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Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

- Class of 1906

Page 1 of 273

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 273 of the 1906 volume:

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I , Conococheague X' I ' 'L- .jon l vw - ' su gl omis-:HEC is ii l l l f T' VOLUME Xl A l ml l l 1 X . PUBLISHED BY THE I Class of Nineteen Six Junior Year if V 'U L Wilson College 4 3 Chambersburg, Pa. Q-AS A TOKEN OE CIHEIR ES TEEM AND CRESPEC T THE CLASS OE 1906 DEDICA TES WHA TE VER IN CIHIS BOOK IS WORTH Y OF WILSON TO HIM WHO HAS BEEN THE FAI THF UL CHAPLAIN OF OUR COLLEGE SINCE ITS EARLIEST DA YS- CRE V. j. AGNE W CRAWFORD, D. D. REV. J. AGNEW CRAWFORD, D. D. 423. 4 2 i 5 3 a I Q X ' E M- N 4b M X Q 2 x 1 w Q A M 1 A N V ,K A lt, A , A . , 3 tlxemtisemcnts, , ...... 2,25 gi, Alumnze Association, .,..4. 14 27 A Russian Honeymoon, . .... 136 A Page From Foolish Dictionary, . . 181 my -er. XS Basket Ball Game on Thanksgiving, . 166 fm Conococlueague Crew, . . . . 12 Q Class of Nineteen Pure, . 18 ,TQ Class of Nineteen SIX, . . 26 lff , Class of Nineteen Seven, . 46 is N C' Class of Nineteen Eight, . 54 ,.wD' C 5 Class of Nineteen Nine, .... 62 5 . '. Cai Tau Pi Literary Society, . 73 ' Candle Club, ........ 84 Championship Games, . 147 Cremation, ....... 176 Cabbage Patch of 1905, . 180 Caricatures, ..... 184 Calendar, . . . . 227 5 Delta Omega Gamma, . Dreams, .......... Eastern Pennsylvania Club, . . Faculty of Wilson College, . . Fencing Club, . ...... . . Freshman Basket Ball Team, . . Freshman Hockey Team, . . . Freeing of Mammy, . . Freshman Banquet, . . Familiar Quotations, . . Finis,.. . . .. Honorary Societies, . ..... . Hockey Game--Thanksgiving Day, Introduction to Second Part, . . In Wonderland, . ...... . IHope-,..... junior Class Roll, . . . . junior Class History, . . . Junior Basket Ball Team, . . junior Hockey Team, . . . Junior Alphabet, . . . , Lily Club, . . Mem Shin, . .' .... . . Minstrel Show, . ..... . Mrs. Compton's Manager, . Matchmaking of Patty, . . . 113 190 93 10 146 1541 162 186 2144 221 224 69 167 169 203 210 28 4-1 150 158 239 211 121 132 134: 172 New York and New jersey Club, - ' Noticed in Passing, , ...... ' Ohio Club, . .... . Pres. Matthew Howell Reaser, . . if Poem, Seniors, ...,...... i E T Poem, juniors, ........... 2.3 Poem, Quoted From 1905 Annual, . 4. Phi Chi Psi Literary Society, . . . , T. Pittsburg Club, . ...... . lol Phi Delta Beta, . . , , 117 Phi Psi Gamma, . . . , 13.1 Popular Plays, . . I , 1-3 Promenade, . . . u 212 Quondams, . , , , , Residences of Students, . , 'N 6,1 Recent Publications, . . A 13,1 Roasts,.. . , , , , ..,,,- - - 7 Senior Class History, , -L Sketch, Specials, ......... , , . Specials, ..., , ,,,,.--'-... , Students, Self-Government Association, . . gm Sketch, State Clubs, . ..... ..... 1 Q1 Southern Club, . . . . Sigma Alpha Pi, . , Q i Sketch, Dramatics, . . H ' SkthT ' 0' QC, 6I1I11S,. . ' -1,4 141.31 ltlgo 1.,l Senior Basket Ball Team, . . Senior Hockey Team, .... Sophomore Basket Ball Team, Sophomore Hockey Team, . Sophomore Heads, .... Sketch, ...... The Epic of1907, . . The Pharetra, . . The Query Club, . Theta Sigma Rho, . . The Club Friend, . Tennis Club ,.... Thanksgiving Day, . . Types of Wilson Girls, . . 148. 156 152 160 168 201 50 83 85 129 138 145 1 64- 170 Twenty Years Ago, . . Tannerisms, . . . Upon People, . . Views, . ........ . . Western Pennsylvania Club, . . Xvcstern Club, . .... . . W'earers of W., ......, What 1905 Thinks of Itself, . , W'ilson Settlement ,..., ' , Who ? .......... 'Wilson High Ball, . .... .... . Young Women's Christian Association 179 189 202 214- 95 99 14-7 178 195 196 209 86 JBoarb of Grustees 29' THOMAS B. KENNEDY, ESQ., . REV. WILLIAM A. WEST, . . . . . REV. S. W. REIGART, .... REV. W. A. MCCARRELL, D. D GEORGE H. STI-EVVART,. . C. . . . . REV. J. A. CRAWFORD, D. D., . REV. WM. H. LOGAN, . . . . GEORGE CHAMBERS, ESO., .... . . REV. GEORGE S. CHAMBERS, D. D HON. JOHN STEWART, LL. D., . . . . CHAUNCEY IVES, .... L. . . HON. JOHN B. RENDALL, D. D., JOSHUA W. SHAR'PE,,ESO., . . . . REV. MERVIN J. ECKELS, D. D., . . . . THEODORE PRESSER, ...... REV. FRANCIS M. WOODS,. . H. A. RIDDLE, ....... REV. LUTHER A. OATES, .... . . . REV. GEORGE M. REED, D. D., . . , , , WILLIAM ALEXANDER, ESQ., . . REV. RITCHIE SMITH, D. D., . . REV. D. K. FREEMAN, D. D., . REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, ..... . Chambersburg. McCOnnellSburg. Salisbury, Md. Sliippensburg. Shippensburg. Chambersburg. Wilmington, Del. Chambersburg. Harrisburg. Chambersburg. Chambersburg. Lincoln University. Chambersburg. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Martinsburg, XY. Ya Chambersburg. Briclgeton, N. J. Newville. Chambersburg. Harrisburg. Huntingdon. Frankford, Phila. wffiC6I'5 of the Qll3O?i1'C REV. GEO. S. CHAMBERS, D. D., President. REV. W. A. MGCARRELL, D. D., Vice Presiden t. GEO. H. STEWART, 7're.gSlm3f, . JOSHUA W. SHARPE, Secretazjv. 8 ' ??L PRESIDENT MATTHEW HOWELL REASER. W ,Y ,L 5. -Q -.,,,p-- uYQ 1-S L A 'f 'ifif':.---rf' 1 Iii- . FACULTY I A ILS ON CO LLEGE ' - J -Q ' h Y D . if 'Z-,..,-A -vim- .- .i,.- W .Vw - ' N ---:-r::-if 'f. 'QT--,---f-f--------- '-ju.5L5T7---.t,-:f?fQfe.1!-- D ' - -- - -,At w ,, V' :g3.:4....:.-..-..54: T.,,a. In :r' . .A ,Q-. - -we ..-- .. - Q. 1--.L i v Y Y J ,-r - ' -- -. -l.. ns' Y-SF MATTHEW HOWELL REASER, PH. D., REV. J. G. REASER, D. D.. President. Bible. ANNA MARTIN PUGSLEY, A. B., Dean ofthe Faculty, History. J. EMORY SHAW, Director ofthe Music Department, Theory of Music. GEORGE CLIFFORD VIEH, Dean ofthe Music Faculty, Piano-forte and Organ. MRS. HARRIET SMOCK, Home Monitor. REV. J. AGNEW CRAWEORD, D. D., Chaplain. ADELAIDE BIRD, B. S., Natural Science. NANCY JANE CRISWELL. A. B., Latin. AMY ELIZA TANNER, PH. D., Philosophy. CHARLOTTE ISABELLA ID.-XYISON, A. B. .Ma thema tics. VIRGINIA MARX' MCCOMB, A. B., German. VIRGIL RYDER, A. M., Greek and English Literature. 10 SARAH LETTY GREEN, A. B., Physics and Chemistry. CLARA MAUDE SYVRET, A. B., French. EMMA CURTISS TUCKER, A. B., English and Literature. BELLE BONBRAKE CRESSLER, A. B., Mathematics and History. CAROLINE M. GOAD, A. B,, German. EMILY BEEKMAN DUNNING, A. B., English and French. MARGARET MELVINA WAGNER, Director Physical Training, Elocution. JESSIE LOUISE ANDREWS, A. B., Piano-forte. LILIAN MAY BERLIN, MUS. B., Piano-forte. PHQEBE GARVER, Piano-forte. FANNY DE VILLA BALL, Piano-forte. MRS. VIRGIL RYDER, MUS. B. Piano-forte, Violin. LURENA YOUNG KLOMAN, Vocal. MAE HAMAKER, Vocal, Violin. HARRIET SEYMOUR, Director of Art Department, Drawing and Painting. ' MARY CATHCART, China Painting, Water Colors and Miniature SUSAN BROOKS MATEER, A. B. Assistant in Laboratories. MABEL ENGLAND-MEARNS, Assistant in Gymnasium. STELLA EDNA JOHNSTON, Librarian. WILLIAM MCCANDLISH, Business Manager. GRACE KARLTON TITZELL, Sten ographcr. 9 Five T 1,-N.. . A 'Y X' - A H Ax jf , A Qionococheague Grew ff Editor-in-Chief HELEN MARGARET STONE. Literary Editors, ELSIE HARTMAN KRUMRINE, ELIZABETH BELLE HOGIN. Art Editors, FLOY KINTNER, MARY KAYE FRANCE. Business Managers, CLARA MARY WHITE, HELEN MASSEY STONECIPHER. Member EX-oH5cio, FRANCES ETHEL BALL. ix 12 Q N! ie' K .41 Qi A V A Y SXL1: f-21-1x -1-- A Af , ,.wt ,, 'if--A - -5 - ' .lr ,Y 'R -A? -3?-f ---4- Y , -5.-w.--EEZ! V, T 593 Ellumnae Elssociation H5 IDl'65iDCl'lt DR' ELLA B. EVERITT, ' t ..,, ,...,,,, . . Philadelphia. 121, UNCC IDl'65ib6l1f5 IEHSTQYI1 Miss SUSAN MONTGOMERY, . . ....... . . Philzu,iclphi11. In 56111181 Miss NELLIE D. BELL, . . ....... , . Mercer. Im. 'UUICSRUI Mrss MARGUERITE JOHNSON, . ....... . . Michigan Cir-v, I EGCFCTHFQ MISS MARY RUMMEL, ' ' ' ' ------ -------- . . . Shippcnsburg. IEA. Q fl56i5t8I'lt 56CI'6f8I'i65 Miss BERTHA WOOD, . . .............. Chzunlxrslmrg, I: Miss NANCY CRISWELL, . . . A ..... wilson Comgcg Greaaurer MISS MARY SHARPE, o . A e , , . 14 Chambersburg. Vu Z3 USMS I , Mm , ' W A G7 JWQTTIIHI omlf O Jw 9 Tl I 1 4 Q U . l krild s' 'fi'- w N Sf ww HQM'LP f f,f W full tlpfywwfigfg fk jul QQ Lggi f ., fx:-f f 1' , jf' Aff. fx A A r H. ,i V fr-M Q MW 1 -7 H1557 f 1 W 1 ?- 'PMN-iuaavi' ,4- -4 -,Q fn 5 + Glass of 1Iftineteen jfive fe Motto, O , . S1Jl.'L'U.'lIIlII' :zge-r1fl1',-. C0101-S, , , . . Scarlet :mel Blue!-1. Flower, . . . . . . . . . . . . Poppy. Yell.-Zip, bang, ki, ki, yive! Wilson! Wilson! 1905! Rah, rah, coax! Rah, rah,zing! 1905's the only thing! wfflcers President, . . . . R1 1'11 I1-gxx Vice President, . . . K!.XRu2,kRIi'IiL Secretary, . . N Q . . 11111111 Izmx Treasurer, . . ' ' . . K.X1sP:1g1lX'1l 18 F r 1 6 1 , i . I., J! 'll ,I l H fi 2 F . I i 1, a 5. P eg. ' 1 I 1: '1 if L I 1 'I in EZ I v 1 taxing. Glass fllbembers fe QZHIINDHICQ fOl' the EGQIIBG of H. JB. BAKER, CAMILLA, . . BOYD, KATE HILLIS, . . . COLT, MARGARET KEMBLE, . . CRAIG, NANCY PEARL, . . . CRAWFORD, ETHEL, . . DENNIS, RUTH, .......... DUEY, HELEN GERTRUDE BOVVMAN, . EDWARDS, EDITH ELSIE, . . . . . . ELLIOTT, ISABELLA ELIZABETH, . . GALLAGHER, MABEL, ...... GALT, SARA ELIZABETH, . IRVINE, FLORENCE, .... JACOB, MARGUERITE IDA, . KERR, HELEN ELIZABETH, . . LEHMILLER, RUTH STIMMEL, . . MCKNICHT, ELIZABETH BELLE, . . NIXON, ELIZABETH, ...... PARRETT, HELEN, . .... . . RIDDLE, CALVINA F., ....... RIDGWAY, MAE SATTERTHVVAITE, . SELLERS, HELEN MAYGER, . . . SHULTZ, MARY ISABEL, . SMITH, HELEN LLOLA, . SMITH, MARY KELSO, . . 20 Warren, Pa. Chambersburg, l'a. Northumberland, l'a. Rimersburg, l'a. 1XliHlintOwn, l':x. WashingtOn C. ll., Hhzf, New BrightOn, l':I. Pittston, l'a. Chambersburg, l'a. Cape May City, X. -I. Terre Hill, l'a. Marion, Incl. Clinton, W, Ya. Philadelphia. l':I. North Industry, Hhiti. Chicago, Ill. Chambersburg, I':1. Yfashington C. ll.. Ol Media, Pa. Cream Ridge, X. Chambersburg, Pa. LOganSpOrt, Ind. YV'el1SbOrO, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. J- lil! STATLERC EMILY SCHELL, . TURNER, LAURA FRANCES, . . TURNER, RUTH CRIPPEN, . WHITAKER, SARAH ROBENS, ZUG, MARY GRACE, .... MARSH, MARY LEONA, . . REDDIG, NELLIE BARBARA, YOUNG, EMMA AGNES, . . . LEET, EVA DELLE, . QElI1UiD3f65 fOI' ECQYCC of HD115. JB., - - S A . Ganbibate for Qiertificate of Elrt Bedford, Pa. Corning, Iowa. Corning, Iowa. Phoenixville, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Emporium, Pa. 1 21 I 1 Senior Glass lbistorxg fe v T seems a far call from the winter of 1905 back to the fall of 1901, but just so Ihr do we limi, 1 memory the time when the tower of Main Hall was graced by our Haig, when we '.-.vfre College life by a victory over the Sophomores in that class scrap which none of us -.-qlio ii ever expect to forget. Side by side with such recollections we place that evening spenr :ii 1 House, our hearts gladdened by the presence of our Junior friends and by our ability tu plciirc ilu.-::. Our Sophomore year shows more scenes of strife from which we emerged by no nieziizs see- ,rg having put behind us such things we went on to the work and pleasure combined in .-X Nighi 4 rr: class entertained us royally this year in South College, and we carried many friendly feelings :ri 1:11 The darkest shadow on the year's record was the parting with 1903. Were it not for 12107 in L in our junior year we should, indeed, have been left desolate. But 1907 has proven herself worthy of our interest, and the manner in which she enreri: doubt in our minds as to her love for us. The Annual we toiled over, and worried over. :ind iinziil whole we prefer to let the Annual of 1905 speak for itself. This year we have not so many memories, but in their places many hopes, tho' we ezire zi- far ahead lest we see june approach to take us from our Alma Mater. The lovaltv of 19uT if 1 v - i M 7 proven again this year, especially by their treatment of us the night after we presented .X Russizizi l ' i Behind us we have left a trail of social events, such as the New Girls, Reception and the l'l'ill mi ' s . 1 e en 3 see others before us. Of course we are proud of our cha ' h' ' , - . . . . i mpions ip in basket ball xx ho xxonlil ii.. have defeated such well trained teams? We are proud also of being the largest Se!-1i01' -1 QQ ii ' Wil of all are we proud to have Wilson College as our Alma Mater. O L ri I A 22 ..,-A .- . 'Jn T ' '-.zx 1-1. .5 41: 'W' wvlxnhl x X ' ' rin ox 'L f W K , 5 K X .x 1. Q- i X XA X , x 3 x x X x w X XXRX 1 I ' L 1 1 Xxx Q X Ni ' T x X is A 2 X X Yi 2 'MQ Q Hwwv- ww. , f , 4 We F FWYYH 'Wx 1 TN 1 :SZ Qs 1 , .2 X . 1 5 U V 1 I I I Q M M FOR Wilson beats each girl's heart true, She loves the Silver and the Blue, And also loves with all her might, The other colors-Green and White. Yes, 1906 is the very thing That makes her Wilson's praises sing, The love for class grows from this source And enters in the broader course. T Then here's to grand, dear 1906 And our Boom! Rah! Hikeyl Dikey! Dix! 25 Glass of 1Flineteen Six 25' Motto, , . .... H Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understar1rling.f. Colors, . . . Green and White. 4 Flower, . ............ White Rose. President, . . Vice Presiden t Secretary, . . Treasurer, . . Yell.-Boom! Rah! Boom! Rah! Hikey! Dikey! Dix! Wilson! Wilson! 1906! - wff!CCI'5 26 . . FRANCES Eriiiix- B-i1.1 . . FLOY Kixrxi-gn. . . .jEss1E XY1i1.s11. . . FLORENCE XY11-m-3. l-lam f' 3unior Glass oll ff' --Q, ,....,a,-iq-Q ATHERTON, FLORA. Milli -H Cliaixixlwr-MIYMV Vet- Born November 14, 1335- Prepared at Clianiberslmrg Hilfil School. Classical. BALL, FRANCES ETHIQI., I an, Mem Shin, XYilinington, liul. Born May 12, 1885. Prepared at Wilmington Ifriv.-n-is' School. Classical. Invincible Basket Ball Team Freshman year, Captain Class Basket Ball Team, Toast at 1-lreslinian Banquet, Sophomore Play, Yice-l'rt-si- dent Class, President Golf Club,-I nni-ir Class President, Manager Atl1lctic.'Xs- sociation, Member Conococlieagnc Board EX-ofiicio, Assistant Editor Pl1aretraH Board, President Tennis Club, Full-Backjunior Hockev '11-ani Executive Board of , Play, fb X NP Literary Society. Stl1d'3I1'fS: ,i nnior rf X lui N 'x Liu' FLACK, RUTH LANE, N I Chambersburg, Pa. Born September 6, I884. Prepared at Chambersburg High School. Classical. FOOTE, ALICE EWING, Footie, A SZ T, Salt Lake City, Utah. Born December 2, 1882. Prepared at Salt Lake City High School, Salt Lake Collegiate Insti- tute. Classical. Entered Sophomore year, Half-Back junior Hockey Team, junior Play, X T II Literary Society, Minstrel Show. ...-.. - ......,, FRANCE, MARY KAYE, fb A B, Allegheny, Pa. Born August 30, 1884. Prepared at Allegheny High School. Classical. Vice-PresidentPittsburg Club Sophomore and junior years, Sophomore Play, Junior Play, Art Editor Conococheague. GIEEEN, VINNIE, - 1 Mabton, Wash. Born March I, 1883. Prepared at Pomona Preparatory School, Pomona College. Classical. Entered Junior year, Guard junior Basket Ball Team, Junior Play. 29 fires- GREEN, HELEN, Fat, Salem, N. J. Born January 23, 1884. Prepared at Salem High School. Classical. Secretary and Treasurer .of New York and New Jersey Club 425. HAMILTON, LoU1sE CYNTHIA, cbilfr, North Clarendon, Pa. Born January I4, 1884. Prepared at Warren High School Oberlin Conservatory. Musical. Entered junior year Junior Play. X ! J HOGIN, EL1zAmc'rH, Boo, 'I' P IQ Marion, Ind Born April 15, 1885. Prepared at Marion High School. Musical. Entered Soplxoxnorc year Assistant Literary Editor Conoco cl1eague, Candle Club, 'I' X 'P Liter ary Society, Sophomore Play, junior Play, Minstrel Show. 1 HORNER, ELIZABETH MOTTER, HBe5S,H Emmittsburg, Md. Born April 28, 1886. Prepared at Erumittsburg High School. Classical. Entered Sophomore vear, Treasurer Maryland Club. ' 30 TORDAN, MARY VIRGINIA, KIRK, BESSIE LUELLA, Tommy, Mercersburg, Pa. Born May 2I, I885. Prepared at Mercersburg High Chambersburg, Pa. Born August 2, 1886. Prepared at Chambersburg High School, Wilson Preparatory. School. Classical course. Q .AI KINTNER, FLOY, 9 2 P, 8 Scranton, Pa. Born August II, 1883. Prepared at Scranton High School. Classical. Class Treasurer Sopho- more year, Sophomore Hockey Team -Wing, Sophomore Play, House President Main Hall, Vice President Class Junior year, junior Hockey Team, Captain, QJXNI' Literary Society. Musical Course. - X KRUNIRINE, ELSIE HARTMAN, Tutts,U Chambersburg, Pa. Born November 27, 1882. Prepared at Chambersburg High School. , Classical. Wing junior Hockey Team, Literary' Editor Conoco- cheague, Candle Club, GJXNI' Liter- ary Society. MERRITT, LILLABRIDGE, U Lil, Columbus, Ohio. Born September 28, 1883. Prepared at Lancaster High School. Classical. Defender Basket Ball Team, Freshman Basket Ball Team, Minstrel Show, junior Coach Fresh- man Basket Ball Team, Captainjunior Basket Ball Team, Secretary and Treasurer Ohio Club, XT H Literary Society, Sophomore Play, junior Play, Goal junior Hockey Team. MICKEY, CARRIE MAY, PATTERSON HELEN Pat 4 .X I , Chambersburg, Pa. ' t bur Born October I, 1886. BOTH 111137 I7 1884 Prepared at Chambersburg High Prepared at Penn wlxanm Lille School. for Women Pittsburg Classical. Musical Entered Junior xemr RITCHIE, FRANCES KING, ASZF, Chambersburg, Pa Born August 6, 1887. Prepared at Wilson Preparatory. ChskM.jmmuPhyXTHIMm ary Society. ROSSMAN, MARGARET MINNICK, ' Polly, Chambersburg, Pa Born April 6, 1883. Prepared at Chambersburg High School. Classical Course. 33 SHELLY, ANNA MARGARETTA, Anne, Port Royal, Pa. Born February Io, 1884. Prepared at Airy View Academy. Classical Course. SHooK, MARY LOUISE, Greencastle, Pa. Born February 22, 1884. Prepared at New Castle High School, Indiana and Millersville Normal School. Classical Course. SHOTWELL, MARGARJQT Mclnvaixic, ffpeggyf' Cadiz, Ulliff' Born March 26, 1886. Prepared at Cadiz High School. Classical. Centre junior Ba-kc! Ball Team, Proctor junior year. STONE, HELEN MARGARET, Stonie, Avonia, Pa. Born March 6, 1884. Prepared at Erie High School. Classical. Entered Sophomore year, Left Half-Back Sophomore Hockey Team, Editor-in-Chief Con- ococheaguej' KDXNI' Literary Society, Candle Club, Executive Board Self Government, Junior Play, junior Coach of Freshman Hockey Team, Centre Half-Back junior Hockey Team, Goal Junior Basket Ball Team, Manager Boating Club, President Western Pennsylvania Club. 34 fr .-Q . 5.7 uf S......... rig Zia, STONECIPHER, MASSEY, LUCETTA, HJ'eSS,77 Stoney, Easton, Pa. Born March 31, 1885. Prepared at Easton High School. Classical. Treasurer Self Govern- ment Association, XT ll Literary Society, Business Manager Con- ococheague. TRACE, MARTHA, f' Mattie, Harrisburg, Pa. Born November 19, 1883. 9 Z P, Scranton, Pa Born july 21, 1883. Prepared at Scranton High School. Classical. Class Secretary junior year, Guard Junior Basket Ball Team Proctor junior year, Sophomore Play WEST, RUTH WADDELL, U Rufus, U . A S2 T, Harrisburg, Pa Prepared at Harrisburg High , Prepared at. Metzger College School. - C1 , 1 F H B k S 1 Carlisle, Pa. asslca ' u ' ac Op lomore Classical, Art. Half-Back junior Basket Ball Team, Forward ju Hockey Team, Proctor junior year. Hockey Team' Guard Sophonjgre Hockey Team, LID X el'Literary Society or WHITE, CLARA MARY, Clara M., Skaneateles, N. Y. Born May 9, 1884. Prepared at Skaneateles High School. ' Classical. Full-Back junior Hockey Team, 'PXNI' Literary Society, Busi- ness Manager Conococheague, Proctor junior year, Sophomore Play, Junior Play. .1 WILDE, FLORENCE ISAm':Lr.1f, Wildy, 6 Z P, Hazleton, Pa. Born August 4, 1883. Prepared at Hazleton High School. Classical. Class Treasurer junior year, Forward Junior Hockey Team, Proctor Junior year, Junior Play. , af I X.. X RQ,- 36 -ili-.---1 N 34 . 