Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1913 volume:

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I 1 RX: 1 X n 1L11 1 .3:,'11:111: 'F' 1:11 i ' X11 H' 1 .11X..11--:1'1X-- . 1 11 - ,. ,1 -'P' ,. .. .11111 111... '. 2111 13 -'gX.-1QX,,1:'. 411 1 f111?511f1'j.1X ,1 XII -1 ' '- - , '.'I 'J I ' guitg. ,1- 'X 1.- ..1.-' X., 11:1 -. L . xu.1X1:Hi - 1 11 f--jf' XX -.'1 -1'.e, 1 714 1-11.-1 1 IMWWW EMWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWMWMWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWMWMWMWWWWWMWWWMWWWMW WWMMWW THE WILSON COLLEGE CONOCOCHEAGUE VOLUME XVIII 425' EW. Q N. Ku ' JI THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN WWMWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWWMWMWWWWMWWWWMWMWWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWW MWWMMwwm HENDERSON 8: MONG CHAMBERSBURG, PA The Cumberland Valley ARIOUS moods of Nature and various peoples have endowed the beautiful valley of the Cumberland with rich gifts. The Indians decreed that Peace should dwell within it, the Men nonites gave to it the fruits of their industryg the College gives to it knowledge that is operative in life PEACE 'Mongst the mountains of the Blue Ridge, Lies a happy, fertile valley, ' Where cool springs rise to the surface And the landscape all is smiling, For a spirit broods above it, 'Tis the Spirit of the Peace Pipe, 'Tis a Being, great and silent, That is why the land is happy, - l' - figgt are --Q er ., wqgigsaeqg-e 'j -a 1 exe' ll! TTTifTf'T Q 2 Q Q 4TillQ' c ff - ' ,!, 344 , K I i at if Q27 rr ' f '22 ,f ff 1 1? i i- li i ffff TP-im 5-:TTY 1-- T. - - 45? 7 N Why the slopes smile, and the valley ls a deep trough, brimming over With gold grain and fruits and waters Twas the Indian prayed the spirit To protect the lovely region. Fierce he fought upon the mountains, Wild he hunted through the forests, But his nature, strangely reverent, Felt a peace, a quiet, touch him Light as feathers of a gosling. Strange, mysterious, wakan, was it That dwelt in the mountain's hollowg And a great chief felt the wonder Of the beauty of the deep vale, And he called his men about him, And he thus spake to his warriors: O ye children of the War God, Ye, the sons of mighty hunters, Who slay all the forest creatures, Who catch from the streams bright Hshes Hear the words by which I bid ye: Bow before the mighty Spirit Who broods yonder o'er the valley, Who makes there the sun's rays brighter CoNoco, ,.,,i,a,j-. , ,I CxHEAGUEx 3 1 , ff ,I . saratfaaww eg Live in peace when there ye wander, Trap no creature, kill no great beast, Trouble not the happy waters, Let the birds Sing altogether, Fight your battles on the mountains, For a vast, mysterious Being Wills the meadows to be happy, Wills peace, plenty, and contentment. Then they smoked a pipe together, In a hollow, green and shadowed, There they danced and smoked a Peace Pipe, And the smoke curled all the morning From the Peace Pipe of the Indians, From the hollow, green and shadowed, And a blue haze rose, then settled Dimly ofer the fruitful valley, Like the great wings of a spirit Spread abroad and brooding kindly, In the lowland of Contentment Rules a Spirit of Industry, From the quaint and reverent people That baptized them in the rivers, That prayed by the light of candles, Shining on their serious faces, When they gathered in the evening In humility of service, With the kiss of peace fast sealing Petty rifts and curing sorrows, INDUSTRY C57 O'er the grain fields and the white springs. And the Indians fought and hunted On the mountains, in the forests, But beneath the smoky great wings Smiled the lowland in contentment, And the beasts roamed and the birds sang And the fish splashed in the sunshine, And no arrow pierced the blue haze, E'en the youth who sought his dream beast For a charm pouch, turned to new quests When the creature reached the valley, For it there must live uninjured. So the green vale is a garden, Smiling, golden, and will be thus While the smoke floats, low and softly, From the Peace Pipe of the Indians, While the Spirit, loving, gracious, Spreads his broad gray wings above it. All the fields they tilled and planted, Fairest flowers they cared and tended VVhen the moon was near the Virgo, For, 'twas said, that then the virgin, f'lPosey VVoman, did they call herl Would protect all fragile blossoms. When the harvest came they gathered In their barns, whose doors were blue, bright Wondrous store of grains and sweet fruits, When the moon was wet, the apples 5 Cofvocofr 6 , 1 -, CHEAGUE fs Must be gathered from the orchards, For, 'twas said, that when the Indian On the moon's horn could a pail hang, Then the apples would be juicy ll' straight gathered to the storehouse. lVhen the harvest-time was over, ln white tents, in fields and orchards, Did they hold great feasts together, ln the garden fair of labor, Where no strife disturbs the quiet, Gathered once a band of women, VVho would seek to know the power . KK , u A, ,g- it fav- ln deep cauldrons boiled and bubbled Thick, black apple-butterg cider Flowed in clear streams, and the land was Running over with rich plenty. So the Spirit of hard labor, With its fruits, and tired contentment, Dwells within the happy valley. KNOWLEDGE .x3: va A-1 N-3. vw- X ,z H- , W ' ' ' 1 i 'XB 7'f 1'-tease. Y T LQ? - ,,ria?'2 5fE-ii, efeffef T f --Q A-25? gigf---:Ejai ' X ' f-iig? 172' :, .g F ' ef :-so ifff' -,. l 351533-- 4:4--f-fLf'i2fTi-: 'X i WI' . xL?v?::4-aQ ,EEijLZ'5g.',X if-I g '-Q T W E ,N all f .- ' --fr:'1'g'Z' '. WZ, g, rf 31-1 , li ' f X 9 1- appiiezf-2--i++::-,-gL.1'1-'f 4 '-' ff' Y WYQJW 951' ff fwff ' . f- J .. . ' f f .1 ' r effL-1-L-of ig-get SEM-w ' That doth rule the earth and hcavensg XVho .would seek the way of wisdom, To live as their God intended, VVhen l-le made the streams and mountains For the pleasure of His peopleg They would praise Him in the study Of a life, divine and perfect, As 'tis given to man to follow, ln the language of their brethren, They would seek to know their naturesg ln the stories of past peoples They would lind the best and followg ln the movements ofthe heavens They would reverence His powerg ln the loveliness of llowers They would see His thoughtful kindness. And the band grew large and stronger, And more wise and ever better, As they learned the laws of living, Laws of Love and Harmony. QWNVIHUHHHHVIHUHHIIHIUHHHUHVIINIHVIHHHNHINVIIHllHVIHHHUllHIINIHWHIIHNIHHHHIIHIINllHNHNPHNHINHINHINUINMIIHVIHNIHUI!NIHNIHHI!HIINIWIHVIIHHHVIHNIHHI!NIHHHHI!HI4HIIHIIHIIWINIHHIHHHIIHHHIINHHNIHHHNIHll!!NIHNIHNIHMINHHHi!NIHHINHHVINMINHINWHI4HHHI!HIHNIUg AS A TOKEN OF OUR HIGH REOARD AND SINCERE ADMIRATION WE DEDIOATE THIS BOOK TO OUR HONORED PRESIDENT MISS ANNA JANE MCKEAG, PH.D. ill!!!IWH111NHWIINWIHWWIHWIINNIl!WWIHWIllWNIHWPHWUI!WWIlNWNHWIlWWIHWHHWU1WWIHWHiWWIHWPMNNIHWVIIWWil!WHUWIHNIHWIHWIINVIHWIIHIIHWHHIIHIIIHIWIIUI1HHNHUHI!NUINMHNH1NMlNNllNNH1NIINNNINNVIINNIINNIHNNIUNIHHHNIINHHHWIHHNDINHHNNIHNUNNI!NNIINHHNNINNU1NNIHHHNIHUIHIHHIWIN!NWNHIWIJUIIVIWIWIN? 8 PRESIDENT MCKEAG w fff 55 I -4,4 04 .- 14 4- K- LA' R' 4.g . ,,. 'VI . : ,,f- ' 'Ni TEE! 422237 . ZQ 'Q 7 ' 'D Aff 1 X 4lT'??XJ2 ggfjy XX7Z45 Editor-in-Cbiqf Business Manager Assislanz Business Literary Editors Art Editor . . Nfember Ex-ojicio CONOCOCHEAGUE BOARD Q 0 Q . Illanager . . 'I . . C115 MAE CLAIRE HOLT CHARLOTTE WILLIARD STUCHUL MARGARET APPENZELLAR MARIE COOK KENNEY EDNA VAUGHN SOWERS SARAH AGATHA ROBINSON PHOEBE BURRITT CAROLYN HOUSTON PRESIDENT ANNA J. MCKEAG lui FACULTY CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT President ANNA JANE MCREAG, A.M., PRD. Dean: NANCY JANE CRISWELL ' Wilson College, A. B., Cornell University, Columbia University, A. M. ADELAIDE BIRD .............. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S.g Harvard University CHARLOTTE ISABELLE DAVISON .......... MATHEMATICS Wilson College, A.B.g Cornell University VIRGINIA MARY MCCOMB .............. GERMAN University of Indianapolis, A.B.g I-Ianover College, A.lVI.g Radcliffe College, A.M.g Lehrerinen Seminar zu I-lanover ETHEL -- SALISBURY ....... DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING Boston Normal School of Gymnastics ELIZABETH DONALDSON ............ . ENGLISH University of Minnesota, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M. BEULAH ARNOLD MACMILLAN .......... . ENGLISH University of Nashville, BL., Columbia University, A.M. C 13 I DEAN CRISWELL CONOCOAIEZNX ,wwf-. XCHEAGUE 3 fY'T': l In I Eff-A .QF I3-L Lug' 'I ,ff f S43 4,-' f ff' A A if A CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT, Continued ELSIE MURRAY ............ . . PHILOSOPHY Cornell University, A.B., Ph. D. NANCY ELNORA SCOTT ........... HISTORY, ECONOMICS Indiana University, A.B., A.M.g University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. JANE WILSON . ............. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Smith College, A.B. REV. .IOHN ALLEN BLAIR ....... . . BIBLE XVIIIMISII College, Indiana GERTRUDE ROBINSON ......... LATIN, IVIATHEMATICS Syracuse University, A.B. VIRGIL RYDER ........,.. i .... GREEK, LATIN University of VVooster, A.B.g Harvard University, University of Vllooster, A.M. ' KATHERINE EVELYN CULLEN .......... GERMAN, FRENCH University of Toronto, A.B., Diplome Superieur litteraire de l'Universite cle Lille. ROSE BLANCHE KURT ............ 1 . . . FRENCH Ecole Superieur cle Geneve, Universite de Geneveg College de France, Paris, etc. SARAH LETTY GREEN ............ PHYSICAL SCIENCE Cornell University, B.S.g Ohio State University. LAURA GREEN ........... . . LATIN VVelIesley College, A.B. EDNA HAFER ............ . SCIENCE Wilson College, A.B. MARY LOUISE ERSKINE ........ . LIBRARIAN VVilSon College, A.B. MRS. MARGARET K. CHAMBERS ..... . SUPERVISOR C155 DEAN JENSEN Cofvoco f- W .ff I CHEAGUE N ff f W1 J? I MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Dean: OLAF JENSEN Pupil under Ferruccio B. .Busonig Professor at the New York College of Musicg First piano professor at the Con- servatory of Ielelsmgfors, Finland. .IESSIE LOUISE ANDREWS ..... Piano Elmira College A.B.g Student under Edward Dickerson, Oberling Student under William Sherwood, Chicagog Student under Dr. Karl Klindworth, Berlin, Student under Fraulein Emma Koch, Berling Student under Fraulein Careno, London. MRS. EMMA WARDE RYDER . . Piano, Violin College of Music of Cincinnatig Springheld Gold Medal, College of Music, Cincinnatig Salloway College, Mus. B5 University of VVoosterg Chicago Musical College. MABEL IRENE BASI-IORE ..... Piano Ithaca Conservatory of lVIusicg Student under I-lerr NIonod, Berlin. JEANETTE LATI-IAM SENSENEY, Voice, Theory of Music Wilson College, Mus. B, Student under Ferdinand Dewey, Bostong Student under John Mehan, New Yorkg Student under Madame Marie Decca, New Yorkg Student under VVilliam Tomlins, Chicago. MARY LOUISE STEUBER . . . Organ, Theory Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, Germanyg Student of I-lerr Paul I-Iomeyer Cformer Gewandhaus organistjg Herr Musikdirecktor I-leynsen Corganist, St. Nicolai, Leipzigj I-lerr Profi Dr. Gustav Schrecl-c fcantor of St. Thomas, Leipzigll Herr Paul Guasdorf. ZULETTE WILSON . . . Voice Pupil of Juliani, Paris. ENOLA MAY LEWIS ....... Piano Pupil of Stojowski Institute of Musical Art, New York. MME. MARGARETHE BOYE-JENSEN . . Voice I ART DEPARTMENT MARY M. CATI-ICART Student at the New York Art Schoolg Student at 'Atelier Castelucho, Parisg Student under Lucien Lenion, I-l.C., Parisg Student under Nladame Debillemont, Chardon, H.C., Paris. I 17 D ,S GERD QF TRUS TEES , , A ' ' CD35 iVlR. GEORGE l-l. STEVVART, Shippensburg. MR. THOMAS J. BRERETON, Chambersburg. JUSTICE JOHN STEWART, Chambersburg. DR. ELLA B. EVERITT, 1807 Spruce St., Philadelphia. MAJOR Cl-IAUNCEY IVES, 1964 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. GEORGE FULTON, Waynesboro. DR. J. B. RENDALL, Lincoln University. REV. EDXVIN l-l. KELLOGG, Carlisle. MR. THEODORE PRESSER, 1712 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. REV. JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, Chambersburg. MR. l-l. A. RIDDLE, Chambersburg. l-lON. J. FRANK BALL, IOIQ Park Place, Wilmington, Del. MR. WILLIANI ALEXANDER, Chambersburg. REV. EBENEZER FLACI4, D.D., III5 Washburn St., Scranton REV. J. RITCI-IIE SMITH, D.D., 127 State St., lrlarrisburg. MRS. EDVVARD BIDDLE, Carlisle. REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D., Frankford, Philadelphia. MIIS. A. NEVIN POMEROY, Chambersburg. HON. DONALD P. MCPIIERSON, Gettysburg. REV. R. A. BOYLE, D.D., Hagerstown, Mcl. REV. JOHN CALHOUN, D.D., Germantown, Philadelphia. REV. SAMUEL SEMPLE, D.D., Titusville. MR. THOMAS M. NELSON, Chambersburg. REV. J. VERNON BELL, D.D., Dubois. MR. M. C. KENNEDY, Chambersburg. REV. J. WILLIANI SMITH, Warren. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President . ........ REV. J. RITCIYIIE SMITH Vice-President . . JUSTICE JOHN STEWART Treasurer . . MR. GEOIKGE l-l. STEWART S0C7'6ll1Ty . . . MR. 'Tl-IOMAS J. BRERETON C 13 J 1 2-S fag , 9 f- ' 26 if f ff ,bf f ff ff M! ' ff , f 'i' 2 - 11 va ,ff XZ ,fff ff ,ff ff X 1 1 O, IWW, inf! 1 NIR K1E1eWME1111f1.1i1rzreE?Qg5oe1c11i1e4m Presldenl NfI1ssIImNx11 I PATT1'RSO1x OI 5623 Stmton Axe Plttsburgh Pa V1ce Presldents MRS NFTTIT LIMBLRG LLOYD Q7 450 9th Street Brooklvn MISS NIARX CRLL Q0 CIl1lH1IDC1S1DU1U P1 Secretary S ET111:L BALL STANIAR 06 20th and Harrlson Sts Mt WIIIHIHQZtOH Asslstant Secretary MISS MA RGARLT COLEMAN, 110, 1206 DeKalb Street, Nomstown, Pa Second Asslstant Secretary NIISS CIIARIOTT1: DAVISON, ,Q7, VVIISOI1 College, Chambersburg, Pa Treasurer De . 2 Q12 2 2iii-iii:ff-fffffff-sv'Ja iiiffsg '.1':.i-21.1.-Lic-: Q - .zffrgf fi iii: ii? E 2 '-ifi '-iii 5 1 :Lf 2' 1'f111?i 1 Qiisigii-55215155123 -1-521' .-::.'-- Q 9 1 I , . ., ,A,5- -, , 1 1. ,- 1 - -- .51 J . 1 : ,,, -1 - ,NM - 1 X ,rf , ,, riff ,QQ 'ff 'fa 14' ,f I ,. jfff iii-sa , , , 1 , , - 1,3770 1 77, 52:33 ,ff 1 ,f F Miki, 12323552 , 22 - L 1 ' 1 1 1 1 3 1 N- Y- 'ff , 1- . . . ' 'J 1 D1 1 . fP5?1a- fr L 5551555 if fx , 1 U55 . . . 'gk -' ' A, xi f' jflzii. l 1 Y , , ' 1 I 4 , -' - 1 1 -, - , 1 1-5 -f ' 115152,- Ll: ,7, - f yffiif 3-1' .W ' ffl-iii - 2221 Y Of if 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . Miss KATE H BOYD, '05, CI1ambc1sbu1g, Pa. Assistant Treasurer Miss MIRIAM DIEHL, '04, Marion, Pa. C191 C ON 2Qg j,,ZAl54j?i., mn yAq1jAEA G ' X , ,L kv! M :flu 'f ' if' 'I V! I X DZ' S42-, 7, 'I I 4 WILSON CLUBS Wilson Club of Pittsburgh President, MISS ELLA A. LYON, Lafayette and Osgood Sts. Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice-President MISS MAX' ROBINSON 0' Franklin St., Wilkins- , Y 4- D burg, Pa. Secretary, Miss AGNES PATTERSON, 1834, Franklin St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Treasurer? MRS. H. L. MCKIBBEN, 605 Park Road, Ambridge, a Wilson Association of the Northwest President, MRS. G. A. E. KOI1LER, Hubbard Woods, lll. Vice-President, MRS. J. H. MITCI-IELL, 1031 Judson Ave. Evanston, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer, MISS FLORENCE GOOLD. Wilson Club of Philadelphia President, MRS. ETHEL BALL STANIAR, 20th and Harrison Sts. Mt. Wilmington, Del. Vice-President, MISS LILIAN S. GALBREATI-I, 4537 Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary, MISS EDITH B. TNVADDELL, 508 XVOodlanCl Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson Club oi the Lehigh Valley President, MISS HELEN HARDY, Easton, Pa. - Vice-President, MISS JESSIE EDMONDSON, Belvidere, N. J. Secretary, MISS LUCY CROSBY, Easton, Pa. Treasurer, MISS IDA BAUMAN, Allentown, Pa. Wilson Club of New York President, MISS FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, 29 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Vice-President, MISS CAROLYN VVOOD, 4,20 West II8th St., New York City Secretary, MISS ELOISE BOHLAYER, 29 East IIth St., New York City. Treasurer, MRS. JOHN W. RUEFER, 560 East I7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson Club ol Chambersburg Presidenl, MISS MAIKY SHARP, Nordland Road, Chambersburg, Pa. Vice-President, MISS RUTH GILLAN, Chambersburg, Pa. Secrelmy, MRS. l-l. K. l'lAWBAKER, Chambersburg, Pa. Treasurer, MISS lVlARY CRAIG, Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson Club of Greencastle President, MRS. G. F. ZIEGLAR, Greencastle, Pa. Secretary, MISS MAIQX' PATTON, Greencastle, Pa. Treasurer, MISS ALICE BRONVN, Greencastle, Pa. Wilson Club of Northeastern Pennsylvania President, MISS NlARGARET CLARK, 326 South Main St., Wfilkesa Barre, Pa. Vice-President, MRS. A. V. POWELL. ' Secrelavy, R415-S GRETCIIEN LAW, 102 York Ave., WVest Pittston, Pa. Treasurer, MISS AMELIA 0,BO3'LE, 530 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. C205 I If 7, ' 1 ,lf 2 ffc f f- ,-J! ,fx . , ,, X QJKVJ , r I .K xf? 9 W df W li' 1 A F 1 ' gl ? 3 - , 4 , f' 2 2 b , A .., - f x g J A I I yr Z ff' 1 1 Qi97' Tihj7f' 1 y f 9 : +,9f13 jfk S?Q ' KW. K X -X Y ' Q Ctiggg-52, J J, fb if I I ,Q NN , f i :U if fp, f M! X .1-1? 1,.- . h 'Q 1 X Y Al J 14 '.-y W! I . If F f lf V , A ff , , A K V' , ff A I , 2 1,1 I im l,ff3j1iF:ff A V! , ff ! A VX' ya I 1124 ! X ff, M H: 3' f fff i ': f'.' J' Q Mil! '.:f W 'fj 'K' if I I f A H' 1 X 1 + W If Sf f ff 'M if HV ,iff 1 W 'Q N 1 ww wa ! j ' 'fl Y hx Q A X -X 1 ,X U - K Q vw X if 'K f X NN! ' f 9 W C ON o Q 0 Wzmgygg. Cxlj-EA G Ueggiii f or A LEGEND OF THE CONOCOCHEAGUE HERE is a tinkling of little bells and a rattling of light silver bracelets. A slender, dark Indian girl stands on the banks of a bright stream. A cloud half covers the moon, but its pale light falls on her long, flowing tresses and reveals an angry light glowing in her black eyes. I-ler low voice rises softly in slow and deliberate accents above the ripple of the waters: The anger of Manito rest upon the pale-faces! Long have we watched these strange people sweep over the woods and valleys. Our hearts have burned with anger. The face of Manito has been hidden from us. We have been left in darkness. They have come nearer, nearer up to our very council-fires, they have drunk of the pure water of our stream. Now they have driven us away from the home of our ancestors, scattered us like broken herds of deer. Strange moccasins tread our woods. Pale-face girls play where once our fires burned. The Great Spirit has turned away from us. No longer do we have a homeg on and on we must wander like the hunted stag. Justice is master of the redskin. We will be avenged. The pale-faces must suffer. They have driven us away from the forests of our ancestors. They tear out our very hearts. No more shall we harken to the ripple of the waters. No more shall we lie by the banks of the Gonococheague, listening and learn- ing of the mysteries of life. The pale-face shall pay. The Great Spirit is just. I will implore his aid: lVIanitol hlanitol lVIanitol Thou art great, thou art good, thou art wise, lXfIanitol hflanitol Thou art justg lvlanitol lVIanitol Nlanitol I am weak, thou art strongg I am slow, Give me aid! The pale-face is- master of our beloved haunt, but he shall suffer for our suffering. ltlis daughter shall pay for our loss. Once she has come to learn of the mysteries of the world, study- Q ing from books what we read from the trees, the flowers, the waters of the Conococheague, she shall be bound by an inexorable spell. O Manito, help mel So tightly shall a cord be woven about her heart that never shall she be able to forget the blue sky or the silver water of the Conococheague. Wherever she may roam, never shall she be free from the power of its charm. Only by returning and lingering for a time in the place she has usurped from the Indian girl, shall she hnd perfect peace and content- ment. A redskin never ceases to remember. A pale-face shall never cease to remember. lVIy heart is of lead. My tongue is still. The great Manito reveals to me the future. The holy charm is beginning to be felt. Our day is over. The time of the redman has passed. I go up the long and endless trail. The voices of many pale-faces yet unborn Manito reveals to me, and the words they sing are not the words of my tribe. They are strange to me, but I realize that the charm has worked. Floating up from the canoes on the Gonococheague, I catch an echo and it is this: The Conococheague comes dancing VVhile she wears a silver crown, But when she comes to college, She assumes her azure gown, She lingers by the classic walks, And all the summer through She plays beneath the willows, Clad in silver and in bluel' Manito is good. ltle is just. lrle has avenged the Indian girl. The heart of the pale-face is bound hrmly to the home of the Indian. She can never escape. Always must she return. Manito is wise. Again he reveals to me, as I go up the narrow trail, the voices ofthe future, and l am satisfied. They are singing' VVe will be faithful ever To the Silver and the Blueg Yes, we will be faithful ever To the Silver and the Blue.' C227 I1 11 X, X 5 X XX Q !J 'f gf: is gl ' IJ U P my f MN ' Z! 4 fl LK1 Egg? JS fly 4 ,,mvQLX4 1 4' K xx, iff' If If 1 l ! f f gh E- K , ,E3,4 ,Etta L . 4- ' . ' , A -P-i I '- 'j 1 if- f g A tv ' ,. LT r' A K W 2 V qi -up i 7 .X , fl x Q! n- ' Hy , I A I .V 6 1 3 Xl X g ff X V if n, X - - . !'j1,' , N s f ,'f '-fk ' .. ' x ' V V 'ia w I ,I iff' I I1 . K4 uf, 1 .2 X X ,. wmv Y if 1 ' ' X n-LX l , A X ' f fm 1 ' T' N I V I . A I N y Cofvoco .fa aff. , . rCsHEAGUE r fr Q f I! ' TV F I ' Tw' -115 ,TJ W-JJJQZQN kj h Senior Class History UR Story's been written in prose and in rhyme, in doggerel verse and in vision sublime, but no meter of rhymester, no genius so bright, can full justice do to the Blue and the White. We need not repeat what,s been told o'er and o'er, by Junior and Freshman and gay Sophomore, but on with the tale of this year, which, alas! completes the four years of our dearly loved class. 'Twas a night in September, when we all stood in line, in our new caps and gowns, feeling so line. The new girls, whose names were pronounced with such care, were duly impressed by our dignihed air. Each morning in chapel in our gowns we appear, because of Em's black-listf' which all of us fear. That Monday of Mondays! shall we ever forget, when the Freshmen and Juniors stood out in the wet! And the battles we fought on that old hockey-green, when the soft haze of autumn made the campus a dream. The sands ofthe hour-glass, how quick they pass through! 'Tis Thanksgiving Day, and we've won our W. How proud the eleven! indeed, they've a right, in their high-collared sweaters of, black, blue, and white. Our Basket-ball team now also appear in that letter of letters we all hold so dear. The Rivalsn was splendid, without doubt, we may say, no rival has ,I2 when it comes to a play. The prom to describe, dehes the power of my pen, the beautiful girls and their good-lookingl' men. Each day of the year, through its sun- shine and showers, we gladly would name on this rosary of ours, the banquet, the stunts, our frolics and fun, the nights at Old South, when the day's work is done. But space forbids longer on our Story to dwell, and hasten we must to say our farewell. Stand once again, now let each loyal lass raise high the fair chalice and toast our dear class. Let the far welkin ring with our old battle-cry- Soroini sorotta, banzai, ban banzai! C243 cofvoco ff - , CHEAGUE of CLASS OF NINETEEN TWELVE M olto: Vivum ad summum Flower: White Chrysanthemum Colors: Blue and White President . . Vice-Presi dent . Secretary . . Treasurer . CLASS OFFICERS C255 Class Yell: Soroini sorotta, iche nensel Banzai, bauzai, ban, banzai Washoi, washoi, washoi, washoi Banzai, banzai, ban banzai EMILY BACON ELIZABETH DORWART JUDITH MCCOMB EDITH MARSHALL , CONOCOA .WA A4 CSHEAGUELQYTE' A f'f fVXE '. Rf! , aff L ' 7 T5 ANDERSON, BESSIE JONES ARMENTROUT, NI.-XRGU ERITE BONN ER BACON, EMILY PARTRIDGE BESSOR, GRACE ELIZABETH BISHOP, SARA ANNETTE BLOOMHARDT, RUTH BRYCE, MARION CLINE, ELIZABETH - CLOUSER, PEARL NIARGARET COOVER, KATHERINE LYDIA COUNSELh'IAN, FRANCES ROGERS DAVIS, MARY DAY, MARGARET KELLOGG IDORXVART, ELIZABETH EYSTER, ELIZABETH FIFIELD, ALICE MARGUERITE FISHER, MARGAIKET GRAFF, MARY KAT1-IERINE SENIOR CLASSICAL I'IILL1S, NIARGARET DAYTON I'IOUSEL, EDITH NIAY INGHAM, NAOMI EDITH IRWIN, MARY I'IARRIS JOHNSON, NIARGARET EMMA JOHNSON, RUTI-I ELLIOT IQENNEDY, MARY E.LIZABETI'I LARIMER, MARGARET IRWIN LEONARD, MARY ELIZABETH LOGAN, ELEANOR COOVER NIAGEE, EVA MAY NIARSHALL, EDITH NIAY, GRACE NICCLELLAND, MARTHA ELEANOR MCCLELLAND, WINIFRED QUIGLEY MCCOMB, JUDITH I'IAT1-IAVVAY NIYERS, FLORENCE AIN'1ANDA NIOORE, INDE DAY SENIOR MUSICAL FLEMING, SOPHIA IVIASON C275 NYHART, I-IILDA AILEEN PENTZ, I'II2LEN PHILIPS, DOROTHEE RIEFLER, FLORENCE SCI-IOONOVER SEEDS, MARY ETHEL SHORT, FLORENCE I'IEATIIER SMITH, CHARLOTTE OPP STANTON, ELIZABETH CODY STILXVELL, SUSANNA BECK SUCCOP, BESSIE ALICE SUCCOP, LELIAH EMMA SUT!-IERLAND, VIIKGINIA TANIOKA, TEI II-JIEIOMPSON, SARA MACFARLANE TOMB, JESSIE MA'fILDA WARBURTON, MARY WILSON, NIARION DAVIS V2 2.9 ffiwiym EV A 'Qffff fffiel 1 5 KX' ww Q3 m A 'N W3 x Al. UM W OR ,fi ff . ' f l Wx L QM? M42 Cofvocomfjkl 74.72.-Rf-, CHEAGU 3 Nm, . , 3 A Y . f fs., rv,-, X , junior Class History June 1, 1912. DEAR LU: Although it is a long time since I have seen you, it seems to me that just at this time you must be thinking of something that happened thirty years ago, when we tucked our sheepskins under our arms and started out into the 'Kwide worldf, l wonder if you know that next year my daughter, Lucy, will receive the same degree from the same college. It scarcely seems possible that she has hnished her third year in college and yet it is so. She entered in the fall of 1909, with the class of 1913. You remember how superstitious we were about that fate- ful number, 13. l1Vell, this class took it as a good omen, and with 1913 as their numerals, and the red poppy as their flower, expected to march straight to victory. There was no time for homesickness. They were prac- tising yells, making gypsy costumes and chasing Sopho- mores most of the time. But their hrst downfall came in the games. Girls are quite athletic now, you know, Lu. They play some such game as hockey, if you know what that is, and basket-ball. Times have changed since we were there. You remember the sedate little walks we used to take for exercise. Well, anyway, they lost these games. You might think they would have been discouraged, but not a bit of it. They took it as a matter of fact, and went right on planning new achievements. About Thanksgiving, l believe, they began to pack their trunks for Christmas vacation. Girls have not changed much that way since we were there. All we heard during Lucy's stay at home was Wilson, Wilson, Wilsonf' and chiefest in Wilson was 1913. C 29 After the holidays came a period of sad retribution- exams. Then they commenced to talk of the .lunior-Fresh- man banquet. lt seems that the Freshmen always give the Juniors a banquet. Well, many were the weary hours spent in making red poppies and painting place-cards, but it was all a great success, of course. Lucy's letters were full of the charms of some Dorothy Cl believe that is the nameb. She is an upper-class girl, l believe, and she must be very attractive. Easter vacation was very short, and Lucy was anxious to get back tolsee Wilson in the Springtime. You remem- ber how we used to love it. It has a charm that never dies. But l was amused when the letters began to come, telling of the garlic in the butter. It is the same old story. We did not hear so much of K'Dorothy. Her charms must have begun to llag. Commencement was just too grand for anything. lt was the fortieth anniversary, you remember, and now she was really a Sophomore. So far as athletics go, their second year was a repetition of their hrst. Although they dressed as athletic girls in the games, it was of no avail. They lost. There was no discouraging them, though. They seemed to learn persist- ence and good nature. They found great solace in South, I believe that is a dormitory for the seniors, new since our da . Xfhis was their year to give a play. You remember how we struggled over those old things. Well, they did the same, but Trelawney of the Wells was a great success. ln fact, they seemed able to cope with anything but athletics. That year the banquet was given to them, and they were D Cofvoco. Mfg -fi. . XCHEAGUEW 5 Q 'kk fyjf' 5,12 , M overjoyed to hnd that their beloved Seniors would take them in town to the Washington, Commencement that year was sad and sweet. They had to part with their Seniors. Many were the tears shed and many the promises made. This year they entered as Juniors. The responsibility of taking care of the Freshmen fell to them now, and they did their best. They were quite hopeful about the games and, indeed, as they won, for the hrst time, in the preliminaries, I had to go down myself to sec them play on Thanksgiving. Such a game l never saw in my life! l thought they were positively brutal. The girls wore short skirts, and tore up and down the held, hitting at a little ball with long curved sticks. lf they missed the ball, some poor girl suffered. l stayed along the side, and l declare, in the midst of such excitement, l forgot how cold it was. The girls yelled until l thought they would have no throats left. By the enthusi- asm l could not tell which side was winning, but, to tell you the truth, I believe thirteen had something to do with it, for they lost again. One thing about it, they have learned to be good losers. During Christmas vacation we planned Lucy's Prom Dressf' which was to be a wonderful creation. lt seems that they have a Promenade down there now, at least they call it a Promenade, but they spend the whole evening dancing. Well, while Lucy was home she asked a neighbor boy here to go to this affair with her, and he accepted. I was very well satished, for he is a very nice, quiet, young fellow. A couple of weeks later l received a frantic note from Lucy, saying .lim could not come-had sprained his ankle. lt was a dreadful shock and disappointment to the poor girl, since she had her dress and all, so l told her to take her brother. That was very well for a week. Then John was suddenly called away to Chicago on business for a month. Poor Lucy! l did feel so sorry for her, for l knew she could C 30 not ask another boy at such a late date, so l wrote and told her that she could just take a little trip instead of going to the Prom, and come home for a few days. Well, the day of the Prom l received a telegram from Lucy saying she would not come home, She had a man, and was going to the Prom. l could not imagine who the man could be. l worried all night about it. l knew Lucy would take cold in that low-necked dress of hers. The next day a letter came, and what do you suppose that girl had done? lt seems that her room-mate was taking a boy from Cornell, and he brought a friend of his along for Lucy. Well, l was shocked to think she