Supply more alcohol, Which makes our boasted knowledge Appear so very small, That Nat'ral Science coming As rzbsoizzlc alcohol, Convinces us most quickly That we know naught at all. Next, oil of cloves, for clearing Our minds, so much confused Philosophy and Rhetoric For this are chiefly used. And now we fre safely mounted, The platform for a slide, Our own green trees above us The cover-slip provide The sarcasm keen of Class Day ls The compound microscope. That We shall stand the trial We confidently hope. No flaws and no air-bubbles .if The highest power can show. 'fSkz'!!efZ Laborn 't was ac- 'S complished ' This work l'd have to y FZ know. J 114, T' ! i --' ....wu....i.c.,....., .4 Verses fRead at Wilson on Thanks i ' 2 V111 D-HY, in response to the toa t , Thanksgiving, 1622-1893gn1. S ' 7'2 if ' il PCN that first Thanksgiving Day .in X Z: ,,W,,5uI .gf , X On Plymouth s dreary, roglpbound Shore 'l The Puritan, in cloak of Gray W, 5 ' ' Sat by the painted Sagamore, Forgotten was all pride of race, When saintly Brewster called to mind How God, of His own niatchless grace, Has made of common blood mankind. Then Standish fierce, and Wiiislow mild, And haughty Bradford, stern and cold, Witli Massasoit, the forest's child, Pledged friendship at that feast of old. xv - , J, df 41 J, 41 is 4s 4- fp as So, on this day of all the year, Let local ties be lost to view, For we are one when gathered here 1 Beneath the Silver and the Blue. 'Tis true, we come from east and west, And some from far across the sea, For Europe sends an honored guest VVhose nation owns the ji'rzf7'-fic-!zLv,' 1115... I 5 'Tis true, our soft-voiced southerners Betray their birthplace when they speak, 'Tistrue that Lady Marion Wears The rose of England in her cheek, And some are of Scotch-Irish race, The thistle and the shanirock blentg And one among us finds a place Who boasts of Puritan descent, And one has conie from far Cathay, And one from sea-begirt japang Still, With united hearts to-day, We sing the Brotherhood of Man. So, on this day of all the year, Let local ties be lost to View, For we are one when gathered here Beneath the Silver and the Blue. f K 4 ,p . V 1 ,' Ku- I' rx , S .ffgzvl 14 . Q ,lf r . N MMM. W4 vl M aude! x , AU' f 9 T R Q ff EW' dw Ti ' 't1- 'fill' W' lj S ll 'Q N ggxxli A1 gig- 1 9, g Q4 J D lllll ' A xx gg, W W M - 6 my ...www 4- Alfa iff Z. S-57X vp . T cliff' F 1116- K l GDQ QQQQDCI of rrpq lgaiqbow. x From the distant middle ages, Dark with heathen superstition, From the faded, dusty pages Rich With legend and tradition, There have come to us quaint stories, Full of rarest charm and beauty- Tales of Asgard and its glories, Tales of War and love and duty. Gdin We have viewed with Wonder, Dreaded Loki's evil hour, Marveled When, in storm and thunder, Thor displayed his awful power, VVe have mourned when Baldur perished, Slain by enemies malignantg And his memlry we have cherished- He, the beautiful, benignant. We have heard of all the pleasure, All the splendors of Valhalla, VVhere enjoyments without measure Wait the mighty men of valor, Those Who died While bravely fighting, Those Who knew ,not trepidation, There, in endless joys delighting, For all pain find compensation. -117- 5. t, Thor Was in his chariot riding. kv A-- .WW LV Q AUM Again., ., .... M' i , 'l ii ii r W U ii ii W fi I But Valhalla-so alluring ui nw i To the souls of Weary mortals, - I l ' l ri i Rest and ease and joy assuring, l After death has oped his portals-- High in heaven has its foundation, li And no pleasant way was given To assist the long migration . Of .mankind from earth to heaven. 