1 I Lu I x ,'1' J i' J .i i ,, 1 bylgvll 1,1 N . tl 5 - 'L C ' ' A . . , ....... -L- -e Plym: X I b CRAwEoRD, ETHEL DUEY, HELEN :- GALT, KITTIE :- THESE have left their class behind, These have gone to Nineteen Five, Great, indeed, their loss We iind, But we hope that they will thrive. Ethel C. who heads this list Is not the least of those we've missed. A Senior digniiied, thou makest, Indeed, our breath thou almost takest South College novv's become the spot Where Kit and Cal do daily plot. 37 NIKON, ELIZABETH :- PARRETT, HELEN :- RIDDLE, CALVINA :- RIDGWAY, MAE:- SHULTZ, MARY :- WHITAKER, SARAH REDDIG, NELLE :- H Another from our ranks has gone, Let Naughty FIVE rejoice thereon. Great was our sorrow and discontent When we lost our two years' President. Our splendid athlete now does wear Class colors that do make us stare. No more on the Hockey field can Mae Be to '06 a mighty stay. Mary, the President of Students, Is renowned here for more than prudence Yes, Sarah, too, has left our number, O, 1905 our class did plunder. Although Nelle is the last one named, Our love for her is really famed, 38 BIRKENBUSH, CLARA: DONAHEY, HELEN :- HAUGHTON, ALICE :- HECK, MILDRED :- JONES, VIRGINIA :- MARQUIS, MARGARET THESE others have left our loyal band, Losses for which we had hardly planned. This loyal member from the West Has left '06 and all the rest. Mischiefs done with such a winning Archness that we prize such sinningf' A girl, indeed, beloved and sweet, When you were here, time did go fleet. Large, round eyes, ' Ever great with new surprise. Her story 'tis an easy thing to know Heaven made her to be fair and true and sweet And as 'twas meet Earth kept her so. Through her forced abnormal quiet Flashed the soul of frolic riot. 39 MORSE, MARY :- MossER, HELEN :- MYERS, JEANNETTE :- RUSSELL, KATHERINE ot voice alone but hast beside Thou art n Both heart and heat. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Was a lady, such a lady, Cheeks so round and lips so red. 'An arch coquette Is the bright brunette, Blithe and merry and gay. 440 Che 3unior Glass 1bistorQ fe As Freshmen first we came to College Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol I They filled our heads with useless knowledge, Fol-de-rol-de-rol-rol-rol I N the very beginning of things, from out our cradles of the deep, we were initiated into the mysteries of college life, and incidentally we left a few of our trade marks behind us. These were not to be found on the slipping sands of Time, but on our neighbors, and in the vicinity of the Tower. Perhaps in this year of our debut we were best known by our fancy work,-our drawn work on a few shirtwaist-s rivalling that of the Mexicans. We entertained our sister Class of 1904 by a banquet, for the first time held in the dining-room of the College. The tables formed a cross in the centre of the room, the decorations were the dear Green and White, carried out in both ribbons and flowers. Since that time it has been the custom for the Freshmen to entertain the juniors in our own dining-hall,-but has it ever been done so royally? And so, scrapping and learning we sat on the Hrst broad steps ofthe stairway which leads to a degree of-but poet and people differ as the summzzm bonum. , In Sophomore year we were up and doing bright and early continuing our progress of assimilation of ideas. We assimilated many things, noticeably, a flag in the hand is worth two in the tower, and when the class was seized with the stage fever our friends were heard to murmur softly, actresses will happen in the best regulated families! The Seniors wined and dined us this year in their attic parlor and such' a feast as we had! But instead of staving our hunger it gave us Great Expectations for another feast and a keener thirst for knowledge. 41 ' h f d although we miss the Class ot' limi, ti Our junior year has been all that we can WIS or, an 1 908 has come into our lives as a new and living interest. For social purposes, and perhaps with also a mercenary motive, we again started upon :1 snag We now are standing with reluctant feet on the last step of our stairway. lilic liziw- 1, annual work and it is almost time to take the last step upward. Although we look back '.-.':ml h l head holds a prize worth striving 1 re ret at the thought of leaving our past behind us, t e goa a 8 d th t o en lain where Senior dignity awaits us. press forward more eagerly every day towar a p p 42d ,X 1907 X .uiul:L'Y.,' 'Z v,': ,, itat n Sluoteb from the 1905 Elnnual 29' , Sophomores, Sophomores, one and all, Pride e'er goes before a fallg But your fall has corne by now So We all do here avow- l We'll no words of vantage take, But a good report will makeg Of your loyalty so true- We can say You are true blue. N. B.- He laughs best who laughs last. 45 ,. O fy- 'V :gp-4 V V u Glass of 1IQineteen Seven 92' Colors . Red and White.-. , . . Flower, D . Red Ruse. Mgffg, , , ..,,., A ,,,, ...... . Esse quam vificri Yell.-Hallabaloo caneven even! We're the Class of 1907 I NffiCet'5 President, . . . A , I u I . CLARA LFP V1CePffS1deHf, ' . . CHR1sT1x1e FEx-1,mx' Secretary ' ' . . .SARA IRWIN. Treasurer, ' ' . . HETTX' B.xRc1..u'. 46 4. ADAMS, ELEANOR, . . BATTON, KATHERINE, .... BOWMAN, EDITH ELWORTHY, BRADLEY, ANNA MCFARLAND, BUCK, ANNA MARIE, .... BUTTERFIELD, ALICE, .... CLARK, NANCY NIARGARET, . CURRY, GLENDORA RUTH, . . DAVIES, NANCY LERMA, . . DAVIDSON, MARY GLENN, .. .1 DEPPEN, SUE, . . . . . . . FELLOVVS, HELEN CHRISTINE, FERER, RUTH, . . . . . . . GILLAND, MARY BELLE, . . . HALL, EDITH NUMER, . . . . I'IARDY, HELEN ELIZABETH, . HARTBIAN, LYDIA ESTHER, . HAYNIAN, CARRIE BANE, .. . HOLLINGER, EMILY BESS, . HORN, CHRISTINE FRASER, . IRVVIN, SARA BRYSON, . . . JOHNSTON, ANNA RUTH, . . KIRK, MARIAN FELL, . 1. . . LAMBERT, ELIZABETH DEKAY, LEE, CLARA HOWE, . . . . . LINCOLN, MARIE REED, . . Mercer, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Knox, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. Ashland, Pa. South Montrose, I New Florence, Pa. Brockwayville, Pa Montrose, Pa. Mt. Rock, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Riegelsville, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Easton, Pa. Littlestown. Pa. Berwyn, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Vandegrift, Pa. New Port, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Port Jervis, X. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Mifilinsburg, Pa. MICHAEL, AMELIA RACHEL, . MILLER, MARTHA AILEEN, .- O,CONNOR, EDNA M., ..... OELLIG, KATHRYN KEPNER, . . POMEROY, CAROLINE, ..... POMEROY, HELEN WILLIAMSON, POPE, MARTHA WRAY, .... SADLER, ISABEL ,.... SEEM, RACHEL ADELE, . . SHOVER, NORA KATHLEEN, . SIEGFRIED, HELEN ALICE, . . SMITH, CLARA LOUISE, , . SMITH, MARIAN LANGAN, . . SPEER, GRACE MCCABE, . . . STEVENSON, MARGARET LOIS, TROUT, MARIE, . .... . . . . T URNBULL, SYDNIE ELIZABETH, WAGNER, AMY JEROME, .... WALDO, LULU EVANGELINE, . . BARCLAY, HETTY, . . CARR, BERTHA, .. . . . DANNER, HESTER M., . . . HONS, RUTH ELIZABETH, . JACKSON, MARY LETITIA, KOEHLER, MAE ,.... MINICK, ERNA,. . . STEWART, HELEN, . . WILSON, NELLE, . . QHHNDHIGS fOl' ECQYCQ of GBUS. JB 49 Cleveland, O. Bradford, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa, Greencastle, Pa. Bridgeport, O. Chambersburg, Pa. Haddonfield, N. J. Idaville, Pa. Bangor, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa YVarren, Pa. Martinls Ferry, O. Wellsboro, Pa. , Chambersburg, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. Leechburg, Pa. Cambridge, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Ovid, Mich. Bedford, Pa. DuRuoin, Ill. Manheim, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Nanticoke, Pa. Barry, Ill. Chambersburg, Pa. Jamestown, Pa. Cumberland, Md. 'Che Epic of 7 2 Listen, Seniors, wise and haughty, Black-gowned allies ofthe Soph'mores,- Listen, juniors, psych-f'orgetting,- And ye tender, callow striplings Frisking, care-free, on our campus- Tho' 'twas green enough without you- Hear me! For I sing the prowess Of the Class of 1907. From the forests and the prairies, From the great lakes ofthe Northland, From the langorous, sunny Southland, Many moons ago, to Wilson Came the Class of 1907. Came in care ofthe conductor, - Freshmen-yes. But, oh, what Freshmen! There arose upon Thanksgiving A contention sharp and bitter, 'Twixt the Soph'mores, self-sufficient, And these brave and dauntless Freshmen. On the hockey field they struggled, Struggled for the Freshman banner- Red and White its royal colors. Piercing war-cries rent the heavens,- Wailing Soph'moresg but the Freshmen Throbbed and shouted and exulted. Naughty Sev'nl victorious ever! And they bore the dear flag gym-ward, While the juniors and the Specials Hailed their coming with applauses. 50 1907 At the banquet set before us, All the College came and feasted 2 Everyone praised Naughty Seven,- Praised and wished her all good fortune Thus was fought that famous battle, In the days when we were Freshmen, In the days long since departed. When the gentle breath of Springtime Had the silent brooks unfettered. Had the violets' eyelids lifted, Came the second trial of valor. On the field again they struggled,- Struggled now for College honors. And again the Freshmen conquered. Champions now-brave 1907- Champions ofthe Blue and Silver! Valiantly they fought to win it,- Fought to win that precious banner- Every breeze that swept the valley, Every brook o'er pebbles murmuring, Sung the fame of 1907. Now, as wise and merry Soph'mores, Still our honor is untarnished,- Best beloved 1907 l May the Red and 'White, victorious,- Dear old Hag we loved and fought for, Noblyr bfavely float forever if O'er the Class of 1907! -,.,,,-. . J. fx ' . 'QM-W' 'V V U -3 , 'dm' 5. 553 f 45 .- W' X Nw fi xi l i , f ' wb A ,.- .,,, :Jw f ,X Q ,., . . -... L ....,.. .. LA:-.,M: X1 .A ,ups S i l , -.....f-------H xA-- '-A ' .1 .- ...,- KIND, indeed, was Wilson's fate When she sent hither 19083 We need not of its victories tell, For you all know them very wellg With promises so bright and fair, For future things we'll have no careg We know she'l1 evermore be true To her class colors-White and Blue. 53 Glass of mineteen Eight P9 o Colors, . . . . . Blue and White. Flower, . . . . . VVhiteChrysanthemum. Motto, . . .....,,.... . Rowing not Drifting. Yell.-Boom-a-Kizait! Up to date! Wilson! Wilson! 1908! NffiC6l'5 President, . . . ..,r. , , ,GRACE FULTGN. Vfce Pfesldenff - . . MARGARET EHRENFELD Secfqafyv ' ' ' . . -EUGENIA SMITH. Treasurer, . . I Q .ETHEL KEEN 54: ALBERs,.FRANCEs CLARK, . . BAILEY, MARY ELIZABETH, . . BOTKIN, GRACE IONE, . . . BOURGEOIS, REBECCA E., . . BOYD, MARY ELMIRA, . . BRENDLE, ANNA LUYILLA-, . . . BRITTAIN, MARY LUCILE, . BRIXNER, FREDERICKA BARBARA, BROWNE, FLORENCE MARGARET, BUHL, EDNAH KIARGUERETTE, . BYERS, NELLIE, ....... CHENOWETH,BERTHA, . . . COLEMAN, MARY LUCILLE, . COOK, EFFIE LORRAINE, . . CORE, SARAH KATHARINE, . . CRALL, MARY SHERMAN, . . CRAIG, MARTHA FLEMING, , . CREAMER, CLEO, ...... DRENNEN, MAUD M., . . . EDMONSON, EVA MAY, . . . FLETCHER, MARY HELEN, . . FLOUNDERS, ANNA MARIA, . . Glass of C1Flineteen Eight 25' Ganbibates for Eegree of El. JB. . . . , . . , , , . o . . ' v . . ' ' ' ' 56 . Wansavxf, VVis. Monongahela, P Ingram, Pa. Estellville, N. J. Chambersburg, Greencastle, Pa, Crafton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Zelienople, Pa. South VVest, Pa. Cambridge, O. West Union, O. Chambersburg, Ylfashington, Pa Chambersburg, P11 Wellsburg, YV. YQ jeifersonville, O. Gxford, Pa. I a. P21 Pa Chambers burg, Pu Greencastle, P11 . Ashbourne, Pa. FULLERTON, MARGARET MARIE, . FULTON, GRACE, ........ GABEL, LULU MATILDA, .... GALBREATH, JEAN ISABEL, . . . . . . . GALBREATH,KATHRINE BUCHANAN, . . I. GILLAN, MARY BELL, .. . . , , . HAMMOND, REBECCA MAY, . HARTMAN, MARY DAYIDA, . . . HATFIELD, ELIZABETH SCOTT, . . HERRIOTT, ALICE, .. . 1. . . HOGSETT, SUSAN, . . HOOPES, HELEN. . . . . INNES, MAUD ALETHEA, . JONES, HELEN GWENITH, . . KEENE, ETHEL, .... LEARD, BLANCHE ELLA, . LEET, IVA BELLE, . . . MARSH, CAROLINE MAY, . MARTIN, MARY THOMSON, . MARTIN, HELEN VIRGINIA, . . . . MATTHEWS, GERTRUDE BLANEURD MCCARTY, CATHERINE SARA, . . MCCUNE, JESSIE WILSON, , . . MCCURDY, HELEN, ....... MCFADDEN, LAURA WISHART, . 'MCGINNIS, MARY J., .....- MILLER, FLORENCE DONNELL, . MOHN, ANNA B., ...... MONEORT, RUHEA WARD, .... MONTGOMERY, MADGE ESTELLE, PECK, ROBERTA WALLS, .... ! Washington C. H., O Newark, O. Pittsburg, Pa. Lincoln University, Pa Lincoln University, Pa Chambersburg, Pa. Bolivar, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Alexandria, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa, Canton, Pa. Minersville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Emporium, Pa. Bloomington, Ill. Lewes, Del. New Castle, Pa. Cambridge, O. Williamsport, Pa. , Pa V Vinton, Iowa Monongahela . Moundsville, W. a. Mahoningtown, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa, Avalon, Pa. Seymour, Ind. Lock Haven, Pa. Y REED, ETTA MAY, ..... RIPPMAN, HELEN EUGENIA, . . ROCKWELL, HELEN AGNES, . RODGERS, MARGARET, . . ROSS, HELEN ,........ SHRYOCK, ANNA ELIZABETH, . SIMERAL, MARY FERGUSON, . SMITH, ADA M., ..... SMITH, BEATRICE COUCH, . SMITH, EDITH VIOLA ,.... SPIEGLE, MIBIA MOLLODORE, . , STEVENS, HENRIETTA HERLOCK, SwITZLER, ALICE ROYAL, . . . . TITMAN. LOUISE ANNA, . WOOD, MAE B. ,..... ZINN, GERTRUDE FRAZIER, . ALLISON, LUCRETIA GREEN, . BROUGH, MYRA ELIZABETH, . BRYSON, IDA MAY, ..., . COATE, FLORENCE, . . . DEISROTH, FLORENCE, . DUNCAN, RUBY PAULINE, . . EASTMOND, ISABELLE, . . GILBERT, VIVIAN ETHYL, . . HOPKINS, EDITH, .... HOUGH, BERTHA VIVIAN, . . JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH, . KENNEDY, EMILIE CHAMBERS, . Cianbibates for Eegree of flbus. JB. 58 Washington, Pa. Newport, Pa. Canton, Pa. Brilliant, O. Kittanning, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Bellevue, Pa. Martin'S Ferry, O. Westport, Conn. Chambersburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Omaha, Neb. Tunkhannoek, Pa. Milwaukee, YViS. Wheeling, W. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. 'WabaSh, Ind. Hazleton, Pa. Windber, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chambersburg, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Norristown, Pa. junction City, Kan KINNE, FRANCES ADA, . . KOHLER, RUTH IONE, . . MILSON, GERTRUDE, MINNIS, INDIA MCINTOSH, . . MOORE, MYRNA LORETTO, . . PATTERSON, ABBIE MURDOCK, . REX, RACHEL MARY, REYNOLDS, LOUISE, . ...... . REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE ABIGAIL, . . ROSE, BEATRICE, . . SANDERSON, VIOLET MAY, . SCOTT, SARAH MARDIO, . . . SHEAFFER, ELSIE HESTER, . SMITH, ANNE EUGENIA, . . . ULSH, HATTIE MAE, BAXTER, GRACE HOLLINGSWORTH, Qtanbibates for Certificate of Elrt EHRENEELD, MARGARET CARNEGIE, . . ' ELLISON, HELEN M., GALBREATH, LILIAN SPENCE, . ROMBERGER, KATHRYN EDNA, . . TWADDELL, EDITH BENNETT, . . WAGNER, MABEL G., 59 White Lake, N. Y. Wabash, Ind. Catasauqua, Pa. New Market, Tenn Sharpsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Ingram, Pa. Zenia, O. Greensburg, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Saxton, Pa. Bridgeport, O. Burnham, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Millerstown, Pa. BOStOn, Mass. Greensburg, Pa. St. Louis, MO. Atlantic City, N. J. Middletown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Jervis, N. Y. jfreshman 1bistorQ 95' E call us victors, and ye do well to call them victors who in three athletic games did win the two and tie the other. If there be one of all this noble college dare say that ever, in basket ball or hockey game, our actions did belie my words, let him stand forth and say it. In yonder gym. the Blue and White doth hold the place of honor, where upon Thanksgiving Day our Captain placed it high above our heads, and the great hall did ring with songs and cheers. And yet we were not always thus-victors and conquerors of a far famed class. With awe and fear we entered here not nine months back, and when before the Dean we did appear to sign our names to papers wonderful, our hands did tremble and our tongues were strangely mute. One night at eventide we gathered in the parlors and did hear our elders tell of days gone by, and then our cheeks did burn and we did long for time and chance to prove what valor we did hold. And then we heard of how out on the athletic field the present Sophomores had won and kept their banner free. And this the class we must contend against, a worthy foe. We did not then know what spirit was, but awe did hold us spellbound, and we did listen eagerly until the lights out bell did warn us of approaching darkness. , For days we wandered aimlessly about the halls, seeking a class we could not find, the butt of ridicule and jest-green in appearance, green in our own thoughts, we did appear as Freshman verdant. Not until we were formed into a class did courage fill our breasts. At last we had a leader, one to counsel, to advise, who at last should lead us on to triumph, or to fail. We chose our colors next and with hearts of pride did swear allegi- ance to the Blue and White. Soon came our dance, held in the gym., the first thing of its kind e'er given by a Freshman Classy and there we gathered merrily about the punch bowl and the Blue and White looked down upon a joyous throng. - But play held a small part .of all our deeds. Out on the fields, in heat or cold, the teams strove on. Dav after day they fought and lost, to rise and light again, until by their own strength of purpose teams were formeh 60 ' of which no class could but be proud. O Class of 1906! 'Twas by thy aid we gained the laurels we have won, for thou didst teach and coach us while we were full green. Ay! Thou hast given to the verdant Freshies, whose hands had never grasped a hockey stick or played at basket ball, muscles of iron and hearts of flintg taught them to drive a ball through goal or make a basket easily-to play before the crowds and keep their heads as clear and cool as are the mountain brooks. Q Thanksgiving Day came none too soon to suit our anxious hearts. It was the champions that we must iight, all that we knew full well from their own mouths. We won at basket ball and though their pride could not but feel their loss, their heads hung none the lower for all that. Upon the hockey Held their banners waved and their looks plainly said, Let them come on. There are no Champions but Sophomoresf' And we came on and ere the first half hour they saw that we were full. their equals. It was an even fight and when at last the game was finished it stood three to three. With pride and oy our hearts were Hlled and we could scarcely sleep until the next day's sun should bring victory for one-defeat for the other. Again the score was tied and we did all agree to play it out until one side should score. Fate lay with us and we did make the goal with score of four to three. Unbounded was our oy and with all honor was our banner taken to the gym. High on the wall you see it now, dear to our hearts, and dearer still to those who fought and won it. A' y' 61 President, . . Secretary, . . Treasurer, . ASOHMAN, DOROTHY BELL, AUSTIN, ELINOR CURWEN, . BASEORD, SYBIL HAvIER, . BATTON, NELLIE, ..... BENNETT, CORA ALICE, . . BLAIR, MARY STEWART, . . BUTLER, MARIE DE REGLA, COBLE, VERGIE VIOLA, . . COOK, JANE RISHELL, . COOK, MARGARET, .... COOPER, ETHEL, .... . CROOKS, BELLA ELIZABETH, CUMINGS, BESSIE AGNES, . . . Glass of 1Hineteen 1Fline H? Mficere HDCINDQVQ 62 GEORGIE LOUISE STONE. ANNA DALEY. VIRGINIA JENKINS. ' . . Beaver, Pa. . . Chambersburg, Pa . . Chambersburg, Pa . Uniontown, Pa. . . Montoursville, Pa. . . Chambersburg, Pa . . Bruin, Pa. - - Lykens, Pa. . . Renova, Pa. . . Renova, Pa. . . Coraopolis, Pa. . . Gak Dale, Pa. . . Madison, O. DALEY, ANNA SARGENT, . DEYEREUX, EDNA, .... EBERSOLE, CARRIE MAYE, . . ETSVVEILER, MARY VAN DYKE, FAULKNER, ETHEL JULIA, . . FRIEL, KATHARINE THERESA ! HAXVN, EDITH BLACK, .... HEGARTY, DAISY VALLEY, . HILLMAN,,EDITH MAY, . . . HOYER, HELEN MARGARET, . HUNT, ELEANOR TURNBULL, . JENKINS, VIRGINIA ADA, . . . KOUGH, KATHRYN EMERY, . . LIGHT, ALICE VERTIE, . . .I LINTNER, LOTTA' LEFERRE, . LOGSDON, LUCY KATHRYNE, . LOwE, GEORGIA IONE, . . . MCCARRELL, MILDRED, . MCCARTY, LOUISE ALICE, . MCCREADY, SUSANNA COX, . MILLER, VERA E., .... MOSER, JOAN MCKEE, . . MUSSER, MARY ELLA ,..' . . MYERS, ANNA MARGUERITE, . NEWBURN, ALvA GERTURDE, . POMEROY,.PHEBE GIRTON, . . PROTHERO, GLENNAVEE AKE RICE, OLIE MABON ,.... ! RITENOUR, MARGARET LETITIA, . .. . ROSE, BEATRICE SPENCER, . . ROSE, MILDRED,. . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Cresson, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Baldwin, Pa. Madera, Pa. Lima, O. ' Chambersburg, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. West Brownsville, Mount Union, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. Millersville, Pa. Shawneetown, Ill. Du Bois, Pa. Claysville, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Summit Hill, Pa. Madera, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Cymbria, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Bellevue, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Indiana, Pa. A Logansport, Ind. Uniontown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. RUTHRAUFF, ELEANCR, . SHAW, QLGA NADESHDA ,... SHIELDS, ELIZABETH FOSTER, SHIELDS, MABEL, ...... STEPHENSON, NELLIE JAMES, . STONE, GEORGIE LOUISE, . . . TILGHMAN, CLARE DE LOGE, . TRIMBLE, MARIE, , .... A . . WAONER, EDITH MAY, . WATSON, MARGARET, WILSON, EFFIE MAE, .,.. WITHERSPOON, MARY L1TTLE, WOLF, MARY ARNOLD, . . Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa Chambersburg, Pa Chambersburg, .Pa Roanoke, Virginia. Avonia, Pa. Salisbury, Md. Bellevue, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. Saint Mary'S, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. gf XXX 4645 ana-Iiurvas. I I , ANDERSON, NORA BROVVN,. BARNS, HELEN WHITE, . . BERGER, EDNA, ...... BERNSTEIN, IRENE ELEANOR, BOSLER, SUSANNE, ..... BRANDT, RHODA, . . BUTLER, LULU MARIE, . COOK, HELEN C., . . . . CRESS, DOROTHY SHRIVER, . DEETER, BERTHA KATHERINE, DIEHL, ELIZABETH MACLAY, DOWNING, HELEN KNOWLES, FREEMAN, BERTHA LOUISE, . GARDNER, LYDE, ...... GRIFFITHS, ELIZABETH FISHER, . . HAWK, MINNIE, .,..H . . IRVING, ANNA ELIZABETH, . JENKINS,MARY SAMPSON, . JONES, VIRGINIA, ...... MACDONALD, HELEN SHARON, MARKELL, MARGARET MAUD 7 Epecnals fi' 66 Pylesville, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Foltz, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Scotland, Pa. Bruin, Pa. Allegheny, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. Cashtown, Pa. London, 0. Scranton, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Hlashington. Pa. Mercersburg, Pa XVeStf1eld, X . J. XYeSt Brownsville Yfilkes-Barre, Pa Woodlawn, Pa. Monongahela, P MARQUIS, MARGARET, . . MCELFRESH, FLORENCE, . MEYERS, ADA ETHEL, . MORSE, MARY LAV1NA, . . MUHLEMAN, HELEN, . OBERT, MARY, . . PATTERSON, HELEN, ....... RUSSELL, KATHARINE MCPHERSON, SANDERSON, LOTTA GERTRUDE, . . SEFF, ETHEL ,....,.... SHEPLAR, MABEL, ...... SHUMAN, MARGARET HENRY, . STEANS, SARA FOSTER, .... THOMAS, ISABEL MALCOLM, . THOMAS, MARY DANIELS, . . WALES, FLORENCE NELLIE, . . Chester, S. C. Zanesville, O. Welsh Run, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Wheeling, W. Va. Lehighton, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. Saxton, Pa. Northumberland, Pa CalifOrnia, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Mifliinburg, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Washington, Pa. Pennsylvania, Ohio, . . . Maryland, . . Indiana, . . West Virginia, New Jersey, . New York, . . Illinois, . . Iowa, . . . Delaware, . . South Carolin Tennessee, . . Kansas, . . Wisconsin, . . Utah, . . . California, . . Connecticut, . Missouri, . . Massachusetts a, 7 . . 1Resibences of Stubents f-2' Total, . . 3-L 68A 41- -k y ,---f--F--Nl ' T' pn- , 1 .- -v,-fi -f -M-f '1H I l i I , l -.- l....., inunuraryg CWUIJIKLLKSQ WAY back in 1879 and '80, according to the catalogue of that day, a voluntary organization for literary improvement was founded at Wilson called the Chi Tau Pi Society. It had for its object the laudable purpose of improving and developing the minds of its members by means of literary and musical exercises. For seven years it reigned alone, until a second organization, the Phi Chi Psi, came to dispute its supremacy. Legends tell us that time was when the rivalry between these two societies was of the fiercest, and enthusiasm knew no bounds. But we cannot remember such 69 a time. In our day membership had ceased to be a pleasure, because it has become compulsory. The olfl interest had vvaned, and in its place had come an infinite boredom, which not even thc annual contest coulfl rerno','e. Under these circumstances a change became a necessity. Hence it was that the new honorary Societies of Chi Tau Pi and Phi Chi Psi were founded in January of this year, to encourage and help maintain a high standard of scholarship, especially along literary lines, and by association to bring into more intimate and friendly relations girls who are congenial in aims and interests. The general policy of both societies is the same, a limited membership, chosen on a basis of literary ability, good scholarship, and college prominence. The old names, endeared to the Alumnae by the associations of the past. are retained, but the pins ha ve been changed. Moreover, in the place of despised Phosde, the third society, we now have Omega Theta, open to any student in college upon application. This society is destined to be an auxiliary part of the honorary societies. for a clause in the constitution of each provides that no student shall be eligible to election who has not lmen a member of Omega Theta at least one year. It is the aim ofthe new societies to so represent the cleverness and ability of Wilson that inembersliip will become a college honor, highly to be prized. M 70 s1g9,g 24303 ' ., ,Lic .V fy. ,-.115 . +57 , X. ww. :wi -- , W, V .-FK. Jef fr' f .934 . 1 .iw ai ,svn- C4 '. 4 fp:- ' lsr, '-Ravjdxfa. ,J f-gk. U., Sw ' H , :Ex- .5-15, 1 1 , Q52 ,-,N 1, J? ' iav4 -3.1 an w W 1 + A Gbi Eau llbi 'literary Society fe M 017150, - . . Xapd TLfL'91 Hapaowelfvy COIOTSI - . . Red and Black. Flower, . . . . . . . Red Carnation. NffiCCI'5 President, .... . STATLER, EMILY SCHELL, Vice President, . . . SHULTZ, MARY ISABEL, Secretary, ..... . . . . STONECIPHER, HELEN MASSEY Treasurer, . . .......... . . PARRETT, HELEN, A Chairman Membership Committee, . . . . . . . . . RIDDLE, CALVINA. flD6mbCI'5 1905 COLT, MARGARET KEMBLE, RIDDLE, CALVINA FRANK, CRAWFORD, ETHEL, RIDGWAY, MAE SATTERTHWAIT, DUEY, HELEN GERTRUDE, SHULTZ, MARY ISABEL, GALLAGHER, MABEL, I SMITH, HELEN LLOLA, PARRETT, HELEN, SMITH, MARY KELSO, STATLER, EMILY SCHELL. 73 7 1906 ' BURCHFIELD, ELIZABETH JANE, POMEROY, GERTRUIIE MURRAY, FOOTE, ALICE EWING, RITCHIE, FRANCES KING, MERRITT, LILLABRIDGE CYNTHIA, STONECIPHER, HELEN NIASSEY. 1907, FERER, RUTH, I SMITH, MARIAN LANGAN, STEVVART, LAURA, TROUT, MARIE. ' 4 . '-gf 3 1? Q M f xxx! ,gf A 74 I X llbbi Gbi llbsi literary Society 29' Motto, . . . 1 . 4JLA.6'-AOXLG Xafpw lpwfxfq, Colors, . . . . Black and Green, Flower, . . . ..... . .V . White Carnation. wfffCCI'5 President, . . . . . . Vice President, . Secretary, . . Treasurer, ............ Chairman M6mb6FSh1p Committee, . . . . . . flD6mb6l'5 1905 BAKER, CAMILLA, BOYD, KATE, CRAIG, PEARL, DENNIS, RUTH, TURNER, RUTH. 77 - 1 . u 4 . CRAIG, NANCY PEARL, GALT, SARA ELIZABETH BOYD, KATE HILLIS,i O'CONNOR, EDNA M. BAKER, CAMILLA. EDWARDS, EDITH, ELLIOTT, ISABELLA, GALT, SARA ELIZABETH, TURNER, LAURA, 1906 BALL, FRANCES ETHEL, KRUMRINE, ELSIE HOGIN, ELIZABETH, STONE, HELEN, KINTNER, ELOY, WHITE, CLARA. 1907 BOWMAN, EDITH, Q LEE, CLARA, LAMBERT, ELIZABETH, O,CONNOR, EDNA, WAGNER, AMY. 1bonorarQ flbembel' A DEAN ANNA MARTIN PUGSLEY. 78 F4 0 I 1 I Q L I 1 i 1 l i 6 v 1 v .f I , i I 3 5, dr Us Il -5 I, fl , 1 M I! I I 'x , U Y I n X W B 1 5 1 s I , i Q S 'i-.ikaTl- --. Y ,wmega Gbeta literary Society fr Motto, . . . . dJq5fAeLa Hewpfo., Colors, . . . Black and Gold. WffiC6I'5 President, . . . . ..... . MARGARET STEVENSON Vice President, . . AILEEN MILLER. Secretary, . . . . .RUTH JOHNSON. Treasurer, . ...... . . . . MARGARET EHRENFELD flD6mb6l'5 ADAMS, ELEANOR, N COLEMAN, MARY LUCILE, ANDERSON, NORA, CORE, SARAH, ASCHMAN, DOROTHY, CRAIG, MARTHA, BROWN, FLORENCE, DANNER, HESTER, BUHL, EDNA, DAYIES, NANCY, BOURGEOIS, REBECCA, DIESROTH, FLORENCE, BUTTERFIELD, ALICE, EASTMOND, ISABEL, BYERS, NELLIE, EHRENFELD, MARGARET, CHENOWETH, BERTHA, FELLOWS, CHRISTINE, CLARK, NAN, FLOUNDERS, ANNA, 81 J-.. FRIEL, KATHERINE, T FULLERTON, MARGARE FULTON, GRACE, GALBREATH, JEAN, GALBREATH. LILLIAN, HAMMOND, REBECCA, HARDY, HELEN, HARTMAN, LYDIA, HARTMAN, MARY, HAYMAN, CARRIE, HOGSETT, SUSAN, HOPKINS, EDITH, HORN, CHRISTINE, INNES, MAUD, IRWIN, SARAH, JENKINS, VIRGINIA, JOHNSON, RUTH, KEENE, ETHEL, KENNEDY, EMELIE, KIRK, MARIAN, KOHLER, RUTH, KOUGH, KATHERINE, LEARD, BLANCHE, LEET, IVA, LINCOLN, MARIE, MARTIN, HELEN, MATTHEWS, GERTRUDE, NICCARTY, CATHERINE, MCCARROL, MILDRED, MCCREADY, SUE, BIICCURDY, HELEN, 1 MCFADIIEN, LAURA, MICHAEL, AMELIA, MILLER, AILEEN, MILLER, FLORENCE, MONTFORT, RHEA, MONTGOMERY, XIAIJGIQ, PECK, ROIIERTA, POMEROY, CARRIE, POPE, NIARTHA, RIPPMAN, HEI,EN, ROCKXVELL, HELEN, RODGERS, MARGARET, ROSS, HELEN, SADLER, ISADEL, SCHAEFER, ELSIE, SIEGFRIED, ALICE, SEFF, ETHEL, SHIELDS, ELIZABETH, SIMERAL, NIARY, SMITH, BEATRICE, SMITH, EUGEXIA, STONE, GEORGIE, STEPHENSON, NELLIE, STEVENSON, BI.-XRGARET SWITZLER, ROYALL, TITMAN, LUCIE TURNBULL, SYDNIE, VVALDO, LULU, WATSON, NIARGARET, WILSON, EFFIE, YVOLFE, NIARY. I 3 HE HARETR . VOL. I7. WILSON COLLEGE DECEMBER I O4. NO. 2 I I 9 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : HELEN PARRETT, 'o5. ASSOCIATE EDITORS : HELEN LLOLA SMITH, 'o5. HELEN GERTRUDE DUEY, '06, FRANCES ETHEL BALL, '06, AMY WAGNER, 'O7. BUSINESS MANAGER: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER : MARGARET KEMBLE COLT, 'o5. CLARA HOWE LEE. '07, ' Business communications should be addressed to MISS MARGARET COLT, Wilson College. All other communications should be addressed to THE PHARETRA, Wilson College. All subscriptions will be continued until notice is Sent to discontinue them and until all arrearages are paid. THE PHARETRA, published six times a year, is sixty cents, if paid in advance, otherwise fifteen cents per single copy. 83 'E' S .. ................. ....,, R J- I: U I' ' ,L I in 'H Ji QW 1 t IL? I, 4 1, -,L Q-5 HHN J gal' kr C N. TJ E-f I5 fl 'f7 5 JI 1' - 'ijfgf ,Q - if 'N :J , -F , LJ- gr-f5.,J. - -1 ' N..-T. . ' W! 1? .I 1' 'Y 3, f- W vi f I 1 av, I Q I, i if g 5 l I 1 5? I 'J I It f I 1 U5 'L' W U T M 1 M1 f ,, Tp gf 'W Eff' , xglfl-'f-fgigf S , 'W--V ' 'fl 'ilxf S- 'Aft-rv ,rf 'if T N Q l' , ,A ' Av ' . P b E H , I ' V7 N12 Ef23nsQG-,viz-ay Qfgf' Qiivamw. 9 lPN'f1WE R-THSEMENT Q5 kfsf'H22SFJ.Lf20,, FOUNDER: 2+1I+ F:+v71+:, 'osr 1-+D+Q SW: :+oo, ,QQ +1M.w2+0, ,?xM0. FACULTY MEMBER: Woo+ 8--X71-4-5, 'o5:,-MW: 1575 Io-, 205: 07M+E,.,,mO-IH, SCRIBE: 7. -Q-nQ?,WZ? g Q70?Q, ,O6: A-0: 7O?C9+O. 84 be Query he Iub ffwheir, Wirheui eiehihg, hither hurried whence P f And, without asking, whither hurried hence P LAURA TURNER, RUTH TURNER, EDITH EDWARDS, RUTH DENN1s, NANCY PEARL CR A HELEN DUEY, CAMILLA BAKER. 85 Miss AMY E. TANNER, Miss CAROLINE M. GOAD ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT HELEN LLOLA SMITH, MARY KELSO SMITH, A1G, Y-1 lt-Yf -- r..r-Ulf-H A .- A , Y.irl7-- - -I--,,-YA: uns., -.. --A I A 4' f 1 I. l : Q 5 6 IM xx X A N 1 ':S'b ve W ? X 'o f ,L .1 ax' 'Ml f L 5 'i N s..fJ ' ' ' I ff' Q K 1 u i x fir-'Q 5 , A Q' - fa 124' ' . V' , I - 5 xgfrs 'GY 5 f - A . A 4 ' I 41:-. few 'xx , if 1' 2' 'A '93 KWSSQ Q13 - M L g A f Yw +24 th,-ie te si gf . f 5 A , s A - Q:vt9--aaemmsfr' Nwpdilllllllm wid l -X L ' V. . 1 1. Q ' Q . A U ll' M 'fx' ' 1 U .' 4- ' 7 :, ,, 'Y 5, A . ' A we 'Ot-' Av u , X u V Ib ,pau .ig , U in v 5 , , - , 5, , I ff . N ' ' A 3- -1' ,,.., , , va' V 'KK X -Vnv: X1 ,Z I ' 4 N 'F X 5? Q T W A, Hf if-A A - ' ' 1 U - Af 5 A Q Q I 5 'N 2 .S i A A nn ' -I Q E . WI. GZ. El. 1' i wfficera Pres 'd t . 5 . 1 en Z. . . MABEL GALLAGHER. V106 Pres1de11t A . . ETHEL LRAXVFORD. ' Secretary, . - . . CLARA LEE. i Treasurer, . r Q - - . . ELIZABETH BURCHEIELD. 5 86 Q D E I i i i z x Committees !lD6mb6I'5bilD Chairman ,........ ...,..... ...... E T HEL CRAWFORD, '05, ' HELEN DUEY, '05, HELEN KERR, '05, PEARL CRAIG, '05, SYDNIE TURNBULL, '07 , RUTH TURNER, '05, , HELEN STONE, '06, EDITH BOWMAN, '07, RUTH DENNIS, '05. ' Religious Committee Chairman ,.............................. EDITH EDWARDS, '05, ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT, '05, ANNA DAILEY, '09, LAURA TURNER, '05, VINNIE GIFFIN, '06, I GERTRUDE POMEROY, '06, I fllbissionarvg Q:Ol11lTliff66 Chairman, ........ .................... C LARA LEE, '07 . HELEN SMITH, '05, MARY SHULTZ, 05, LAURA TURNER, '05, E HELEN STONECIPHER, '06. IIBibI6 Stub!! Chairman, ........... ........ ...... P E ARL- CRAIG, '05. CLARA WHITE, '06, KATHERINE RUSSELL, HELEN STONECIPHER, '06, EDITH BOWMAN, '07, 5OCiEll Chairman, ....... ...... ...... H E TTY BARCLAY, '07, HELEN BARNES, MARGARET EHRENEELD, '08, FRANCES ETHEL BALL, '06, MARY HARTMAN, '08. jfinance GOl11mift66 Chairman, ......... ....,,............ E LIZABETH BURGHEIELD, '06 MARTHA TRACE, '06, ELIZABETH LAMBERT, '07, MARTHA POPE, '07, PEARL CRAIG, '05. 87 5 1ll1fCt'sGOII6giHf6 Chairman , , , . . ...... NIARY SHIJLTZ, '05, HELEN DUEY fO5 CALVINA Rmnua, '05, 3 HELEN PARRETT, '05, ? I , ! 1Flominatmg Chairman, ,' ,,,.,,.,, ...... E I.IzAIxE'1'II K1CKNIf'3l!'f,'fJ3. MARGARET COLT, '05, CLARA LEE, '07, LAURA TURNER, '05, HELEN DUEY, 'U5. f J 'IDHIICSJBOOR GOll1I1liff66 I Chairman, ............ ...... H ELEN SMITH, '05. , ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT, '05, MAE RIDGWAY, '05. f I 1 l flbusic GOITIITUTICC he Chairman, T........ KATHERINE RUSSELL, f , ELIZABETH HOGIN, 06, ALICE FOOTE, ,O6, LOUISA HAMILTON, '06, - - . . . .ALICE SIEGFRlED,'OT. FLORENCE IRYINE, '05, 88 I EGIGQHICS to G:Ol1'06IltiOl15 missionary GOl1V6I1fiOl1 of U36 GHYUSIC IIDPCBUQTCYQ, 1beIb at CUJHUIDCFSUHYQQ llba LAURE TURNER, '05, HELEN M. STONE, 'O6. , 1 ID6I1I15QlVHl1i8 GOHVQIIUOII of 112. Um. G. H., Tbelb Ht CBCNTIHTIYOWIT, 1138. CLARA HOWE LEE, '07. SUIDQIUIB' GOl1fCfCUCC, at Silver JBHQ, 1Fl. 1.2. l MABEL GALLAGHER, 'O5. N 41 . VXI- xv A . - 'f V! if XY' X ,ik 89 .R ,Jie-1 ,l S 3 , fl 4, ,N a S 5 Q 1 U 1 y L L, A I 8 . Stubents 5eIf:CBovernment Elssociation 25' A Self-knowledge, self-reverence, selicontrolf' wfficers President, . . ---- - Vice President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurezg.. IEICCIIUVC JBOHFC MARY SHULTZ, '05, HELEN DUEY, '05, MARGARET K. COLT, '05, CLARA LEE, '07 . 90 . . . . MARY SHULTZ. . . . HELEN DUEY. . . .ALICE FOOTE. . . HELEN STONECIPHER FRANCES ETHEL BALL, '06, HELEN STONE, '06, NANCY DAVIES, '07, , , ,Q, . -I' .I wylu. ,,, J' ,..-4 - ff 'IU R31 M 'll jr 1 5 ' ,ff ff ,T ' .- 1' y f 4 N :NB :fix . ' 'ff ' ,,, . if ' 'ff. I I ' ' l -.x'Qr, 'y' I V' - I X VW. , ag, 4 f ,A gf: 'IXX fx? 7 ' .' . .ff ffd 5 2 Z! nv ,Q Al ..,- Q 1 iff J 3 ff, rff! X I fff4 i W,f , :ibn 'X C if 5. f f,.1 flalggl Q9 RH- ' 4 Wfqff ,Q 322224-Hi' 'E W In i?1 975n7X 'N .f43?4iY fy ,lga Wfnggffflfff' W if QYVI Wx 'Q -,f ag ffil Aka-L15-I ,QW f v - . f Mraz' mf 1 f If I---fm ' ff I ily 1 'ff Wg! , f, XX ky, A X 7' ,- ,-' - . W N x X fi YQ- ,- Vx '15- ' .A I -1- 'fx' f' fx ,ae ,ff - 1 . A 1 gfx c Q- 'Q -M vs Zfjzfsfl ' ,Iliff ,'Vl,7w. 4---Q , -ul ,fu 1112 12: ' ,f A f iixxl ,lx . . I A , ix q uam - -,-LMA fl 'ZA WA ' l x Y w ,l ik of xi 2 N itil 1 l Q Eur '92 Malia.- Strive migl1tily,but cat :xml flrinl: as fr Colors.-Navy Blue :md Silver. Yell.-Hulubaloo Y Iialulm Y lielcc T Ilooralil Hourulnf IiUUfLlll-f '.fi Gezickl Hczuul: Y Hemel New jcrscc Gbfficere Presz'a'e1zl, .........,. Munir. f'1.aI.I..1 Vice P1'esz'z!enl, ...... . . Mm-3 lumr.'.'.1. Secrelafy amz' 7'reu.mrw', .... H1-Lmax f Lam-is STATE. New Jersey, New York, . . New jersey, . New jersey, . New jersey, . Newjersey, . New York, . New York, . New Jersey New jersey New Jersey Connecticut, New York, . New York, . Y J J New York, . New York, . Massachusetts, Massachusetts, New York, , Massachusetts, flDClllb6l'5 .NALH-.. Borxmiois, Ricuiicc E.1.s'rxxox1f. Isamar.. G.ar.L.-xrgiii-ZR. Jlkm-Zi fQAI,BRl-IA'I'l'l. Lzr,1,:.s GREEN, Hiiuix. IRVING, Axxa. E. KINNE. Ana.. LAMB:-:R'r. EL1z.aur:rP BIORSE. BIARY L. POP!-3, BIARTHA XY. RIDGw.u'. MAE S. SMITH, BE.-XTRICE C. TURXBULI., Syoxirt. XYHITI-I, CLARA M. TDOIIOFHFQ members . - . . . . Miss .-xxDR1+:ws. Miss BALL. Miss BIRD. Miss Drxxixa. 31155 PL'osL1ex'. Miss TVCKER. X2 4 'E L, --WfaL .: :-- -21 1. 'L X. , his-if-.1 C ' 'Qbff ' x if K aw W x I I Xikx 3 ,ff 1 , xv! ,f L' , X -I Q ,md I. I ,R E ,ef X xv Q QM if g, , ,XX , M ni in wget fiizf ' at ' XA' X T Q W! VN , ' E - Nvf' . , ' AST Em Motto, . . . . The best of everything is good enough for us. Colors, . . .,,..... . Green and White. Yell.-Halla ga-zu, ga-ze, ga-za! Keystone Pennsylvania! Eastern Ho! ' Eastern Ha! f Eastern Pennsylvania! 93 President. . . Vice President, . Secretaqv, . Treasurer, . ALLISON, LUCRETIA, ANDERSON, NORA, BRADLEY, ANNA, BERNSTEIN, ELEANOR, ' BOSLER, SUE, BENNETT, ALICE, BROVVNEY, FLORENCE, COBLE, VERGIE, COOK, JANE, A COOK, NIARGARET, COUGH, KATERINE, DAVIES, NANCY, DEISROTH, FLORENCE, DEPPEN, SUE, FAULKNER, ETHEL, FERER, RUTH, FLOUNDERS, , ANNA, GALBREATH, JANE, GALBREATH, KATERINE, GARDNER, LYDE, HARTMANN, LYDIA, HARTMAN, MARY, HONS, RUTH, Sifficers members HUNT, ELEANOR, INNES, MAUDE, JACKSON, MARY, JOHNSON, ELIZABETH, JORDAN, MARY, KEENE, ETHEL, LEE, CLARA, LEET, EVA, 81 4' Q 4 ,..f K Y ,, QQ 1 x Q S, f 941 . MARGARET CULT . FLORENCE XVILIJE . MARIAN KIRK. . . JESSIE VVELSH. LEET, IYA, MCCARTY, LOUISE, MCCARTY, CATHERINE, MILSON, GERTRUDE, OHERT, NIARY, O'CONNOR, EDNA, POAIEROY, GERTRIJIIE, REDDIG, NELL, RIPPMAN, HELEN, ROCKYYELL, HELEN, SADLER, ISABEL, SEEM, ADELE, SHIELDS, ELIZABETH, SMITH, HELEN, SMITH, KIARIAN, THOMAS, AIARY, TITMAN, LUCY, TRACE, KIARTHA, ULSH, H.kTTIE, XVHITAKER, SARAH, WILSON, EFFIE, WITHERSPOON, AIARY, YVOLFE, ACIARY. western llbennsylvania Gllub , H? Motto, . . . Take thine easeg eat, drink and be merry. Colors, , , . . . .... . Violet, Green and Gold. Yell.-Hilo! Kilo! Keystone State! Wilson! Wilson! Hoop-la-gate! Hu-ku-We-wah-ka! Western Pennsylvania! 95 4 W. . . 4 . f - ,.,. , . ., .W 'fil 'r 3- B e, -.4lK!..-,--a,,,,.-iiiiilg, -,alas ,- H ' -' ' A A - J-'Q-52 President, . . Vice President, .... Secretary and Treasurer, . ADAMS, ELEANOR, ASCHMAN, DOROTHY, BAILEY, MARY, BOTKIN, GRACE, BOWMAN, EDITH, BRITTAIN, LUCILE, BRIXNER, FREDERICKA, BRYSON, IDA, BUHL, EDNA, BURKE, LYDA, BYERS, NELLIE, CARR, SARA, CRAIG, PEARL, DUEY, HELEN, EHRENFELD, MARGARET, FRANCE, MARY, GABEL, LULU, S GRIFFITHS, ELIZABETH, HAMILTON, LOUISE, HAUGH, VIVIAN, HAXVN, EDITH, HOPKINS, EDITH, JENKINS, MARY, SffiC6l'5 flD6mb6I.'5 JENKINS, VIRGINIA, JOHNSTON, RUTH, LEARD, BLANCHE, MARKELL, MAUDE, MARSH, LEONA, MARTIN, HELEN, MILLER, FLORENCE, MOORE, MYRNA, , MONFOR'l', RHEA, MUSSER, MARY, . MCCURDY, HELEN, MCDONALD, HELEN, 96 . . HELEN MARGARET STONE . . ALICE SIEGFRIED. . NANCY PEARL CRAIG. NEWBURN, ALVA, PATTERSON, ABBIE, PATTERSON, HELEN, PROTHERO, GLENAVEE, REED, ETTA, REX, RACHEL, REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE, RITENOUR, MARGARET, ROSE, BEATRICE, ROSS, HELEN, SIEGFRIED, ALICE, SIMERAL, MARY, STATLER, EMILY, STEWART, LAURA, STEVENSON, MARGARET, STONE, GEORGIE, STONE, HELEN, TRIMBLE, MARIE, TROUT, MARIE, WALES, FLORENCE. 'Monetary llbember MISS HARRIET SEYMOUR. whio Club Mme 34,4 S, I ., 6 Qx. ii- :jf rv? 41-7 X I in M otto, . . . Blessed be those feasts with It simple plenty crowned. ,X - 1 , , y , Q , CoIorS, . . ........ Gold and Green. L' Q . 7 f Yell.-Alla e-ze, e-zi, e-zo, ' i 'U 1 n 8 8 8 I fi f ? We're the girls from Ohio! - I V 'ff ,. 7 ! We're right in it up to date, 5,4 ., ! 5 4 ' M. WU Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Buckeye State!f . E . I I 4 Gere, geri, gero, gerum, p 1 . -' A S We're the people that make things hum! 1 , ' ,lv ! '!:g l I Hobble, gobble, ze, zi, zo, t' H' A-'Kg .Qf I O-O-O-hi-o! ,J s , ly, -! 1 Q! '!!'! 4 M7 5 I 1 J , ! -,N 1 ! wfflcere ! N!!! 'Q I!!! HELEN PARRETT, . . ..... . .President Q , !f . V ' ' I V. - i , 3 RUTH DENNIS, ...... . . hee Pres1dent. ,,g,,,,! 4, ex 2' ,L LILLABRIDGE MERRITT, .E . . Secretary and Treasurer. In NNE? b 97 flDCmb6l'5 CHENOWETH, BERTHA, FULLERTON, MARGARET MARIE, COLEMAN, MARY LUCILLE, FULTON, GRACE, U CUMMINGS, BESSIE AGNES, LEHMILLER, RUTH, CREAMER, CLEO, MATTHEWS, GERTRUDE, DENNIS, RUTH, MERRITT, LILLABRIDGE, DOWNING, HELEN, MICHAEL, AMELIA RACHEL, HILLMAN, EDITH MARY, MCELFRESH, FLORENCE, O5 9 M fm -MQ 98 PARRETT, HELEN, POMEROY, CAROLYN, SCOTT, SARAH, ROGERS, MARGARET, SHOTVVELL, MARGARET, SMITH, ADA M., SMITH, CLARA LOUISE. 'western Ctlub H? Motto.- Ever eating, never cloyingg Ye All devouring, all destroying, Never :finding full repast, Till we eat the world at last. Colors.-Yellow and White. 99 II. -Zig-a-zau, zan, Zig, Zag, zite, Western Club, Yellow and White! Hippity, zippity, Ti, Tau,'TaX, W-e-s-t Rax, rax, rax! ALICE EWING FOOTE, . . ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT, . . RUTH TURNER STATE. California, . Utah, . . Kansas, . Missouri, . Iowa, . Wisconsin, . . Illinois, . . Q 9 Indiana,. . . , NAMES. . GIFFIN, VINNIE. . FOOTE, ALICE. . KENNEDY, EMILIE. . COOK, E .LORRAINE, ELLISON, HELEN. . TURNER, LAURA, TURNER, RUTH, MCCUNE,JESSIE W. ALBERS, FRANCES C. WOOD, MAE B. KOEHLER, MAE LOGSDON, LUCY, MARSH, CAROLINE, NOYES, JULIA, MCKNIOHT, ELIZABETH. HOCIN, ELIZABETH, ' IRVINE, FLORENCE, COATE, FLORENCE, J wfficere . . . - . - - . . - 0 . IIDCITIDCIZ5 100 STATE. Indiana, . Prcsfdcn t . . . Vice Prcsidc-nl. Secrc tary' and Tren urcr NAMES. KYJHLEIQ, RIUII-I, NIONTGOMERY, MABO f RICE, OLIE, I. Ia. SHULTZ, AIARY. honorary HDCUIDCFS STATE. Kansas, Missouri Illinois, . Indiana, M,1 NAMES. . MISS JOHNSTON. . DR. REASER, PRES. REASER, MRS. REASER, MRS. SHOCK, GEORGE YIEH. GEORGE YIEH MR. MRS. . MISS TANNER. MISS RI.-XRSH. . MISS MC COAIB. , A, . I ,F X f :- in R Q A o V' f ,. bffhkxx-f?,in4Z-I 711, em. h A L ji 4 7 ' X X z-'EAL MA, E i 11. kj swan , N Rx 0 il S T Q I .F M2 H M 6 t o if 0 1 f x ' Q I V jf' . - 1, NXQN nf, Motto.- Even W1t,S a burthen when It talks too long. . , X J Colors.-Black and Gold. ABA 'Lf'-E fe . A qu, 4 xx Yell.-Hoop-la, hoop-la, hoop-la, zate, 502 ,tl ' We're from the swiftest town in the State, , Q We mayn't be clever, we mayn't be witty, ' But we'll cheer with a will for the XM, . Smoky City, Pittsburg! X ' .ffl E , I A. 't ' V , A eeeee A -R KJ A f X 'Q 7:7 1 I XLR T 3 X f wfflcers Y r it A R XA President, . .... HELEN PATTERSON. XX L.. , , ' Q. fz !f fif!2fi145:? fa, , A Vzce Preszdent, ...... MARGARET EHRENFELD. ' ' V Secretary and Treasurer, . MARY FRANCE. 101 2:29 BAILEY, NIARY, BRITTAIN, LUCILE, BYERS, NELLIE, BOTKIN, GRACE, COOPER, ETHEL, , EI-IRENEELD, MARGARET, FRANCE, MARY, FRIEL, KATHRYN, HARTMAN, MARY, HERRIOTT, ALICE, JENKINS, VIRGINIA, flD6mb6l'5 REYNOLDS, GERTRUIIE, REX, RACHEL, ROSE, BEATRICE, ROSS, HEI,IiN, SIMERAL, NIARY, SMITH, EUGENIA, STEVENSON, NIARGARET, JENKINS, MARY, JOHNSTON, RUTH, LEARD, BLANCIIE, MARSH, LEONA, MARKELL, MAUDE, MARTIN, HELEN, MOORE, NIYRNA, MCDONALD, HELEN, TRIMBLE, KIARIE, MONFORT, RHEA, WATSON, KIARGARET, PATTERSON, ABBIE, YOUNG, AGNES. PROTHERO, GLEN, I XX lllf xxbxxxxlllffllf Nxyxxlllf 1, f xNxQX!llfff,,f, Xxxx ff, 1 , Xxxy f f xxx fgfff -,,..- A , X N ,,!, XNNN f ff Xxxx ' 'ff I1 Qxx C'rf!!!flllllNXxX xxxxx ff!! XXNX ff llll Xxx IJIIIXX 102 Southern Gilub lsvfu e a. H? fS,6UqC!x in Elie... Motto.- Faere ce que vous V Colors.-Dark Red and Gold. .-.q-.---.-- ..- .1L oulex. 108 Ye II. Rah, rah, zip! Rah, boom! Dixie! Dixie! Give her room ! President, ........ Secretary and Treasurer, . . BALL, ETHEL, CRAIG, MARTHA, DICKINSON, MIRIAM, JACOB, MARGARET, HORNER, ELIZABETH, MARQUIS, MARGARET, mfffC6I'5 flD6I1lb6l'5 MARTIN, MARY, MCFADDEN, LAURA, MINNIS, INDIA, . ETHEL BALL. . NIIRIAM DICKINSON ZINN, GERTRUDE. 1bonorarQ IDCUIDCIIS STEPHENSON, NELLIE, MISS CATHCART, TILGHMAN, CLARE, WILSON, NELLE, g l 4,41 'QI ? io X ' ' -'I . Y f Hifi., 1 V ' X- 0 N . I Nf U I g ... iq. , N- , , , i: 104 MISS HABIAKER, MISS NIEARNS. ffjgifgvfzfe - SV?-'-i-:Q ' '-wi-f gb . , A-2 5-54 -,.,.,,, ,5-2 Q15-SI-,Q -,125fe115'?-iigififgg . :Hg-31. .iffiqiw - . 1-,-0 iw '5:,sE.5, 5.-E 40511. ,Ae gig, -... - '--.-, imp. 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' A . -'Q -hA!V,'-i I V-iz, if g':74.r,,., L- . s f , .,i'.--g5::A .,. - V . a-s..-- yzzqq '-'ri.,?,gQx1,f'1-.',,A'-VV 'FWZ U.Sj,.,5-Q5 'QS 4-Efi-R g 2?.:'im35Q 'f'a:z.'fg,fQ?i1z-, ' f-X-Q Q.. --: -'-' Q-es. 1 um 4,-W N--... y- -fa-g A-:PAWA - , fb- xy.. . . 5.:gVgVVVV ' V -3- - C -f? - 52 QM- ff.a-1.' if -': -,-'J-f.:A?k-,Q--A ,A Ui VV ...V .mfyflla-fl:-.. . 1 155'-'Qi'1.4,jii.g I A .- -Y!:i5,i'5:f2 -- 'NAA - ' ..iggg4aJ-' ,..-. 1-gd---5 ' 1 xL:'J'1lf-rf-.' 51.15-5 vw- 'iv --A-.-., .---ff - ' ' i?i?5E-E5-' 'K QQFQQ1 5-.A Prix . - ,..., gl. A.,- - Wm, ...,.. .,V.......- Q 4 i X! W . . 1:2 SIGMA ALPHA PI Eigma Ellpba Ilbi A2 Sorores in Giollegio 1905 - KATE H1LL1s BOYD, MAE SATTERTHXVAIT RIDOWAY A . 1907 HELEN .POMEROY. 1908 LUCRETIA GREEN ALLISON, ETHEL KEEN, EMILIE KENNEDY A , AANNE EUGENIA SMITH. 51360815 - I NELLIE STEPHENSON, MARY THOMAS, MARY ARNOLD WOLF. Q 110 .-..- 'ff N.: f,.. I , 1 X, 2 , f f' Y, 1431 . ,. v K ,175 .X F: 'sv Y x x 1 X ,S , Q , X 1 'Q Q I 1? DELTA OMEGA GAMMA Delta wmega CBamma ff Sorores in Glollegio ' 1905 AMARY LEONA MARSH, A CALVINA F. RIDDLE. 1906 ALICE EWING FOOTE, V FRANCES KING RITCHIE RUTH WAD DELL WEST. I907 SARA BRYSON IRWIN. A 1908 GRACE HOLLINGSWORTH BAXTER, MARTHA FLEMING CRAIG, GRACE FULTON, ' A HELEN HOOPES, EDITH TWADDELL. 5196081 EDITH WAGNER. 114 I I K 1 10 il 1 1, I f i ,.--3x 4 r --+.,..,A,, h VAX PHI DELTA BETA llbbi Delta JBeta Sorores in Gollegio 1906 A MARY KAYE FRANCE, A HELEN PATTERSON, GERTRUDE POMEROY. 1907 HELEN CHRISTINE FELLQWS. Specials HELEN WHITE BARNES, ELEANOR BERNSTEIN, HELEN KNOWLES DOWNING, ELIZABETH FISHER GRIFFITHS, GLENNAVEE PROTHERO, KAATHERINE MCPI-IERSON RUSSELL FLORENCE WALES. 118 W 1 f 1 i l . N 1 , ,, , 4 , ,, :' 'vf ' , fl. ' ' 5 . , 1 , , v 2. , N . . R. J' 1 , H . fr L Q 4 Q .53 MEM SHIN mem Shin , 25' Sorores in Gollegio 1905 MARGARET KEMBLE COLT, HELEN GERTRUDE DUEY 1906 FRANCES ETHEL BALL. 1908 GERTRUDE SLAMPIED MATHEWS, HELEN MCCURDY. Speciala CLARE DE LOGE TILGHMAN, MARGARET WATSON. A 122 fl-.. f- ITE f, n ' - , x X . f 1 A J PHI PSI GAMMA llbbi llbsi Gamma 29' :Borer in :lfacultate LILLIAN MAY BERLIN. Sorotes in Gollcgio 1905 RUTH DENNIS, HELEN PARRETT, FLORENCE IRVINE, HELEN LLOLA SMITH. A 1906 LOUISE CYNTHIA HAMILTON, ELIZABETH HOGIN. 1907 MAE C. KOEHLER, HELEN ALICE SIEGFRIED HETTY BARCLAY, MARIAN LANGAN SMITH. 1908 MARGARET CARNEGIE EHRENFELD, CAROLINE MAY MARSH. IDIGUQCO HDCITIDCFQ 1907 1908 CLARA HOWE LEE, ' CLEO CREAMER. I 1bonorarQ fmembel' MISS BELLE CRESSLER. ' 126 E , I 2 4 4 5 T HETA SIGMA RHO -i Ebeta Sigma 1Rbo 22 Sorbres in Gollegio 1905 SARA ELIZABETH GALT. 1906 FLQY KINTNER, A A JESSIE NVELSH. 1907 ELEANOR ADAMS, ADELE SEEM, LAURA STEWART. 1908 EDNA BUHL, MADGE'l1OXTGOMERX' FLORENCE MILLER. 130 IBN f OX! Maximus Pompeius Brisbianus, Titus Livius Patavinus, .... Dignilied Uppish, . . . . Cecil Marcellus Wilson, . . Canny Srnoothtalk, ...... Fathom BeetOne,. . . . . . . . Middle Man, Mr. Conococheague, . HELEN DUEY, ALICE FOOTE, ELIZABETH HOGIN, FLORENCE IRVINE, LIL MERRITT, Maurico, imprisoned lover, . . Leonora, ......... Count, . . Servant, . Sentry, ........ Grand Finale, Chorus, . . K,X'fE BRISIIIN. IXIAUO WEISER. CALVINA. RIDIJLI: HELEN DONAHEX KIT G.xLT. ALICE T.-I YLOR. ROMIE VAN FELT HELEN PATTERSON, I C GERTRUDE PATTERSON, KATHERINE RUSSELL, ALICE SIEGFRIED, LILLABRIDGE KIERRITT ALICE FOOTE. HELEN PATTERSON . . HELEN DONAHEY ALICE SIEOERIEII Entire Company x Qi NX flbrs. Ctomptorfs flbanager fe SODUOHIOYC IDIHQ of the C1855 of illqillefeen 5iI Satlltbag, .IIDHQ 7, 1904 Sgnopsis Act I.-Scene 1. At Fairthornf' Mrs. Compton's summer residence. An evening in April. Scene 2. The same. Midnight the same night. Act II.-The same. A morning one week later, Act III.-At Mrs. Compton's town house, New York. An afternoon the following UL-toher. Mrs. Helen Compton, ,....... . Leonard Barring, her nephew, ..... . Ethel Durand, a cousin to Mrs. Compton, . Elphron Vartray, a landscape gardener, . James Heaton, an architect, ...... . Frederick Stowel, Bishop of Hoboken, , Margaret Rosewell, ......., . Jackson, butler at Fairthornj' ..,.. Miss Demarque, an actress, ...... . GZIST of Gbaracters .......... Mrs. McGi1lon, housekeeper at Fairthornf' Tompkins, butler, ............ Williams, maid, ..... Watkins, farm hand, . . 134: Miss NIARY SIIL'I-TZ. Miss ETHEL BALL. Miss HELEN PARRETT. Miss LILLABRIDGE RIERRITT Miss FLOY KINTNER. Miss CLARA M. XYHITE Miss HELEN DL'Er. Miss ELIZABETH GALT. Miss ELIZABETH Hooix. Miss JESSIE XYELCH. Miss CALYINA RIDDLE. Miss KIARY FRANCE. Mlss EVA RONALD. ! S S s 5 'S 3. . ., Q ' V is I l 4 El Russian Tboneymoon F? . llbresenteb bg? the Glass of Wlineteen jfive Tlflovembet 24, 1904 GHBI of the GDSFHCTCIIB Alexis Petrovitch, ajourneyman faftervvard Gustave, Count Woroffskij, . . . Miss STATLER. Poleska, his wife, ........ . ....... . ............ . . Miss DENNIS. Baroness Vladimir, his sister, . . ' . . . Miss B.-XKER. Ivan, a master shoemaker, . . . . . '. . . . .g . . . Miss JACOB. Micheline, his daughter, . . . , ..... . .......... , . M155 HELEN SAIITH, Kou1ikoffDen1etrovitch, intendant ofthe Chateau Woroiiski, . . ..... . . . Miss LEHMILLER. Osip, a young peasant, .............. 1 I ........... . . Miss LAURA TL'RxER Guards, Peasants, Ladies, Retainers, etc. ' Bets Act I.-A room in the house of Ivan, the Shoemaker. Act II.-Same as Act I. Act III.-A drawing room in the Chateau ofthe Count de VVo1'offski. 136 Glue Qilub jfrienbf' or El jfasbionable Ilbbysician L 25' 3LlI1lOl' IIDIHQ of the 61355 of 1lflineteen Sir lllbonbap Evening, December 12, 1904 EFHWHUS IDZIBOIIEE Stuyvesant Filbert, a friend from the Club, . . . ..... . , . . Abram Oaks, a wealthy merchant, . . . . . . . . . . . Makepea-ce Frawley, a well-meaning Old gentleman, . . . Maxmilian Frawley, his son, Dr. Pereivaljarvis, a fashiQnable physician, . . , Mrs. Oaks, ....... . Sylvia, sister Of,0aks, . . Mrs. Frawley, . . , Mabel Douglas, . . Q Wilkins, .... M0llie,. . . -vo...-vi . . . .-.,,- ' Synopsis Act I.fHOme of Abram Oaks. Act II.-Home of Makepeaee Frawley. Act III.-Dr. Jarvis' OHice. , A Act IV.-Private Parlors at Fi1bert's Hotel. Time.fThe' Present. 138 . . FRANCEs ETHEL BALL. VINNIE GIFFEX. CLARA XYHITE. HELEN STONE. LILLABRIDGE AIERRITT ALICE FOOTE. ELIZABETH HOGIN. LOL'1sE HAMILTON. FLORENCE XYILDE. FRANCEs RITCHIE. Al.-XRY FRANCE. Q Y Sf Q ,, W -qx, fl. i 'v 1 il -:S ff-iickfw 1 158: :N M xx 5. x fyx xx X , X N N Q , XR fx 51 X Q x XX XXX R Q , 3 W xx 5,5 LN5 S N XX Ii X NS Xlimxx NX X fi X X Qi XX 55- 5 M., My QQ x 3 9 - i , if I X iw -v -AM YFAIH ---..111M-A--W-,iw ,- ff 3 ' F fi , RR. M , ' V xl A X u tx y ff. , lg hx -156 -V gg: 1' ' -.35-. ' ' ' ,nf 'Ulf :s g'g5 Q X t nf. gk' i r . 5 W? ..... .9 N was N- f x , 'Sari ' 'wx' x We ,Q X ey A 7,s'? 4 Qff' . ff 1243 1' 'Q .4 rl, h I -,E5j74f vh M.. V 5 XX YW W A , Y ,, ,. f , f ,ff . :-. .ig 3 4 f J., 'fix' Y' J' ' -W HV' ' . 'f 7 5' RJ, '-7 232 41,262 SW!! ' ' ' XM, ,,', iff, A fq V . Aww ,FN V , f .. - fmwr gtg, A 2 J N ,. 'R gi' - Rh ,R ,fw ,, M .- x . -4, gn. M -. V '-.:-599 1, . 'cfm Mx ff ' -Q. f TEE, 4 I wx ,v . F1 IT'-'?'55s5??4i fi. ,, 'r -wi C ' ,, R A. I 42 , , , 'f T 'V',, .V .fn V T ES , . . . . J' A I 'VJ' 1 I ,,Vy,,,,. ,. f2?9i'WfiSj' V ' ff f' if z -,R 4' J, , iffy gulf., I Mjxggof' , 9 . ,A A , R, R fi .h ' Rvfg,,,,giv , ' ' '14 f ' 34? 75 lg ZW FU -e 'D '-e nu W na m 'f fn cn fl '- 2 m 3 Q H Hg 3 I 3 5 P 5' FP - - Hs T4 U1 E -+1 3' 'U '71 H C44 v-1 l 0-M .Z P3 F' P4 :D m Gs Q A 3 62 ,A IU U UI :1 O 'Zi -4 fr: Z IP v-4 N L3 :1 ' M F' 5 'f . ix ii web , . .N . .- - 1 1, ww, . , , V ,Me ..v.f,W..1+ nf . -u,LLR.f-N .. 'I-JN R-'Q' i Vice PI'CS1-fI6I7f, . M AE R1m:Ew.u'. Q .Manage-r, .... FRANCES ETHEL BALL. 2 Physical Director, Miss NIARGARET XVAGNER. R 2 I 5 1 , , flaf ?Q if 2 ff! 2' 17 ZZ H- Y H 'ff 'ff if X X Q w 'f' f 4 fm 'J ' , f f ' 42 21 f 221' Lqaglsg. M- ' ' Q? N? , .,-if - Y - t' X' ,. fx W 19 Cf? ,. l' if ' - - mf 1,1-' f' , Q w M y X-YJ' f bf ' - QMQA5 Q j f f 'E-Y lv . I J J ? -,ifitti X ! ww I gf X f ' .l- f f .AIQ Z M ' ' A 1 n X , 1:: g1f!i::+l M Si ' QE - 1 'T Nm'-J my ix .. - ..J.:,,-wg.-f..1'....,, -- '- 67, , .,sa---'iff -M 1 N FT, - 4.5 iii IL L 2215 P+-L. -1--',,.f-f- 51- .V- Boating Gllub H? Sfficew xl? L...i,.i.'L fx President, . . . . . . . . .HELEN PXRRFTT M3113g'6F, . . . . . . .HELEN XI QTOXF 142 Q flDCmb6l'5 ADAMS, ELEANOR, HUNT, ELEANOR, REDDIG, NELLE, ASCHMAN, DOROTHY, IRVINE, FLORENCE, RIDDLE, CALVINA, BAKER, CAMILLA, IRVING, ANNA, ' SI-IUMAN, MARGARET, COOPER, ETHEL, JOHNSTON, EDNA, SIMERAL, MARY, DALEY, ANNA, KERR, HELEN, SMILEY, MARIETTA, DENNIS, RUTH, LAIRD, BLANCHE, SMITH, CLARA LOUISE, DEPPEN, SUE, LOGGSDON, LUCY, STEPHENSON, NELLIE, DICKINSON, MIRIAM, MARSH, LEONA, STEWART, LAURA, DUEY, HELEN, MERRITT, LILLABRIDGE, ' STONE, GEORGIE, EDWARDS, EDITH, MOORE, MYRNA, 9 STONE, HELEN MARGARET, EHRENEELD, MARGARET, MICHAEL, AMELIA, STONECIPHER, HELEN MASSEY, FERER, RUTH, PARRETT, HELEN, 5 WELSH, JESSIE, FRANCE, MARY, POPE, MARTHA, WEST, RUTH, GALT, KIT, POMEROY, CAROLINE, WILDE, FLORENCE, HORNER, ELIZABETH MOTTER, REASER, DR. J. G., WITHERSPOON, MARY. 'I WZ 6 I 143 f. F- X ' 1 ' I 1' x N -,N 'K 'X' ' if no 'Q Q ,:. V 5, it , 71' if Ar. f 'ill i, I , N' 'TX AZ' ifvf J 4 Max SQ-. M y l, X Nw ,. ' . . ur g. , . 'fx ' . -5. 3.1, , ,, X, 'zui K . mx f ,yffff - 2't'.,fv. will ' WNOYZQ 5 ,Q V ,'f,fJ:J nf--'T'3:'f5i1f'l1iN,'-,ff RX' . QQLQZ.-, ,' f'.:f4A. v-M1 , Z, A :IHA 'nyxqfix 1 SA ,M I , X fjl7,Lf5,xg. j i 'lb li ' ' A f -' 7Z!.' ' . 'ff'- A f , ' x v I,.ff1'. ,ZX .,f. X s M1 1' X- 3 ' 'O m lf? X fxilf 5 12,1 ' i X A : 'al N Z,?Z?11l-Zf'f?.V: - 5+-L 5 , yfmf ijfvjtv V X- Q Q , 1' .,','1-3. 'S :fg -Q .3 ' , .V .f ,www 1 .-v ,TIL-F ' :- 41 ,f ' -flff 1' A A V -ff, ,, . , , 5 X, - . :i.i!'ELi 'l N5 A xii 4 2:12 1+1?If5H2f1 - -.h-, Z-1 Y, iv,1!: l ':: 1 I 1 nl wf. ' 11 J i ' ' j.-Y,-p f- , .. . f,ZI,,,g'g'fff. ,fq ,1..1-1!.' -fi 752' U5 :P 1: H. . ,iff ' .M x '. ' I f' Q35 N,7,jl-affj' :.:!Q,'TiQX A ..-gf :'?'.5f f 11' 'L-f 'if zfiff, ' 1 'T Ni f J-ff Q . S I 1 -I , f... A.-,f.L,jZff K , E 'K I Agfa fi9Ji,'.:? -N .IX 1- ,e-4 ' .-X , ff 'JS : .-fr,-'-4, I 34. - -1: V ,lllzgiilz-:.1i',? 4'fd,-,I . 1 x '43wf'35 .f-Lf V ' if f?77f: 'Of' ' 4 LES-933I5?E:g2!',flZi. ff a W if 4. I ' ,Q.f2'f,': ' - ' ' ' :W ,fm I 4' 1' ,. ,, - ,A ,:i:-.-E-:A M ,,,.. ,--gf, . . A F.- -' Y, 'zff' ggi? --xg -Z..-'z' - - mifif-H.. 144 - , . v. f v g -- A,, Pf6S1d6'Hf, . .... . . . FRANCES ETHEL BALL Manager, . BALL, FRANCES ETHE BARCLAY, HETTY, BAXTER, GRACE, E BURCHFIELD, ELIZAB BOVVMAN, EDITH, BATTON, NELLIE, BATTON, CATHERINE, BERNSTEIN, ELEANOR COLT, MARGARET, COOKE, MARGARET, CRAIG, PEARL, CRAWFORD, ETHEL, CREAMER, CLEO, DANNER, HESTER, DAVIES, NAN, DEPPEN, SUE, DICKINSON, MIRIAM, DOWNING, HELEN, DUEY, HELEN, . HELEN BARNES. LINTNER, LOTTIE, MARSH, CAROLINE, MOSER, JOAN, MCCARRELL, MILDRED MCCURDY, HELEN, MCFADDEN, LAURA, PROTHERO, GLENAVEE, ROSE, MIEBRED, RUSSELL, KATHERINE, SIMERAL, MARY, STONE, HELEN, STONE, GEORGIE, TVVADDELL, EDITH, WAGNER, EDITH, WALES, FLORENCE, , WEST, RUTH, WOLF, MARY, WOOD, MAE. f...- s ' W- I V ff ' J 'HMM I K is ' I Zi . E ff-422 , ' 5 I NI 'lf ' ' I 2 1 I Y vw . Q, f A 4- ' 1 N A ,, A 1-5 1' ,A I ,Z X gg- AX If E If 1 .f f - - 1. X mv I ' Q fix! 1 1 , E . I '- I ,fx I jfencmg Iub , ,. -'I . ' lx X ff 1 XX yfnf. XZ! fy X if A' ,f1l,I'L-' 4 L.- x N Instructor, . . ..... , . . . MISS MARGARET WAGNER. .I ' ALBERS, FRANCES, BOWMAN, EDITH, FULTON, GRACE, I HOGIN, ELIZABETH, I MARTIN, HELEN, f SEEM, ADELE, I D SMITH, HELEN, N . I , I ' ' ' - . ' , I. ,I I , X , ! I. -Ili l i If h f E , 1 '-' 5' W xo-6'6. E 146 Q ji-13. iii! EY,Ngrlgiifiivtgggfnz11:f 1i2igE:g1:53 25L3 322i'1lT1iQf4T::T - 1-M --g-----3 ' 'Li Gibampionsbip Basket JBaII Games ff' 'lPlOV6mb6l' 28, 1904-IDl'6limiI18I'i65 Seniors VB. IIfI'65bl116Il 3'l1l1fOI'5 V5 Sopbomores Score :-Seniors, 10. Score :-Jumors 5 Freshmen, 6. Sophomores 8 'MOVCIUUCI' 30-jfinal Seniors vs. Sopbomores Score :-Seniors, 6. Sophomores, 1. Wlearers of the JBHSRGI JBHII GALT, SARA E., '05, PARRETT, HELEN, '05. RIDGEWAY, MAE, '05. RIDDLE, CALVINA, '05. SHULTZ, MARY, '05, HP' 14-7' 'Gill 'IDOCRQGQ BARCLAY, HETTY, '07 BOWMAN, EDITH, '07. HORN, CHRISTINE, '07 LEE, CLARA, '07. STEWART, LAURA, '07 TROUT, MARIE, '07. Senior Basket JBaIl Eeam A2 H Cg1pt.ain,. . .... . . . . . CALVINA RIDDLE. Goa1,. . . Forward, . . Centre, .... Forward-guard, . . Goal-guard, . . !lD6mb6l'5 A , u n s o o a 148 SHULTZ, MARY. RIDGEXVAY, MAE. PARRETT, HELEN GALT, SARA E. RIDDLE, CALYINA. I W, W .. ., Zfunior Basket JBaII Geam 2 Captazm. . . . . , . I.11.1.A1mmuf-3NI:-1mu'1 f NDC F11 UCII5 GOEll,. . . . . .. . . . Sz xx Hlfxf Forward, . . .- X1Il'Rl'I'I' I x I . . K Centre, ..... ' . 4 . , 5mfrxx'111.1.. NI FCJTW3Yd-guard, , 1 , W1-31511, If-gs 11 Goal-guard, . . . , . qwg,,.-,.-,fx U5 150 -L i 1 Y qlfresbman Basket JBaII Ueam fr Captain, , , , . .CLEO CREAMER. Coach, . . . . LILLABRIDGE NIERRITT, HDCITTDCY5 Goal, .... Forward, . . . Centre, .... Forward-guard, Goal-guard, . . Q - 1 . 0 0 Q . 5l1b5Iif1lf66 TWADELL, EDITH, HARTMAN, MARY. 154 'O6. SMITH, BEATRIC E KEENE, ETH LEARIJ, B1-.xxCH1-3 SXYITZLER. Rmixx, CREAMER. Quan. X Senior 1bocheQ Geam ff: Captain, . ....... . . LAURA TURNER. Cen tre-forward , Right-forward, . Left-forward, . Right Wing, . . Left Wing, . . . Centre Halflback Right Half-back, Left Half-back, . Right Full-back, Left Full-back, . Goal, ..... flD6mb6l'5 156 COLT, MARGARET. BOYD, KIXTE. GALLAGHER, BIABE AI.-XRSH, LEoNA. G.-XLT, SARA E. TURNER, LAURA. TURNER, RUTH. RIDDLE, CALUNA. RIDGEXYAY, MAE. SHTJLTZ, KIARY. PARRETT, HELEN. cf' 3' Q! 4 5, ,G V U 1 2 ll 4 B 1 1 1 Y X Sfunior 1bocheQ Zieam f-2' Captain, .A . . .' .... . . FLOY KINTNER. Centre-forward, Right-forward, Left-forward, . . Right Wing, . . , Left Wing, . . . Centre Half-back, . . Right Half-back, Left Half-back, . Right Full-back, Left Full-back, . Goal, ..... flD6lTlb6I'5 158 BURCHFIELIJ, ELIZAHIiTIi TRACE, KI.XR'1'HA. XNILDE, FLORENCE. KRL'BIRINE, ELSIE. KINTNER, FLUY. STONE, HELEN. XVEST, RUTH. FOOTE, ALICE. BALL, FRANCES ETH EL. WHITE, CLARA M. NIERRITT, LILLABRIDGE. 5 J i E 3 1 X! Q 3 e 3 E x 1 3 I L Sophomore 1bocheI2 Eeam no STEYENSON, KIARF XRFT Captain, . . ....... , . CHRISTINE HORN. flD6lTlb6I'5 Center-forward, . ..... . Right-forward, . Left-forward, . . Right Wing, . . Left Wing, . . . Centre Half-back Right Half-back, Left Half-back, . Right F ull-back, Left Full-back, . Goal, ..... 160 JACKSON, AIARY. TROUT, MARIE. BOVVMAN, EDITH. STEWART, LAURA HORN, CHRISTINE IRWIN, SARA. LEE, CLARA. DEPPEN, SUE. POPE, MARTHA. FERER, RUTH. . N H 1 , .. Rlfi t '91, aff, ' . I 'K 1 f M. 'QL x qi - V -V . , .,,. L, ' .- x - ., ...5 ' . ' -V N . ' r , Y , .Y . ' .f '. - . zi'!'f.fw. if A ':'- ' p- f- ni- 1. I '-v---- -9-' fi W5 . v. '. -:Tyr T- 7 F ':+.A-'F'-1'X-fl'-51'- A AH- .. w15A'I1-T '-4 R:-ix '- - ' ' . 1 . , , . 1 , H , .,, F. y.. V, 1 , .Am . , J K A '.- ,,, 1 -- ,, . pf- - ,-gg ht- T . .,,,,.,. , .'. ,.-, 45.5. .f,-Qu.,-,A,-K -Y-, .1-n.-.,, -A 3 . -fx V ' my H-Q,'f1.5z XFN. :,.,,, .. , 1 V V . 1 1 'w f- V- ,-'- f' -,f 'V ' 'L'-14 w ' ' ' - -A . -- . i'14g.--'-f.L1'T ' 1' 'ff L' S ' - 5,q:'i-iii?-K 'f, -Y, Q ' 5-- f ' X A's-'mf'-fi1 2'f51f'L FB12.-Z N . PA?5'V Vx TM.: '-' ' 'N , -1 . , , , . ' R V - vb . - -f , , u .- 1 'id X-f ., f--' .- fxff- 4 V p -' ., m ' . .L5f,.-7-ff- .,3 - I f 1'sc.-553' wg, QQ, , , gm , ., , f N g' ,..,,...., V- - .4. . , . . ,. . , ,, -----A p g ' jfresbman Mackey Zieam ,-2' Captain, . . . .EDITH TWADDELL. Coach, . . . . HELEN M. STONE, '06. flDClTlb6I'5 Centre-forward, Right-forward, . Left-forward, . Right YVing, . . Leif Wilig, . . Centre Half-back Right Halflback Left Half-back, . Right Full-back, Left Full-back, . Goal, .... 162 SIMERAL, NIARY. ROSE, BEATRICE, HABIAIOND, REBECCA. NIONTGOMERY, XIADGIZ GABLE, LULU. BAXTER, GRACE. ALBERS, FRANCES. TWADDELL, EDITH. PECK, ROBERTA. SPIEGLE, KIIMA. HATEIELD, ELIZABETH Divine Service-Auditorium, .... Praise the Lord for Basket Ball Game, . . Hockey Game, . . six N f' 7 . I 1 'W hi' 1 X I. f .X A' x r ,IZ fNf .:A ALC., ,A 'u , P 6 ,- 'Qh 'x 1'3 - .1 -- I' 1 I XXXV- M4415 , l .. .- its:-: ,,'gff:'i?-i :iQvffSE'25?JiI'1-L' if . fl i leaf:--f L.:-. 'Q ! - .' +i,:'-,R 'Gbanhsgiving Ebay A? Moet of the Ebay His Goodness, and for His Works t , .' . 1 . . , , , - . . . - . , SODDOIIIOYCS VS. jflf65bm6Il o the Children of Men. Score: 11-9 in favor of Freshmen. . , , - - . . . . . . Q . . , , SODDOITIGYCS VS. jfI.'65bl1lCll Score: 3-3. 1 6.4 9:00 A. M 11:20 A. M 12:00 M. Dinner-DiningHalI,...,. ..,... . .. ,.,..... . .2:30P.M Sit Down and Feed and Welcome to Our Table. As You Like It. Senior Play, . . ................. .... . . . . ......... . 8:00 P. M. Jfribap Hockey Game, . . .............. . . 10:00 A. M. Sopbomores VS. jfI.'65lJl1lCll Score: 41-3 .in favor of Freshmen. 4A.'I ll ,f,,,.f.v.,' W, f A 1,131 ' 'W . I cw 1 1, KW a , 'Z' 0- 3 f , 3 , L ,J , ,JJ :I x J f 1,325 ,p e M. ug? Bn, ff 'Q ' K :UH N Q X jf x .,, -, -QEQQ, .1 wlxxcxgfg. Q.: ' fi-baiixi .-- . V ,Ja ,xffrsnl-5 BASKET BALL GAME ON THANKSGIVING DAY -uunnlw-ssl-I'-f F '-' HOCKEY GAME ON THANKSGIVING DAY .xkqffvq if 2' 59 P4 0 . 5 ' X W , .,f 1547K 'Z 4 004 Q 9 O Q fylg '7x 1 1 Q39'R.Qve,. X Nkx LT 'Qui WHAT THANKSGIVING MEANT TO THE SOPHOMORES ,-..--q-.-....-, n rn-CJK' - V 1 ... -. .. 1 -1.15. i'-'rig M '75.V,x-:Eh WE 451 7 9 'X 52? f - -EELEE .iq :EW ., ENE Q12 311 'ii' L1 mwug ' ': A .ek 'v bg? di 1 ffl ss - I . 1144, 'I. u, .I1 A I I Ill-uw u. .. . , --I-3:5 ' u:ues:::?!EE?5E:3ff':a:fp-.2...::: e:::::::::E5 114:11 :qs :::5a1- '-2::::-:: - 1 : . E425it-E!iE!5Hli3li!'iE55f5!lqililkiiii75lli5!'