had gone with a boy, or, as they call them now, man, she did not know, but she assured me that lots of girls did the same thing, though we would never have been allowed to do such things. Our friends were care- fully chosen for us. The Freshmen gave IQI3 a banquet this year in the dining- room. Lucy had a toast. It was all about poppies and roses. l could not understand just quite what it meant, but it sounded very nice. Lucy says it was a wonderful banquet. On May Day, IQI3 gave another play. The young man whom Lucy took to the Prom came down to see her. l hardly knew what to think of such things. Lucy has grown more serious this last year, and l hear great plans of going West to teach. Now that her three years in college are successfully passed, she is looking forward to her last year with great pleasure, of course, and yet it is mingled with a little sadness, to think that all her college fun will soon be over, and her friends will be scattered so far. ln spite of the fact that many things are changed, l have lived over again my college days with Lucy, and l have come to believe, also, that '13 is a good Omen' Lovingly your old school-friend, MARX' LOUISE GATES. D CONOCO,1 ex .fm Rff CHEAGUE dm f JRE? E C il Ori F lower: Red poppy Colors: Red and black President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN CLASS OFFICERS C315 Yell: Holla G'nick, G'new G'neen Hallo Glulck Glncw G'neen Chick Cfnew Quick G'neen G'11ick Glnew Cfnick G'neen '13! CAROLYN I'IOUSTON NELLE LEONARD FLORENCE ROBERTS ESTHER ALTENDERFER junior Class R011 ESTHER ALTENDERFER, O say, have you read, ln the latest edition, All society news, Red-hot information, From the White House Cow MARGARET APPENZELLAR, Skull and Dagger Club CHAMBERSBURG, PA. There is a girl in our class, And she is wondrous wiseg She jumps right into play and work, And for all A's she strivesg And when she hncls That A's she has, With all her might She jumps right in And works like sin, All double AA's to gain. and main C 32 l X T H, POTTSTOXVN, PA. To Miss Gould's last creation? You haven't? Then go To seventeen Maing With the help of our Esther, Great knowledge you'll gain! 1 s lag. N CONOCO . CHEAGUE S f of ajax X-Q' NELLIE BLACKBURN, OAKMONT, PA. So kind-hearted is our Nell That We all our troubles tell To good-natured Nellieg Good in hocky and basket-ball, Always ready at our call, Ever-ready Nellie. FLORENCE BRAKE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Brake, Brake, Brake, Bent over her books We seeg And her heart it would break forever, At sight of a C or a D' V Would break, break, bfefik, And never could mended be. C335 W 9 5 CONOQOJR if .yr-. I i CHEAGUE I H 1:51, VW M K 'I 5.-ZW? ti' B ' --: tr- -. -'ri 5 '7v:'. 3261- - -fs - 'XA 'x N? '6 my V' yfmsf- ,....v i 4:2-xffgm ,ef ssvgtg-S , , - .. . .--was 'eff :W ' :viffffaeif :f'i.5m2f?15I:.- X a 5' 27 1 J. 2?-i1'i ig f' ' . '- ' 54- 'if PHOEBE BURRITT, Aloha Club, fb X '11, WASHINGTON D C ls there aught that can convey An image of this maiden's day? Bless her heart! She's a shuttle in her speed, Makes no difference what we need, Bless her heart! She's an arrow in its llight, Speeding fast from morn to night, ln Math or Art she's erudite, Bless her heart! YPX, and parties too, 3 ln class affairs she's always true, There's naught this maiden canno Bless her heart! ISABELLE COBB, SCRANTON, PA. lf you want an errand done, Ask lzzy! She will go and think it fun, That's lzzy. She's a bright, good-natured lass Has her faults,-we'll let them pass, For we couldn't think of our class 'Thout Izzy! C343 tdo 95 Cofvoco ff- ,,,,, 1 , R CNHEAGUEKQQQ K lv . gg I, 4 x V, -M, .Q f N ff, LIDA CREESE, Skull and Dagger Club, CID X '11, LEETSDALE, P Lida, Lida, tall and slender, With your heart so true and tender, And your mind so bright, Will you ever sing of I-lelen, Of your fair and faithful Helen, Who XVZIS your delight: O, I-lelen, fair beyond compare, I'II make a garland of thy hair, Shall bind my heart forever mair Until the day I die! MARY DAVIS FREEPORT, N. Y. A Winsome face, a rosy cheek, A gentle smile whene'er you pass, A graceful form, a quiet way, - ln all, a Winsome little lass. C355 H ez- ,, . I CHEAGUE ' ff fl K I, g s., -4. it 2 xxx-91. ANNIE DICKINSON, Aloha Club, LIGONIER, PA. When flurriedly the Wilson girl Her morning's daily task begins, And Psych and Math, a giddy whirl, . Her brain in awful torment spins, When writtens rain down thick and fast, And countless zeros add to woes, Anne's quiet calm doth always last, And naught e'er mars her calm repose, SARA DIEHL Skull and Dagger Club LEHMASTERS, PA. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hairg But all things else about her drawn From daytime and the pleasant dawn. C365 CHEA our-: is 'vs ,- A -. i f A C O N 0 Cog ll if s- X A A sv ,,l , , xi , , X. .fr K - 11' 1 Q , f ' - EMELINE DINKEY, EASTON, Hark, hark! Now for a lark! Emeline,s off to the Nickg Mrs. Tom Thumb invites us to Hurry up, Emeline, quick! Qi ELOISE DYSINGER 2 A ri, an X uf ATCHISON, KANSAS Like Eloise beloved of old, Her mind to her a kingdom isg But, as 'tis for her heart of gold That bards still sing of Eloise, So in our Eloise We hnd Great beauties both of heart and mind. C373 PA. come, 7 Cofvoco if ., 1, , i CHEAGUE s 'I k , es. f ell 'Ziff f REBEKAH ELLIS, PHQENIXVILLE, PA. Up, up, my child, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double, Up, up, my child, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble? We've grown to love your pleasant smile, There's plain good nature in itg Your calm outlook on life's Worth while,- But come and play a. minute! AIMEE FRY ' Pl'lGfNlXVlLLE, PA. ,., She is small and very neat, A ii, From her neatly slippered feet - To the smoothly coiffured tresses of her hairy Her name is tres francais, .51 'Tis spelled, you see, Aiineeg 'xi But say Amy if you like-she doesn't care. ' K 1 C383 Eb Co Noco 6 ,, a , CsHEAGUEx . MARGARET GROFF, Skull and Dagger Club, BERLIN, PA. Giggle, giggle, giggle, Everywhere she's seen, Ciggle, giggle, giggle, Without a rest between! Such sometimes is Margaret, And yet we must confess, We love her giggles everyone, And would not have them less. V MARY HENRY V Q fi - Aloha Club, XT H VANDERGRIFT, PA. ' Mary is so contrary, l, ' For pictures, you know, are apt to deceive, U And this is that kind, you well may believeg But prayers and tears were all in vain, I V ,, For Mary refused to sit over again,- 'Q Mary is so contrary! X C39D 5 V ' ' , R A - 1, ' -I Qu CONOCO S Wa,-, i CHEAGUE tofu, BERYL I-IERTZOG, PHCENIXVILLE, PA. Beryl ist eine deutsch' Studentin Sehr klug und auch sehr fein, Sie ist ein nettes rniiclchen So klug, so hiibsch, so klein, Sie kann Deutsch besser sprechen Als der ganze deutche Verein. SUSANNAH HIGHBERGER WEST NEWTON, PA. This meek little maid from West Newton town, She packed a big trunk and to Wilson came downg She trips through the halls, Answers telephone calls, No matter how many, there's never a frown. -1 ..- . ,x..,,- ..gN, .., xi, T,?E Y Y-I '31-..,iQ, -1 4 9' 5 - -ax ,vs K , 1 ,. ' C405 CUE 'X - vp CONOCOaK!i' Cxlll-EA - , al N ., fm. ff A ' L!!-2 , Q3 f - sig, MAE CLAIRE HOLT, Aloha Club, KID X III, SINGTON When we think on the happy days We spent wi you, my dearieg l-low swift they passed, those busy hours, When we were gay but weary! ' How late we Worked and planned and dreamed Around your light so cheery! But why sae fast they glinted by? We were wi' you, my dearie. CAROLYN HOUSTON X T H WELLSBORO, PA. Careless, clever Caroline! Cheery, red-haired Caroline! Have you ever seen her worried? Have you ever seen her flurried? Ever heard her pine? Kids, she cries, come on to Schoney's!' Sure, We'll go with Caroline. f 41 P fp Cofvoco cz- ,,. -. , CHEAGUE 37 Cx , .'n'e,fQQ E-f4W ,Wt ' ELSIE KELLER, Aloha Club, BEDMINSTER, PA. When Elsie plays, her gentle art, Reflecting beauties of her heart, Doth cheer our hardest days! When Elsie plays, the thrushes sing, We hear the rustling steps of spring, When Elsie plays! ' MARIE KENNEY Skull and Dagger Club, Q X 111 CONNELLSVILLE, PA. She writes with magic touch, Of fairies, elves and such, A brighter maid you'll never see Than our Marie. Her eyes ,are deepest blue, Her hair is curly, too, A fairer maid you'll never see Than our Marie. 4423 3 CONoCo may-. as CHEAGUE X X , f'N lvX,1 lllr! Z2lCf 2 x7'F pf? th JULIA KINDIG, YORK, PA. Countless puns upon her name Brought this maiden early fame, Added fame she's earned 1110513 truly, For in the basket-ball our Julie ls a star, she's great in hockey, Add to this, she,s quite a jockey. . Hg 1 if i 725. iff '- 1 Q-.5551 ' bf NELLE LEONARD 119 XII I' A CUMBERLAND, MD. She looks at us with soulful eyes, Reflections of the morning skiesg Her name, she writes it with an e, She surely must romantic beg Then why those Latin courses dry? Reader of Riddles, answer Why. C435 L Vi ' ' 5 5 ,,, 1 '. , '35 G E lf 0N'l'? ?'1t'Qv2 f Ce'iFT X 1- , X rf J N ri Q, 1.4 'A 'A 'f4:,.,,1 Q ETHEL LIEBENSBERGER, Aloha Club, HAZLETON, PA. Ethel is a maid demure, Ethel makes good candy, Ethel works and studies, sure, Whenever it comes handy! DOROTHY LINN o 2 P, cp X if CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Dot's pretty and Witty, A gay little teaseg She's ever so clever, Delighteth in teasg Trims bonnets, Writes Sonnets, But loveth her ease! C443 X7 Cofvoco ff .,a , L CHEAVGUE is ,Vg gully Q3 , -5? di f A LUCILLE MCBRYAR, Skull and Dagger Club, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l-lark to the wondrous strains Which rise from Thomson Hall! Our dear Lucille has just composed A dance for a fairy ball. Some day her name will famous be, And then how grand 'twill seemg To think that this young genius Belongs to old Thirteen. agjggg CATI-lERlNErMcCURDY ,AV A A Q 1' We 1 gg, STEELTON, PA. ggggtgzgg Who is this who sews so calmly, While we all are cramming madly, For exams to come? , . .t.,. -' Who but Catherine would dare N I, To sew on, without a care, 'Midst this busy hum? ' ' C455 . ,Z fi. ,Emi ' ' CONOCO ,, .fy-. . CHEAGUE 35 GLENN MILLER, Aloha. Club, BLAIRSVILLE PA There was El young proctor named Glenn Exceedingly fond of the meng Long letters she'd write From morning till night, The noise ne'er bothered fair Glenn. REBECCA OKESON LEWISTOWN, PA. When Wilson hrst welcomed Rebecca So timid and shy, She entered the class of the white and QThere,s no reason Whyj. But now with the daughters so faithful Of good old Thirteen, You always will Hnd her-her loyalty's Plain to be seen. C463 the blue N ,- - O, pcowocfpmf Ol .,,4?.a!!7M X QOH-gAGU13 W 1 X F ff 1 X .I-.LM Y- Lf? f 'JH 'Gif' 'XF sci And she played the noble game, Played it staunchly, played it well, And so graceful were her movements E'en the coach fell 'neath her spellg And as she played at hockey, So did she all things well. SARAH ROBINSON A O T, Q X xp SOUTH HAVEN, NIICH. Slender,A clark-haired Sally, Lithe and blue-eyed Sally, With her Voice S0 sweet she charms us With her stateliness alarms usg Such is Sally. C475 FLORENCE ROBERTS, CID X '11, WELLSBOIKO, , ,A-, .'7Jvfl- N- ' ii ffm.. if ' ,G , - 1-'W -' , Y. C 0 N QNCLQ QR j G 14 f asf . ' f X 'Q P ' xK QA 5 1.49 Eg- 1 W , X Q! 1 T If ' v '11 N Kp 'J MARGUERITE SHRIEFER, Skull and Dagger Club, CARNASIE, BROOKLYN, N ltfs just the way she laughs and chatters everywhere she goes, lt's just the way she wrinkles up her saucy little nose, lt's just the way her voice rings out in music sweet and clear, That makes our cheery Marguerite so helpful and so clear. ALMA SIEBER MIFFLINTOXVN, PA. Trouble, trouble everywhere, Everything goes wrongg Chemistry lab's an awful place, And Latin prose is longg But smooth the furrows from your brow, X Put worry far away, For Uncle Sam will wait for you Until a future day. C433 W Cofvoco ff-E ,, 1 , CHEAGUE Eff 2' 3 X er P f . If I xv- -N X U , . Do not love unless you can Bear with all the faults of many Smith, H., take our kind advice, Lots of men are very nice, With them all have lots of fun, But hx not your heart on any one! MARTHA SNYDER CHAMBERSBURC, PA. A meek, shy, little maiden, Each morning with books laden, Comes walking out from towng And this gentle little lass Goes slowly into class, Her eyebrows puckered in a. frown. C493 HELEN SMITH, 111 11' F, X T II, FREEPORT, N.Y B, , 1 '. CHEAGUE P ff C QN 4, , 4 BWJQQZQXJ' qw we s EDNA SOWERS, Aloha Club, CD X XII, BEDFORD, lowA. Who is it comes from the far, far West? lt's Edna. Who tells tales of goblins and Indians the best? lt's Edna. Who works on The Pharetra and Annual Board, too? Who's faithful and true to the Silver and Blue? Who's just a mighty nice girl through and through? lt's Edna. I9 HELEN STRICKLER X T H WAYNESBORO, PA. When the last bell has rung, and the halls are all still, And the maidens their pleasures in dreamland recall, When naught but the night-wind is heard at the sill, And naught but the night watchman's step in the hall, 'Tis then with a mountain of books by her side, Our Helen beneath the hall light may be spied. C503 4 if ? CONOCOJK ff ,ma ,-, , CHEAGUE fi: r Vg ,,o'NxdS! v H ifLk fl-Q? r ,1 XY ?jpQwM f f MARY STRITZINGER, NORRISTOWN, PA. Mary Lewanna, she started out, But to save our time, you know, We shortened it to Mary Lew, And then we left it so. Mary Lew to Mary came, Each time it shorter grew, And now of all, the sweetest name, Dear Birdie calls her Lew! CHARLOTTE STUCHUL Skull and Dagger Club, 'CP X ll' INDIANA, PA. Babe's our tiniest Junior, But yet she makes things go, .With eyebrows puckered in a frown, She flutters to and frog And as our Business Manager, She jollies all the men, Until they give her great big ads, And tell her call again. C513 N Cozvoco ff , 4,1 , CHEAGUE A ff . E ff A ff-Eifgawse sf MARGUERITE TENNIS, Skull and Dagger Club, XT H, PHILADELPHIA, PA M. T. is college critic, Of all things she doth know, From YPX to German clubs, She tries to make things go. M. T. is quite esthetic And, as a rule, precise, Dramatic and athletic,- A' And yet we think she's nice. FLORENCE WAKEFIELD Skull and Dagger Club GREENVILLE, PA. Who is Louis? That's the question That has puzzled us all year, We can End but one suggestion, And that one is not quite clear, ,I But he must be some old lover, Tgfizs . l 6 ' For on bright or cloudy days, 9 Good night, Louis, Good nigh ls Tot's one and only phrase. t, Louis, l f52D Cofvoco 57 .Wi sf-. 1 CHEAGUE f '- I 4 'J ' ' .if W I g,di OLIVE ZUG, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Olive is so quaint and quiet, But a sly little puss is sheg When prom men gossip ran riot, 34 Not a Word would she tell about He C539 '55 F' 'D CHEAGUE RS Swwf fxffff ' ,. CONOCO A I AWA I I r f Q I? +R I M IR R 'GTI f A ' ,' - X Q, .- 'Af ff 9' il XY If-' ALTENDERFER, ESTHER BLACKBURN, NELL BRAKE, FLORENCE BURRITT, PI-IOEBE COBB, ISABELLE CREESE, LIDA DAVIS, MARY DICKINSON, ANNE DIEHL, SARA DINKEY, EMELINE DYSINOER, ELOISE ELLIS, REBEKAH FRY, AIMEE KELLER, ELSIE JUNIOR CLASSICAL GROFF, MARGARET HENRY, MARY E. HERTZOG, BERYL HICHBERGER, SUSANNAH HOLT, MAE HOUSTON, CAROLYN KENNEY, MARIE KINDIG, JULIA LEONARD, NELLE LIEBENSBERGER, ET!