1 But King Odin, never failing In his care and lovingliindness- He, whose power and might prevailing Far transcend poor human blindness- VVith his people sympathizing, ' I-fastening to their assistance, VVondrous schemes was soon devising lid To abridge that endless distance. si W ir . 'z Q Long and deeply he reflected, A Labored Without diminution, i il Till his plans were all perfected i fi In one glorious, grand solution, p N, Then to Thorathe Thunderer7s dwelling He repaired, his plan revealing, 12, All hismighty purpose telling, E And to Thor for aid appealing. 1 5 aj l -v 3 4 I I 1 . l l fi Q Shook the heavens then With thunder, il Sharp, quick light, 'the clouds dividing, ' l J Rent the rocks and hills asunder- If .Q , gl 3 x i 1 -IIS- 4 i l me if , lm I I 53. , I Y A i : ' ' I 1 i 1 1 V 2 ,, ., an-' . 2. a., ,.-' 1,-fa-i f,:L nf- 'ever - ' a ---V-rm ---- ... I Suddenly the clouds Were riven, And from out their depths extending, Reaching down to earth from heaven, Bifrost, Odin's bridge, was bending. And, through all succeeding ages, From King Odin's hall dependent, After storm or tempest rages, Men have seen this bridge resplendent And We fancy We can see there Ceuntless mighty men of valor, Traveling through the realms of ether To the beautiful Valhalla. 'A'if 'f - z Qs- Y. Q-,':: -... l ,,.s--...-,-L, f.. 5 . 1 - m ul .I I j1, A..- '- '- .. -'1511i1':'K71'.-: J'-' 'FJ ' -119- 1' -44 4 7 V W -Q., A ...uni .-,...1 W.-- .,... 0 4' ry' 5, L Q, in 5. aullu Arniatonut XR fi, if W, Qt n . 1 Q . There is a small bacterium, Whose name you will not find ln any ofthe learned books Of scientific kind, And yet he's quite important, As l'm sure you'd quickly say, Could you but see the Work he does Witliin a single day. I-Ie is a most infectious chap, And causes much distress To those who think to spend their In ffsingle blessedness? I-Ie causes a disease called Love, Affecting only hearts, Which men, in ignorance, believe y To come from Czzpz'd's darts. That by bacteria 'tis caused Can easily beproved, If you will lend a Willing mind, From prejudice removed. Love has been known as a disease Since man was first created, And not one victim e'er was cured, For every one is fated., -120- lives l 3 2 Q i r . '-io . - ... - . . ,. The scientists themselves declare ' Bacteria cause diseases, And that the germs are borne about E7en on the gentlest breezes. If, then, Love's rightly called disea Some f'bao must be the cause, For here you have a syllogism VVithout defects or flaws. . 65 2 - Q x XX YQ mi' V,Q. , , m, 1 A if --121- S 11 ,xt .. -g' , ,, 1. .Q fs, PF . F! ., . gg. , ,X 1 K--' ar ' r 3, 21 1 ,t 5 '. 1 1 , A 1 5 1 W K , -are ll . , If N - f ' .-1:-I-ff:-i.z.' ., 'P ' tif . , 'ff--it mf 71 . 4- 1 . r-- I , P , ef 5 'Jf 555. N if , W , f .,. if ALE - 99 '- fi? 'Q' ' W li if X 'if'-Sze ' f?Z?1:fwf,nZf1'2' Qflfa f ' .A.' . 'f'-tlri fizicfqz f- 1, 5-' - ' Y t',1: L ll' a n-f .-5 4 a e flhg,G'Qj5,Q21--rj if l ' ' ,Vu 44' ' f ' -:W , 'wa ' 2 F:-ini' Zizffiv' '. 0194.21 ' -' X.. K ,fr ' ' tf?a llll'- gpg - ' , X 1 A . Wilift'-2lllSx,' K flies, , '2 'X ,f 4 if 'X '--A -X ., ' l .nk l v, x V ,I 1. f 1 A . - - ' L f rfb- ,. N we sa, 'f - 1' if , ,A--' iss' - 5? ffff' BN ' f 2 ' -Jigga, :w . f 4 , T-Baia 4 Vt 7: I ' i t ,J - af QS' ,pf ,M A , xr l 4 if X fm ,, ex 71 t , wk' f' 'E Things Ilia Nut What Theu Salam! fAAA A prim little school near a country town, Afar from the city's glare, P Where society's claims were things unknown And men were ffmore thanl' rare. A row of teachers, grim and tall, g With never the ghost of a smile, And having a horror of' bonbons and beaux, Lest they should from study beguile. This is what her parents thought, e When they sent her to Wilson College, And cautioned her to be a good girl, And store her mind with knowledge. She meekly promised, and went her way, But her fear soon turned to glee, For