!:EiiUiilil!iSlE' 525555251512 lll!LbEl!lUlWlH-lm U 'tk 5.2: - - ,tiki-n - --. xx- - S ' ' ' N ' K . - .- 3:4 15 im Xxq,,5:?a-2.1 :: Q - ,,g-i.!:.:riSg,ii!1-.- :fm--:N-fs Q- . ' 1. . - . -13x . ' - '?Nr..., fix -.Siren-EI-:4f 2I'-21' fr:5:::-.-4,..L:5-iQi.:t'QE'E. 4-, 1 '- . - '- - , - 4 - :L is Sf-is in sew-ve 1 X T . .asc--. -. A N: ' A .. - -1 ez- F -3 A l A W A r . - :- - 'r. 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The lazy girl sits in her chair, And gazes with a vacant stare. The flirt hangs from the window high, And Watches men as they pass by. The fudge girl eats all day, all night, And eats, eats, eats, with all her might. Now, there's the talk girl with us, too She talks until she's black and blue. The proctor stands about the halls, And gives to us what we term calls. 170 THE DAINTY GIRL :- THE MANNISH GIRL :- THE GYM GIRL :- THE GOLF GIRL :- THE CLEVER GIRL :- THE JOLLIER :- THE ATHLETE :- THE VERSATILE GIRL: The dainty girl with frill and bow, Is dressed just so from head to toe. The mannish girl is large and tall And papa's coat is most too small. The gym girl dressed in bloomer and sweater I tell you what she never looks better. The golf girl comes, but does not stay, There- are no links-she goes away. Of the clever girl we stand in awe, I For all she does is work herjaw. The jollier tells nice things to us, And o'er us makes an awful fuss. The athlete's one we all admire, And of her stunts we never tire. The Versatile girl can't fail to please, The reason is--she combines all these. .171 Ube matchmaking of llbatty fe BY HETTY BARCLAY. , Is there no other wav ? I 'fNone. You know how we've tried all the methods fair and above board,-and anyway 'All's fair love and war' you know. Come, now, like a good girl, Patty, and help a fellow out -persuasively. Well, said I, you know I'm a good friend to you both but h'l I' l , W 1 e m cnown to my friends as a 'file' dleson Matty,' the matchmaking pie is one in which I have never poked my thumb - Q Afraid a plum in the shape ofa suitor might adhere to your dainty digit F interrupted Ted, with a gri. Nonsense, said I with some asperity, for Ted and I, although the best of friends have not an idea common,-with one exception: we agree on the point that dear, attractive Helen Satterthwaite is the only gif for him. Unfortunately for us both, especially Ted, the young woman in question differs from us on this poin To bring her to a more pleasing opinion on this 'most momentous Cto Tedj question, was the subiect of on conversation. q Another ofTed's failings is that he invariablyjests when I am soberly inclined, as in the present instance So now I added: ' Teddy, ifI do help you out you must be serious. Now go over your plan in detail. Tell me what put it into your head and everything about it. I Well, Patty, you see it was this way. When I was here last Sunday afternoon to call on Helen, I inadt her the-hem-third offer of my hand and heart - Can't you put it at a higher figure ? I interrupted sarcastically. Well, please yourself. And when she made the usual answer about,-well, vou know the usual ro: about her teaching, etc., Ijust determined to lind out if she had a heart instead of a calculating machine. X Teddy, with all Helen's 'Higher Mathematics' she has st'll t f I 1 o learn that one and one make one. I 172 A-,Tvr ' ' 'J'ie,. us Z if . ,pf JK. fri! , . Q -,rw . ,ff V , .5 lf.. aft, I .Ni qmkgqt ha' . siege . fa' 2 ik. ww V.. , Ag.. '4 - ,s.., Oh, so you've learned that essential fact, have you, Patty Primrose ? H I always was stupid in Math, but well-I tutored -- I've no doubt you had more than one instructor. Say, Patty, I'll bet anything you please that Tenelon was the man who imparted the essential fact of one and one make H- Teddy, go on with your story, I cut in. The idea of the little rascal's even mentioning Tenelon, the Associate Professor of Mathematics. That was a closed chapter. Pardon, Miss Primrose. Well, to get on. When I left the Delta Gamma House I saw your red cloak lying on the hall settle. That brought me to my senses a bit, and I turned round and said to Helen: 'By the way, where is Miss Primrose?' Helen said you were away at a house party. 'Charming girl,' said I, 'more beautiful than ever, don't you think so?' I hadn't noticed it,' said she, coldly. And so I left. But I deter- mined then and there that Helen should notice it soon, if she hadn't then. Maybe the plan will work, said I, dubiously, butI have my doubts. We'll try it, say, for a month. Patty, you are a winner, and I'll do anything for you. Now we must be engaged, you know. Mercy, Ted, that wasn't in the bargain. I won't go that far. I nl H Yes, you will, don't you know we must go it pretty strong to make an impression? All right, said I, unwillingly, and let it go at that. How I wished later that I hadn't! -76 94- 96 56 Pk bk The week succeeding our talk Ted's devotions began. He called on an average of seven nights a week, to say nothing of in-between-times. And every night must I don my most attractive gowns and go to entertain that wretched man. For you see, Ted was no half-hearted suitor, even if he wasn't in earnest, and, ofcourse, I, as leading lady in the farce, was obliged to support him. He sent me American Beauties and Huyleris, too, and when he couldn't come he'd write endless letters about-Helen. How was she taking it? Was shejealous? Had I told her I was engaged to him P-with a thousand others, and I had to sit down and answer the silly things. One day when I had just finished a bulky epistle to Theodore Burke, Helen came to my room dressed to go out, Any letters for me to mail, Patty, dear?', she asked. I gave her Tcddy's with the address up. But she didn't seem to notice it, spite of all my efforts. I - That night I waxed indignant, and no wonder! Teddy, ontaking his leave in the reception hall, kissed me with a Good-night, darling. I could have boxed his ears! But when he came again, and I reproached him, he got around it with amazing skill. 173 See here Pftttv said he ou romised to try this for 'n month We're engaged Now :dl ei.: v C , 9 9 y p ' 1 i , . I D people kiss each other good-night, don't they? In fact, don't you think some girls are kinder than that ' then Ijust caught a glimpse of Helen coming down the stairs, so - I see, a play to the galleries! Well, when your month's up --- Wait till then, something may turn up. Good-night, dearest. And this time there was no Helen in sight. ae -x- -me -1+ 4' ' On the night ofthe Junior Prom poor Helen went with Dr. Molineux, whom I am sure she flcteflc Ihad Teddy per usual. WhenIcame down the stairs of the frat house Teddy stood leaning over the newel-pf is occurred to me then for the first time how big and handsome and strong he looked. To be sure his hair but that improves him, I believe. He met me at the foot of the stairs, and taking my hand in both his. How beautiful you are to-night, Patty, dear. Thanks to your roses, then. They are perfect, Ted, dear, and just what I wanted for tonight. . they set off my gauzy black evening gown well. Then I am little and dark, and red roses are my delight. old Ted seemed to understand these things perfectly. He had my dance card filled and gave it to me, but I did not glance at it. judge, then, my surprise z .,. Thorndyke Tenelon stepped up, offering his arm with I believe it is our dance, Miss Primrose. I was 'z speechless, for the last meeting I had had with Mr. Tenelon had been an unpleasant one for us both . L.. because he had attempted to use my method of addition as to the result of one and one. And we had disag on the sum ofthis problem, for once he advocated my method and I his, at the end of the interview he pax' tutoring me, and ifit hadn't been for Helen Satterthwaite and plenty of cold towels those Freshmen eondit might still be hovering over my head. So you see I had plenty of ground to pick crows on with that man Although he isn't a good dancer, I danced it, for I'd no wish for a tete-a-tete. But I was doomed.. 'I wretch, Teddy, had given the man three dances in succession, and tireless as I am, three were impossible. V I'd be a wreck for the rest of the evening! As it was, when the Hrst of the series ofthree was over the I'ri ff. walked over my toes, stepped twice on my train, broken my new ivorv fan, and sat down on mv roses. proposed a walk, and anything seemed better than the present agony. I consented. YX'e didn't walk: he 11 a secluded corner rotected b a few alms. Y P if I ' ' ' yy I I 1 ft pf ve 3 new Problem for You: M155 P1'1m1'0SC, 116 began, take one from two thousand and how in are e . Professor, Isaid stiflly, I've gotten off those condition d S an won't need you to tutor me any long Q 174 The answer, said he, is still one, and that one is myself and very lonely. I honestly didn't see the gist of his remarks, though no one believes me, and so answered- Yes, I suppose you do miss dear old Professor Barnett. Prof. Barnett is away on a vacation and so Tenelon, his fellow, occupies the chair of mathematics temporarily. Before I had a chance to say a word more, Mr. T enelon laughed, and then sobered down as he said gently: Dear, it is you I have missed. For six months I have not seen you. The problem was my way of telling you again that I loved you. D And then I said an awful thing: 4' Professor Tenelon, quoted I, I will not marry you because you'd ialways be saying things like this, my dear, I have just proved a new problem. Two holes in my hose, if left un- darned, make three instead of one. ' H The expression on his face was a studyg he was just opening his mouth when Ted hove in sight. Never, never did he seem so welcome. it Good-night, Professor Tenelon, said I, holding out my hand. - . H Good-bye, Miss Primrose, said he with an awful accent on the bye, but I turned and fled without looking at him. V Say, Patty, said Ted, as we walked toward the ball-room, what did you do to Tenelon? He looked about as cheerful as a rejected lover usually does, but what made you do it? I answered nothing. Then Ted spoke again. Patty, the month ends tonight. Shall we cry quits P N Now, earlier in the day I really believe I would have said Amen thankfully, but somehow the thing seemed changed tonight. Before I had a chance to say a word Ted spoke again. Because I would like this month to go out forever-but-but you-uh-haven't seemed to feel that way, he finished, hesitatingly. I Ted! What do you mean? Helen - Helen told me an hour ago of her engagement to Molineux, and then I Imew. All this month, Patty, I felt I loved you, but I struggled against the thought. The night I kissed you I thought you knew, but it seems you didn't. Then-but-hang it all, Patty, I thought you loved Tenelon, and tonight when I saw he was out of the race -- ' Teddy, 'I interrupted, 4' since habits, especially bad ones, are hard to break. And I've contracted the habit of being engaged to you, I really don't-think 1 Yes, dear, eagerly. I-can-break-it. A 175 gefyigx 5 X. f f -E . . ,gf ,,,,f- ly '.1 ,, 0 r W, . Q.: Gbe Giremation Out from the gym came a line so long, On a night once passed-in the month ofjuneg I will tell all the tale of this wonderful throng, And the things that occurred out under the moon. Each maiden was dressed in the ghostliest white, From her head to her toe was shejust the same, On the face ofeach one was a look as bright As though she had won some great glory or fame Each maiden wasjoyfully bearing a book, As she wended her way to the place that she sought, And the books had, indeed, an unused look, . As though book-shelves and tables had for long been their lot. g fi' And each girl was chanting in clear, ringing tones CAs though life had been lived for this very dayj Words, whose mention brought from some deep groans, Death then to Horace! With our Latin away! Then they wended their way to the blazing fire, And they circled about it still chanting so low, And the Horace of straw which they carried on high In the midst ofthe blazes they all did bestow. Then an oath each did take the most binding of all On the back ofa pony which most kind had been, Each swore ne'er again in the class-room or hall, To glance at a Horace or any his kin. This, friends, tells the story of that dread, dark night, How the Latin consumed was in all of its form, How the Class of '06 rose up in its might, And these things to the heavens in ashes were borne. 177 Most Talkative, . T hinnest, ..... Most Bashful Girl, Chief Flunker. . . . Future,Prima Donna, Class Wit, .... Best Athlete, . . Fattest Girl, .' . . Most Untidy Girl, . Quietest Girls, . . Most Unassuming, Least Conceited, . Man Haters, .V . Noisiest, . what 1905 Ghinks of 1ltself fe The following list was approved unanimously by the class. 178 5.xn.xu XX'ux'1'.' . KI.x1cx'Sm'1.'1f lirnru 1.1-1111.111 1 lzmm' 5'I.K'l1. 2 I-1,om-Lxui In . l.x-.oxx XI.-msn .Kl.x1cx'Z1'-4. IH-..x1:1. Linn.. . Kl.XIU..XIil-Q'I' C ' 1 LM. lxmmn-.. 1'r l3.x1.'1'. RVTH Iinaxxis . II151-1ixI11'1ix'. l3l.xRu1'1-:1u'1'1-: 4 C.xx111.1..x I-Six I'1r1'1'u Iimxyxz K Gwenty Mears Ego fe CWith Apologiesj Yes, I've been back to Wilson, Sue, I've looked the College o'er, But everything is changed now and nothing is as yoreg The stately halls are filled, Sue, but none were there to know Who studied, laughed and danced with us just twenty years ago. The Conococheague is flowing still, its quiet waters gleam just as theyugleamed when you and I went drifting down the steam But the good old boats aregone, Sue, and shining new ones show They're not content with those we used just twenty years ago. The girlish minds are filled, Sue, with scientific lore, They teach them ethics, chemistry, the ologies and more, But Horace is the same, Sue, and Sophomores sigh in woe, just as we sighed, o'er those same odes, some twenty years ago. On the plot across the way, Sue, they've built a cottage fair, And there the Seniors dwell alone, apart from worldly care 5 So dignified these Seniors walk with measured step and slow, In cap and gown. Ah, times are changed since twenty years ago. ' The Faculty is changed, Sue, they're Ph. D's. galore, They've many titles and degrees, they never had before, They've changed from that tribunal that was our sternest foe, And used to cause us so much fear just twenty years ago. I think of all the feasts we had 5 held quietly at night, And how we scurried them away when came the watchman's light, I think of all our fun and joy, the girls we used to know, And wish I were back at Wilson as twenty years ago. We've many frinds to love us, Sue, to gladden and to cheer, The ties of life have called us from our Alma Mater dear, Yet-if Time in ,onward fiight regret' should ever know, I would that he could but turn back-to twenty years ago. 179 Ebe Ciabbage llbatcb of 1905 H? PLACE.-In the Dominion of Wilson. TIME.-Years of the wise rule of King Matthew Howell. ' I wandered lonely as a cloud that floats on high o'er falls and hills, when all at once, I saw - CTO keep the reader in suspense I will now, with broad, fine strokes of my pen, devote a short space to descriptive effects.J Words are almost inadequate to picture the wild gorgeousness of color that met my eye-and the strange hub-bub that pierced my ear. Ah, said I, the wise ruler is absent and the cabbage patch is tasting the first fruits of power, embodied in the sceptref' In order to more clearly observe the state of affairs I tapped hesitatingly at the bark of a tall tree. The wood shifted-so I judged the presiding dryad to be on a visit to relatives or to be marketing-and I slipped cautiously in. The opening closed and I diligently applied my right eye fthe left has a squintj to a knot hole. ' The cabbage patch was a queer spectacle in the open, but seen through my knot hole, which was endowed with wonderful microscopic features-its defects, and, indeed, its virtues are seen magnified to a great degree of in- tensity. King Matthew was fond of the patch, evidently because he didn't wish to miss the connection be- tween cabbages and kings. The Princess of the Patch was a Massive Cauliflower, so called because of the college education. She reposed languidly, one hand caressing tenderly the green topknot of a Carrot, which was called Poll. They said that she was gradually pining away because she was only one Carrot and not fourteen. i Two or three Cabbages lolled at the feet of the Princess, and though it made them look cross-eyed, yet they kept their eyes turned toward the Cauliflower in love and obedience. These were rare cabbages of the Craig and Smith types. Down next these co-workers grew a cluster of three big cabbages. One was arrayed in a stiff linen collar and smart tie, while at her side one saw sad relics of cast off finery, such as ruchings and fine laces. This was Margaret with the sprightly Helen nearby and Edith bravely agreeing with them. These were termed the kickers, for they valued their eye-sight and kept away from the central dazzle. There were many others in various groups-the white potato, Boyd, and the sweet potato, Ridgway, with the little brown Zug on the outskirts. There were some onions called Cal and Kit, but they were so quiet that they were not very noticeable. All the others were cabbages, though their crooked necks anud Ularinff attire showed that they had aspirations. C D 180 'ff The Princess was talking and she was likewise saying what she thought. A great scheme was on foot, a money-making scheme, and she handed around packages of seeds, through the medium of the faithful to the others in the Patch. These little envelopes contained the seeds of industry-and one planted a needle, a piece of silk, and some cotton at night, and in the morning it sprang up a girdle like Hippolyta's own. The Rushing Money-Boom swept over the patch like a forest fire. The Cabbages and all the other vegetables set to work, and such a commotion was raised that made me fairly shake inside the tree. I am afraid I shook too hard, for there soon came 'L a tapping, as of some one gently rapping at my door. The bark slid open. The dry ad of the place had returned and I could see by her face that something was the matter. She cried out to me, H Intruder, how did'st thou dare shake the leaves from offmy palace wall ? In fright I stepped out and went away, but as I cast one backward look at the garden, spinning and toiling, I thought I caught a sound of escaping steam-ending in a shrill whistle 1905. Slowly yet clearly answered the echo in hollow accents:- Cabbages-and Kings-and pigs have wings. El llbage from the jfoolisb Eictionary ' R A PONYZ- An abomination in the sight of the Prof. and a very present help in time of trouble. THE COLLEGE GIRL :- An appetite with a bundle of skin stretched over it. A THE EXECUTIVE BOARD :- The powers that be. THE HONOR SYSTEM :- The ideal become real. Q STUDENT GOVERNMENT z- The one government in America not controlled by trusts. SENIOR CLOAK RooM :- A place for the town girls' lunch boxes. T OVVN GIRLS, LUNCH RooM :- A closet for the Seniors' caps and gowns. 181 I KS The Tempest, . The Little Duchess llbopular llblays fe . LII. KlIikRl'f'I'. , . GliK'l'Rl,'IHi I'o.xII5IfoI IfBabeSin Toylandf, I LILLIAN R.Al,'li. Q I KI.XlUL.XIH-1'I 5Im'1wI The School Girl, Miss Bob White, . . , The West Point Cadet, The Madcap Princess, The Music Master, ..... The Power Behind the Throne, Floradoraf' ......,. , The Man from Where, The Girl from Dixie, if CK Cl Cl CK KK The Strollers, l ' San Toy, . . Lovey Mary, The Christian, . Humpty Dumpty, . . Darling ofthe Gods, . . . In the Heart of'Maryland, 182 . FRANCES lfl'fCHHi. . CLARA lYHlTIi. . FLoRENcE XYILIJE. . -IESSIE XYELSH. . HELEN I'AT'I'ERsoN. . EIINA -IoHNs'I'oN. . FLORA .-XTHERTOX. . FRANCES ETHEI. BAI . RIIRIAM DIcKINsoN. I' RUTH FLAQH. I BEssIE IQIRK. I CARRIE KIICKEY. i KIARGARET IQossMAN. , AIARY SHooR. LELSIE IQRUMRIXE. . ALICE FOOTE. . AIARY FRANCE. . . YIXXIE GIFFIN. . LoL'IsE II.