-IEL LINN, DOROTHY MCCURDY, CATHERINE MACNAY, RUTH JUNIOR MUSICAL NICBRYAR, LUCILLE SCHRIEFER, MARGUERITE C543 MILLER, MARY GLENN MOORE, MARY OKESON, REBECCA ROBERTS, FLORENCE SIEBER, ALMA SMITH, HELEN SNYDER, MARTHA SOWERS, EDNA STRITZINGER, MARY STUCHUL, CHARLOTTE TENNIS, MARGUERITE NVAKEFIELD, FLORENCE ZUG, OLIVE ROBINSON, SARA C0NOCM0f ,H if-Q .xCx1jEAGUE?, 3 QUONDAMS ADAMS, ARLINE AGERTER, ELIZABETH ARMENTROUT, MARGUERXTE ATHERTON, LILIAN BUCHANAN, ANNA CANAN, MARGARET CANAN, MARY CARR, MABELLE COBB, LEILA COWDRICK, FRANCES CROUCH, LULU CRAIG, HELEN DALE, ETHEL DEAL, LEORA DEHAVEN, JEAN DELO, ELIZABETH DIBERT, BLANCHE DUNCAN, ELIZABETH FLICK, MARGARET GANIARD, FLORENCE GREENAWALT, EFFIE GROVE, FLORENCE HAYNES, DOROTHY LIESSER, HELEN JOBE, MARGUEIQITE KEEGAN, LUCETTA KENNEDY, HELEN LINGLE, FRANCES LONG, NAOMI NIACHETTE, RUTH MACNAH', RUTH NIANIER, FERN NIARBURGER, NORINE NIATTERN, MYRTLE MAYO, KATHERINE MCNEILL, GERTRUDE MEHL, FLORENCE MOORE, MARY NEEL, GERTRUDE NEWELL, MARGARET OSBURN, ANNA PALMER, IJELEN PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH PILLONV, MARGARET POMEROY, REBEKAH PRATT, SARAH C553 RIESNER, ANNA ROBINSON, GERTRUDE RODES, JEAN ROSS, ANNA SCHEIDT, HELEN SCHWOYER, IDA SHEELY, FRANCES SCI-IMIDT, CIAIALCE SMITH, LOUISE SPIELMAN, RUTH STEFFEN, MARIE STEWART, DE LORA STYER, LINDA TODD, SUE TYSON, MARY WALLACE, EDNA WARBURTON, MARX' WATTS, ANNA WEST, GRACE WHITE, MARGARET WINTON, KATHERINE WOOD, JANET WK4 - J SN ,y 'x '. C ON Q53 ff' figs .1 , Cs'i?A WE? Qi sd, . xrewtffgfei Q, if T If , Q., like 1 Sophomore Class History Q ND NOW it was the hour between dusk and night-time, when the old, familiar objects in the room took on new, mystic forms, and the dark shadows, lurking everywhere, enveloped one as a soft cloak. It was the hour of Fancy. So, while I sat curled up in the roomy armchair before the open hearth, l thought, half dreamingly, of what l had just been reading-the second chapter ofa book called, Life and Adventures of IQI4 and His Loyal Band, a stirring tale of real life. While l gazed into the slowly dying embers, l seemed to see depicted there scenes from the half-closed book in my hand. First, l saw the noble youth, '14, older and wiser than in the hrst chapter, surrounded by his faithful band of followers, who, though smaller in size, still kept burning in their hearts the same loyalty and love for their leader. Three battles they fought with a strong, new band, which invaded the land under the leadership of one called '15, but, after hard and honorable Hghting, the noble 714. won two of the three conflicts, and thus was declared Victor.,' Another battle was fought with an older and more experienced band, who, under their leader, 712, snatched the laurels from the eager hands ofthe Green and White. After that I seemed to see, in the rose and gray embers, peace for '14 and his loyal and true followers, but once more the blaze flared up, and l saw ,I4 helping his trustworthy friend, '12, to earn gold for a worthy cause, and again successfully giving a play in honor of his royal companion, But, by this time, the shadows, which had been crowding closer and closer, claimed me as their own-for l slept, and now l dreamed of the adventures to follow in the next two chapters that would complete the story. A 1571 f' f CONOC0 ,W .ji-. A r CHEAGUE . 1 Qi f if-ff?-F f D or 1 rs CLASS OF NINETEEN FOURTEEN Not Possibility, but Realityv Motto: Flower: White rose Colors: Green and White President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer , N f ' . C61 , I' H-4-1 , , 4- ies- CLASS OFFICERS C593 Ye ll: Mahe, Mahi, Maho, , Rum sticka, bum-a-nicka, nit cat Ninny cat, sof fat morang, Hobble gobble, ricker racker, Hobble gobble, fire-cracker Hobhle gobble, razu Johnnie blow your baa-zu Sis, Boom, Bah '14, ,I4 Rah, Rah, Rah MARY NICCUNE ELEANOR DUNCAN ETHEL SCHEETZ HAZELLE ROWE CAMPBELL, MARY RUTH CLOUSER, ALBERTA ELLIOT CRANE, GERTRUDE CRITZ, DOROTHY KAUFNIAN DUNCAN, ELEANOR CRAWFORD EICHER, RUTH FERREE, RUTH ANNE FRENCH, FLORA HARNVOOD GALLAGHER, MARTHA ROBERTA GEIST, LEAH SI-IANK GILBERT, NELLIE MAY GIVEN, MARION ADAMS HAZLETT, MARY LOUISA HUNT, ADELAIDE DURAND JACOBS, CHARLOTTE FRISCH L , A -. . I CHEAGUE , Q., ff I SH Vlrljxix-s .N Y A , 415554491 '32?36'.,,1 - Eg! f fxgif' f JJPWR CRI R ff SOPHOMORE CLASSICAL HEATH, CHARLOTTE WEBSTER IRVINE, MARY ELEANOR MACNAY, JXJIRIAM RUTH MCCUNE, MARY PURDY MILLEN, REBECCA HARBISON MILLER, ELIZABETH MARGARET MONROE, ELIZABETH OLIVE MOORE, MARY ESTHER PARKHURST, GERTRUDE HELEN PICKENS, VIRGINIA ANN POMEROY, JULIA ELIZABETH REED, ELIZABETH STICKNEY ROWE, HAZELLE ANNA SOPHOMORE MUSICAL KISTLER, MARIAN DENOLER SOPHOMORE ART JURY, OLIVE ODESSA C603 RUDDICK, EDNA ADELE SCHEETZ, ETHEL SMITH, FLORENCE LOUISE SMITH, JANE ADAH SMITH, RUTH STEELE, HAZEL EVELYN SUTHERLAND, MARGARET WALLACE TAYLOR, ANN GRAY UMBENHEN, ANNETTE WAGONER, MARSELLE BLANCHE WALLOVER, MARGARET MAE WILCOX, BERTHA NORTH WITHERSPOON, EDITH OLIVIA WORK, RITA MABEL RIBBLE, MARGUERITE N Tlx V 0 X Xxx xxx X X XX X , VSV XQ NX R x N 7 X 1 Q' 1 XSX f X X ' . X5 gm' bin '31 W k , 4 I ,!, I ! J Q Zf W f , . N xt ii 1 N x f- 5 CQNOCQ ,ii ,r, 1 ,-. , A CHEAGUE , 3 ' , 5 A re flJQ QW Different Views of the Freshman Class History THE FACULTY SAY: There are not many -Freshmen, but they will doubtless be a very nice class by the time they graduate. Of course, they have not had much training, and are such lunny children now, but under our supervision they will improve, and will aid greatly in raising the standard of WVilson. THE SENIORS SAY: They are dear bunnies,,' but we are sadly disappointed in them! lfVhen they first arrived everything looked favorable for some thrilling crushes, but they have not materialized. The Innocent children so soon changed their gaze of awe to one of worldly wisdom at our approach, that we have given up all hope! THE JUNIORS SAY: We like our Freshies a whole lot! They have always behaved well, and certainly'helped, one memorable, rainy afternoon. They make us proud of them both in athletics and in academics. Although their only victory in hockey was over Penn Hall, everyone agrees that they put up a good game. They were such loyal lndians on the day ofthe under-class championship games, and, if for nothing else, we will love them forever for getting the Soph costume! THE SOPHOMORES SAY! They are absolutely the freshest, greenest things that ever entered these ancestral halls. They do not have at all the proper respect for us, and have even been known to keep us waiting for a drink at the water-cooler. lt was a great surprise when they beat us in basket-ball, and We acknowledge that we were rather doubtful about hockey. But we won all right, and will say that they played a clean, fair game. WE SAY: We are mighty proud of the red and white, and think IQI5 is the best cla.ss in college. We are going to do great things in the course of our college career. C625 LJ pu,-.-W f'5 XJ , ff- I 1 -I I ,. ON 5 Q A G f f 1 X5-Ewyw-M Q- CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTEEN Class Yell: Flower: Red rose Colors: Red and white P resi dent . Vice-President Secrela ry . Treasu rer . CLASS OFFICERS C645 Hic-ta-minnie-ka-honey-ka-suck Ta-hee-ta-boom-ta-lay-1 5-15 Hic-ta-minnie-ka-honey-ka-suck Ta-hee-ta-boom-ta-lay-1 5-1 5, Ka-honey-ka-suck-ka-honeyka-suck-ka honey-ka-suck Ta-boom-ta-lay-ta-boom-ta lay-ta-boom ta-lay 1 5-1 5-15 Hic-'ca-minnie-ka-honey-ka-suck Ta-hee-ta-boom-ta-lay15-I5-15-Rah! HELEN BROWNE SUSAN WADDELL GERTRUDE FRANK GLADYS MCCAULEY TN' '- - , S N 47- K I - b L If 1 X QM, , fix? 1 ALLISON, EUNICE NIILDRED ALTENDERFER, NIIRIAM LUDXVIC BAKER, MELISSA RUTH BASEHOAR, ETHEL RUTI'I BIESECKER, MYRTLE ELLEN BLACKBURN, MARX' BOWSER, WINIFRED LEOLA BROXVNE, HELEN HARRIET BUSH, JESSIE LEE CAMPBELL, GRACE COBB, LEILA MAY COLLIER, MARTHA SHREVE DAVIS, EMILY MARY DEITRICK, FLOSSIE IRENE ECKERT, MARIAN ENTERLINE, ORA EVANS, CLARA LOUISE FULTON, ELSIE HELEN GATES, LAURA MARGARET GREENAWALT, MARGARET BROUGH IRVVIN, MARGARETTA CRAWFORD KILBURN, MARY SAVERY FRESHMAN CLASSICAL EYSTER, KATI-IERINE ELLEN FRANK, .IENNIE GERTRUDE GILBEIKT, AMY MARGARET LIEALD, FLORENCE RUTH I'IEINTZELMAN, ESTHER I'IOLMAN, AGNES HELEN I'IOI.T, CARRIE VIOLA HOOVER, EDITH LUCETTA JOHNSON, MARGARET ROBERTA LEMASTER, RUTH LICHTY, HELEN MAE LIPPINCOTT, MARIAN DEAN LYONS, ELISABETH LOUISE MCCAULEY, GLADYS SIMONS MCNEES, I'IELEN MENDINHALL, SARAH PUSEY NEFF, MARGUERITE ESTELLE FRESHMAN MUSICAL LEMASTER, DOROTHY POMEROY, PAMELIA .IACKMAN POST, BELL MARGARET SIGLER, BEULA FERN SINGLETON, BESSE C555 PI-IILSON, ANNA REED, MARY LINDSAY ROBERTSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH RUTIJRAUFF, MARGARET WATSON SAYLOR, KATIJERINE ALICE SEMANS, MARX' FRANCES STROUSE, HELEN ADALINE THOMPSON, MARY THRUSH, MARY LYDIA TROUT, ESTHER , TURNER, MARGARET WADDELL, SUSAN SHARPE. WEAVER, EDNA LOUISE WI-IEELER, GRACEY CLARE WIEST, ESTHER VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON, LEILA MARY WOLEXVER, ELEANOR NIUNRO SPRECHER, RUTH MOHLER SWAYNE, C21-IARLOTTE RUTH WETTACH, HELEN MARY WILT, BEATRICE fi ,Hajj bis W 'lf QS 915' .D - In of W Ax ,rx .Lx A --. A H L - A , Q. Qffgy,-.+ Y ISQXQ A SZ: is L+, 1 'P. Ly.- A is J 4 'S , Li t- ,'qj z -x , J J 7 li A '- .5 , 5 if-EQIE-Eg -' xw 4' BALL, DOROTHY MAY BROWN, MADALENE CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH REBECCA CANFIELD, HENRIETTA WESTBROOK CAUGHEY, DOROTHY ISABELLE DERICK, MARY LEA!-i FERGUSON, MARY MCCORNIICIN FROST, ELFREDA GROFF, ELEANOR GRACE SPECIAL STUDENTS C66 HILL, HAZEL HOUSE, GLADYS EDXVARDS MAY, NELLIE PEARL NICKENZIE, KATHRYN MCNIILLEN, I'IELEN ELIZABETH NICNEIL, ELIZABETH CLARISSA PINKERTON MOORE, ELEANOR SCHXVARTZ- FLORENCE HEIDENREICH 3 EW C0NocApJR,,,,p ,Kgff - CHAEAGIQE A FL t I f . 1 K L ly 5 Wk . ff A jr ff THE SPECIAL 1911 l-low shall we paint the Special? Oh, just a happy, butterfly thing! Patting her ribbons or twirling her ring, 'Broidering collars and cuffs,-or perchance Planning what dresses she'll take to the dance! Off to the lnn, Making a din. Sing rah, rah, rah for the Special! 2' ' N Wt! X C675 1912 How shall we paint the Special! A grave little miss, with a sorrowful air, Loaded with troubles, o'erburdened with care, Can't go to Luray or the Prom-what a blow! Banquets? l-low foolish! Of course she can't go! 'Sitting alone Making her moan. Sing woe, Woe, woe for the Special! aux iw ' 1 Mg:3z:.45-'525Sl'--:Qf1f.1f N' Q f.:-1122 .' - 1:MSZQQIQ2f'ibZ1Eaf:fs:1ff:.-.f:- . ' -S+' MFT .9 f - f1: - f ,. ' 76-544 ..,.., 1 IV l Q6 11 ,+- Ax W 25? f' f 'Z' STUD ENTS' SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President . . FLORENCE RIEFLER Vice-President . . MARGARET JOHNSON Secretary . . EDNA SONVERS Treasurer . . MARY HENRX' EXECUTIVE BOARD FLORENCE RIEFLER, '12 PHOEBE BURRITT, '13 SUE STILLWELL, '12 MARGUERITE TENNIS, '13 MARGARET JOHNSON, '12 RITA WORK, '14, MARY MCCUNE, '14 C 69 D President . Vice-President Secretary . Adephi Allegheny Barnard Brown Bryn Mawr Cornell Elmira 157 CONOCO if W aj-. X CsHEAGUE , Z? f JVZTT 2 ji Q--'Q 'I , X If' JI 'Q il if f Y- xgf WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTANCE VON WAHI., Barnard and Secretary . . VIRGINIA SUTI-IERLAND, Wilson REBECCA OSLER, Swarthmore COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP Goucher Swarthmore Industrial Institute of Mississippi Syracuse Lake Erie Vassar Mt. Holyoke Wellesley Radcliffe Wells Randolph-Macon Western Reserve Simmons Wilson C 70 6 H Mfg E.F-Shaelds I V1 1 i f5H'.-.- s -'-9V:,4a.p 1-: 'L xU- 1-xg C',:fZ I 4- ..1,x4 .--.yu LT 'YI . af...'gLa1F, ,1.'x. ,+.':- IH1, r- 'G I , 1 Q.. I ,... yr-'L F ,.:'1'aG .-LU +-J ff 4 EM Q7 3435 f'---V1Q.1i..'?l.+2 --My r L1 'Arg' Nm.- .S ' I P:'w ' ,' ' . --Y -' 1 1 l . U- , 'W -jf'-f,i'!i'n .- '.45M-ul FQ:- .,A-:g-,, f ff1s?'?f? ,-W' .-'r 3 ' X 1' 5157 fr 1, - . 1: P- V' .-,- f 11---1 f - Fifjl.. :T .1:,.'u ,l,S': -'Er 'iw r -' 1. '71-'-lL:': Lv -find-H .-il,-LLM,-E-J fy, I.L!-' L : ,Ai .JI . . ,f fi-153:-,E .'i'I-if f, , 'l'.' I .- 1 A :lj -FQ lEf:.'L'. .. . gui :ia 4 A : if ,. .J-.1 4'1iLll'I. - .-J f--1 -- QT- .Jw ff:-1 - -,.l, Y -J..- ' 'P' :T 1. 1-' 'A 2:5 'QA2:T'iT 2' , 1 Q. rt.-I , ' t , .-a- 4.n. - JL b - Hsfgyfr,-3 ' I '. -r' -Nj ildk ,hi ,I I ,n rj-g.w'iu'Qr'F'r.. Jh'huf'4-' '-,ifj'f1- .Q I rjlln 51, J J+,.-':-.- ,ang S CONOCO If- ., A ,f. ,L I- CHEAGUE 29 ,wglf f 4 Qfv-A W +A- A ' Dfw ,-I I f ' -f ' V tfalgxiiggbx gb' I -11 iimkg ' PHI CHI PSI 1110110 , fIPULo-Koxou.-IIPISXI7 Colors , Black and green Flower VVlIitc caI'IIation OFFICERS Presidenl . . , . VIRGINIA SUTHLRLAND Vice-Presidenl BESS ANDERSON Secretary . SARAH ROBINSON Treasurer . LIDA CREESE B4I2B4E3I2f2S 1912 ELIZABETH BESSOR EMILY BACON ELIZABETH DORXK'AI!'l' BESS ANDERSON PHOEBE BURRITT LIDA CREESE MAE HOLT MARIE KENNEY I'IAZEL ROWE EDNA RUDDICK MARX' MCCUNE IVIARGUERITE FIFIELD XVINIFRED MGCLELLAND ELEANOR MCCLELLAND FLORENCE RIEFLER 1913 DOROTHY LYNN SARAH ROBINSON CI'IARLOTTE STUCHUL EDNA SONVERS 1914 MARGARET WALLOVER GERTRUDE CRANE cm' VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND EDITH MARSHALL SARA BISHOP ELOISE DYSINGER FLORENCE ROBERTS BERYL HERTZOG MARTHA GALLAGI-IER ANNETTE UMBENHEN --.1 I-,A CONOCOIK EEN ,W yr-. -X CHEAGUE 'REQ ff JNVX X 1 X Im ? J'Tx,-X A . -A EAA -A I' 3, 'I f Zykj A E A CHI TAU PI Nfgllo , lIlc1paTLarf1rapI1oeIf11 Colors , Red and black Flower . Red carnati0II OFFICERS President SUSANNA STILVUELL Vice-Pres' IVIARY WISRBUIKTON Secretary TEI TANIOIQA Treasurer HELEN SMITH DJIERHESEIQS 1912 IVIARION BRYCE IVIARGARET FISHER MARGARET JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON AIMEE FRY MARY HENRY CAROLYN HOUSTON ELEANOR DUNCAN CHARLOTTE HEATH MARGUERITE RIBBL E MAIQGAIRET LARIMER ELEANOR LOGAN JUDITI-I MCCOMB GRACE IVIAY 1913 HELEN STRICKLER HELEN SMITH A 1914 RITA WORK BERTI-IA WILCOX C753 SUSANNA STILNVELL TEI TANIOIQA IVIARY WARBUIKTON MARION VVILSON IVIARGUERITE TENNIS ESTHER ALTENDEREER NIARION GIVEN ELIZABETH MILLEIR . ELIZABETH MONROE , REBECCA MILLEN . MARION KISTLER . MARY SEMANS CQNQCO .6 ,wwf-. , I CHEAGUE '3 i t , ,, I- I, 1 X87 qu , fa 5, X X 5, OMEGA TI-IETA Mono . 15115671101 Gfrrpin Colors . Black and gold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . MARION GIVEN President . . . . Vice-President , . MARY FERGUSON Vice-President . Secretary . . MARTHA GALLAGHER Secretary . Treasurer . . BJARSELLE WAGONER Treasurer . MEMBERS ALLISON, EUNICE ALTENDERFER, MIRIAIVI BAKER, RUTH BALL, DOROTHY BOWSER, WINIERED BROWNE, HELEN BLACKBURN, NELL CANFIELD, LIENRIETTA COLLIER, MARTHA CRITZ, DOROTHY DAVIS, EMILY DEITRICK, FLOSSIE. DERICK, MARY DIEHL, SARA EVANS, LOUISE ENTERLINE, ORA FERGUSON, MARX' FRANK, GERTRUDE FRENCH, FLORA FULTON, ELSIE GEIST, LEA!-I LIAZLETT, MARX' LIEALD, FLORENCE HOLIVIAN, HELEN I'IOLT, CARRIE HOOVER, EDITH HUNT, ADELAIDE IRVVIN, JVIARGRETTA Q76 JACOBS, CHARLOTTE JURY, OLIVE JOHNSON, MARGARET KISTLER, MARION KILBURN, MARY LIPPINCOTT, MARION LYONS, LOUISE NIILLEN, REBECCA MCNEES, IJELEN MONROE, BETTY NICCAULEY, GLADYS MENDINHALL, SARAH NEFF, MARGUERITE J POMEROY, JULIA POMEROY, PAMELIA SEMANS, MARY SAYLOR, KATHARINE SMITH, LOUISE SPRECHER, RUTH SIGLER, BEULAH TRAUT, ESTHER TAYLOR, ANN VVIEST, ESTHER WADDELL, SUSAN WAGONER, MARSELLE WOLEVER, ELEANOR CONOCO WV- fx, CxHEAGU15j5f5 X f 'fW',L8'1! ',-jf'fh1'?jXA6i' 1 'lgfbwi' MTL? , XFX I: PF Nvfff f QL ++f59A?2ff4'4' 7411 04111 A?,1fe9 l +4-11 J-7593311 69 P3121 CD-5-41.1 jj 96 + 1 , Q., X153 bl +0 5 v'- 111-1 4 Vi Q U-1 CJ-7 - QQ t:,i'bffA4-+C 4 Cs+g211,:?:K C lflflf A1.,:?:Z A 5.9. A AL -ffxff -nayf xl 1 IH lu 7rj lu 16 ,- fxf n.J- 2uyyw++g .J'-- !fV fY'V'-,Lf1u4f.3,:?,'f2':AA,L90 Q21-if mg Lx C783 x CONOCOR cg, M, 1f-, A 1 CHEAGUE A'?'NJ' ?qA?36f'9' -5521 1 fair 29 5 rl? 5V,f P11 2,4 ' ff ! ?! SIGMA ALPHA PI EstabHshed 1895 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1912 V1RGINIA SUT1-IERLAND 1914 J0sEPH1NE HOYER MARGARET RUTHRAUFF ELIZABETH REED RITA WORK C813 1913 ELOISE DYSINGER 75 bv Q, ! I ju ew 4 , . iw A 0 f I ' 1' ff C15 ' , l fs: M., 1 . ,w:.g:2v5:y554 H :l .!,.! K , ' t, Q ., . ' - .. 