she found that the place She dreaded so Was not what it seemed to be. 11221 ' 'l I 4 l She atfended reception, German and dance, And went to town sans p1'cf1j1!f'zfr,' She was always able to find a new Hcrush Should fate of the old have bereft her. The teachers were such a Hjolly lot, And she heard one say one night, That tales of love, and bonbons, too, VVere always her special delight! And now the look of fear in her eyes Is changed to a joyous gleam, As she daily rejoices that in this case, Some things are ,not what they seem V' 1 f ig: .:1': 3 , i 'ivii J iilii li ilii Xi X N 'L v ,,,,g 5 X ef' ss : '-'- A .- .--i-,: :X 155'-gj?E'f,f w e--Sw.. - 7 I-S ,G exfgbf ,,:, ,:'--f'-- ' 'S S I -- SQ ' 1---ri f e'ir S I . - ,I A -123- BY THE ONOCOCHEAGUE vW I. I met a band of maidens gay? ,One day when I was walking, They were so Winsome in their joy I could not keep from talking. II drew anear them and I said, HI come in search of knowledge, O, whence this merriment ? They said, ffWe come from Wilson College. II. They told me then the history: I-Iow one who honored knowledge Once gave her silver and her gold To found a thorough college, She sought a very lovely spot, Where many trees were growing, And where to seaward in its course The Conococheague was flowing. III. They smiled at me, and said that day, If wisdom you are seeking, Oh, hasten to this lovely place Of which we have been speaking, L. 1241 3L oT4:, kv.. vi aw-pp. -,.,,,...,,,...,,, , Oh, tarry not, but speed,', they said '4For pleasure and for knowledge, There is no place as good by half As dear old Wilsoii College in IV. I would have stopped them longer, But away they soon were speeding And I pursued as best I could, Their happy laughter leadingg And now within these pleasant halls I dwell, in quest of knowledge, And with these happy girls I say, HThree cheers for Wilson College uesgg l f 4, 'n -Q' ' i f 1- 1131 I if llllllt fll 'llphahet Bnrlesqueo l, IM . I1 nmull l 'rf Elf. ' '- 'I ' ,, ll l l wx -ri w:. .'7 I ll 'Y NA :ffl l W 'I' ' :ul 1 ,X 01 ' ' ' Ll Kill I l ,ldvfm '. A 1 u ny gr .l,lum,nlh,nh-lu ny 1 u mm 5 A f '--:H-' 1111- In the long, hot suninier day The apiarist watches his B's, .,. VVhile the sailor boy and his comrades gay Sail o'er the light hlue C's. II. VVhen the oxen move so slowly, ' That we think that they will D, They nieet with muchtgncoufagemenlf . From the plowrnan's sturdy ff G ! III. , A person endowed with proper sight, But who never uses his I's, In this world of seekers of knowledge Is considered not very Y's. IV. 'Tis the American gard'ner, we know, Who plants the bean and P, But the man who lives in China land Will cultivate only his T. V. The inhabitant of the Orient VVears his hair in a Q, But if you should try to do the same Pray what would we think of U P T I26T .fqng . . ..-.-- A., . .Y.,... -F y if VI. In the fall the many hunters A Seek in the Woods for the fs, But the Wilson classic students Seek alone for their B. A.'s. IHA Q o 0 ' I I , , -S5 ff 'mi m i-519 W ,X 0 , I I A J' Yi fs, ai t 10 f , I ,fin Q 1 I I. 'TWAS a prim little maid, at Saturday noon That I met, with a tear in her eye, And, Wond'ring what meaning to attune, I asked her the reason why. II. But never a Word did the maiden say As she handed me her mail, For her letter, one in a Well-known hand, Told the dire and awful tale. III. I do not know Why this should' be, For I'm sure I've not been late At chapel or meal, since the Hrst of school Oh, why have I Won this fate P 7 I I ' n IV. f'The watchman never raps on our door, And the teachers ne'er report, For, although I may look mischievous, I'm not of the daring sort. V. . Ah me, I wonder could it be Because I have lost my heart! Last Week my ring could not be found, And this