-XMILTOX. ELIZABETH HOGIX. ELIZABETH HoRNER. I IL4 +- '1 i 'Tl 14 122' I ,ff hir f ' Y 1 , xx i ,f , In Wilson 'tis a well-known met l I That we for noise will never luck. 1 X - XXX. YVhile Ethel walks about the hall. R x ,Vu Her stricle's as long as she is tall. 5 X . . W . Broad, broad, broad they are, TW .E 'Q They take up all the hall, L K And When you try to pass them 5 N- -- ' ' You can't do it-that's just all. . W fi Lf They touch the Walls on either side, is With a tilt and sway just so- Nl Will any of you make a guess? Q . ' Does anybody know? V N 1 l -. X Helen Barnes' shoulders. X Qt 184 mll Gbe jfreeing of mammy fe BY CAROLINE Mfucsu. It was a hot and dusty day in mid-summer. The negroes in thc cotton held picked on nionotfi stripping row after row of their fluffy white pods. Some gossiped idly as they worked, some sang fnat negro melodies, and some toiled on doggedly and sullenly. Up at the great, white house everything had of drowsy content. The kitten and the bull-pup snoozed peacefully side by side, and the negroes sliurii-.-fi I f about in their bare feet. Away off down the road appeared a cloud of dust, which grew larger as it drew nearer. until a croz negroes could be distinguished, hot, dusty, panting, their hands tied back of them, and their faces wearing a I , of sullen despair. Behind them walked a red-faced man with a long whip-a slayc-driver and his weary band- much dreaded arrival at all the plantations. Frightened faces peered from around the house, and negro izt beat fast in the black breasts. Would he stop there-and whose turn would it be now? Yes, he had opened heavy gate and was striding up the walk before the frightened negroes could resume their w ork. A few words with the young master and then came the awful summons:- Hjake, you- lazy nigger, come here. From around the corner of the house slouched a young negro, tall and beautifully built, his body that of an Indian chief, but a face as black and lowering as a thunder cloud. He was made to go throz various feats of strength, as a horse might be put through its paces before the eyes of a purchaser, and to ere thing the slave-driver grunted approvingly. At last the bargain was made, and the ropes were hound :Ls about jake's wrists. Hope he'll be all right, said the master, he's strong as an ox, but stubborn as a mule. Oh, he'll work for me I answered the slave-driver, and the malicious grin and crack of the long whiggf which followed his words, forced one to believe them. Standing in the doorway, with the wee, black face of a small child peeping from the folds of her calici dress, Iake's old mammy had been a silent observer of this little scene. Now she came rushing forward to throxx herself at her master's feet and beg for her boy. But he only pushed her angrily aside andkpassed on into the 186 house. Little Joe, not knowing what it all meant, but terrified by Mammy's strange looks, began to whimper softly. For a moment she stared at him almost fiercely. He was all they had left her of her five boys, and they might take him, too. She looked down the road after jake, but the dense trees hid him from view. Then pick- ing up the snififling little boy, she went slowly up to her cabin. 95 1X5 -DE N -X' 56 Ten years had come and gone,-ten long years, and much was changed on the plantation. The great white house needed a new coat of paint, and the fence lacked many pickets, but there was no money to right the wrongs. Somewhere in the world the darkeys knew there was a civil war, but where, or what it meant to them, they did not understand. Many of the old slaves had been sold, while but few were purchased to fill their places. Mammy was in her usual place, but such a different Mammy from the one we first knew. The gay, bustling old negress, with crisp little ears bobbing from her bandana turban, was gone, and in her place was a white-haired Mammy, feeble and slow.. Her fingers had lost their knack of cooking and her eyes were dim. As the negroes saw her tottering painfully about her work they shook their woolly heads and said that Mammy'd be a goin' away afore long. It was Saturday night and Mammy's work was done The last' dish had been put away, and with a heavy sigh she closed the door and started for her little cabin on the hill. Tonight she must climb the hill alone, for joe had gone to a frolic in one of the cabins, and had not come to meet her. He was- no longer her baby, and she felt lonely and alone in the great, wide world. By the aid of her staff she hobbled slowly along, resting often on the way, and at last reached the little cabin and went in. Patsy, jake's little dog, bounded gladly to meet her, and she patted the shaggy coat gently as she laid away her turban. Then her eyes fell upon the banjo on which she had taught Jake to play. Tenderly she took it from its nail, and, seating herself in the open door, softly touched the strings. But her fingers were stiff and she could not play. Leaning her head against the rough door, she closed her eyes. The air was balmy with spring, and full of the humming voices of the night. From the distant meadow came the soft call of a bird and then the answer of its mate in the tree close by. The gentle breezes blew across her wrinkled cheek, bringing with them the odor of sweet clover. From the neighboring cabin came the sound of the banjo and the shuffle of many feet. Little Patsy slept at Mammy's feet, dreaming of days gone by-the good old days of coon-hunting with jake. And then from the foot of the hill came a long, low whistle, and Patsy was off like a white streak, to throw herself with little whines and caresses at the feet of a great, handsome negro. On he came with long strides until he saw Mammy and there he stopped. Her knotted fingers clasped the banjo and she leaned against 187 the door and slept. She looked so old and weary, and yet so calm and peaceful thathe feared to disturb l Patsy, her little heart full to overfiowing, bounded roughly upon her. The banjo fell to the floor '.-.itll but Mammy did not move. A strange fear came overjake. He shook her gently by the arm, then mug Nlammy. De war's ober an' we're all free-you an' me, too, Mammy. Wake up an' speak to yer jake. Y Mammy, he called, wake up! Don't you know yer jake? I's come home to tell yum: yor was silent, Patsy, with a pitiful whine, licked the rough old hands, but the soft little tongue could nf, them. Jake's message had come too late. Mammy already had her freedom. 188 Hut ng. Irv, .all rm Gannerisms '51 . Statement by M1ss TANNER. Everyone is, in a sense, a whole universe -Question- Has anyone ground for thinking herself th whole thing? , Miss TANNER fin discussion about judging a man's braveryj :- You can't judge a man entirely from that, he may never be in but one theatre iire in his life. Q, ALICE FooTE :- No, but he may be in another burning place. ' 7 Miss TANNER, in,Ethics-discussing the origin of motion :- How does a body start to act? ' RUTH LEHMILLER :- Really, I can scarcely remember. MISS TANNER, in Ethics :-H Where have we reference to Kant reform ? FLOY KINTNER Qvainly trying to recallj :- I can't say. MISS TANNER :- Give us some instances which illustrate creative imagination. U ' ' ' !! ANNA SHELLEY Qhesitatinglyjz- Could Shakespeare be said to have a creative imagination? Miss T ANNER :-H Lying and cheating are most desirable virtues. 189 .ld 1 'i ' V 4 A ,X ,hs in-qs' Y ,,.,..-,,.,-, V I, 1 Q 'M ,yu JW xx YN? N ' I-v' , ,I ll , fW'ivI:'!l,l0 fi M ,ww ,, .- 1 ' I lr, Qt IA li iii! willful ,fl 'Ill iilhlh' fl 4 I 'A if-i. ..1. ,Y Ufffyrpnlll W hi N I im 4 XZ' 'iii .ml slr ,Y la' 1 -ff sf W i l --1--'- H l 1 t n ,. 2 lillli lill f-V'l l ' sf ' i Wf I ' ZW a f r. hl'll'H 1Ul 'l .lilillilll in in lt FW ,t --- ' , W' i l L I if as s l f lf4Y.ffi.-ik- 1 ld l ', ': 'fE f' 'TT L W A fi7'w'mA7 ,t f fy ,ff f A Wiz 'V i , me t i ,- -will! fxilllawwi i lin' Wqflw, h f,7,' f ll X f XT, 1 R 1 15.7 ' 1 , lii 3' H ' 'W K' U' ,Q '- ' v f if ff 2l, 'f A ,. 1 4 - N-,pt g 4 74, r2!llti'a'1,r'lIg, i tll 'W W lgllftlf lff,l'Q'l'l l 'I 't f pf l l f f1!,W7QMfQ ff 71 f, 5f, sf3fjfifllrli,lf fr f 41, :WU 1. :lf Ur ' l 7 J f 1 11' ff 2 ',lrllJlE X 1 ill, ll' 1 l Q' 'llnl QV I Ig, MJ I 1 Il, A 1 H 'fd I - 1.1, I ,4 ,4 A' C lii 1mlf'1f llvllvlln ir if 'l 1 fl f , ff' X leaf' l A 1 MF f I-MM 1:7 fi at rl 1 4 T ' ,Q 11 fi, ,fgfff'f ,WM , 1' ' ,lv , V , 'fwf' f r'-, '-My r i Q ff I, JA J 47 fl!! - ' E il 1 'll 1 i - N Wi.: F6 I I ', N ly X If WMI Zi , J-iw! fy I M ' ffl ', - , ' r 4 ' I I 1 il-V1 M X, ll if i' if ill IW 154, . K I 'dl 'ffy ' ' G , Z ' fvff 'Y ' ' f -' ' x.'. ' 4. ,ai A 11- I.-will ff ,' rm. ..,, f ff ' W . ,Ulf ,M ffl i. f - ,ff '-- , 4+ ,fd Jw ' my ',f.l -195 'f r- VI. If -I 1 ', V, ',-, f- ix 'um ,xii l'l'Ij. Aulxl Ky 'NK X: f lf A, IIVV 'lf iff? V: ' A 1i',7 ,,,1fl' ,,, rf Z ZA? 1:2 H -Y W2 f5?i- - Qljdg , 776 , ,V l l r v I l ff s ffl' , ll! I , M lu' I I HW :X 5,-l -A. - If di, X If K ,I ,. , X ,, iff' wr- Lal! 0:7 v ,f ff I, 1160001 l ll., I :A V x 1 kr S ,ff , n ..- ,'v, -, - , ff' f,-N,, A ,fm ' 7 'Y 9' f A, cl-1 H' , , f , V: r time Nl ll if '1 flflffztllllqwff Z l 1' fr I , - -,- l iw is - , s 1 is - 1.1152 551 '35f'gX-fSg ,Yx M ilf! 1-, 4 f 'tQf'f ffl, ff Wy? y, 4-7tWyf ' 7 Z7 WZ 5 ' il' fxl -' Xxxxxxth ' ,QW ,W Qin! -i,,f,4,g5f1f N V , fm,-!,,.WWffL,..,,!, I'-ffl X, flfl , ff ' :5,E?:i:.'-:L Ck, x If V ll' ' 'huyjlif' f I3-N1.45N,'i 1, 29 Q Q1 M , J' ' if K I 207,59 Z-'fi' 'V ,Li 1 l,',,u , .M of or fl-s.,.u,, il, , glyy i s ,Y ji? - lr1z'5, l.s+f'.m:l,f l 1 fl. lieu ' W t P f fdfgmglljjiia ,ff K l nfl l Q H2 ',il , 1 'A 1, t 44 v 4 L f r-fyvfm s s , A j .fb ,lf ,,1jfgi 'fly y wr . , ffl ,I MTH X W! ,Wi .1 ,f ,, . X! ef, ,. ,I f., , I ,J he fllwl In V' rglga: r 1,11 lzlsn I J s If 1 ' and-E: V! rf- fn If fr qi kr ff I 1, ,ix 'll lf Willie M lwltixf-wif we 56 ll wwf ruff ff A 2 ff is f '-'W w2?f52-a,':rlI2t '- Wiffk 'lf 1' f Q 'fy W. lfcfffjim f ' if rx 1.:I:lN-FQHXUW . ,QLQLL A X211 W! NZM: .Y W- ,lMfJ,,.f.f 'X , X, f 3 If 'any' gm. -, i , f , ,ffff f 'ff 1 , , ,X ,, W f-L-'-f.T-,5:3.gi ,,- -..VD -. Y I JI, - ' , :fa If ' '- 'f -W H s ,,- fi fg-fl? , Mfkmvgomliw,,. 975145 Q'4.,,Qg,:X42f1ZffJgnijfv,wEa L: Q LJ- - W , . -- -s s -A sf - Y K VN . I Liv, -5 . , ilxff tc-- Now that life is almost over and so many years are gone, There tl1ey l1over, there they linger, after other things depart, Years that hastened byso quickly that they never have seemed long, For tl1e Wilson fun stays with me treasured deep down in my 1 Yes, though life should be eternal ever would I be so true To the fairest of all colors, to the Silver and the Blue. And my time is spent in thinking, dreaming of the days gone by, Ever, always back to Wilson do my thoughts so quickly Hy. lelilflll 2 3 Q 1Recent llbublications BY THE VVILSON COITLEGE FACULTY. This report of current literature is supplemented by fuller reviews of such books, as in the judgment of the editors are of special importance to our readers. Under the Arch, ................... . . . PRESIDENT MATTHEW HowELL REASER, PH. D. This is a collection of short stories-adventurous, amusing, pathetic-and all good. They have been delivered from time to time in public addresses under the arch IU the Wilson College dining-room .and are now collected into a single volume. Their character is such that they are sure to meet with popular approval. The author is deservedly placed in the foremost rank of American humorists. Chronos Annihilatedf' ..........,.... , ............. DEAN ANNA MARTIN PUGSLEY. CSecond Edition.j NOTE.-Title translated on application to the publishers. We are glad that a second edition has been published of this valuable volume. As has been well said, nothing has been more remarkable at Wilson than the growth of the intensive educational process during the past two years. This book is strongly recommended to under-worked students everywhere who carry twenty- three hours or more, as it sets forth, in the author's clear and concise style, the methods ofutilizing surplus time. The best phase of this movement is the dependence it puts upon its first premise, namely, the extension of the 'working day from eight hours to twenty. This, according to the author, is now a tangible goal. Fine Points in Marking, ........... T .............,.. Miss CLARA MAUDE SYVRET. An excellent compendium, covering everything that pertains to the subject. Simple- Stunts for Simple Girls, . . ' ......................... Miss MABLE MEARNs. An Expository Treatise on the Modern Tendency to Eliminate Latin and Greek Derivatives from the Conversa- tional Vocabularyj' ............................ Miss BELLE B. CRESSLER. A 191 This is a thorough and conscientious study of the English language as such, in which is included an ex- haustive commentary upon the use of the adjective. It ends with a plea for brevity. The book has aroused wide discussion among philologists and grammarians 'and caused not a little controversy. Innings and Outings at Cornell, ........................ Mlss CHARLOTTE DAv1soN. These try to be funny and some of them are, and the little book is prettily printed. Babe's First Swallow fTheJ: Moral Studies, ........... . ...... AMY ELIZA TANNER, PH. D. A book of ambiguous title, but of inestimable value to the universe. It is a remarkable piece of thinking, though it will probably carry but few minds with it. The material was gained by daily perambulations in the Cumberland Valley and its vicinity, also from an exhaustive and microscopic examination of the Wilson Fresh- men brain. My Chickens, ................................. . MRs. HARRIET SMOCK. A good story for little girls, reading. The author has evidently made her studies from life. Intensive Expositions on Crimps, ...................... ,.., A TISS EMMA TUCKER. Reserved for later notice. Family Trees and Pedigrees, ........... . . Miss NIARY CATHCART. The nature of this book is implied in its title. ' Modern journalism 5 Short'Stories, . .....................,.. Miss LILLIAN BERLlX. Halfa dozen decidedly clever and human tales written with a fluency that suggests familiarity on the part of the author. This is to be wondered at, since much research has proven that Nliss Berlin has had no means of becoming acquainted with modern journalistic methods. Lessons in Patience, ................. 1 ,............. Miss EMILY DL'XXIXG. A well-informed and well-written description of the author's mode of conducting her English classes. In a Nut-Shell, ...................... A .............. MR. XTIRGIL RYDER. We have here a useful treatise containing statistics and known and unknown data on knowledge. The author has attained his pre-eminence because of his own push. The work is of high value, but is a lcyclopeedia in form and arrangement. l Buttons, or Hob-Nobbing with Kings, . . ..................... Miss MAE HAMAKER, This valuable work sets forth new methods for obtaining trimmings for coats, still, it does not do away with making EYES. 192 -Q?-::4,:5gi,g3,..' 'r:.f'.:..:::::L.:: '-f '- :rf - 11? . MW: ' ' ' ' 'T' W ' A- .Y ..,., ,- . ..-., -..,- Y Coaching Sentiments, ..... . . . . .................... Miss MARGARET WAGNER. A dainty and attractive edition of what poses as a series of short poems containing much rhythm and music. The central theme, however, is obvious to the careful reader and the author plays skillfully with her subject in The Club Friend l' and Hockeyfu' Copious notes are found in the appendix. Improved Edition of Virgil, ................. ...... . .......... M RS. RYDER. The material for college students is here enriched by a long desired work. This edition is enlarged and simplified with special reference to the needs of those who start the subject late. Though it is very handsome we wish, however, that the volume were not so heavy in the hand. Voices of Italy, ............................... . . . MRs. L. C. KLOMAN. These are authentic sketches taken from the experiences of the writer. We quote the following from the work: The Italian voice-placing is God given. Its beautiful, clear tones awaken the soul. T emperament! All temperament I Harmony in A Flat, ........... ........ J . EMORY SHAW. Rome-ing with Twelve Girls,'l ......... . . Miss FANNIE DEVILLA BALL. A pretty little book of slight importance. Silence, or An Appreciation of Noise, ...., .....,..,,... C ,..... M ISS JESSIE ANDREWS. This poem has been justly compared to T hanatopsis, and is especially remarkable since, by her own confession, the author has never, during the time spent in Wilson College and particularly in Fletcher Hall, known what silence meant. q Heidelberg, Dear Heidelberg, ............................ Miss CAROLINE GOAD. Gretchen, the heroine, is a,Heidelberg lass. The story, based on her travels in Germany, is written in a quaint, old-fashioned style. Many think the story of Gretchen to be a portrayal of the author's own ex- periences. ,l The Misdemeanors of Psyche, .......................... Mlss HARRIET SEYMOUR. A delightful romance of a Modern Psyche who studies art in Rome and falls in love with an artist. The tangles of the love affair and the descriptions of social and political complications give play for the author's well known style, and she adds one more to the long list of wholesome, popular novels. Ra idity, . . . , .I . ................ A .............. Miss NANCY CRISWELL. P A dozen race horse stories, clever, exciting, and written in the author's usual lively manner. . 193 Around the World with a Hand-Bag, ................ h ....... MISS VIRGINIA MCCOMII. Miss McComb's wide and varied experiences with Wilson girls in her European tours have enabled her to reduce the necessary baggage to a minimum. She soon hopes to complete arrangements for a tour of six months in which she will make a practical demonstration of her theories. Economical Combustion, ........................... Miss SARAH LETTY GREEN. This must be accounted a work of highest merit, embodying the results of the latest research and developed along sound lines. Theories of Domestic Science, ................... . . Mlss SUSAN BRooKs NIATEER. This is an admirable edition so far as paper, type, and size go. n The Call of the Phoebe-Bird,', ........................... MISS PHCEBE GARX'ER. 5 A delightfully, quaint and daintily written idyll, remarkable for the music of the words and the perfect rhythm of its verse. Rapid Assimilation of Food, ................................ AIISS A. BIRD. N The struggle after the SUMMUM BONUM Qi. e., the dining-room door the goal-her table the first to 'reach it after meals, is definitely explained between the attractive covers of this little book. Sense and Nonsense Verses, ........................ .... D EAN GEORGE C. YIEH. This is the only one volume of many similar effusions by the same author. The verses in it are full of sense and non-sense. They are short, fresh, breezy and distinctly unconventional. The author evidently regards life as a joke. Altogether, they are clever reading, but the author frankly confesses that they are not his masterpieces. The poem most worthy of mention is the last one, entitled Love in a Cottage. 194: El 'wilson Settlement IQ? p , Listen, friends, and let me relate to you, not a Riddle, but the story of the founding of a colony. There may lie in it things that you have heard of 'ere this, there may be members of this noted company that you know of4but, let me proceed. The industrious members of this, were the Baker, the Butler, the Cook, the Cooper, the Gardner, the Miller, and the Sadler. Still it is scarcely right that the Hay-man, the Shu-man, the Cole-man, and the Asch-man should pass without mention. These people journeyed West from France into Wales, led by their Pope and their Rex. Daley, they had many adventures, as they did not take a great Diehl with them to eat, merely a Peck of Rice for each one to Brough. Then, in the morning before starting on the Hunt, a Horn was sounded, they Rose, took their Shields, and each one a Light, Keen Spear ,' then Trace-d the Lowe lllohn of the Young Wolf and the Wilde Colt and the Buck through the Green Wood and the Brown Marsh and over the Lee. Often the way Seem-ed long and scarcely to Merritt the effort when they had become Foote-sore from the Stones. But then when someone had Shot-Well they thought no Moore of those things, but rejoiced with a great Noyes. Then they sent some Hardy men, Thomas, jacob, Mickey, and the two Williams to the river jordan for Trout and water Cress. These-men Cumming to the place, each Shook off his Coate and started to Crall to the edge of the stream. But a Russell in the Reed-s made them turn to look and they saw a White Parrett. After some trouble it was captured. So they rejoined the most of the company to help to build the Barns and to make homes for themselves in the new place that they had chosen. ' p ,195 QU 4 ff C Q . 