1 ,,, ' , , w M, ..,. , , . - f f ::as1. ' f gens M -:'g:. . , 'gm . 2- - 1' V - 2:5 X ,, 402' 152' V. -4 , f' 3 1 9x 4 -1 5, ' ' 1 ' A 'P ' I . -1:5 - -'.., .- .1:--1-:af-4--.V . X' , .-rf x::y:c-V-y:,L'f ' -'ff' u,i:. 1- ' V ' -- 1- ' ., A , A5-:f ., 3-1.34 3 , 11 , .H 355 W 1, 1 ,. , , in 1 2 'V , , . ' f ' ,if f-N W f . If' E- 1 ' X ff -'lx g ' - V ,A 5 ?V.l.:f3.s 2: i gg -Q kb Q-,g3,:'Q31,i?m , ,W , 1 5. -'?2.-:-- N y. .11 -?-- .G 8- - :za-1 H'-.yf - -W. .gf-w ,.4.,+ f ..-:Mg - v ' ' ' - .1.-4 -' NV ' till., pil-Y - .' I f'-f.4I-1?Y'Y'kEE-1:F??f - , - ,5f'fLSf . :gs 4, ' - ' N R '- , R fu. - J . Y - 'Qu-l: Q'm gif ' -2,-b -'-- - :af-.sgfzr-:S-.' ' -,. pl' . . ,, , . 1 5 X L.' '-' ' ' - - -2. ST 4.1 ,fr ff 1-' . 1 - ei: - , K , H ' M ' 3 1 ALA 1 1. 'N - 1 - ? CONOCOIK E, Rf., 3 Q51-EAGLIE Www Rf f 'Q' , A S? ,I Q ' -1 ' .11 , -- DELTA OMEGA GAMMA Estabhshed 1895 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1912 1913 NIARY IRWIN CATHERINE MCCUROI MARGARET JOHNSON SARA ROBINSON RUTH JOHNSON MARIE STEFFEN 1914 NIARION GIVEN C 33 D WQN, Y: a n v, 1 . ,., A fr ra-,zz-'V , v X ! 7 z 1 L iw V ' Q ' 4 :F I jr :xx 1 v- , 4 . 1 ..,, 4. . A., A , V an J A r x . P Q ,: ' ' 1 .' ., Q 'f ee' ,z ' x f L, n Af ,LE ' , V J- X6 x ,4 P , i .- A X 2 ,E J, m g M is rx I fm, In , -,-.-T.. 'Y 55.12.75-Eva SY w 1 s. ' m uf 4. . ' N- f f f gm., .V 1 -2, r YN ., -I -, Y C EAGUE T a I, X .I , f , PHI DELTA BETA Established 1898 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1912 1914 ELIZABETH DORNNART ELEANOR MOORE EDITH HOUSEL VIRGINIA PICKENS GERTRUDE SHEETZ FLORENCE SCI-IWARTZ SUE WOLF C855 rim , v , Svc.. ' l Vai .1 Mil, W CONOCO ff? ,H A T CHEAGUE af A f If . QEQEQX 4 xx . gqaJdagEE2?,x.4f RA' YQ? 2 NN Jxiff 1912 HELEN PENTZ CHARLOTTE SMITH hdlihd Sflfillq Estabhshed 1898 SORORES IN COLLEGIO C875 1914 MARY PIAZLETT CHARLOTTE JACOBS ELIZABETH MONROE I fkfi-.:'2', :-. , .. , L '1 -'Q A- Q xvwf ' M il' I 4 uu- f 3 ' NH. 225' 5 X' 4 0 -'fix M3 if,-A mv: X 'S -2 '91 P .wx 3 -Kbfr , ' 'Up . gf 1 f hx.:- 2: ' W ,f 1 -. ., 1CHEAGUEfb CONOCQR ff' E ff'-N XYZ? ME-W 1 5 4' f I-M -, ,Ay x bg K ' - f Q :E F PHI PSI GAMMA Established 1899 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1913 1914 NELLE LEONARD ELEANOR IRVINE HELEN SMITH BERTHA WILCOX QSQD .W J, x R41 WL.: Sw C0NOC0,R,f?x WQCAMI3-. L 1'CHEAGUE'iQE? ' L I ' L, f . I, 'D-A ,F I L SKULL AND DAGGER CLUB 1912 RUTH BLOOMI-IARDT IXQARION BRYCE KATHRYN COOVER MAY DAVIS NIARGUERITE FIFIELD EDITH INGI-IAM MARGARET LARIMER MARGARET APPENZELLAR LIDA CREESE SARA DIEHL MARGARET GROFF MARIE KENNEY RUTH CAMPBELL MARY FERGUSON FLORA FRENCH MARTHA GALLAGHER 1913 1914 C933 EDITH MARSHALL JUDITH MCCOMB HILDA NYHART FLORENCE SHORT BESSE SUCCOP LELIAH SUCCOP SARA THOMPSON LUCILLE MCBRYAR NIARGUERITE SCHRIEFER CHARLOTTE STUCHUL MARGUERITE TENNIS FLORENCE WAKEFIELD MARY MCCUNE ELIZABETH MCNEIL ANNA PHILSON 115 'sf r- Q.,- Ax s 11, 5 96 Cofvoco A f- -I CHEAGUE fx A. , ,X JL, 17 Wh. uf S x -N' 5-S7 R W -ii? f ALOHA CLUB 1912 EMILY BACON MARGARET FISHER KATHERINE GRAFF MARY LEONARD ELEANOR NICCLELLAND PHOEBE BURRITT ANNE DICKINSON MARY E. 1'1ENRY MAE HOLT RUTH EICHER RUTH FERREE OLIVE JURY I'1AZELLE kROwE 1913 1914 C953 WINIERED 1X4CCLELLAND MARY SEEDS ELIZABETH STANTON SUSANNA STILXVELL MARION WILSON ELSIE KELLER ETHEL LIEBENSBERGER GLENN MILLER EDNA SOWERS JANE SMITH NIARSELLE WAGONER LOUISE WEAVER x -I X 1 1 VDQFQ . . .H Z I 55 Q? W df HJ? 'x gx P I f 'w I 2 , ! K . 7 - -. , 4' 4 - Q . ,, . 9 we hi R 'High s I wx V G Y Q 5 ,z Q, 4-3 :5 t V L ' 4 1 4? ' k N' f - X ' if ' r 1 X Z , HM 'f 1 - .L li : ll I , i ,f W Z 2tt '?Qw ' I . . '- 'Q -, 5 f--- gifzff-lig:7'i'4Ox1 -'R' ini I I I-AI' ,AINLIQJ ' if f 'f it A-+:El:,igfri for W ti ' v -MF.,-v i Yi YY.:-52532 'ggrii iiT4?gfY'fQY 4:31 YOUNG VVOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ....... Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponcling Secretary Treasurer . . . . . COMMITTEESQ Missionary . ELEANOR C. LOGAN Nleznbersbip . . IVIARION BRYCE PrayerlWeeti11g . .NIARGUERITE TENNIS Bible Study . . IVIARGARET HILLIS Social . . R11'A WORK . .luulrm I-I, MCCOMB . IVIARION BRYCE . TE1 TAN1OKA . I'IELEN SMITH . EDNA RUDDICK CHAIRMEN Hancl-book . . . NIARY VVARBURTON Settlement Work . . GRACE IVIAY Conference . , C1-1A1:LO'1 1'E JACOBS Intercollegiate . I'IEI.EN SMITH Alusic . . . IVIARGUERITE SCI-IRIEFER C975 THE PH RETRA VOL. 25 WILSON COLLEGE, FEB., IQI2 No. 4. Editor-in-Cbief . MARGARET LARIMER, ,I2 Associate Editors , 7 I Busmess Manager . , . BESS ANDERSON, ,I2 E1-EANOR I-OGAITI: I2 RUTH JOHNSON, f2 A . B . M L C , EDNA SOWERS, I3 SARA ROBINSON, I3 Ssmam usmess Wager ' IDA REESE, 13 BERTHA WILCOX, H4 MARGARET WALLOVER, '14 MARGUERITE RI-BBLE, '14 C 93 5 LETI CS. f' .....Nn,l-,.,. ,N,,,,v,-v-1 VK Tir-3521 XL A ...TX Ni ,ggi Eiihic CONOCOA ,UWA ff, 1CxHEAGUEKI A -A L Eff ,A Def S259 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presi dent ..... Vive-President and Business Alanager . Secretary ..... Treasurer . WEARERS OF THE W. EDITH INGHAM, ,I2. KATHEIXINE GRAFF, ,I2. ELIZABETH DORNVART, ,I2. VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND, ,I2 ELIZABETH CLINE, ,I2. JUDITH MCCOMB, 712. ELEANOR LOGAN, ,I2 INDE MOORE, ,I2 MARGARET JOHNSON, ,I2 HOCKEY BASKET-BALL q 100 I MARION BRYCE ELIZABETH DORXXIART LUCILLE NICBRYAR ELIZABETH DUNCAN EMILY BACON, ,I2. RUTH JOHNSON, ,IZ FLORENCE RIEFLER EDITH NIARSHALL, ' BESSIE SUCCOP, '12, FLORENCE RIEFLER, RUTH BLOOMHARDT, MARION BRYCE, ,I2 s CONOCO ff 1,-. , . CHEAGUE ff f. 3 , A. 1' rf .il ' NX .-' ,gf-E 3,233 H- 159.34153 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES HOCKEY PRELIMINARIES November 25, 1911 .... 1912-1914. November 25, IQII .... 15-3, in favor of 1912. 2-I, 111 favor of 1913. FINAL November 30, 1911 ...... . 1912-1913 I0-I, 111 favor of 1912. BASKET-BALL PRELIIVIINARIES March 23, 1912 ...., IQI2.-IQI4, IVI11rcl123, IQI2 ..,.. 18-3, in favor of 1912. 11-7, in favor of 1915. FINAL March 25,1912 ...... . IQIZMIQI5 23-10, in favor of IQI2. UNDER-CLASS CHAMPIONSHIPS HOCKEY November II, 1911 ,... IQI4,-IQI5' November 13, IQII .... 7-5, in favor of 1914. 6-5, in favor of 1914. BASKET-BALL November 13, IQII ...... 1914,-1915 '7-4, in favor of 1915. 1 101 9 1913-1915 1913-1915 IQI11.-IQI5 W C Noco 5- A CHEAGUE J f' , X. Q - P .W .h .L T . E f I - -1 VIRGINIA SUTHEIILAND . EDITH INGHAIII CCaptainJ ELIZABETH IDORXVART , KATHERINE GRAFF . ELIZABETH CLINE . .IUDITI-I MCCOMB . EMILY BACON . RUTH JOHNSON . FLORENCE RIEFLER EDITH MARSHALL . BESSIE SUCCOP ra FM , A 1912 HOCKEY TEAM Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Halfback Right Fullback Left Fuliback Goal jxw-xx I 51 -'XXXQW X xy K+, N: I ' 7 X , L XXX! f I wh YQ Q C103J ' ' ' - f ' - '- ,..,::-,:33gt3',gg,::y3g,.-'..'l-9 Q - -- .f.-L-1Xif?-A-..e:z-::m-::-.mm LIDA CREESE . . SARAH DIEIYII- . . FLORENCE ROBERTS LUCILLE MCBRYAR CHARLOTTE STUCHUI. NELLE LEONARD . EDNA SOWERS . . GLENN MILLER . CAROLYN i'iOUSTON gh CONOCOqy Q,vWK1K.g5.X CNHEAGUE A A'fi'Ls' ff,-,Q , ,Q Y Of? 1913 HOCKEY TEAM NELLE BLACKBURN CC:1ptz1inj JULIA IQINDIG . . WN Z f Q9 ffl if ,f -N ,LA I , LXR N x.. Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left VVing Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Right Fuliback Left Puliback Goal XX Xxx YQ Q C1055 CONOCO A - 'Tia CHEAGUE ' f Q , Ji fm QA?-'Q92 Fx ,Q R-X, f O E V 27,1 595-FQATFM ' -. ',j , aj ,T A A 1914 HOCKEY TEAM BETTY MONROE . . MARGARET SUTHERLAND MARX' HAZLETT . . RUTPI CAMPBELL . . RUTH FERREE . . . FLORA FRENCH CCaptainj MARY IWCCUNE . . CHARLOTTE JACOBS . MARION IQISTLER . EDNA RUDDICK . . MARGUERITE RIBBLE . 'I xxx f .JJ xg f A-A ' ,. 1 'T' KQL,-. Y Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Halfback Right Fullhack Left Fullback Goal XX ' X f ty hi if xx Cl07D .., RH CONOC0i,,?4LA CXISIEAGOIZ 3? X ,N KJV L AAA- . ' MARGARET JOHNSON SUE XVADDELL . LOUISE EVANS . MARY THOMPSON . 1915 HOCKEY TEAM Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right YVing BESS SINGLETON . Left Wing KATI-IARINE SAYLOR . Center Haifback ETHEL BASEI-IOAR CCaptainD . Right Haifback EMILY DAVIS .... . Left I-Ialfback MARION ECKERT . . - . Left Fullback MARY BLACKBURN . Right Fullback CARRIE HOLT . . . Goal JFRN- 4 A J xg Q 2 1 XSQ Q QIOQJ CONOCO f- E Af-, .. CHEAGUE di 'X O A 'Q ' AJFFAP A -Q 3? ,E A Fifi 1912 BASKET-BALL TEAM ELEANOR LOGAN . . .... Forward INDIE MOORE . . Forward MARGARET JOHNSON . Center FLORENCE RIEFLER . Side Center RUTFI BLOOMHARDT . Guard MARION BRYCE . Guard X A N - I ff. Vg! QDQ KN 7 N V KX.. fs-A CX D an , . N, 'i 4- E- f- w-N:.f S, , A 1 -fl, - If TA '- ,i. I 17 4 Lx? V ?--- Tit XE, T-292' ' - f , A if .. C1111 of uf' , 7 CONOCO 1 -, E .CHEAGUE 37 f E f QfvwS1L,7 '.E24??.f2?5'gm6 f'+,1F N ,E 1 1913 BASKET-BALL TEAM HELEN SMITH QCaptainD NELLE BLACKEURNE . MARY LEW' STRITZINGER SARA DIEHL . . . GLENN MILLER LIDA CREESE . Forward Forward Center Side Center Guard Guard ! 4 Q fxe 4 X 'DAO ,- K - M fm Pl: I, N lr X K Q, - Q-as V , 1 N L' V f--- C113D fin: ., 2 -5. Y X Q g if 4. J' 4' Q. , I X X Efffifl' 1. . . n I sE:2' W 1 ' . 5 s Q 1.1, f- X. k ,ff J? v x D Q, Aw f Sw CONOCO 17,77 WZ, R252 ,A C -A CXHj:fA 4 X, X I K L X -1 0 I ,N J 1 1914 BASKET-BALL TEAM X ,xx .Q ,fx 5 MARION BRYCE . . , , MARION GIVEN CCaptainD ALBERTA CLOUSER . JANE SMITH . . MARY NICCUNE . GERTRUDE CRANE . . MARGARET WALLOX'ER . X 4 A C . O7 . 4 ! N I T ,lf A I fr-w A' F-fli... lf! IA mf- Tf A , I 9-1 TT C1155 Coach Center Side Center Guard Guard Forward Forward S , J - - F-4 N CONOCA,QjK!,7 M ZHEAGUEFX Www f ff' N A-us r 'I I 'X f 3 f , I x 1 1 x L .- ,LE fggfvf .V ' - X of 1915 BASKET-BALL TEAM HELEN SMITH . . ETHEL BASEHOAR . WINIFRED BOWSER FLoss1E DIETRICH KATHARINE SAYLOR . MIRIAM ALTENDERFER . GERTRUDE FRANK QCaptainj L 'K F F fr I . ff Q , N I ,, A Ki . - X ,F r B-ff-42 .... fd ni 1- liw1 C1171 Coach Righr Forward Left Forward Center Side Center Guard Guard E 0, lv MARGUERITE SCHRIEFER SARAH ROBINSON DOROTHY CAUGHEY FLORENCE SCHXVARTZ ELEANOR MOORE ELSIE KELLER MARIAN KISTLER MAROUERITE TENNIS PAMELIA POMEROY MARY KILBURN MARGARETTA IRNVIN . I2 , Q6 r-1' ,AGRI COLLEGE CHORUS FIRST SOPRANO Cl-IARLOTTE SMITH DOROTHY BALL BESS LIOLLINCER LOUISE LYONS SECOND SOPRANO ELSIE FULTON ADELAIDE HUNT ALTO RUTH JOHNSON ELIZABETH DORXRVART KATHARINE SAYLOR fl18J RUTH SPRECHER ESTHER TROUT ELIZABETH CAAIPBELL OLIVE JURY HELEN VVETTACH ELIZABETH NICNEIL SUE STILLVVELL WINIFRED GROSS ff ,QM X 'xi ! W 1:15. srl, fQ4Q f3J 2-519-',,:vf Sy, 1:2- 1. 'A' .fi ' ' fi . 3 fy? J X - 1 1 , Q N4R' W . ri J I fl-'I' 'fm ? WV' N 4 f ff Q 1 Ad.- .. N UW. f . fx 0'! 7 ,J ' 1 --74' . ,, : W . Z ... 3, .,, Es I, ,, 1 , I CHEAGUE ff Scif TRELAWNEY OF THE UWELLSH Presented to ' THE CLASS OF 1911 BY THE CLASS OF 1913 February 20, 1911 DRAMATIS PERSONZE Tom VVrench . . . Ferdinand Gadd . . .lames Telfer . . . Bggnglgie Augustus Colpoys . . Welfgb Rose Trelwaney . . . Theater . . Avonia Bum .... . . Theatrical Folk Mrs. Telfer CMiss Violetj . . . Imogen Parrott, of the Royal Olympic Theater . O'DWyer, Prompter at the Pantheon Theater EDNA SOWERS FRANCES SHEELY JEAN DEHAVEN ESTHER ALTENDERFER ARLINE ADAMS DOROTHY LINN CAROLYN HOUSTON CHARLOTTE STUCHUL ALMA SIEBER Mr. Denzil ..... Of the Pantheon . . NELLE LEONARD Miss Brewster . . . . Theater SARA ROBINSON Non-Theatrical Folk Vice-Chancellor, Sir William Gower, Kt. Captain DeFoenix, Clara's Husband MAROUERITE TENNIS LIDA CREESE Arthur Gower His Grand- MARIE STEFFEN Mrs. Mossop, a Landlady . HELEN CRAIG Clara DeFoenix children GLENN MILLER Mr. Ablett. a Grocer . . MARGUERITE SCHRIEFER Miss Trafalgar Gower, Sir William's Sister Charles, a Butler . . . MARGUERITE APPENZELLAR PHOEBE BURRITT Sarah, a Maid . . AIMEE FRY Mistress of the Wardrobe . . Stage Manager . . . f120J . HELEN SMITH . SUE TODD 'in Cofvoco 5-fix A jpg. ,y A Cxf1EAGUE4ri-ff? era ' I ,f . HU-I fywe-E at KING RENE'S DAUGHTER Presented to HER MAIESTY, THE QUEEN OF THE MAY, BY CLASS OF 1912 King Rene, of Provence . . Count Tristan, of Vandemont Sir Geoffrey, of Orange . Sir Alrnerik ..... Ebu Jahia, a Moorish Physician Bertrand ..... Martha, BeI'trand's Wife . . Iolanthe, King Rene's Daughter Attendants to Geoffrey . . Stage Manager . . Mistress of Wardrobe . Time .... Scene . May 6, 1911 DRAMATIS PERSONE C1225 . MARGARET JOHNSON . FLORENCE RIEFLER . KATHERINE COOVER . INDE MOORE . ELIZABETH DORWART . MARION BRYCE . VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND . HELEN PENTZ EDITH INGHAM EDITH HOUSEL . KATHERINE GRAFF BESS Succop Middle of the 15th Century A Secluded Garden in Provence YH M? ?5 5f5fC'E7?f H325 H X 11, 5' CONOCO .W -jg. CHEAGUE , f I ' w'7'klI ' 'E Hi: , uf? It I A TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Presented by THE CLASS OF 1911 Tuesday, june 6, 2.30 P. M. 'CAST Duke of Milan . . Valentine . . Proteus Antonio Tlturio . Eglamon . Speed Faunce . Panthino . .lulia . . Silvia Lucetta Ursula Host . . Outlaws . . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS . MISS MISS ROBIE FLORY WETZEL SAYLOR HADDOCK DERHODES CAMPBELL LATHAM HAFER PARKHURST THOMPSON DUNCAN WALKER HILLMAN . . . MISSES ADAh'IS, GALLAGIIER, MERRITT, WARRINGTON, AND .lOBE Serenaclers . . . ..... MISSES WILSON, TUCKER, AND REYNIERT Mistress of Wardrobe . ..... MISS POMEROY Stage Manager . . . . MISS PIERCE Business Manager . . . . MISS TUCKER C1245 , A I QHEAEGUE k r THE RIVALS Presented to THE CLASS OF 1914 BY THE CLASS OF 1912 Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Absolute . Fauikiand . . Acres . . . . Sir Lucius O'Trigger Fag .... David . . Thomas . . Mrs. Malaprop . Lydia' Languish . Lucy . . Julia . . . Mistress of Wardrobe Stage Manager . November 30, 1911 CAST OF CHARACTERS C1265 INDE MOORE VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND ELIZABETH DORWART MARY LEONARD MARGARET JOHNSON EDITH MARSHALL NIARGUERITE ARMENTROUT EMILY BACON FLORENCE RIEFLER CHARLOTTE SMITH KATPIERINE GRAFF FLORENCE MEYERS BESS SUCCOP KATHERINE GRAPE 5 CONOCOJXA5' ,,,.ff. CHEAGUE X ' w 1 ,fe-, J? 3 R6 ' I 4 sw, MICE AND MEN Presented to THE CLASS OF 1912 BY THE CLASS OF 1914 February 17, 1912 DRAMATIS PERSONIE Nlark Emlnury, a Scientist . . . . Roger Coodlake, his Friend . . Captain George Lovell, his Nephew Sir Harry Trinihlestone . . Kit Banniger, a Fiddler , . Peter, Emhuryls Servant , . . Joanna Goodlake, Roger's Wife . . Mrs. Deborah, Embury's Housclceeper . Peggy, 'little Britain . . . lblatron ofthe Foundling Hospital . Beadle of the Foundling Hospital Molly, a Kitchen Maid . . . Foundlings . Mistress ol' Wardrobe Stage Manager . . . C1281 GERTRUDE CRANE ETHEL SCHEETZ MARY HAZLE'FT MARION GIVEN ELIZABETH MILl.EIl RUTH EICI-IER BJARGARET WALLOVER MARIAN KISTLER ANNETTE UMBENHEN ELEANOR DUNCAN REBECCA NIILLEN hlAZEL STEELE C21-IARLOTTE JACOBS LEAH GEIST JDOROTI-IY CRITZ NAN TAYLOR ADELAIDE l'lUNT FLORA FRENCH EDNA RUDDICK CHARLOTTE JACOBS X N, F -1 WX J Rffffjf 54, QQ' 'JJQL U K--r IQ ' 1- F: :fi fx f , X , . . - .4 . 7 Q Q ' f zz., KA., -Ai- -, ,, -ff .i1?'T fl a ff!-K. --.1.. TL Q 'C' A Y I f' - ,fix f L 8 I, I i, ff V ,QA -5 Q PH F F J. Q' 4 7 'N I 'QR IH ' fi: '-T -'F -A - - X V M, .V lj., A W, a,I,.I. 