makes the second part. VI. VVith a laugh I tried to solve the cause, VVhile I dried her tearful eyes, As she mournfully numbered, one by one The Wherefores of the Whys. SINCE Life's so short, it seems too bad So much must needs be spent In learning different tongues, in which To give our wisdom vent. For, when in learning languages Our hair has turned to gray, Surprised, We find that after all VVe havenlt much to say. - K KT .5. s -123- 7 W 1 'A Q31 my Y VALENTINE E frirs t . I,-:ggi- 'A :II If any one should ask me I m sure I couldn t tell How very much I love you altho I know quite yy ell. So now to make it certain I know What I will do ' Algebraic computation shall show my love to you. The problem plainly stated 1S only this you see Could my heart be any fuller or is it full as it can be? Could I ever love another as here I have loved you V I m very sure I couldnt and I will prove it true Let X then stand for love and in this case for mine And Y stand for my heart which Isend my Valentine AX is my love for you when A stands foryozf you see And BX my love for another if such a thinb could be That AX includes my heart While BX has not a mite Transpose and solve this equation and you will quickly find That love can reason rightly altho they say he s blind Now grant that I could find in some far d1s ant place Some one Whose charms could equal yours tho that is not the casej I2 A t A l SJ Q '5f'i .A 4 ff K Af ' if f 0 ff 521 I 'Zn I T Q.: is-L t 'i W4 Y 7 7 7 , , P J 7 2 7 I i 7 7 3 , . 7 . 7 7 ' ' , . H ,, . . . 7 7 7 J H H T , i 7 c ' . 66 77 ' r f , 1 7 cc 77 , ' ' Cr . H AX and BX differ in this, if I have reckoned right, H an ' ' cc 77 C 7 5 . . 7 A 7 . . ' 7 7 7 N 7 ' . . . L L C 1 Q ' ' I 1 - 9'- , vtat -p.g....,..,..r,...... .. ....'. ,.......'.' .1..i'i Then HA-B is zero, Fm sure you will admit, And my heart is divided by nothinff for you have all of it The problem now is solved and here the answer see, Qoj My heart is undivided and my love is infinity Let X:loVe, Y:my heart, Azyou, my Valentine. Bzany one else. QX3 AX-YZBX, -YIBX-AX, YZAX-BX, X QA-BQZY. IfA B,A B 0 454: in 5 ,M-, gx its -130 Aftar the January MExanrpsoW vxA.1x,xfx,,fx1x1xrx,xr I had a most horrible vision, In the darkest depth of night- A vision so wild'and life-like That my hair stood stiff with fright. Methought I was walking calmly Down the vale of learning fair, ,T was a pleasant path, I fancied, And a summer breath was there. The farther my footsteps wandered The pleasanter grew the way, And many a lively comrade Did I meet, that golden day. I passed by the ffpius ZEneas, And Hannibal and his men, And good Agricola greeted, And Xenophon and his tena Thousand-was it, or million QNO matterjg but Scott was there,- And I-Iistoryfas was Natural- And Rhetoric junior and JG-ire. All wore the most courteous aspect, And bestowed the courtliest bow, And my heart grew light within me As the heels of a sportive cow. ...I-gi? 1- iWhen lo! as I turned a corner, Three robbers sprang into view, And demanded sense, not dollars, With threats of a direful hue. Right back of me stood the first one, And I soon saw his meaning plain: I-Ie'd exfracf a roof, he muttered, If I didn't show up some brain. I-Ie seemed to be very Zfferczl, And said, Hy, don't you see, I-Ie's only an x or a five-er, That's nothing to you and. to me. One ruflian called him Algie- A nickname, some one hints- And he constantly quoted Newton, I've hated him ever since. On the opposite side of the pathway Stood an angular, .vqmzfzlvk chap, With a plane, rozmfi, solid aspect, And a queer, irzkzfzgulrzr cap. I-Ie was brimming with proposzhofzs, And delighted to prove his way With z'!Zz4sfmfz'01zs quite frequent And 'fa-pt, as the school-books say. His remarks