1 CCAPLD X j I M '4 :XL 1,4 'fm T N-- W 'Un . i K GKTHX 'HB TDC most VCFBHIUCT , ,A ..... X 1 f xxrqf ff X X? X f X i X ll X X rg, TIS the best athlete? 196 +-,f- g., e -eLnc.nre.'DY HLL A ' , ff- G QW Me. , VV V x L!ATfieL, QS! ASXJLXSJXXQ, 'N A I 1 1: 1 m U 0 N ' YN 'HB U96 CICVCIIH is gf? f- est? 2 X' Q5 X-P u f--Ndilivxx ' in I 'EK' -I ' F14 -gf Wir A 197 , ff XX, -- X . 'Q' 1Is the broabest mmbeb? 1-W W' ? v1'J':T.9i VK ff , THE TQ? QT. , vm wpue N411 fa G27 -. xy my Q2::'X-5, K .3 , t H 24 Zfw I if 'IX3 1 - .W a M xy fi 1 1I5 the most inf Ny, ,f'- vi We l1'- E fluenrialz aff ,, f,, P an I ' -- L X LLS MOTHE Q Usen od' .I WV . TIS U96 1110571 DODIIIEUIY I 198 M, 'x.: 1 I, ' -- 'S' 1 . - 11 .ax . 2 -ffl E1 Y f'5f4'J wg : If W :ity 54, Q--S3 L f f S 1 X . T, f X ,. f 0 'ffi fbwxf' J A Q, Q t 'L ff 7 ' XT Us the biggest jolliert ?f f 5 if - I . , 1' K l 7 x, . f ! N f if u 75 1 ff f X X J M XX , f Af-.Riff-fvzfffg, Vw , X C X t ,ff Z if , gi-597 Nxt , 'QLQ Q tt - f X aw ,ffgg ,iff ., 1bas the most attractive personalxtgt .vlgfls , K-wx-XPPXY X51 x l Ll! M X. t ffllia-,W ILA M 1 ? E M-M 200 El Sketch-1Life's Seasons fe It was springtime and the world was filled withjoy. The birds fairly burst with their songs of gladness as they built their tiny nests. The trees dressed themselves in their brightest array, as if for some festive occa- sion, and the little flowers, budding into life, seemed to nod to each other as if surprised to Hnd so beautiful a world. The sky, blue and serene, held no cloud to cast a shadow on the earth, and the lad and lassie told their love and vowed unchanging devotion, for it was the springtime of their lives and- lTWas as easy tl1en for the heart to be true As for the grass to be green, and sky to be blue. 'Twas the natural way of living. 96 94- 95 95 96 96 It was summer, the busiest and ,most wearisome time ofthe year. The birds ceaselessly toiled and sang as they hunted for food for their young. . The foliage on the trees seemed too heavy for the tired limbs to bear, and the little buds were now in full bloom. Sometimes, perhaps, there were clouds in the sky, but they-passed away, and the sun shone again with a new splendor, and the lad and lassie in the summertime of their lives toiled and loved. ' 96 . 94' 96 96 99 99 It was autumn, the time of harvest and of maturity. The little birds had grown and the old ones no longer labored to feed them, but resting, sang their songs a little more softly. The trees in their sombre dress were more beautiful than ever before. The Howers, though withered, spoke ofpast duties fulfilled. The sky held a subdued grandeur never seen in the spring nor the summer, and the lad and lassie, grown to maturity, were supremely contented, for it was the harvest time of their lives, and they reaped the rewards of their lovinglabors. It was winter. The birds were Hying to a richer, brighter land where all was joy and sunshine. All life had gone from the trees and the flowers, one by one, sank on their downy beds. The sky cast a soft, white cover- ing over the whole earth as if preparing it for a long sleep, and the aged lad and lassie bowed their heads and waited, for 'twas the winter time of their lives. ' ' 201 I II III IV V VI. VII. VIII. IX X XI XII XIII f Upon llbeople H? QThese are not Miss Pugslev s SAFF iemaiks I Clara White follows the Royal road to lefunmg Is Florence Wilde about Jessie Welsh 7' What Senior wears Patent Colt shoes 7 VVas Myra Broughming trouble when she went to F1 ance 7 . LUCK always seems to favor Helen Barns The Wilson College china isn't all that it s cracked up to be What makes Ethel Keen on basket ball P For rent.-'A The House of Seven CABLILS with STOXE foundation Florence Wales when Helen' Hoopes The Baker cooks the Rice. The Butler serves the Trout. . Problem in Algebra 2-How can A Bird P lrrett P What made the Upper Class Dance PROM ment P Oh, Duey feel discouraged We're all Tucker-ed out. ? 202 1In 'Qlftonberlanb One day I went with a Flee Flo Flee For an aerial tour over land and sea. He held in his hand a powerful glass, We could see the world folk come and pass. QThe Flee Flo Flee is a kind of birdj And this is what we saw and heard: We heard a crow sing Love's Young Dream, W'e saw a cat wade in a streamg ' We saw hens swimming in the sea And saw a dog climb up a tree. A wise old bird is the Flee Flo Flee, Untold of things he made me seeg Silence reigned in the great Main Hall, The library was the quietest of all. We saw Lucy Logsdon scorning a crush, And heard E. Statler loudly gush. We saw Grace Fulton round and fat, And Florence Irvine fondling a cat. H? 203 We heard Edna O'Connor refuse to pun, Saw Nancy Davies looking glum. We saw Ruth and Laura Turner fight, And Helen Kerr put out the light. Virginia jenkins was hard at work, But Clara Lee did naught but shirk. We saw C. Marsh forget to talk, And Kate E. Boyd rage and stalk. We saw jess Welsh look tired and sad, And Vinnie Giffen being bad. B. Leard instead of ice cream took Force And Mary Shultz led forth her horse. But the most amazing sight of all Was a party gown on Ethel Ball. When I turned The Flee Flo Flee was not thereg He had disappeard, I know not where. lm, aa ff 5 . , . f ...a- ff m -ff' f f - f ff H 0 4:-. rv2'. n XID' E ' ' ' .'I r ' as W Ji fi 'cf' 1 ' -a -' , -V nf 1, ,of 4. .1 . , -1,.,.--NAP . .,- . -. . yiGi! f xl 'W X V x-.. -4-'11 '-35311 'M V ' 1- 9 ' 53' 1 0::,.v.g '1 X Ruff? - -'..A 'ig' 'Li P, l ,zu .f 'eff i t '1-J-ff A-g ill , - f f f 4 ' 3 i- ' .- in v A 'A . T- N w '44 iw 1, iii, 'bln 'F' nn 'Q F-1 '-3. , 4.2-25 . X WM' fgflf 9 143 9 03 P' ,-. if-f' f ' -- ' - - B N ': 'li4-Z: n w P ill' L lt. f '35 . A-'fc ' '--f- w f f L f -,gl 4 f v- fffeff f 1: pf. H f-2. Sgr? s if T? H 4' . , f- ' im P qgl I I gy : if fi 4 -- ' -J f Y ,I -SZ ' I 2- . ,AFM 'I .1- T ' ' gy gil xxx my hyfxx ma, ---- , E 3 -- . 1 ,.....:.4J lll , fl tl ---'7,'b'5c'U ' -f-'ff 3. Li ' ll E: .. . .1 c 1 . ll? .-.. ' l ff, Xml X M .. 'ie 0 - -4 - 1-J-..-. H llxyhx my ll R ' - , 3 f Qlh I i VN - --11 -Q N--r ..: 4 . - - p::... ---- -1 ' - f ,. - 'N' , 1 ' safeggggfggv g H N,.,.:AwSq,,gM,4, ' . ,.'11',1tgg ,-,J '-' -F -' Eff ' - -L DoN'T GIVE UP THE sH1P. Moticeb in llbassing The vigor of the singing in the chapel. The solitary tin at the ice cooler. The sound of heels in the library. The length of the Psalms Prof. Ryder chooses in T de chapel attendance of the faculty, chapel. The Please close the door on the entrance to The rush for front seats in Ethics. Science Hall. The various regalia in the library after ten The neat appearance ofthe bulletin board. The ragged appearance of the Scientific Xlonthlx Tae easy passage through the post office at 9 A. M. and the unused look of the Ladies' Home Iournal The eagerness shown in gym. work. in the Reading Room. The exquisite order of the cloak-room at all times. 204: w E If I 'H in I - i n fi' . l I 4 3 ,I I , H 2 Q' I R755 L , L l fl reefs gf- It . in 'ii' A V i ,I I J . - N. All A 1Roasts I 29' PRES. REASER:- Hamilton Maybie will lecture tonight. ENTHUSIASTIC FRESHMAN :- I do hope he comes. VIRGINIA JENKINS Cto a Solid Geometry studentj :- Are geometrical prepositions very hard ? BLANCHE LEARD fdiscussing the Who's J :- I think Ruth Lehmiller is undoubtedly the most versatileg why she NEVER stops talking. MARY MARTIN Qnaming the three arks mentioned in the Biblej :- The ark of the covenant, Noah's ark and- joan of Ark. V 205 BLANCHE LEARD, I MARGARET EHRENFELD, 5 ' SPOOKH :- Is Miss I. here ? PAULINE DONNAN fcordiallyj :- No, but won't you come in ? Conococheague, Cha haf haf ha Row in it, Fall in it, It ja! -Ia! jaf RUTH LEHMILLER Qstopping Miss Parrett in the halll :- Say, Poll, do you know how you talk ? HELEN :- No, how? I i MIss L. :- In Polly syllables. MISS BIRD :- What's the brain for, Miss Miller ? AILEEN MILLER :- The brain is a luxury. MISS BIRD Camusedj :- Yes, inasmuch as it does not seem to be enjoyed by all. HELEN ELLISON:- Ch, I don't care how many grinds they have in the Annual about me, just so they hay e mx name in. ' It was rumored that M. JACOB went to bed at eight o'clock every night for two weeks before the Prom. to et her beauty sleep and that she bought a THALER'S worth of cosmetics. Conversation at dinner table turns upon kissing. SENIOR Cat head of tablej :-H Kissing is prohibited, of late, in the South, isnlt it ? DOROTHY ASCHMAN :- Oh, no, I know too many Southern men to think that. SENIOR :- Is it prohibited in Virginia, where you live, Nellie ? 1 NELLIE STEPIIENsoN qemphaticallyj :- Oh, no, not at our house, Group of girls before fire in parlor. LOTTA LINTNER Cwith nine hoursj :- I have to study so hard I just get hysterical. ' 206 Extract from Student Government Association Minutes :- At the last meeting it was suggested that all USELESS clothing be sent to the family back of South College. I DEAN YIEITI :-I will now perform a fantastic running up and down the key-board. It is one of the most weird things in music. ' Miss GREEN :- What is the symbol for oxygen, Miss Shuman ? DIARGARET Cstartled out ofa reveriej :- Oh! A strange thing happened-Miss Dennis, intending to speak about the Commencement invitations in Senior class meeting, said wedding invitations instead. Everybody bowled. TEACHER Qafter most of the girls had flunked in English recitationj :- Girls, don't offer any more excuses. You really have nothing to say. You do not work in the proper way, for you mix Work with play. No one ever amounted to anything who did that. g FIRST GIRL :- Yet, Miss Tucker, Elsie Krumrine said that she had to work hard when she wrote her play for the literary society. SECOND GIRL :- Doesn't an actor work to play his part vvell ? THIRD GIRL :- Miss Tucker, I wanted to ask-' Did Shakespeare vvork harder when he wrote his works or when he vvrote his plays ? ' I i. .?....l4 FIRST NEW GIRL Qat Mt. Alto picnic, eagerly, yet with a half disappointed airj :- Why, I thought we were going to the mountain. I don't see any mountain. SECOND GIRL Qcarelesslyj :- Oh, vve'll come to it after While. It's around here some place. LYDIA HARTMAN C to clerk in Skinnerisj :- Please give me some Gold Dust for the finger-nails. E. HOGIN :- The time a college girl spendsin chapel is not idol worship. ' 207 Miss CRESSLER :- What does it mean to say that they came from the same stock ? ELSIE SHAFFER :- That they kept the same kind of domestic animals. FRESHMAN :- Of what use is Latin? Why, it learns you to speak English. MARY SIMERAL Cquoted from compositionj :- The bride was 153 feet long and 30 feet wide. G. STONE Cquoted from compositionj :- They went down the street with the colors Hying and making a great noise. ,, WANTED :- A small boy to follow Gene Smith with a basket to pick up her KIJS. ' HELEN SMITH :- Oh, have you seen 'sister's' violet eyes ? , Oh, haveyou seen 'sister's' turned up nose? ' Oh, have you seen our little prize, Whose praises I disclose ? H , i....1,i. . ANNA FLOUNDERS Qemphaticallyj :- I know it is west in that direction for at home it is north over the Presby- terian church. I I FRESHMAN fin Physiologyj :- Man is a mammal because of the presence of memory glands and because he is the only animal with hair on his head. RACHEL REX :- The author is trying to describe the heatness or the hot of the place. 208 ' El W 3' . I . A' AH x 4 f ' - fffff If 1 7 ' ' fs fx nf pig? . N A XV X if xy' X xx ff! X WILSON H16 209 af 4 ' 432 Thanksgiving Day, . My Size, .......... My Hair, .......... 1l 1bope 1l'II Mot JBe 1Roasteb Elbout A fe , Q Falling Into the Conococheague, . . My Pennsylvania Man, Going to Annapolis, . . My Proctoring, . . . Being Kissed, . . . My Literary Ability, . . Lucretia Allison, . . The Minor Key, . . Ma frangais, . . . My Good Looks, . Indian Territory, . 1I lbope to JBe 1Roasteb Elbout fe 210 The Sophomores. VIRGINIA JONES. LULL' BUTLER. HELEN ELLISON. GEORGIE STONE. LUCY LOGSDON. CHRISTINE FELLOXYS KATE BATTON. EDNA O'CONNOR. HELEN BARNS. LOUISE HAMILTON. ISABEL EASTMOND. LORRAINE COOK. ALICE SIEGFRIED. - x HE L LYE LUB .. n K K I A f I f .'V10tf0, . . . They toil not, neither do they spin 51 I, ff I ff , AML 1. 'MW A, fff Song, . - . Please Go Wzly and Let Me Sleepf r , 525 V 1l.,15' ' v. -1' ,,,.f I , , ,fm ? 'Aww' Mfncers anb fllbembew tn' 1 1' X ' A wh ,cv I Q , y i! CI11ef Raster, . . . ELIZABETHJOHNSON. Mm! xil il f ' S 1 H H If-1 70 ?- ' ff ' F k i Q UE OSLER, V ,L mst' ,gf X' , Asslstrmtq' NELLE WILSON. Nw Nu' X SS' ' I x 1 NX ,Q7 A AMW' 1 Xe n Head Loezier, . . . Blass GRIFFITHS. .h, 5 5 7 , if Z, f CLAIR TILGHMAN, 2 Q 2 V - MAUDE MARKELL, 2 Asslstamsf' ' ' J MARY ETSWEILER, 'L f L ALVA NEWBURN. ,lc VA i f I Wntclz Word, . . . I would it were bed-time ,4 ' , 3, , f K , Y P f H 2 1 A 1 V I Q. h, I 1 1 4 211 X SW sf? Ai 'wa-mg. ,,. , H Vi ' ,Tl 1 if , M., . Wg Q J N., NXJQFY'-'WC 'i 1 1 u 1 ,1 ,X KV X - f . K MXN ,M - UPPER CLASS PRUMENADE ' fa, x ' +ix.m..W. A.- Upper Glass llbromenabe 25' 'Glflebnesbaxg Evening, jfebruarp 1, 1905 CEOI1'll11iff665 IDYOQPHIIIS flbugiq NIARY FRANCE, '06, ALICE FOOTE, '06, HELEN PATTERSON, '06, FLORENCE IRVINE, '05 HELEN DUEY, '05, EDITH EDXVARDS, '05. I Refreshments Decorating HELEN M. STONE, '06, CLARA WHITE, '06, GERTRUDE POMEROY, '06, HELEN STONECIPHER, 'O6. MARTHA TRACE, '06, ELIZABETH HOGIN, '06, HELEN SMITH, '05, MARGARET COLT, '05. Zwvisorg JBoarO RUTH WEST, '06, LILLABRIDGE MERRITT LOUISE HAMILTON, '06 FRANCES ETHEL BALL, RUTH DENNIS, '05, CALVINA RIDDLE, '05, PEARL CRAIG, '05, MAE S. RIDGEWAY, '05 1 b the SO homores and Freshmen under the Supervision Of the Upper Class COmm1ttees The decorating was L One y P I 213 ' jfresbman Banquet of 1966 1 H? Our Sine Qua Non, . Wilson in the Spring, . . Freshman Reminiscence, . . . Machine-Made Art, .... . flD8I'Cb 27, 1903 Goasts MISS PARRETT, Toast Ivlistress. . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Our Future, Our Evenings Gift, . 214 M ISS BALL. Miss Ross. DEAN EASTMAN MISS SWARTZ. MISS DUEY. views on the 'wilson Ctampus . ' I . ,. . mum, ,,..,,..l . THE Kittatinney Mountain has arrayed herself in blueg The valleys are all silver, as they sparkle in the devvg They love the dear old college, and the college loves them, too For they greet her every morning clad in silver and in blue. , 215 V Q l'? '. .L , .,u 'r .xlkifsx-, lIzfi'- su: K .fA?'f,x . ',. II kv Vx N ' ' W W 'fi a ' ' i ffl? Q ,445 - f- f - -Ns. V . 1 - , 1,4 Mffrfv- V 4,15 ' Sv! 440 I IN V. . , . -1 ---w v' y fs, . Lg. -2 5, , lg 1 f. M W, , V l 2 . I 1 1 1 i ' u i Ii 'r rl' Q l 1 ix W lf I i E I 1 Q I 44.2. J' .Af . 4 f ' ' :wfi,n..,f2 ',. . , '-f.j,f 5 1, .21 .- ., LI1, . 4 ,I .V , ,,A.1,.. , . , 1, NH w I. p. Qi - 'SPX + . .NA jfamiliar Quotations as Chev Elppeal to Us fe Leaving a class room at the end of ten minutes when the teacher hasn't come:- If it were done, when 'tis done, then 'tvvere Well It vvere done quickly. just before exams. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. The Proctors say: There was a sound of revelry by night. CLARE TILGHMAN :- They fool me to the top, of my bent. The usual Chambersburg street car :- Some fleeting good that mocks us with the view? Executive Board of Students. Yet I should temper so ' justice with Mercy. Teachers in Science Hall :- Shut, shut the door, good johnf' Seniors :- Let us do or die. Candle after 10 P. M. The light that never was on sea or land The consecration or the Poet's dream. A Proctor :-H And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind. Most potent, grave, and reverend Seigniorsf' RUTH DENNIS :- What she wills to do or say ' Seems wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. BELLE ELLIOTT :- I'll make you famous by my pen. 221 SARA YVHITAKER :- Who thinks too little and who talks too much. ELIZABETH MCKNIGPIT :- 'Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look? KIT GALT :- Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As makes the angels weep. MARY ZUG:-- UpI up! My Friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. EVA LEET :Q-H Art is long and time is f-LEET-ing. MARY SMITH :- Be all my sins remembered. MARY 'SHULTZ :+ I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog barkf AGNES YOUNG :- When you do dance, I wish you a wave 'o the sea that you Might ever do nothing but that. MARGUERITE JACOB :- Ye Gods! annihilate but space and time And make two lovers happy. MABEL GALLAGHER :- If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and youlll forget them all. The T URNERS :- So we grew together Like to a double cherry. , HELEN DUEY :- I have no other but a woman's reason, I think it so because I think it so. PEARL CRAIG :- Fat vertically. 2 THE KNOCKERS JOAN MosER- CK There comes a knocking-a knocking at the postern gate Time will touch it in its flight, And change the auburn hair to white. 222 HELEN PARRETT- 1 All the great are dying and I don't feel very Well myself LEONA MARSH- My speech is deliberate, my movement slow, And thus always leisurely through life I'll go. NAN DAVIES- H Fair maid, where did'st thou get that smile. HELEN SToNE- Oh, leave me leisure to be good. JESSIE WELSH- ' H Her highest conception of innocent fun Finds its source and its end in a side-splitting pun. LAURA MCFADDEN- The proper study of mankind is MAN. 223 X Il f gk R Z xx . N X- . -N '. - - 1.., ,, , 4 .' H4-v ' -' ' - 't f --TE.: 'Q ..4 ?1'vx'1s ' r 4 gut vertiseis : : 2 : It is largely through the patronage of the merchants whose names appear in the following pages that we are able to publish this volume of the Conococheague, and we sincerely hope that you will patronize the men who have made this publication possible. : : : : : : 1 : : : 225 lf You Need Anything in the Bookworld Write to Us Q We can send you prices and catalogues. If ou come to Harrisburg call and see our Y stock of books, whether you wish to buy or merely look around. You will find the largest, finest and best selected stock of books in Cen- tral Pennsylvania in our store. We a description. lso do fine job Printing of every - Publishing House of United Evangelical Church 201:203:205 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ru I E ! l I l u l 9 Q4J1,..Ci..Fi..0.V .E JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH FINE REPAIRINQ. is MgEMoR1AL SQUARE oHAMa5RsauRG,g PA. 7 , GOTO J. P. KEEFER Yeagers Book Store Visiting Cards Dr Goods 50 Cards and CPlafe for 75c. - College Seal Paper, 60c. a bor m N 0 t' I 0 n S 9 E t C ' We carry a full line of 1Oc. Sheet Music QCentury Editionj In Large Suppl, ASK FOR CATALOGUE C' V' 'Phone'- 'Q' At the Lowest Possible Prices 22-6 SEPTEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER 22 SEPTEMBER 24 SEPTEMBER 27 SEPTEMBER 28 SEPTEMBER 30 Glalenbar 190451905 fa, . 1904 College begins at evening. New Girls' Reception. Annual trip to Mt. Alto. Seniors give an inform al reception in honor of Miss Ventres Farwell dinner to Miss Ventres. Lecture: The Literature as a Personal Resource' Hamilton Wright Mabie. OCTOBER 1.-Faculty Picnic at Franklin Furnace. OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 5.-Dean and Mrs. Vieh are at home to the Music Faculty. 6.-President and Mrs. Reaser entertain the Faculty. 8.-President and Mrs. Reaser are at home to Wilson girls. OCTOBER 13.-7Self-government begins. OCTOBER 14-.-First Faculty Concert. ' 227 EINSTEIN'S . . W The Exclusive Store of Harrisburg ACH and every department of this store is re- plete with the well-known Einstein character- istic of originality and exclusiveness. The cream of the best foreign and domestic manu- facturers is represented here. Here are displayed a collection which show the leading ideas as created by those who dictate the reigning modes, and which affords indisputable proof of our ability to furnish the best and most desirable merchandise at the most moderate prices. We are headquarters for finest weaves and the reigning styles in Coat Suits, Gloves, Neckwear, Silks and Dress Goods. We are exclusive agents for French hand-made, hand-embroidered Muslin Underwear. Einstein Dry Goods Co. HARRISBURG, PA. 0 an 228 2 , fr. C252-'K ,V ,- 39 angie 11 EQ, L? af, Fashion's Headquarters for Women's Apparel OUR AIM IS TO CBE UP- TO-DA TE Constantly seeking the new things ul- mer so may make a showing that will substantiate ffl zrsserzir fr.: That we have the lfp-to-Date Store. XVe solicit your trade because we teel our Sl. L'i'1siUf1 we fully realize that we must have the goods to azz: L attention. 