'IHC I T ' -- ' W ' ' ' ,F ' Q L FF- Q1 ' 1441, Vorsteher Sekretar . Mitglieder die ARIvIENTROUT,MARGUER1TE,'I2 ANDERSON, BESS, 'I2 BESSOR, ELIZABETH, 712 BISHOP, SARA, '12 BRYCE, MARION, ,I2 CLINE, ELIZABETH, ,I2 COOVER, KATHARINE, ,I2 DAVIS, MAY, ,I2 DORWART, ELIZABETH, ,I2 FISHER, MARGARET, ,I2 JOHNSON, RUTH, ,I2 KENNEDY, MARY, ,I2 MAGEE, EVA, ,I2 MAY, GRACE, 'I2 MEYERS, FLORENCE, ,I2 MCCOMB, JUDITH, '12 MOORE, INDE, ,I2 RIEFLER, FLORENCE, ,I2 SHORT, FLORENCE, '12 DER DEUT MIT SMITH, CHARLOTTE, '12 SUTHERLAND, VIRGINIA, ,I2 VVILSON, MARION, ,I2 ALTENDEREER, ESTHER, '13 BLACKBURN, NELLE, '13 BURRITT, PHOEBE, '13 COBB, ISABELLE, '13 CREESE, LIDA, '13 CRITZ, DOROTHY, '13 ELLIS, REBECCA, '13 FRY, AIMEE, '13 GEIST, LEAH, '13 HENRY, NIARY E., '13 HERTZOG, BERYL, '13 HOLT, MAE, '13 HOUSTON, CAROLYN, '13 KELLER, ELSIE, '13 LEONARD, NELLE, '13 LIEBENSBERGER, ETHEL, '13 SCHE VEREIN . , . . . PHOEBE BURRITT, '13 . . . INDE MOORE, '12 Fawlmt IFRAULEIN KATHARINE CULLEN ' lFRAULEIN VIRGINIA MCCOMB GLIEDER MCCURDY, CATI-IARINE, '13 MOORE, MARY, '13 ROBERTS, FLORENCE, '13 SCHRIEEER, MARGUERITE,'I3 SIEBER, ALIVIA, '13 SMITH, LOUISE, '13 STUCI-IUL, CHARLOTTE, '13 TENNIS, NIARGUERITE, '13 FRENCH, FLORA, ,I4 GILBERT, NELLIE M., '14 GIVEN, MARION, '14 FIAZLETT, IVIARY, '14 JACOBS, CHARLOTTE, '14 IVICCUNE, MARY, '14 MONROE, ELIZABETH, '14 PICKENS, VIRGINIA, '14 POMEROY, JULIA, 714 RUDDICK, EDNA, '14 SHEETZ, ETHEL, '14 C1303 UMBENHEN, ANNETTE, ,I4 VVALLOVER, MARGARET, ,I4 ALTENDERFER, MIRIANI, '15 BALL, DOROTHY, ,I5 BROXVNE, HELEN, '15 DAVIS, EMILY, '15 EVANS, LOUISE, '15 FRANK, GERTRUDE, '15 GILBERT, AMY, '15 HOLMAN, FIELEN, '15 HOLT, CARRIE, '15 LIPPINCO'1'1', NIARIAN, '15 MCCAULEY, GLADYS, '15 MCNEES, HELEN, ,I5 SAYLOR, KATHARINE, '15 SEMANS, MARY, '15 SINGLETON, BESS, '15 VVILLIAMSON, LEILA, '15 WVILT, BEATRICE, '15 Nllle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle Mlle. Mlle Presidente Secretaire KURT LIDA CREESE EDNA RUDDICK FREDA FROST MAIKX' WARBURTON ETHEL SCI-IEETZ ADELAIDE l'lUNT BERTI-IA WILCOX GLADYS HOUSE M'.RIE ISENNEY SARA THOMPSON Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. lVllle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. CHARLOTTE HEATPI HELEN SMITH MARY lRVVIN EDITH MARSHALL GERTRUDE CRANE ELEANOR DUNCAN EDITH HOUSEL TEI TANIOKA EDITH WITHERSPOON MARGARET JOHNSON SARA DIEHL C1311 le Club lrangam L ,,U V Na' N ELIZABETH DORWART, ,I2 JANET BUCHANAN, ,II Nllle. Mllc Nllle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle Nllle lvllle. l'lELEN PENTZ RITA WORK FLORENCE HEALD WINIFRED MCCLELLANI, HILDA NYHART ELIZABETH STANTON VIRGINIA PICKENS ELIZABETH BESSOR PHOEBE BURRIFT NELLE BLACKBURN MARX' KILBURN N 1 K WALT 42 If 1341 I 0 'f u fm wb! T, ' H9 A H ew ff' W-'?gf'R' ff f' -mx J L gi5f553'?'5 'q Q fggvlzzfisgxvwi-gg Fancy' iT?-jig f t ww TH ' R R ' R -45 ' N-,MV Toaslmislress The Alumnaen Mfhe Faculty L'The Students L'The College TOASTS X 7 ff C133J . PREs1DENT NICKEAG . NIRS. MARTIJA BAILEY NIANN . MISS ANDREWS . MISS FLORENCE RIEFLER . JUSTICE JOHN STEVVART mf I .1 X6 JMX E 'Eb Qi, 29 X X Lia M 1 TZ ,44 X . ' 555'- --- - 144123. .,: ,- u,fff-QEEEE' 2'2 Mizz Y I AJF- - J'-EE: A -Jaw? dia 4 A IIQIILII 'fir m iw if 1 4 X W Q, , - Q. ws ,wx ',- Xxx. 1 X S 8132 mg ml L S I vu Tu J J! I, XY, I, 4, .Q T- I Lv K 'X , X EFX 3, If 'XX 3 Afff+ 'N w 3271 I A R ' .,. '4 V' ' I7 J W f XP I ' , - 21 - - hz ' - X ' v. I ., , I :: f'J' , ... .:. Chairman Rqfreshmentt . Decorations , Music . EMILY BACON, ,I2 MARY HENRY, '13 MARY SEEDS, '12 1 , -1- H1 V- COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE MARGUERITE TENNIS, '13 SARA THOMPSON, '12 C1341 INDE MOORE MARGUERITE TENNIS SUE STILWVELL GRACE MAY NELLIE BLACKBURN, '13 ELIZABETH DoRWART,' I2 W! WMM mm 1' T fx lc nv -v -:f,.4,:.dm Q 1471 'Ig N H X I V: x 'r 'IMA L lx mm! W N 'JSF ff ,wa- f f X-420 W Q :sf NJ f fuQ fix! ,lfwf W fl my 75 I ,W W V WA Z , . ' 'A - . Z f ' ' U. W fm ' .5192 --90 ' X y M! :Q ' A L. -. J- :gf M 'F Ygi,-f a'v2'. f '?3f M , fy' V- fe ' if W My V Q f' M 'fig . If ' v 4 . ,, 4, K ,V , V A , 5 H Ziff X I4 f' iff-Iv f . . ' - f 7' 1 ., Q I 5' W MX' f ff' f 'iff ,f' ' . .- A - 7 , -IR ?-D51 . T 1..4-' X X ., X 5 I. wo I ' ' Q f via I fi? f ' A ' I T+ 6'?c1G L ' TQ ,,, T- - ,' FEV ' , N V ' A 'R-72231 ,, I , , ' ' I5' fI 3 wI1 I ILIM 'E 11 VN' Finance . Menu . Decoration Place-cards Music . Finance . Menu . Decoration Place-cards Music . Reception SENIOR-SOPHOMORE BANQUET March 18, 1912 1912-1914 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES FRESHMAN BANQUET March 21, 1912 1915-1913 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . . . . . . . . . . Q Q138D MARY WARBURTON ELIZABETH DORWART MARION BRYCE EDITH MARSHALL SARAH THOMPSON LOUISE LYONS LOUISE EVANS CHARLOTTE SWAYNE BESS SINGLETON KATHARINE SAYLOR GRACE CAMPBELL Wi a, , 1 T CHEA GUE gf' if 'Tk 1? -Q g ,, 1 VA,-5.-7 3 A i- get 1 ' -11 .ly WHAT EVERY EDITOR KNOWS NCE there were a half-dozen girls who, either through malice on the part of their friends QD, or through an undesirable reputation for Literary Merit, were chosen to write a Wilson Annual. How they gained this unsavory reputation we really do not know. Perhaps they had been caught reading poetryg perhaps they had been guilty of writing Serious Articles for the Pharetra g perhaps,- but the fact remains that they were chosen. For a few days things went well. The six foolish girls held their heads a trifle higher, as who should say: Do you know we are on the Annual Board? But they needn't have looked so. Nobody had noticed that they had been elected, or, if they had noticed, they had merely said, ungrammati- cally but impressively: Wbal! Her?!! Only Last Year's Annual Board looked at them pityingly, and said, Poor Dears! September came. The Editor, a well-meaning but rather bad-tempered girl, summoned the other hve. They held a most happy and enthusiastic meeting! They decided that they would have a Clever, Original Annual. At last they found a room to work in. It was Number Seventy-live, and it was empty because no one would live in it. It was a very small room, with a very large radiator. This radiator could not be turned off, so the Annual Board had to keep both windows wide open, and then their papers blew out of the windows, and floated away upon the Shining Bosom of the Conococheague. The room was Beautifully Furnished. There were two library tables, and six chairs. These six chairs were all lncapacitated for Act've Service. Along the walls were stacks of old Annuals, which had not been sold in former years. These made the Annual Board feel cheerful. The other furniture consisted of Phoebe's broken Ruler, Marie's Anglo-Saxon Notebook, Caroline's gray Sweater, and a paper bag of Pink Peppermints, which had been left over from the hrst meeting, and which the Annual Board never had the heart to eat afterward. Besides these articles, there was a Soap Box, four feet long, two feet wide, and three feet high, which the Annual Board found in the hall, and dragged into the room for a waste-basket, and here Cas the Esteemed Head of the English Department would sayj here enters the Motive of the tale, for this very waste-basket became the most important, as it was already the largest, article in the Annual Room. But to return to our story: Three months passed byg three months filled with Strenuous but Cheerful Labor. By that time a whole carload of manuscript CWe hesitate to tell you how Funny and Clever the Board thought it wasl was ready for the Censorship Committee. Accordingly, six Wan but Happy Maidens, striving in vain to conceal their pride, marched to the office of the Dean, each laden with manu- scripts. Faithful William brought up the rear, staggering under a Huge Load of Jokes. Occasionally he broke the silence by a delighted giggle. , Alas! that they should live to tell the Tale Cthey almost didn'tj. Only five pages of that Precious Manuscript escaped C1395 WN coNoC0 f- a 'W CHEAGUEGE 35 x HQNX gk! y szfg x xg: i' I - 2:3 at WHAT EVERY EDITOR KNOWS, continued the heavy strokes of the Official Blue Pencil. These pages contained one poem by Edna, which the Annual Board had left in to Keep Peace in the Family, and three draggled jokes, which were afterward discarded. Imagine the scene, Dear Reader! Wearily the six girls bore their burdens up three flights of stairs, and deposited them carefully in the aforementioned Waste-basket. Not yet had they reached the stage where they could condemn to the flames the Cherished Children of their Brains. That came afterward. Why this Awful Catastrophe? Why this Reckless Slaughter? Why these grief-stricken Maidens? Bend your ear closer, Dear Reader, and let us whisper the terrible secret: While the Board had been slaving, all unconscious, the Policy of the College had been changed. There were Dozens of things they must not mention. They must not even drag in their time-honored jokes about the Faculty. Hence all their work was doomed. Oh, what a loss was there, my country- men! The Best Products of the Best Brains of the Age went to feed the greedy flames. For days the Spirit of Gloom held the Annual Board in its grip. Sara's singing no longer sounded along the silent stair- ways Cplease note alliterationj. Faithful Phoebe, brooding over the affair, cut her Biology lesson. Only Marie- studious, ever-faithful Marie, remained unruflled. For hours each day she locked herself in Room Seventy-hve, and wrote. The Annual Board begged to see her productions, but in vain. She wanted them as a surprise, she said, but she assured the Board that there was no mention of what Senti- mental Tommy would have called jokes-we-have-no-concern- with! At last she was ready. With head erect, and softly shining Eyes, Marie descended to the Office of the Dean, while the Annual Board, in tense, agonized silence, waited. For an hour they waited. Then the door opened softly, and there appeared, not a triumphant Amazon, but a weeping Niobe. What is't, unhappy wretch?', cried the Annual Board in concert. - For a time their only answer was a Hopeless Sobbing. Then Marie raised her head. They couldn't read it! she sobbed. We might have known itf' moaned the Board. Only one person was ever known to read Marie's writing. 'fBut never mind, the Board continued, ujust dictate it to us, and we will write it down. But l can't sobbed Marie, I have forgotten it! And, oh!-it was so Vague and Poetical and Beautiful- The Editor rapped on the table with her pencil. Stop crying, she commanded, and tell me, havenlt any of you written anylbing on the sly?'5 Tense silence Then Sara reached into a table-drawer and drew forth a sheet. l-lere's a little thing l wrote, she said, but it doesn't sound very original since l've read it overf' What's it called? snapped the Editor. ' Sarah blushed. The title is, 'Lift High the Royal Banner,, she mur- mured guiltily, and slipped sadly out of the room. C1401 ?N CONOCO f' ,., 1 ,-. , i CHEAGUE Q., - X V i. VVPIAT EVERY EDITOR KNOVVS, continued I xx rote a funny little thing, piped up the business Man- ager. You know I haven,t had much to do this yearg but l don't know whether it will do or not. lt's about Crushes. lt begins: VVhen I see a girl with her eyes cast down, And on rosy cheeks a blush, And on ruby lips -in lt's rather stupid, isn,t it? suggested the Editor. Do you think people would know what you meant? l guess we'd better leave that out. Babe began to sulk. I-low will this do for a poem on Physchology? asked Phoebe. It begins: No psychosis without neurosis N0 ,, Sounds like Sorosisf' drawled Caroline. Besides, l've read it before. lt's in a poem by .lack London, in the lAtlan- tic lVIonthly.' Phoebe ,climbed wrathfully out on the Hre-escape and began to eat apples. UHere's one I've been working at,', began the Editor. The Board looked worried. The Editor's attempts were generally awful. 'She began: lt's called 'Saturday Night,' and it begins: My lessons are done, and my room is in order - Stop, moaned the Board. You mustn t say order. It might hurt SOHlCOI'1C,S feelings.-You know whose. What shall we do, they moaned in concert. We must have a Clever, Original Annual. 'KLet's go to the Nick, suggested Edna. They went. Easter came. The Bored packed their trunks and went home, first solemnly kissing each other goodbye, and vow- ing that they would not mention Annual during vacation. For ten glorious days they lived. Then they came back to College. . For two days they avoided each other guiltily. Then they went to work again. Each morning they worked, and each evening, Faithful William came with his wheelbarrow and carted the stuff away. Soon William appeared in a brand new suit, and the Bored discovered that he had been selling their manuscript to the Paper-Mills, and their pencil stubs to the College for Kindling-wood, but the Bored hadn't enough spirit left to resent it. Babe no longer wore white shoes. They were all dirty, she said, and she hadn't the heart to clean them. We looked in vain for the Scarlet Ribbon wont to nestle in Marie's dark locks. Sara's hair grew mussier than ever. And still they wrote, trying to make a Clever, Original Annual At last the Bored grew desperate. They no longer ate nor cared to eat. They just Sat in their Rooms and Wept! Then, one day, Something Happened. Last Year's Editor happened along, and found them weeping. She smiled sarcastieally, then her heart softened, and she said, tenderly: C1411 s , 4,5 ?Q C ONO Q 0 ,R If X Miyagi? I Cslll-EA G UE? X 1 f.,qJ Xs fl K. ,I f. F I N -Q, N ,gn ve. -- -ef fe ,nxff 41 fi .., . x ,,1 J .Q QA' 4 K-'WI Z' ff-E-I - Add? .11 Y' J, -- WHAT EVERY EDITOR KNOWS, continued You are still trying to make a Clever, Original An- PWM wbllf M011 can Wad- DOH!! bllfbef US again nual, aren't you? Yes, moaned the Bored. Have you ever read any of the old Annuals? was the next query. Of course not, they responded tartly, Nobody ever does! Well, if you had, said Last Year's Editor, you would know that there never was such a thing. They are all alike! At this wonderful discovery the Bored fainted. When they recovered, they went back to Room Seventy- five, Nailed up their Waste-basket box and sent it to the printer with the following telegram: on penalty of your life. This telegram cost hfty cents, but the Board didn't care They even went to the lnn for dinner. The next day, being Saturday, Sara combed her hair, Babe appeared in spotless white shoes, and the Editor packed up and went away over Sunday. And so this book was made. It does not pretend to be Clever or Original-perhaps even this idea was borrowed, You may not like it, but the Annual Board hopes that you will pretend to. NN XS fi ,f 1' 1 , l 1: - N 4:45. 2f7fqE:mRN'f f-1-4, 1 -:iigil Tlx V f, - 45.'K il1.vA--' 's '.'. ' ..1-.zfzfaea WM ,H C1425 'B CONOCO ff ,, -x ,'. , CHEAGUE F ,. gk 1 A wif? , DQ? - Q7 MAY POLE SONG Nimbly, nimbly, Weave the ribbons round, Winter's dead long ago, Apple bloom instead of Snow, l-leigho, for the merry, merry spring! Gaily, gaily, Wind the May pole tight, Dance, Pegg glance, Nell, Lightfoot, ligbtfoot, ln and out we go, Swallow nest in the thatch, Summefs hand is on the latch, Heigho, for the merry, merry spring! Youth is magic, Iove's a spell, Heigho, for the merry, merry spring! C1431 OUR BABIES cofvoco ff: . 