were straight to the purpos And 01'zgz'1za!, too, to be sure, I-Ie complained of 'fhard lines so often That business, I guessed, was poor. er N. And close to his side was a creature I really cannot define, Although on his person he carried Full many a curious sine. His j9mcZz'01zs were really quite varied, His appearance was ing and neat, He inclined to exlremes a trifle, But his measures were good and complete He was slower than all the others, And, to me, the most absurd. He seemed to be hungry, and often To Hthe table, etc., referred. These horrible thieves fell upon me, With axioms, rules and blows. Your brains or your life l they shouted, Till the blood in my arteries froze. I' poured out my intellect freely, They greedily took what I had, And, since the booty was little, Tormented and beat me like mad. I fought with them long and bravely, But With all my efforts, alas! More buffets and blows encountered, And failed in my struggles to pass. I shrieked in my grief and terror, Then awoke, in a sudden fright, To the fact that exams were over, And my trigf, had come out all right. .-.l'33.. ' V Yi 'Awww V 'HI' ' ' . .v ' I Plllhe Associate Alumnae of Wilson Qollege. .fxfxzxzszvxfxfv OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . .MISS ROBINSON . ....... Balfzmorz, fllzi. VICE PRESIDENEMISS BOADENHAMER . .Hanowef-, Pa. TREASURER . . . . MRS. WM. ALEXANDER. Chambersburg. SECRETARY .. . .MISS MARY CREE ....... Cfzmzzbersburg. ASST. SECY ..... MISS CRESSLER . .... . . . Clzawzbersbznfg. Executive Committee. MRS. A. NEVIN POMEROY, MRS. BIGELOW, MISS CHAMBERS, MISS FLICK, - MISS MCALLEN, MRS. JENNINGS, MISS BENTZ. The object of this Association is to promote the interests of Wilson College, and to maintain a spirit of fellowship among its graduates. There are now almost two hundred members in the alumnae, and branches are being founded in New jersey, Ohio, Maryland, Northern, Southern, Central, Eastern and Western Pennsylvania. It has been found that wherever work has been done for the Association, either indi- vidually or by united effort, it has aroused the interest and unexpected support of those near by. TI34i The principal effort of the alumnae for some time has been the raising of 325,000 for the endowment of a Chair of Literature at the College, and at a special meeting of the Association, after the death of Rev. john Edgar, President of Wilson College, it was decided that this chair should be known as the H Edgar Memorial Chairfl As yet the fund is small, but We trust that the noble effort being made by the members of the Association will arouse the interest of all friends of Wilson. I - 35- . nr, 'ears rf? E ' I 1 1 1 f 2 - .3 gb: ' Q X A NIU, ,. 4 4 l 1 .',L51f144'E'Q I '- , xv-N41 f is , I N, , ,, wg: .9 Epi!! l, . -ewvpwffbl--1' 2 5 X A ' 'Tj:,,Ql:gfQzQg21y5jf:Zg, I I . ' 2: A 1234-,T --L H W N 1 1 s , F Y P I I x 1 Q M 1' 'v .5 3 Y F 'L S .K rl QK FINIS. ..I36i J 1 1 5 ' ' X ' . gn ,, ., .. . . -, fQQ,,wL ...Q ..1. ., L.,-. -' - '.-wr. .:. W., -- . - , .,, if Advertisements ew O O ' . V - -,...1........Q,-..........G.,......, sas: ..f,,,g . n- gibi- ,. , . -V - Qu l ' Q my 1 Q N E Q tw ,MV Nr iw S 5 N J QQIMFUI.. We take pleasure 1n mutlng the Faculty, SIUGCIIIS and FI'1Cl1dS of Wllson College to our store Our way of store keeplng IS thls 1ST Good goods of all sorts people say good taste 'ls 8 well as good qu'1l1ty 2nd A small proht from each customer and m'mx cus I H B tomers da1l5 DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY CORSETS, GLOVES, VEILINGS RIBBONS LACES Ma1l orders from far md near YCCCIXE prompt attentxon Try us' D D SOLLENBERGER so South mmn sf Cbzxmbzrgburg, he 'llflew Qewclry Stole 4+ llqo 51 SOIIUJ .ODEIIII SIFCCT THE oLD AUGHINBAUG Room