'Ne would like to have you co-operate with us iz efforts to make this store XVilson in every detail. :hai Q may with a sense of pride point to the Wolf Store as x ideal. It is our delight to bring here the perfection of sz-x .e .1 beauty. Banners and pennants: we furnish anyrhing desired iz: this line. ee FRED. F. HILBURT MANAGER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 15.-Mrs. Kloman entertains the Music Faculty in her Studio. -16.-Freshman .entertain themselves in the Gym. 28.-Lotus Glee Club. 29.-HalloVVe'en Party. 13.-First snow fall. 141.-First Students' Recital. 16.-Juniors decide to giVe a play. 17-19.-Girls enjoys three nights of turkey and oysters at Town Bazaar. 19.-Sophomores feast at Mrs. Snyder's. Thanksgiving Day. 24.-Basket Ball and Hockey Game between Sophomores and Freshmang the latter Victorious. 25.-Hockey Gameg Freshman win again. 1.-Preliminary Basket Ball Championship Games. 3.-Final Basket Ball Championship Game. Seniors Victorious. 7-10.-Mr. Marshall Darrach gives us his interpretation of Shakespeare's A Mid-summer Night's Dream, Hamlet and The Comedy of Errors. 229 OIIQQQ Girls Hoke 81 Snyder w .....------ A FULL STOCK l Will do 'well fo fvisif our sfore 'hnben up fdlvn. We fwill gi'be you fbe besf in S 0 A ' x ' FIDQ Dr Goodg 7 and Nlmfmb 1, L XX I 1 A I F O W N E S ' ' KID GLOVES Always ll time lim' wx' :hc : DRESS materials ufull kinds. M l'ndc-rwczxr, Lfwrsuls. llc-sicry. 13?-Q D- D- Embroidcrics,Trimmings, Rilvlvl-us. I.1l.m-. N CHAM BERSBURG, PA. 230 X arxetg . Latest styles in Qlzmckurs. Sv.-pzmzuzu S Give us 11 cull and we shall ary iw plcdw DECEMBER 8.- DECEMBER 12 DECEMBER 12 DECEMBER 13 DECEMBER 14 DECEMBER 15 Dean Pugsley entertains the Faculty. - '.luni01'S Present The Club Friend. .-Annual Studio Tea. - .-Recital by Students. .-Oratorio, U Creation, is presented. .-Christmas vacation begins. 1905 TANUARY 3.-College opens. iANUARY 9.-Piano Recital by Dean Vieh. 'ANUARY 21.-Honor System is adopted. -. FANUARY 27-31.-Examinations. .. 'ANUARY 28.-Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company 5. iANUARY 31.-Annual Mid-winter Reception. FEBRUARY 1.-Upper Class Promenade. Q d t en'o a dance at Mercersburg FEBRUARY 3.-Stu en s J y FEBRUARY 10.-Song Recital by Dr. Ion jackson. 231 r ' French China, Cut Glass The Imperial ds IIry Goods Ilompany THE MODERN DAY-LIGHT sroRE E7 ffhe sforfe thai sfzofws the largest assortment of Women's 'Ready- rnade Goods in Central' Pennsyl- rvania. : : : : : : An entire floor devoted to Tailored Suits, Shirt Waist Suits, Separate Skirts, Covert Jackets, Medium and Full Length -Coats, 'Rain Coats, Silk, Wool and Cotton Shirt Waists, Dressing Sacques andKimonas, Muslin Underwear and Corsets. A ' H Imperial Dry Goods Co. J. M. LLOYD, Mgr. 2I5 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. W 6 III 232 Art Metal Goo Jardinieres, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Candelabra and Fixtures, Pyrography Outnts and Wood Pieces for decorating. C. P. ILLER dr CG. 18 Public Square, Chambersburg, Pa MISS JENNIE SIMPSON Notions AT THE POINT FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 13 FEBRUARY 18 FEBRUARY 22 FEBRUARY 23 FEBRUARY 24 FEBRUARY 27 .-St. Valentine's Day Celebratign, .-Students' Recital. .-Celebration of George Washington's Birthday. .-Seniors hold a Mock Faculty Meeting and invite themselves .-Meeting of the Historical Society. .-Lecture: Gondola Days in Venice. F. Hopkinson Smith .-Miss Johnson entertains the juniors. MARCH LL.-Resignation of Junior Class President, Ethel Ball. MARCH 6.-First Meeting of the reorganized QXIP Literary Society. MARCH 7 .-Seniors give the Sophomores a banquet. MARCH 11.-.Clara Lee entertains the Sophomore Class. MARCH 13.- MARCH 15.- MARCH 16.- MARCH 17 .- First Meeting of the XTII Literary.Society. President and Mrs. Reaser entertain the Freshmen. MARCH 18.- feast. President and Mrs. Reaser entertain the Sophomores. President and Mrs. Reaser open their home to the juniors Helen Smith, Pearl Craig and Nellie Reddig give the Seniors a 233 .,:.uur Q , Tiffany Fourile Glais WM. H. Diamonds, Gems Rockwood Pottery Teco Pottery i JEVVELER AND SILVERSMITH watches' Clocks Cut Glass CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Bronzes Sterling Silver Tableware Q TRUST Co BUILDING Aft Goods, Etc- 234 s 'Q mi- an-9 , , X ' X X - f 'f :L if 4 'mu' wa 9 a X9 N MARCH 18 MARCH 20 MARCH 25 MARCH 27 MARCH 28 MARCH 29 MARCH 30 MARCH 31. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL 28.- APRIL 29.- 13.- 15.- 15.- .-The boy disappears from the fountain on the campus .-The Seniors enj oy the hospitality of President and Mrs Reaser .-Recital-Miss Fannie de Villa Ball .-Gymnasium exhibition .-Lafayette Glee Club A Supper given to them .-Temple Quartette .-Easter vacation begins -Party of Wilson girls leave for Washington D C School opens Lecture by jacob RIIS 1906 Training Table begins 28.-Arbor Day MAY 1.-May Pole Dance MAY 6.-Freshman Banquet MAY 13.-Sophomore Play Preliminary Hockey Championship Games Final Hockey Champ1onsh1p Game li . . SVIILEY ll Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons I 40 Full Line of Candies at Low Prices SY! Fancy Cakes and Banquet Wafers SL if iv Groceries and Table Delicacies ' ,I C C Corner Main and King Streets 236 MAY D UNE vUNE .. 'UNE 5. 'UNE 5 TUNE 5UNE 5UNE iUNE 20.-Field Meet.-Athletic Dance. 3.-Glee Club Concert. 41.-Baccalaurate. 5.-Senior Play. 5.-College Reception. 6.-Class Day. 6.-Commencement Concert. 6.-Alumni Banquet. 7 .-Commencement. . 237 Good Things to Eat FOR LUNCH Canned Meals, Fish, Olifves, cPickles CPeanufine, Imporied and Domesfic Cbeese Florida Indian cRifver Oranges, Cali- fornia Seedlings, Nuls, Crackers, efveryflring in Canned and baffled Delicacies Huberls Red Front Grocery E.. E. MARTIN Fancy and Staple Groceries 60 West Market Street Chambersburg, Pa. GO TO p MYISOII lt C0. ICQ CIICZIIII Zllltl llySl6Il P21I'l0I' CMRS. SIMONSW For- the Best Ice Cream in Town Oy ers Served in Every Style. Oyster and Ham Sand ches. Saratoga Chips, Etc. I BANQUETS SERVED c v PHONE 31 . . . South Main Street ll 0 en 238 HENNEBERGER 8: SMITH The Up-to-Date Store Gl'0CQl'lQS dlld mtdl market 144 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. J ph Thompson Samuel B. Taylor Joseph P. J b Thompson, Taylor 84 Co. ' Wholesale G roce rs 237 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A FAVORITE PLACE FOR WILSON GIRLS Olympia Candy Kitchen South Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. 'Che Pfunior Hlphabet H? A is for Atherton, our quiet girl from town. S B is for Ball, of mannish renown. C is for Clara, who longs for an Earl, D is for Dickinson, such a fine girl. E is for Elizabeth, of her we have three. F for Foote, France, Flack, fair, faithful, free. G is for Green, quite musical you see. H is for Hamilton, who loves a Minor key. l is for Isabelle, who's at nothing dismayed. J is for Jessie, who is a f'punning maid. K for Kintner, Krumrine on the Annual Board. L. for Lillabridge is, whom many adored. lVl for Mary J. and Mickey, whose fame we hear. N is for Noyes, a new girl this year. O is found alone in our famous '06. P for Pat and Pome, who are both full of tricks. Q is for the quarrels this trusty classcould tell. R is for Rossman, Raub, Ritchie, all whom we love well S for Shelley, Shook, Stonecipher, Shotwell and Stone. T for lvlartha Trace, whom in Ethics does moan. U for the Union we've had through our course. V is for Vinnie, whom we'd lose with remorse. W is for West, who always does bone. Y and Z are the letters unknown. 239 X, Get It at Skinner's Delicious Soda Water HUYLER'S8zWHITMAN'S C o n f e C t io n S Fine Stationery Toilet Goods Skinner's Drug Store PUBLIC SQUARE ill 0 i I ni 240 Soda Water 4 Huyler's Candy Perfumery Toilet Articles John C. Flontgomery, Prop'r Main and Queen SLS- Mgke Besides Drugs and Medicines of all G I 9 I kinds, we carry a line of Milliardis, t S Whitmarfs and Lowney's Drug Stgre Chocolates ana' Confections Your Headquarters ii ' when up town Greenawalfs, Un the Diamond MRS. M. V. FLETCHER GLOVES CLEANED Millinery, Notions, Art Goods, Stamping 11s soum rum STREET Sl'lClCl'l.Y FIRST-Cl.ASS The Hotel Washington W. H. SHANK, Prop'r CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Solicits the patronage of Ladies and Gentlemen N llp I D t C mercml Hotel L Elt Lglt dSt Ht E yRoo BtloEchFlo F toGests Hotel VV allaee Cor. Main and Queen Sts., Chambersburg, Pa. H. A. MARSHALL, Prop'r L51S plR0 pt t IIA Cf SodtNo N1 dS EflheBt W 0 qx 2411 The Loehiel Charles Duffy, Prop'r Harrisburg, Penna. The Commonwealth Hotel and Cafe JAMES RUSS, Proprietor Rates, 153.00 to 36.00 per day Market St. and Market Sq. Harrisburg, P21- Iizumijrxtuespggr Ride from tlie City C u m b 6 It l a n d V a l l e Railroad Compan Hotel Sehenle 6 North, East, South and YVest DIRECT LINE To ALI- POINTS Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Twelve Twins in each direction beffweerz Carlisle 1 0 ' and Harrisburg ..... . 66 77 The We ington T, t e lrough tickets Lu :incl trom 1 . vania Rz1ilrozulSysLen1:ind 14111-riiiir sr CHTUSIG, Pa' the Norfolk and Western Rziilroziri :um tions. Rates from 52.00 up Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars riniij. xnrrz Nu.-. '. 0 . and Knoxville, Tenn., :intl lvezween Viziizii 5 V 2 T EllZ2lbCth A. MCKHlght A wesrvirginia- G! For time of trains :intl rules. agents, or address the undersignetl- H. A. RIDDLE Telephone No. 4:iW 125 N0l'f.h Main Street General Passen X 2412 S C H M I THE CUT FLowER MAN H I 44 North 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. G FOR This is ihe fag ibai felis fwhere fhe 'Besi Cui Florwers, Wedding Bozzqzzefs and American Beauty, Funeral Designs come from Liberty Roses and Violets our Specialty Violets, Roses, Carnations .riwl gill st-zrsrmzilile cut tiowers furnished on short notice rj ,Xl.I'IiX' is our :rim-yet not made at undue cost. Buyers z. rely on 'citing full value for their money every time A. B. MACHLIN R Florist and Decorator Catering Weddings ll- oUR SPECIALTY --l FANCY ICES, CAKES AND -iii? Tiarket Street, Harrisburg, Penna. C0 NFB C T I0 N5 A-d-inf Shipped oqnyfwilefe CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED CUT FLOWERS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA- H I L W S-tation 24:3 0 0 Dretrrc s 1015 North 3d St., 225 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. A YHIAMII nm Yghn Pianos DEPAI?TME.'w'T.S Pianos, Organs, Symphonies Voc.1!z'orz 'Recs' F::r Of.-,mg 'Regina Music 30165 Mus:'c.4f Good: .mi l -1'-an Tuning and Repa1'r1'rzg Cf.z.'k:'n,' .U.4.'i::':f: u f m Angelus Piano Player Sicc: .'v!:::g' .4 c Knabe 'Zvas flze besf,.I837 , h j Knabeisfbe best 1905 223 Market Strut, Harrnbburh, I a. 8 The Central Blll.Pk SUPYL 1 'Books and St.ziz'on.-ry. A -fist: ' .9!.1:f-. ' Supplies, Prinfirzg .1.':.:' E1 ,: - .z -z : .g . -a Cl'lAI1BERSBURG,PENNA, W. A. LAVERTY. Mgr. ' i 329 llzlrket Strcct. Harrisburg. P1 zzz: Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 'ii' i , , Q . moe? ' Kodak Developing and Printing Books, Siaiicnerg aqi l': i. , Q ENGRAVED c.-mos STAMPED STATIONERY Sn br ,. i .tif azartizig PRINTING FROM OLD CARD PLATES I rn bg!-Shu rg. FE ,. ,. 2441 . ESTABLISHED I79O General F r a n k l i n 5021, and dl'l'iSlJlll'g 0 . . . o Q R e p 0 1 t 0 r P 'g PUbll5l7lllQ lillr-X.NlBliRSBllRlE, PA. Esfhnaies Furnished Daily, Weekly , Ulelf-xt Paper in Pc'llll5YlVZllllZl l l rrgn-xl Cireulzxtion in Curnberlzmd Valley 0 Heel .Mlm-rtisirng Medium Q9 III la e Prlntlng of grll kinds executed at Lowest Prices Bids cheerfully furnished m ' EE. Elgianckpnle, Pres. xr r ref x 6 ' hm' -a. rx. NEVIN PQMERQY Hams 5' ll PROPRIETOR 245 Good Jewelry inthe Latest Designs C. R. BOAS The Jeweler oi Values 214 and 216 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Silverware, Gold Jewelry and Rich Cut Glass iuifi'?i Jil ZTYCSMET fri E. G. HOOVER Jeweler 23 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa Woliinger, Allen 8: Brown Chambersburg, Penna. W -Viv 450' THE BAILEY. BANKS 61 BIDDLE CO. Goldsmiths, bilwcrsmiths, Art Stations-rs 1 I Hailey Building Plill..-XlH1l.l'HlX, PN. o Design .md m.zr:u, .zcf'--v iizc mfg: - Class .md Fm: I r - 1 : fy 5:.t.':, ft ' In-'vit.z:!orz5. flaws. P-.vp-.L-:N CR:'ngs, P515 .z-:.:' 5.z:'gc: 1 Tfvrfizts .z1.:' P-1:4-5 E x Inquiries for designs and quill 1 N X QINI 456' 246 ic Chas. li. Elliott . ' lliv large-I Qullcgc lingruving House In thc wsnrld 5 , s'rL5p lftli 5'I'RkiE'I' AND LEHIGH AVENUE W I 9 o y eH1i-,xuEi.PH1A, PA. GIJIIIIIIDIIEDIIIDIII invitations muh Ufla-ss Dag iJl'Ugl'fllllS wnocmnms AND lNvlTATloNs Memos T mmammlrv lNsERTs FOR ANNUAL5 .im mo Fmreimirv STATIONERY fuss mms AND ME AALS Ji Il'I - 'K ' lfll NNW NYAKPHN OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES A ! I l i l 4 4 fix 247 Skaneateles Boat 6: Canoe CO, SKANEATELE5, N. Y. BUILDERS OF High Grade Launches, Sai1Boats, Row Boats, Canoes and St. Lawrence River Skiffs ..., We can complete your equipment with MOTORS, SAILS, OARS Ol' PADDLES LET Us Bio ON YOUR woizic If it's for sport it's here l n Sporting Goods Largest Store in Central Pennsylvania SKATES l FENCING FOILS , TENNIS RACKE1'S RIFLES GOLF STICKS GYM OUTFITS . Hundreds of other things-Whenever you want anything i in the sporting goods line and want it in a hurry, com- municate with us-We nil all mail orders immediately 7 S. K. Hamburger 1 2:14 N. Vlarket Square Open Evenings Harrisburg, Pa. Hirshberg 1-Xrt Gompany PYROGRAPHY FRENCH WHITE CHINA 1 1 x i a i Hftfilkfilhl wilhnu! wszulmy Luncheon wilhuut hurrpn n . 4 Q lhnmr un Uma. The Gas a nge Chzunbcrshurg tins gmxmpgu-V. O T1115 ,N Artists' Supplies i U 5 A 6171, f ' A I f-lffhfffk Drawing Materials 5 ' r Vienna Baking Qu. Y M Maxlrr. 2.3-i Jai 2 It bffffriz 334 N0l'th Howard Street PHIL.-xii: 4 BAL'r1MoRE, Mn. .Um I ,B , I .f.,.'I. 'IZIJ .VTJ . I OIG'-f.l5f2I'0f!c'J'. Quia- .z-:.:' f,--9.5 L I 1248 lt' you wuut to make correct selections ' r lt' you wuut the elloieest clesigus, lt' you waunt to see the largest line, lf Xllll Wzmt to get the lowest prices of Carpets, Rings, Nlattings Linoleunls, Luce Curtains Portieres, Winclowv Shades Wvall Paper, Etc. Slilf SIERER 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CHAIVIBERSBURG, PA. , ,,,v -,,? Chambersburg Trust Co. AllI'IlIlS1lL'lS llener-:ll llxnuking Business. l,' +IlllS 1I1om',vm1 Rczll listrltc :mtl other goodSecur1t1eS lhys Llnree per cent. ou deposits lIlSIlYlI1g Department Total Assets over 15000,000.00f xii 0 IQ! 249 P. NICKLAS, BRO. Sl CO. DEALERS IN il- Carpets, Furniture, Oilcloths, Wall Papers Etc. 37-39 South Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. valley ational QfBank Capital f SlO0,000 Surplus - '- 95,000 U ndivided Profits, IO5,000 your Ilbatronage Soliciteb----lil GEO. H. STEWART, Presidcni. M. C. KENNEDY, Vice-P1'csz'dw1! JOHN R. ORR, Cfzslzier. rt ATEUR Photo ra hers W Jaw g p PHOTOGRAPHIC ART!Sf 34 NUNTI' 'NHL Z 'Tf' K2 Take your tihishings to K fifihflti ES ' I Mtnctnsatuo xctotwn The Photographer Il H SCHIP' l'fL'11ZfC I REDUCED PRICES Y H . 'cfs--: I E inspire iz: ' Nl lmro:ul:L1:1tQ x Enlargements from your best hlms or plates from NW' Mufti: 50 Cgnts up' Ullltl' int- ii.. The best Eastman frlms and other supplies always Vt V- 'X 'X on hand. 1250 1 l06 llast Washington St , Chambersburg, Pa. ,X l.l. INN IDS UI IVRICSII AND SMOKED MEATS l'Ul'l.'l'llY AND GAME IN SEASON 251 Honors to Graduates are fully expressed by presenting a g gli 3IEllQ?,?.?-gm''574lJaVsP-PMf3v9fU.U-H-MUQH-jgrdx Q e sssse MQ' lH5lelQl:lii?4?w3f5iv?W?Wl3RSSSJW5 FUUNTWIN PE N Sold by all reliable dealers. For twenty-five years the Standard of the World L. E. WATERFIAN CO. 173 Broadway, New York Boston Chicago Montreal San Francisco I . La France Shoes for Women Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes 1 er S LIVCPY Fon' EASE AND corvlrom' Fzrsf Class ffarrzoufs .af all hours F. A. DUTTENHOFER :No I Rza71ngandfDrzfvrrzg Horses Philadelphia Shoe Store Rear of Nlcklas Store Ch2imb6l'SbUI'g PCIIFIH 226 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna TELEPHQNE 3obn 1R. Tbutton . . . X E N HUTTON 81 C0 Specialtp Shoes for 'women 'lR6D8fYil1Q THCHTIQ F0116 E..i.,l.iixfwlQl 5009 . . . lltlillirlery Parlors E W Q- 5. J'lff.4. kc! 5qu.zrz', HJfflA5bl1fjI, CPA, ixlfao. Jmnci 535. Qcirlfli lgecrcliiiq lvlillliiner xi- g 'F Nlsz-: fill. Cglgarnlocrwburg gX 'WA,,X 'Nf9vX llsnmmus and Nlolors llc-tlrii Plants, liqh! and Power lllB J. li. Sllllill fllilllillilll lill. HJNIR H' IORS' SLPPI Ii S E l'lmmbc'rslmrq, Pa., IIS S. Main Sl. X' Sf, Ilnqe-rstemn, Sid., I7 N. .loamthan Sl. 6 qu 25 J. A. HOLLINGER 84 Co. CHAMBERSBURG, PA LUMBER AND MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTIES I Hardwood Inside Finish Hardwood Panel Work Stair Work Grilles Porch Work The Jlfebesf 'Things in N Igtlieg' ollarg 'lllllomarfs flbeoical College of Ll3altimore Got. flbcctullob ano lboffman Streets, 1lBaltimore, limo. Thorough Clinical and Laboratory instructions. Special attention paid to each individual student. Send for catalogue and address S. GRIFFITH DAVIS, M D., Dean C Le Roy Hartman, D D S East Market Street CHAMBERSBURG PA Dr Johh J Eekel DENTIST I2 South Mam Street Chfxmbersbur P M W Strealy DENTIST 23 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. Dr. Hitshew DENTIST Dr James Black DENTIST 37 North Mam Street Chrmber h r C C Bowers ATTCRNEY AT LAXK CHANXBERSBLPC P WR Crllah gl Crllah ATTC RN EYS-AT- LAW CHAMBERSBURG, P.-X Prompt Service and All Work Guaranteed Vp-to-Dame CLEANING AND 'REPAIRING U. S. G. Scuigerft FINE TAILORING 172 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. South Main St., Chambevsburg, Pa. 254 I , M IIN' -3 D. N- MINICK wlm1.l':s,xl.l1: IJI'fAI.IiR IN Q 1 T . WV S t 0 r Q I rults and Vegetables 'AR' I I'T'T'Tm M- W - ' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. III1 Mcmuriznl Square SOI-EN E ' A A- . . BERGER u DEALER IN HARDWARE ls MANUFACTURER OF ' FINE HAND-MADE HARNESS N 57 NORTH MAIN STREET, H in-CHAMBERSBURG, PA S A. L. S H E Px K Q D E A L E R IN Q I HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND GLASS WI III I S Cor. Main and Queen sts., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. T, W00d'S Sons EYSTER Si SNIDER I I- SIIIVCS, IIIIIIWHII5, IIIIIISCIIIIIIISIIIIIQ IIUIIIIS I'Hw-r Irfmsmittinq I-Kppliamiws LAMPS AND PLUMBING' ' 1 4 T , , I I Cha111be1'Sburg, Pa. I , u'uuu,u5num IN 1 Nllss HELEN DEGHERT Fine Millinery 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET To be dressed in one of our SPRINGS SUITS is to he dressed right at a right price. Walk:0ver Fine Shoes for Men Cinderella Fine Shoes for Ladies. F. W. Rearick SL Co. Clothers, Merchant Tailors, Furnishers K I i a I , i Q 2 ! k 256 Gayle 8: Diehl Coal, Flour, Cement. Salt. etc.. cle. C. Price Speer ci Bro. AN'1'l-1 RACI'1'l-' AND Hl'1'lIX1li1rIiS A I-I East King Street. Chambersburg. Pa. 1. College Publications PRINTED IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT OF The Examiner Printing and Publishing House have un ztttraetive intlivitluulity, and hear the impress of the artistic and skilled workmen. lt costs no more than mediocre work. : : : 1 : : T. B. 81 H. B. CGCHRAN, PROPRIETORS 7 and 9 North Queen Street Lancaster. Pu 258 4 1 I i I I x I r ' 1 V 4 w p l i' i 'I 9 I 1 I 1 - -.--,.... nswu- .-..4.f4-,----W e .. 1 'f., ', JH' ffm' AV LA ,r ., , WVU. , , ,, ,.,,',l 1 ,,j.ffv Q, ' I f 1 , ' fm., ff,, 1 -,.', ,V '.1h', , ,,,.. . ,f f 711.411, , f',l'-. ' ,.-1.1.5 ,, . ,kb Q, nf ij 1, ' at - f - ' . .V-. ,. .- f wr. .,, ., , . . ,,,,,,,,., , ,r ,. ,. . , .A , ,X , .,n U A .. 1, Aa A 7, ,l - , - ,.- 1 . ' - f.fJ. f' r . . ..' . , A. , . 1'-J.- - -- ' ' ' I Q '41, -'. -', 1. . - . f nl.. - . -,-. ' ' 1. ' .-A ' 5. I F .M I . 'YJ' flag.. '. W , 4' 3' F Y. , . .. ., . ,'-44 .1 4...--,,-, ,.,,,..K5vlL.q - , ' . H ' ' N 1 .. .,.,, , f 1 f. .1 .- L - . . , ,F ,- - X . ' -. QJI.. 'f .- , . ..,, . , M - f- -..,A..v. ,L Q - M . .1 .V ' -Q... . ., . -N.-N. .,f ' -.. 'wifi 'U'!'.3-..a '.,. f ' 'A' f 4 ',,g'w .--,, - ' E., ' K 45 ' '- . ,, N. . , ' f . ' 1. f V , ,, , ws., Y- -' s -1 f Gii'iZ:k3EIHn!3JrS'5 AQ Q -. '

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Suggestions in the Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) collection:

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

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