1 . I C,H1fAGUE,i35 , g I, 1 gas, gg. , c ., I -. Q- I, xg, QV fi? - THE RED DAVENPORT OR THE PROSE EPIC OF A SOPHOMORE T is a cozy, red davenport, nestling lazily in the front hall in full dignity and modern splendor. It hrst burst on her sight as she entered our spacious structure on her return in Sep- tember. How it invited her, for she was tired from a long journey! How she longed to nestle in its velvety depths! But now was not the time, the arms of her friends were waiting, longing to embrace her. lt haunted her all night, all Week, all month, December came, but not yet had she found time to test the proverb, and find it untrue like all proverbs, Beauty is only skin-deep. It looked invitingly at her as she passed to church on Sundays, it called to her as she gazed at the stars each evening at seven o'clock in front of the Gymnasiumf' it rose in a rosy vision as she went forward down the Held, stick in hand, after a little ballg its image made more hard the straight history chairs, it was- speaking briefly-her goal, her one ambition to some day lounge in its wondrous depths, and rest, remember, yes, and forget, just once! The day came, it was a cold, damp day Ht only for retro- spection or Horace, so she chose retrospection and The Daven- port. 'flsn't it divine, she murmuredg it's even more divert- ing than church, and she tucked herself away in a corner tolgive herself up to a well-earned rest, for she was a jolly little po er. The quiet, the patter of the rain, the soft feel of plush velvet, and she was asleep. The sleep was a restless, broken slumber, disturbed by memories of past failures and visions of future successes, for 'tis not easy for a Sophomore to break away from old motives of duty and weeks of aging toil to indulge in day- dreams. Consequently, her hands waved wildly in the air, her breath came now and then in a Sh-h! Don't you know it's quiet hour, when even the winds must hush and the leaves cease their stirring? A few moments of incoherent murmuring and then: This would be a winner, if only I could spell, but I can't, so llll never never get 'Af Listen! Stevenson was as optimistic as 'Aes Trip- lex., In the infinitesimal optimism of his divine love of Nature is studded the jewel of his 'Everlasting Yea., O Carlyle! As you stand upon the lofty pinnacle of indigestion, I hear you say 'Nly Bluminef And as you put her hand in yours, your two souls, like twin dewdrops, melt into one sweet kiss, and as she murmured the 'Everlasting No,' you, like Rome, trailing clouds of glory, did fall, while Lamb, a full-blooded spirit, shot into the center of indifference. Indeed, it is better to travel hopefully than to arrive, and the little No. 2MA shot out against a round red button, which went dangling on its thread, but the sleeper raved on undisturbed. The day was drawing to its closeg the little stars were twink- ling above in the gas jets, while the head-now forgetful of the cares of the world-sank lower. Again she is prornenading with l-lim on the campus of L-. O sleep, thou balm of mortal souls, that buildeth up the broken hearts and maketh the diseased new ones whole! How rudely art thou affrighted! For, behold, a heavy hand seized the softly rising shoulder of the sleeper, and a low, stern, slow voice demanded: What is this upon which you are sleeping? Behold! It is The Davenport. Think you this was purchased for the loung- ing place of weary mortals? No! It was intended to make the approach to Wilson dignihed and beautiful. And see! If here isn't a button off. Alas! Never, never, never did I see such vandalism when I was at-. But at the mere suggestion of that accursed Mount Ida, the Sophomore had vanished. Where? Whither? C1461 ea Cofvoco fr ,haf 'H CHEAGUE EEgKjQa te f S 4 W r , ,'. I N 5 . ff- E I, , Y ffl' JI '-ff QE' ,K 3' X, 5, THE LONELY GHOST Edited for School Use by E. V. S. 'AUTHOR'S NOTE! This poem was found by me, pinned to a tombstone in the old cemetery at Rocky Springs, Franklin county, Pa. l am convinced that it was written by the ghost herself. The manu- script is now in the British Nluseum.-E. V. S. Graveyards are dull, sighed the lonelyl ghost, Chill nights and misty clouds Make one feel blue? Besides, she moaned, l've nothing to wear but shrouds3. I know what l'll dof' cried the lonely ghost, 'Tll go away to college4g I'Il have the time of my sweet young death5, And gather a little knowledge! NOTE l. 1We can only conjecture why the ghost was lonely. Perhaps the other ghosts were not congenial, or were not in her set. 2 Feel blue. A colloquial expression meaning to become susceptible to an overpowering sadness. 3This proves Shakes- peare's assertion CHamlet lll:2D: Women, after death, of clothes think still. 4Authorities differ as to whether the college referred to was Wilson or Wellesley. DAn allusion to a famous line in Homer's Iliad CNO. 795, which describes Helen of Troy as having the time of her She signed up for Psych, Science, and Math, They led her a merry dances. College is grand, wept the lonely ghost, But l haven't a ghost of a chance7f' For a week and a day she stood the strain8g l'm worn to a shred9, wailed she, lf these are the happiest days of my life10. ltls back to the grave for men! sweet, young life.', 6This should not be taken literally. 7This line is from Macbeth, where it is spoken by the ghost of Banquo. 8Notice how much more poetic a week and a day is than 8 days. 9 A beautiful, original metaphor. 10A trite stock expression of college teachers and returned alumnae. 11 Slang is the common language of college girls. The ghost learned that in eight days. NOTE ll. This poem is much more effective if read in a dark room by a small sulphur blaze. This brings out the moral. C1475 eva 'T GU CONQQQQ if We ,H in CHEA fN . ,, gfj' 1 T43 as , N , 4 -J rc f I .. . .-'- 41 f t I ' 1 X fs1i QpT' as WILSON ORGANIZATIONS T is a well-known and recognized fact that a number of worthy and well-established clubs have flourished for years at Wilson, without receiving formal recognition or due credit. Recently, however, representatives from these various organizations met with the Annual Board, and offered munihcent remuneration in consideration of being given formal recognition in The Conococheaguef' The Annual Board hesitated for some time, but, being in need of money, finally consented. The Sprinters' Club ' This club comes first in order Of establishment and has, from time immemorial, been one of the most popular insti- tutions ofthe College. The aim of its members is to rise at 7.26 A.M., bathe, dress, and enter the dining-room doors in time to hear grace. This club has no rooms, but holds its meetings in the corridors and stairways of Middle Hall, Main. At times of full attendance the members extend from third corridor to the dining-room doors. A favorite exercise of the organization is a variation of the Sing Sing lockstep, in which each girl is required to button the dress ofthe girl before her with her right hand, while she combs her back hair with her left hand. The whole effect is decidedly artistic. Qualifications for membership are as follows: weight not over 140 pounds, good temper, agility, the possession of tennis shoes and six jumpers. The meetings are very infor- mal, there are no officers except the President, Charlotte Jacobs, who won her election by rising at 7.29, and reaching the dining-room at 7.31K A.M. lt is a common Occurrence, as one passes through the halls during the hours of eleven and twelve P.M., to see Char- lotte preparing for her morning exercise. She does this by placing her articles of apparel at certain stages along the hall. Her jumper is at the first landing, her shoes at the second, and her middy tie over the banister at the foot of the dining-room stairs. As soon as a member becomes a senior, she resigns, as there is no longer any beneht to be derived from the organization. The following are the most prominent members: 1913 NELLIE BLACKBURN ISABELLE COBB CAROLYN HOUSTON GLENN MILLER EDNA SOWERS ELOISE DYSINGER HELEN SMITH 1914 CHARLOTTE JACOBS MARY MCCUNE MARGARET WALLOVER BERTHA WILCOX MARGUERITE RIBBLE V 1915 ESTHER TROUT CARRIE HOLT LEILA WILLIAMSON Amalgamated Association Laundry-Bag Carriers This organization was established simultaneously with the Wilson College Laundry, and has flourished ever since. Almost every resident student has been a member at some time or other. The only qualifications are absent-minded- ness and a strong right arm. The meetings are held once a week for each corridor. Almost any pleasant spring morn- C1485 , W C0N0C0,, 3 ,asf CHEAGUE5 3 .3 g g FNBXLA QUQQ6, 551 fx., 22, sa ing members of this association may be seen parading on the sylvan path leading from the back platform of Main toward the engine-room. Prominent Members 1912 RUTH BLOOMHARDT KATHERINE COOVER PEARL CLOUSER EDITH INGHAM 1913 MARY HENRX' EMELINE DINKEX' .I ULIA KINDIG SARA DIEHI. MARIE KENNEX' 1914 DOROTHY CRITZ RUTH FERREE MARY HAZLETT ANNETTE UMBENHEN 1915 MARY SEAIANS LOUISE LYONS MARY KILBURN HELEN MCNEES The Restless Rollers Coming to Wilson has a broadening effect upon many students. Sad to say long residence does not dispel the effects, and early in September, IQI I, at a meeting of the Seniors at South College, it was decided to organize formally. The name of the club was suggested by Mary lrwin, and was accepted by a unanimous vote. The following members were elected, much against their wills: Sara Thompson, Eleanor Logan, Betty Stanton, Mar- guerite Fiheld, The Succops, Margaret Day, Sis Dorwart, Mary lrwin. These members were instructed to roll for half an hour daily, and were forced by heavy penalties to keep it up. It was originally intended to be an organization of Seniors only, but so many applications were received from Juniors and under-classmen that the following were admitted: Charlotte Heath, Nelle Leonard, Carrie Holt, Eloise Dysinger, Bertha Wilcox, Helen Lichty, Nellie Blackburn. SONNET ON RETURNING A FRAT PIN My football hero! Such indeed thou Wert! Now all is o'er. You know you are to blame, You vowed you would not speak to that old flame Of yours, .lane keeps me posted how you flirt. Of course l write to Bob,-well, what's wrong there? Yes, Ned came to the Prom-it's not the style To go alone. .lim calls once in awhile, Pray what has that to do with this affair? You swore you cared to see no one but me. Lovely,,' you say, that sounds rather thin! You might have written oftener-two or three A day. To flirt Cexcept with me! was sin. Was ever mortal half so vile as thee? W Farewell-a long farewell. Take your old pin .7 C1493 C0N'?.5i9 f Ce'5'?AG'f'Z? if af Awww? 'pa-f f ff A WARNING ! As dreamily I mused in Science Hall, While psychologic truths expounded were, I heard: When a habit once is formed, It is the law of Nature and of Fate, That we must keep it up eternally, Must keep it up, whether we will or no.', Eternally? I thought, and then it seemed A door was opened there before my eyesg A narrow door, and, as I entered in, A voice cried to me. I saw naught at all, But questioned, Who are you? It answered, Fife- I talked so much in dear old Wilson's Halls, That I am now a voice, and naught but that! As through the narrow way I hastened on, A voice cried out, Subscription! Give me, quick, o please. The voice belonged to Bess, but she, how changed! Her face was haggard and her footsteps dragged. Oh, shame! I cried, and must you still, Even in this world, pursue your former habit? Then, weeping bitterly, she answered, Yes! So oft at Wilson did I make the girls Give their good dollars for Pharetra dues, It is my punishment to keep it up. I would have answered herg but, as I turned, I heard a wail, Where's Em? I can't find Em! 'Twas Katherine, of course, beneath her arm She bore a small, white, woolly dog, and still she cried Where's lim Have you seen Em? As she rushed on, she stumbled o'er a form That rolled upon the floor. I stooped down low And saw the features, gypsy-like, of Sis. Oh, stop! I cried, and tell me why you roll. I cannot stop, I wish I could, she cried, Down Wilson's Halls, to make myself grow thin, I used to roll each nightg I formed the habit, I must keep it up. Oh, woe is me! I've rolled ten thousand years, And I grow fatterg I weigh five pounds more-i' ne dollar, But she rolled on, the rest I could not hear. Before me stood a table, ,round it sat, With drooping mien and black and scowling brows, On elbows leaned, some ten or 'leven maidens. Brycie was there, Grace May, and Charlotte Smith, Sweet Judy, too-no longer looked she sweet! It was the German table! At its head Miss Cullen sat, Erect and speechless, with a face of woe. Why, then, I cried, this silence dread from you Who were so merry in the dining-room?,' Slow answered Brycie Cprompt to talk as everj, Oh, w We have spieled German 'til we loathe ourselves! And we must stay, ah woe! ah woe! alas! Till each of us has writ a German theme, Twelve Harvard pages long, without mistakelv A plaintive wail recalled me, and I ran Until I came to a small open space, Where, on a rock alone, sat Sara Bishop. Before her stood an easel, and thereon she drew A portrait. What means this? I asked, And she, with gnashing teeth, thus answered me: I must draw portraits until I have made One which by people can be recognized. Who think you this is? I made a bold attempt: It looks like Inde Moore, I murmuredg but she rose And, with wild shrieks, she cast at me her brush Her paint-pots and a stone, and, as I fled, She wailed, ,Twas Florence Riefler, stupid! One more I saw. In corner far apart, As far as she could manage from the fire, Sat Mary Irwin, wrapped in a red coat, Mystic, wonderful, and yet it was the same That she had worn so many years at Wilson. 'LO Mary, Mary, I cried, are you not tired Of wearing that red coat?U Yes! Yes! YES! YES! She shrieked, but 'tis too late, I've formed the habitf, But at this point I heard my own name spoke, And once more I was back in Science Hall. Dreaming? smiled the Professor-I saw a zero in that smile. Q 150 D e're tired '- -7' f '-'-1ze-.- ,...---Q 5 ,igif U ..,-T .gh . , L, ,, fvwi hs 7:1-nf T51-n Sffmws muff Bbfwvifes :U :kk Susjaewse Dinh' ncLefJ+5 I Fic-s ow JI-es: 21 cff-Ml J S Mn'-S W t 'li Leffer from Dia If -df,-,,,.. .DMX qu-Hz' g me JmrHr5 Ffnrfiur- H-lrrf-1 -Lccclbfu :Uidf recawsfffer janisvhc' wfffco c XJ! i lifiwf-7 'fnlfny .Jiffy Apps-,,,fgCi7I5 17.111 Lama, 'lilies Dfklf To pls-1 HL fifres B:f'fn1'S 6795 , V Has hmf.ul.e- Dahl fuktul1i'mfa'yylc.ff' :gk SMP he JIJHHL ,MC a. 71.351-fy,-,K 511 dclallr - .DI-cs? 11-'9 L Emi PH-ss? 771Q'Rm.' DIAGRAM OF HEART ACHON DURING PROM WEEK Clf you don't understand, ask some physics shark-Emily Bacon will do CONOCOR ff ,,,, 1 , pICNHEAGUEm , f av i, - ' pref ., , g . I, X , J .V qvv, fit L XX ji, THE PROM Slews of new gowns spread out for inspection, New hair so matched it escapes all detection, Slippers too small spread in every direction, That's the Prom. Rushing around with our dance programs, Getting excused from extra exams, Telling poor teachers all sorts of flim-flams, That's the Prom. Sending out bids to our very best men, Telegrams: Can't come, write later, and then Sorry girls sending out new bids again, That's the Prom. C153D Dozens of men in our dee-light-ed halls, Boxes of flowers and telephone calls, Candy devoured till the sight of it palls, Thafs the Prom. Soft strains of music seductive and slow, Old gym trigged out from its top to its toe Hundred odd couples, who glide to and fro That's the Prom. Sleepy good-bys from disconsolate girls, Badly soiled slippers and disheveled curls, Then gentle Sleep his wide banner unfurls, That's the Prom. 1 C ON G Xe- . I F I 'H P ' FF Ji. 