LlJ2'lllllJCl'5bllI'Q, ID HE loom h'1s been made speclally 'tttractlxe In buym from us you have your cholce from an enllrely new brl ln and attractlu. stock equal to any thm to be found lll the Cltb We clll specl ll '1l.tQllllOll to our elegwnt selectxon of Dorf11nger's Cut glass, Solld Gold and Sllver Pen holders, Sllver Cases, Fancy S1lver mounted Pocket books,Satchels,Belt buckles Slde Combs, Solld Sllver Napkln Rlngs, Sllver and Gold Chess Sets, Silver and Gold Suck plns and all the newest noveltles th'1t C'1Il be l1 td A complete lme of 'llllxlI14lS of fine jewelxy It has been sald of us that ue have dlsplay ed the most lllbClllOllSll IHUSHIOUS mcenultg IH the selectlon of our goods PICVIOUS to our Grand Openlnb on M'11cl1 22 1893 ue XlSllCCl lll per son and placed extenslxe ordels fox oods llllll the most rellable uholesale fnms ln New York 'md Phlladelplna 'tt PIICEG 'xltobetllex lmposslble hereto fore VVe can sell and are sellu oul larbe stock of oods 'xt sulpllsln lx lou prices Speclal '1ttCIltlOIl glven to all l-.xnds of lepalflll Cue us a c'1ll and lnspect our hoods YVe wlll Dladly quote pr1ces Ill lE JBlocher UU' V Sl ra r is - - , -I . , 7 Brlmlul , A L uf ' 2 C I + ' I ' ' ' Z' 1 cl l Y C' - Stl bl ' O L ' ' N7 A DUT I 3 Q llallas , , . Wear 4 . o , ' 1 ' 0 0 , . ' Pao wum++wv+Nv0wvmmm+w+nowm QQ...... ...H ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, O O I 1 . 7 Fl. Pencils, Key-rings, Paper-knives, Manicure Files, Court-plaster 1 B 1 1 cy - ,lu K . V . l ' ' U . ', . ' D ' cr, f, , 'y ' ' r' ' ' . -. . Ugly' fi ' S. 4 1 , C . ' i ' 1 ' 1 . U I K, ' Q 6 O i l ,, PHGTQGRAPHS AND ff Wim fsffwwwwwrw s 5, , l3oRTRAiT Worm ,fl f K J NWMNM AAAA ,WW :INK , ' VL up ef Developing and Finishing for Amateur k Photographers Attended to. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage. Holfe Building, on the Diamond, VCHAMBERSBURG, PAQ ++o+++++vemm+oa++4+o+4++o4+m+4m++v44+v+4+avN+o+ooowoamM+vQ+voNo0 vvvvv-'vb'-+'04++9 Hotel Washington W. H. SHANKV Vroprietorv r ' Qhinzmg eiias uiad, Ph, Hmm+4xox+m Ha++mxM0 4 HHaHMoa4 C, P, MHLLER s Co, -ei-A Dealers In Banquet, Boudoir, Table and Night Lamps, Brass and 0nyx:top Tables, 5 0'cl0ck Teas, Chafing Dishes, Carving Sets, Alcohol Lamp Stoves, Hair, Cloth and Bath Brushes, Scissors, Knives and Forks, House Furnishing Goods, Etc .......... 18 PUBLIC SQUARE, N 9 Qnnmiepiaspwied, PA, ii TELEPHONE CALL J. N. SNIDER .., Books, Stationery ond Woll Poper . . . CHAMBERSBURG, PA. . . . . EEPS constantly on hand a full stock of the latest and best sell- ing novelties of the seasong also, a full assortment of C0luII1bi21 Zephyrs and Yarns of all kinds, and Belding Brothers' Embroidery Silk. Orders by mail receive prompt attention, o o s o 4 0 o o o Q 0 0 0 o 9 0 4 4 o o W U5 0 U' W .f-r 90 Ca' P14 0 5 N U7 f-r s O 3 Often arises-XVhere shall we buy our IWW fffffffffw el .5 X l - L all S F2 3 'F-'F S F2 0 'Q E 5 'f 245 Je if 'i 1 A S 7 I XVe are headquarters. XVe Qt' K N i. f L HL- zfix make and sell more than any l' Q place within ioo miles. W MRQMZZE Stair Work, Mantels, Fine, lb' :L ' -N ' ' 1.1 N ,- V i ' I :,- Bank, Store and Ofiice Fixtures, ' A -J Qtb i:.':1-lfwubs Church, Lodge and other Fine . ,W v 'A fs We Furniture made to order. 1b,' Eierer 8 o., Jfurniture makers, 49, 51 aim 55 Queen Et. nba' +-0+-ooooqffv uaeaoo-+1-no-ooovoo me o-Q .+.4...44--ovvv4+qo+o++vo+fo+oQovo.ooeooooooooygoeveoeoooav4 If extend an inviteiigion to the students and friends of Wilson College to call and examine our handsome. stylish and Coni- plete line of FINE FOOTWEAR --'--- H. ES. Gfxwoii, CASFOEEQE Sl oe' m'ide'to Order , , . . Sineeiaity . . . bl S. Main St.. Cneimbersburg, Pa. iii I I 1 n 4 I1uHons ee A .. ,FINE FOOTWETUT Main Street - - Charnbersburg, Pa. A 4+Q+++940004+09+99+4+++f44+44+ Q44++094+5+00Q+f 9 All Kinds of---1 ? Pres ---- Slnnlweld .... Qin 4 PUULTRY and mms w , , I 51 In Season , 999999 5 i 5 fi M' SNUT s 5 K A Q 1: fi l62 E. Washington St., E Telephone Exchange. V 'Sf In G Vi E Q . There are nutny little things that you ure interesteal in. N W Look ofoer the list and see ef there are not ez number of items that still wait utten- tion. We uretl9elez1'gestD1j1 'l Goods and Notion House in Southern Penngvlonnifz. , ' ' You are always welcomed. P1DENzE1.uA12, -ri f , N.E. Cor. Memorial Square, GHAMBERSBEIRG, IDA. we li 5 . 15 ll 5 E ,, 4 , A , Ladies ,I Linus HATS 41 Y- L - Woists f , ---AND CAPS , Mg 6' In choice, neat patterns. 'g r' I 'QQ Made by Y 5 ff Q ff KNOX, New York. LADIES' NEGKWEAR All the latest novelties fomch the rggisfs- .1 . dmv mF..iul.l?f.2E.iig2?d W1 ave any mg In V407 I Umbrellas Galore my line made to your - ' order. Q 'Bf S U G'F'A HABERDASHER. SHADE, the Hatter. Wilson College for Women, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Southwest of Harrisburg 52 Miles. . ,-A A , 1 ' Classical, me Pi, . A A Degrees, ' ' ' tr' - '.' .'. ' in l '-' :mmn . P- x - Scientific 1 W-......J.,.... B. A., B' S. and Special if -, fig e' 1.9, ?i?fi v,:s,f if '1' 4. ,, ., 41 ' xi ft'-1: 2,1--5 f 1 if 1 and B. M. Courses. if f fl: - V ,, 4-A, L ,,s 1 f'-f.,aQUQ-,,,- gf.-.-.re Lv 1..- 1 -fn---'I Lewis -'isis-L1 .Flilz-' izB5ff1 'fefa,e-f .1 .ru -.seq rg .z22fLs2:r:f:::'--1:r- 52:-22 '21- 1' 'T '.f--f,-.....,1.- , .tt .,,,, . -' . -f' ---1r:...:o g,,,i.1.!,:,u ,,,- . ,., , ,L I ,M , ,.- K ,...,.t. .,. V- Full Collegiate Courses in the Languages and Music, Sciences, Mathe- matics, Philosophy, History, Literature, etc., Music and Art. Music Department this year 164, independent of free classes, and 9 instructors. Steam heat, electric light, observatory, laboratories, gymnasium, etc. Address for Catalogue WHLSUN C0lL.lL,lEtCi1lE, Chambersburg, Pa. J. SIERER, Fine Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Chenille and Tapestry Curtains, Rugs and Mats. Table Covers. Furniture Covering, Blankets and Wall Papers. 54 S. Main sf. CHADIBERSBURG, PA. V E. O. SMJLEY 4-ss Dealer in '- e Fancy Groceries and Table Delicacies . . . . COR. MAIN AND KING STS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Telephone Connection. Free Qelivefy- 4-6V4'9'9'4-44-4 09V99 F+O++0O+0Q+O0f94490++0+400Q60+OO 95000+O90+0++ 9909+ 00+0'9+54+9 E. VV. HITESHEW, D. D. S., 172 S. MAIN ST. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. E4 9664O'04-O+4-4-O-O9Q4'644-0O-6909'00'9459'OOO4-O+-O-4 O4-04444-' 4 544'O5000g5Q+909-900004-06040-04 , BowERs 5- co., Hs Successorg to +V-P W. R. HOUSER Gr CO., Chambersburg, Pa. Staple and Fancy Groceries . . Fine Cakes ancl Confectionery. -oo-o+o++++00Q+o+oooevoooooeaves-oo4+oo+o++++o-44-+++0oo++QvoQococoa ooooooo 0+-ooo-49+ CRESSLER as KEEPER Cor. mam as Queen sus., CHAMBERSBURG, PA., For Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Also, Toilet Articles, such as Brushes, Soaps, Perfumes, etc. . . . . . ...NPRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH CARE..... ' vi ' ' L---wr 4, --1 . v, ,. . , The UUolf Co. C a 'be'Sm g' 9 Pa. Q. 0: K QL - ... L, lf 3 5 i Q' 1 gg If 51 0 'U ,J gi M g W O O -J 'A C E -1 1 C ..- l Q9 VALE,-3, 1 as - 92 .2 2 f cv ,,, 'C M . ' SD L5 3 5 1 Q 02 EB . , ,,,,.,,,,x .Vi,,.1,, ....,,,A , ,,,. :,:, , T CD U' in GET YOUR fi rugs anb ebicines 4 4 - j 'D IVXIHQFS 1 bavmaqy, CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. M. W. STREALY, E55 Dentist, 23 South Main Street, gy? CHAMBERSBURG, PA. vii Headquarters for Wilson College Souvenir Spoons. Wilson College Class Pins. Desiqns and Estimates furnished upon application. Skilled workmen and sales-people in every department of the house. GEC. W. LUDWIG. Qleweler and Specialist in Lenses for the Eye. West side of Public Square. Cl'l3lTll36I'SbLll'Q, 133. N-,,+,. , , , , , , , , , wwwuo4 vv4o+vQ+.4Q+++++++++f+0-0++0'+04-'-'-4+ + '+ VV. R USH GILLAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. MILLER'S LIVERY. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS T NO. I RIDING AND DRIVING AT ALL HOURS. -5- HORSES. HARRY IWILLER,PRoPR1EroR, Telephone can Nu. 17. REAR OF NICKLAS' STORE, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. J . RJ. KRI N ER 5 0 , 69 S. Main St., . . manufacturer of . . CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l3lilfllD, lllllCT Cl:lllES, CGllFlfCllGllS NA AND ICE GREAM.-A A fresh line of l a1Wa3is on hand. Telephone Connection. All ' 0 '9'V+4+9bQ6+V94+++4+Q9q40+?9+944+0 +094 QQ E. M. SMITH, Orders Dl'0mptly delivered. Your patronage solicited. - Embalmer and lM:7 'S K t ee s . is , Funeral DIFCCTOY. , ,,,,lll, S , f 1 f L l B ' ' - Q ' - Funeral Supplies of every descrip- tion. Charges moderate. Also, Q manufacturer of the Frank- - - 1inBed Springs and Cots. Snr Y 1' R-A -W 71-73 N. Main St. Telephone Connection. viii :lu-I-HEI 111111111111 111111 lllllllllllll RUNNING Faou Harrlsburg, Pennsylvanla, Carllsle, Pa , THROUGH Chambersburg, Pa , Hagerstown, Md and Martlnsburg, W V to WlUChCSt6F, Va , I9 A DIRECT LINE TO THE East, North and Vllest, vla the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FIVE TRAINS ln each dlrectxon between HAGERSTOWN CHAMBERS BURG and HARRISBURG, connectmg wlth the Penn sylvanla Rallroad at Harrlsburg Leave Hagerstown Chambersburg Leave Arr1ve Harusburg Chambersb 1-1 A 1110131.15 General Passerpg u Hagerstown TRAIN S 630 712 500 o 645 733 842 930 +55 J 400 900 812 0 O1 343 J F B0YD er Elgent Supermtende t J L O O I '7 O O, , - A. 111. A. M. P. M. P. 11. 1'. 31, . . 12.20 . . ff U. .... . . 1.05 1. Q.4H Arrive Harrisburg .... 9.00 11.10 2.55 6.50 11.40 ' . ....... . . 12.10 . ' 5.111 ' ro' ..... . 10.0 2.00 5.42 IO. c H .. .... -. . 10.50 2.50 6.28 10.45 . 0 , 4 0 Y ! D. ix I + our FLOWERS . . . Roses, Carnations, Violets and Pansies. Floral Designs made at short notice. FLOWER PLANTS . . . H ' Palms, Roses, Begomas and Vines. All kinds of Bedding Plants for sale at Philip Fisher's Greenhouse, V , 9 I different, Ofood kinds, strong growers, splendid roots all for 51. 7 for 50 c. Sample Rose or 3 pktsuflower seeds with cata- Zggwf EHAA logue for ro cts. Order at once. Mention paper. mt Iflltugi 'F South Second St., CHAMBERSBURG1 PA- + +oe+o4++4oQ4o+o++4Qv4++++++44+o0+4 +++++++oQ+++++o+++oQ+o++4+Q4 ' 9 A' 'hflllf . 1- . REED S HDSES FIND SEEDS . . ' Never fall to give satisfaction to all who follow his cultural , A 'Nut directions, which are sent with every order. Here is an offer: . . . ,, LQ , . . . . rw.. jf ' , Best tr1a1 package of Roses in America-16 fine plants, all P ., '..l ,H gg, . . l W? s Y X WM. B. REED, Florist, Chambersburg, Pa. 4++Q+o+v44+++o+o-o+++-o4++44::o++4Qo-.eef:ee::1,::1::e:::::::s-o-o-+++4+4-o++-4-o+o-o-o X .m4 '-w -f-f- - W-I V- -I A I , , I -, .I I , - V . , ..., ., ,if 4 . r I: 233214. , I -,JL . .H VJ: 4 1 , A 31 , ' ' --' I-.f-.V---,f,1 .f, ,,F4,-1K'f,2-'f 'f,1 'if 87,77 I -L, A9 01 - YV ' .n--.--Y-ff . I I I e Q I . I 5 I I' I I I I I I L I I I I I I 1 I I I I I -., r W, ...ma I I I I . I I , I , I , I . I I I , I i, I I I , I I I I . I I E I I rf , A E 1 i 1 s W . 2 4 M 5 I i P 1 i 4 Z 3 1 1 i . 5 , Q I I 4 F I A ' m 2 x -Q13 1 , ,fr -' 4 4 1 5 1 r 1 1 I A K I J 1 i 9 T i 4 1 , . I , i 4 'L-r 5 Y . W I ' 1 f 'A - --A A - , -A ' ' ' 4 V 1.+f 'A - A - . f'L ': 'fi-fs :'rT f 1f5-'7'Hff '. 'f'f 1'f . . f :uv-0+ -'NX L X, my ,fx . ,. 4: X ...A..,,,aqfgQr:vrx' 9-1 ,411