'L12' T-I WF! X if ,I 1 gage La LETTERS THAT NEVER WERE WRITTEN February 14, 1912. Dear Nfiss Freshman: I am sending back the American Beauties and orchids received with your card today. ln respect to the same, I wish to Say that I heartily disapprove of crushes, and cannot accept this floral gift nor similar ones in the future. Yours sincerely, STATELY SENIOR. OFFICE OF THE DEAN, WILSON COLLEGE, CHAMBERSBURG, PA., February 3, IQI2. My dear Madam: I am taking the liberty of writing to you in behalf of your daughter. I feel that she is overworking, and should not be allowed to continue to do so. I have spoken to her on this subject repeatedly, but I fear I have not impressed her with its Importance. I would urge that you immediately use your influence in persuading her to pay less attention to her studies and more to social life. Feeling that I have acted wisely in writing to you, I remain, Yours very truly, ACTING DEAN. June 6, IQI2. THE ANNUAL BOARD OF WILSON COLLEGE. My dear Young Ladies: By chance your excellent Annual has come to our notice. We would like to inquire what you young ladies have seriously considered taking up after your graduation from college. We hope this reaches you before your life-Work is planned, and that we can persuade each and all of you to accept positions on our staff, for, from the character of your work, we consider that your services would be invaluable to us. Yours truly, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY CO. BUSINESS OFFICE MRS. -- l. My dear Madam: For the rest of the college year I think it would be advisable to give the young ladies a chicken dinner at least twice a week, and a ive-course dinner each night, with salad, ice-cream, nuts, and candy. It might also be well to serve Iemonades, sodas, and other soft drinks in the girls' rooms at ten minutes of ten. Yours truly, THE BUSINESS MANAGER. C1540 CQNOCQ ,ij W A ,-. CHEAGUE 33 , 7 S I, 4 x . . -ir., X. jf., LETTERS THAT NEVER WERE WRITTEN, continued CHAMBERSBURG, PA., APril, IO, 1912. hdarch, 28, IQI2. JOHN VVANAMAKER, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sir: Enclosed find check for 320 which you sent for advertising space in the Conococheague. We regret to say that all our available space has long been hlled, and that We have been forced to refuse Very truly yours, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE ANNUAL BOARD. My dear Miss Holt: lt gives me pleasure to inform you that after carefully looking over the Annual Work, l Hnd it entirely satisfactory. ln fact I can suggest no alterations whatsoever, and wish to compliment you on the high standard many applications. ofthe contents. Yours sincerely, DEAN OF WILSON COLLEGE. C. W. STUCHUL, Mull and Jef . M1's. Timekiller . Relentless Rudolph Hairbreadth Harry The Rubber Tubing Persevering Percy Foxy Grandpa . . The Katzenjarnmer Kids Business Manager. DRAMATIS PERSONPE IN COLLEGIO BETTY MCNE11. l'lILDA NYITART ESTHER TROUT HEAD OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT CHARLOTTE JACOBS MARGARET JOHNSON CHARLOTTE STUCHUL MARGUERITE SCHRIEFER I EM BACON A ' ' l KATHERINE GRAFF C155D vw CONOCOA Q1 C.f1,EAGUE I ,f. X . xii- - . 1 , , . Sentimentalist Bluff Artist Q 1563 W CONOCO' ,, 1 -. QHEAGUEK S: , r - in I, 4 x , -it N W I-yxfx, The Moralist Red-Headedist C1575 Cofvoco ff ,. 1 ,-, CHEAGUE y , f 3 f WEE ' A 2.7495 qw fif W 34' Anti-Fattist Slangist C 158 J W CONOCO ff: . qf-. CHEAGUE 57 JE' Q- f ' ' J - ' if W 94' MQN ar W, Suffragist Sleepist C1591 V CONOCO lywzae xHEAGU9 x fdwxe miie' l I iii? 95? X i 1 my HOW? How like the moaning of the sea, How like the wind on wintry lea, ls lngham's voice: Ah, woe is mel l've flunked again! How like the mouse's tiny squeak, Or still, small voice of conscience meek, ls 'Lisbeth Eyster's murmur weak, When she recites. l-low like the tinkling tone of bells, How like the hush of wooded dells, Our Betty's voice is, when she yells, Oh, Ruth! How like the cheery trumpet's sound How much like passing hats around. When Eleanor, on mission bound, Cries out, Conventions! l-low like the cooing of the clove, I-low like the murmurings of love, Comes Florence's voice out of the shove: Where are my bunnies?', jx L7 fl . ,.fQsf:? fsfilffa ff? fi ' l 'f r' F Q7 I ,' fQ ' '1 -5 I I 9 .A if A ,FQLB X' LQY X A Y ff ' -x Wfffb, Q160D 97 Cofvoco 5- ,, A CHEAGUE I 52 f ew Q 3 ..,.- If , L 'I 4 X J .ff CH' -ll gf lx if Wests Www V544 CAMPBELL, MARY RUTH Her hair is of good color, An excellent good color, Your auburn ever was the only color! li CANFIELD, HENRIETTA WESTBROOK SOPHOMORE QUOTATIONS FERGUSON, MARY MCCORNIICK Oppressed by family cares. AS You Like IU, FERREE, RUTH ANNA So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce could wish it less. I do but sing because l must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. FRENCH, FLORA HARWOOD -Byron. -Tennyson. Our Frenchy's a saladg for in her we see CLOUSEK ALBERTA EU-ICT Oil, vinegar, sugar, and saltness agree. I know her for a maid of many thoughtsf, -Goldsmilll -Byron. GALLAGHER, MARTHA ROBERTA CRANE' GERTRUDE Sweet promptings unto kindliest deeds To be accurate, write, to remember, writeg Were in her very look. To know thine own mind, write. CRITZ, DOROTHY KAUFMAN GEIST, LEAH SHANK A kind heart and a courteous tongue Jungle Bookf Poets have ever loved the name of Dorothy. Will Carry thee far in the jungleiv DUNCAN, ELEANOR CRAWFORD A good Scotch name, this Duncan, GIVEN, MARION ADAMS And 'tis a canny lass who bears it. ln every gesture, dignity. Old Scotch Song. -Milton. C1611 CONOCO 57 A CHEAGUE ,I U QQ? .,. , 1 X Q, W is if GILBERT, NELLIE MAY SOPHOMORE QUOTATIONS, continued JACOBS, CHARLOTTE FRISCH Few and precious are the words lt's good to be merry and wise, Which the lips of Wisdom utter. lt's good to be honest and true! -Rosetti., ' -Old Scotch Song. HAZLETT, MARY LOUISE JURY, OLIVE ODESSA l am not mad-I swear l am not mad! Neat and trimly dressed. -Shakespeare. HEALD, FLORENCE Like a Western breeze. HEATH, CHARLOTTE WEBSTER With Hngers Weary and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, Charlotte sits in the balcony Plying her needle and thread HUNT, ADELAIDE DURAND A maiden from a smoky mountain town. IRVINE, MARY ELEANOR KISTLER, MARIAN DENCLER Thee lithpth. MCCUNE, MARY PURDY A tender heart, a will inflexible. MILLEN, REBECCA HARBISON Little, but mighty. MILLER, ELIZABETH MARGARET -Old Song. Her body was so slight It seemed she could have floated in the sky -E Io! I love, l love it, and who shall dare M E O To chide me for loving my easy chair? ONROE' LIZABETH LIVE -Old Poem. Eyes of a most unholy blue. C 162 Q L , A -. CHEAGUE N + I 1 so eww 1' SOPHOMORE QUOTATIONS, continued PHILSON, ANNA RUDDICK, EDNA ADELE The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Never idle a moment, -Homer. But thrifty and thoughtful of others. PICKENS, VIRGINIA ANN This girl is merry and blithe SCHEETZ' ETHEL Three quarters of a yearg The mistress of herself, though china fallf' But ohl it cuts her like a knife, -Pope. When exam-time draws near. SCHWARTZ, FLORENCE HEIDENREICH POMEROYI JULIA Her stature tallg I hate a dumpy woman. Bright red hair and a merry grin. -BYTOW SMITH, FLORENCE LOUISE REED, ELIZABETH STICKNEY E H , , , H H I . U . Give us some music, music. Alack, there lies more perIl In thlne eyes -gbakespeafa Than twenty of their swords. -Romeo and Juliet. SMITH, JANE ADAH RIBBLE, MARGUER1-1-E DAVIS Oppressed with grief, oppressed with care, A t O .d . th. I Burdens more than she can bear. r , mai , IS me a one. -Bums. ROWE, HAZELLE ANNA SMITH, RUTH Calmly she looked on life. Her air, her manners, all who saw admiredg -Pope. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired Q163Q CONOCO , .fi , . CHEAGUE Q7 'I 1 V, Qian ll' ! g l,4 xiii? , If 4 x XG , wx -'X SOPHOMORE QUOTATIONS, continued STEELE, HAZEL EVELYN ' WAGONER, MARSELLE BLANCHE With a smile that was child-like and bland. uPfCtty to Walk With, Witty to talk With-U -Brel Harte. -Sir John Suckling STRICKLER, HELEN MILES WAI-LOVER, MARGARET MAE How full of briars is this Work-a-day World! HAI1Cl like the lJI'00k,S l0W SONS, her voice, -Shakespeare, A SOllI'1Cl which COl1lCl not Cli6.H Whittier TAYLOR, ANN GRAY My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. UMBENHEN, ANNETTE ' Learn to speak this little name. WEAVER, EDNA LOUISE She is in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analyticg She can distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southw '-L-.-.., I X .-13:31 ': -N -'3 '53, . .0 wi. ,- HM 41643 est side. -Butler vi, 1 - Q ef? wg oN i f . Q ,' - X Wgywrm ev K ..Z' RCHEAGUii?5 -. -M? uf? QUIPS AND CRANKS Professor of History: St. Simeon Stylites was an ascetic monk. He lived for many years on the top of a high pillar. ln fact, he brought monasticism to its highest point-Know, what made those silly girls laugh?j The girls are jumping bobs. Phoebe sees a good-looking black sled standing outside a house. Demurely she addresses the driver: May we ride on your sled, please? He raises his hat politely and answers: Sure, Miss, if you want tog it's the undertaker's sled. Phoebe faints. The instructor is dictating physics problem while train is passing. She reads: Mt, Washington rises 6,300 feet high- Elsie Kellar Writes: Martha Washington rises 6,300 feet high- Why, how could she? says Elsie. Groan from the Gym: Charlotte, be nimble, And Charlotte, be quick! Charlotte, jump over That parallel stick! Dealings with lbe Dean: If you want to go home early, You must train your family all, They must die or must get married, Or you can't go home at all! A dentist's excuse might do, Or you might try an oculist, too, But' you can't always tell, For you know very well, Somebody is apt to see through! Tei Tanioka says: lf the Pope should die, could Mr. Taft appoint a Protestant in his place? Carolyn Houston's melodious voice is heard ringing through the halls: Who'll lend me a red-collared middy blouse for the gym exhibit? Little Sarah Mendinhall pops out of her door: l'll lend you mine, Carolyn. Carolyn passes on with a scornful: Plumpl Don't sup- pose I want to dress up my little finger, do you? Very rude of Carolyn! C1655 , , . -. I CHEAGUE ff ' t 3 QUIPS AND CRANKS, continued Mabel Wasbers writes the following announcement on History Professor: 'KMiss Smith, what kind of horses did the Bulletin Board: Hockey practice at three if it isn't Napoleon use in Egypt? making down. She means if it isn't raining! Tot Smith: Hcamelsgv There, there, Tubby dear, don't cry! There, there, 'Lisabeth, don't cry! You must part with M. T., I know, They mussed up your house, I know, And you'll get quite blue, And their bad wild ways, And she will, too, Those rainy days, Thinking of long ago, Filled your carpets with mud and snow, But childish troubles will soon pass by, But floors can be scrubbed, and water will dry, There, there, Tubby dear, don't cry! There, there, 'Lizabeth, don't cry! There, there, Hilda dear, don't cry! You are pretty small, you know, Don't expect to teach, when you can't even reach To bring your light down lowg Perhaps in Heaven you'll be six feet high, There, there Hilda dear, don't cry! C1661 ,s CONOCO ,W -tj-. J CHEAGUE 3 if , f?7Ks l,Z?XESl:f?6? Afqikfg--?T1 7?fi uf? , J fy- s Z ART NOTES Art Instructor: Now, young ladies, this artist began to paint about 1750, but -hesitating-Nl think he was born a few years before this! Florence Riefler Cat art exhibitj: Don't you love the Nike? Ruth Baker: l'The What? Florence: Why, the Winged Victory! Ruth: 'KOh, yes, l love it, but l do think you upper class- men use the cutest slang! Sue Stillwell, entering South College at IO P.M., discovers Archibald and .lohn Wilson seated on the davenport, gazing interestedly at the picture of The Prophets above the piano, John W.: Miss, who's them women in that picture? Sue: Why, Mr. Wilson, those are the prophets of lsrael. ! W John W.: You don't say so! In them clothes! Miss, would you mind reading me their names? Sue obligingly mounts the piano stool, and, with the aid of Archibald's lantern, begins to read: Zephaniah, Joel, Hosea, Daniel- John W., interrupting: Yassum, l know! Daniel-in- the-lion's-den. Go on, Miss! V Sue, reading on: Jeremiah, Elijah- John W., interrupting again: Ya:-ssum, Elijah-carried up-to-heaven-in-a-chariot-o'-fire! Go on, Miss! Sue: Amos, Moses,-U John W.: Yassun1! Moses-leadin'-the-children-of-Israel- out-de-Wildernessg but, Missy, before you go, Won't you please tell me who them W prophets is?,' Sue collapses! t fig g t X I Cl67j A C0NoCo f . q CHEAGUE K X, d i ' 22? ,.,- 4 r . ,. 1' , XXV -I .-V qv , fit Lk N -A if -2' A. Their Master's Voice College Ads xx .Q Q Q Q C168J JI VK Hasn't Scratched Yet ' W CONOCOq,,4:?X aff? fgx' g,H-QEAGIJEFQQJ if F ,Kd X wg X X ,NMR L 'ff ' if Q 1 , J, ws- X X 65561-fieff ff' Q e qw gem. N if Dutch Cleanser X! U 4 7 I L21 'f .. f' X Have You a A ' Little Fairy in Your Home? C1691 2? Cofvohqg , d,YKR NH-FAGQi xg D ff 751 1 1 1 1 , XX ,J p 1 IL, 5, if A 1 Y Jf Q N ' xx J .Q My I 7 , 7 ly 4 x If x Cx., fill q. X 41 fm 2. WULICWEEU Beauty in Every Jar Q170Q clever Joke Wh1Ch was to have filled this page was cut out by the CENSORSHIP COMMITTEE We regret to announce that the very It IS vv1th deepest sorrow that we were contnbuted to The Conococheague the reason for the suppress1on bemg that the Censorshlp Comm1ttee, overcome by laughter, feared d1sastrous effects upon the student body forced to suppress the funniest article Cofvoco if- .f-. i CHEAGUE :FE ' f f , it Q' f I Vp y .xx T . 41 ft -,' - w fda Take a good look at this picture. Notice the arrow. Look at the girl indicated by this same arrow. Do not trouble yourselves about the othersg they are there only because we couldn't get Vir- ginia Without them. At hrst we meant to put her in the Hwhosf' then we thought we would have her in the 'ladsf' but she absolutely refused to have her picture takeng she appeared on the campus only when surrounded by a bodyguard. Notice the triumphant, you-can't-get-me expression she is bestowing upon the photographer. Dear Reader, allow us to present the lVlost Modest Girl at VVilson. C1731 1 aj V . Y .12 C1755 , Q' , . fr ,, -,XCHEAGUE yy , N N 1Q?7Q'Iit V ,ff ,,J a-j X Lv ,T A TWENTIETH CENTURY PRAYER Two thousand years to learn of Thee, O Christ, Thou man of Galilee, And blinded still, We cry aloud Of visions that we never see. With facile tongue we name Thy nameg With ready phrases we proclaim That Thou art Master, Thou art Lord Whose life our own doth daily shame. N are Q I--WJ? TE t Q176D We tread Thy steps,-on polished floor We bear Thy cross,-in golden ore, A single gem of those we Wear Would clothe the beggar at our door. Have mercy, Lord, we humbly prayg And patienceg-that Thy children may Yet learn the heart of 'Him to whom A thousand years are as a day! -MARYY LAVVSON NEFF, 81. CPublished in The Craftsman for July, 1910.1 Cofvofsolet r . Maiitbefgii , 5 . i Calendar May 6.-May Day. May 8.-Trip to Luray- lovely day. May 1 I.-Step singing. May 12.-Circus day-great ex- citement-pink lemonade- real elephants. May 13.-l-lot. lVlay16.-Girl's compositio n concert. May 17.-Very hot. May 18.-Very hot-Writtens. May 19.-Smallpox scare began. All prepared to spend the summer at Wilson. YM May zo.-Lawn Fete. Juniors won in Song Contest. May 21.-l-lot. May 27.-.lunior house party at the Flats. May 30.-The beginning of the end-Exams. 5248? June I.-Tennis tournament. K' 3 Alf V-'Z 4' .lung 4.-Baccalaureate Sun- ay. - -- 1 ' - --bww' . J - r lf. ,go NP..-. ..- '. Lf. if .r'4'.-- .rv 9.--'s 431-'?1.. 'gg'-ef -22. e 1, fx- af-- fs, mngrptq .MZ-9.-Lg SD-.'.4.' .,:-iii A 3+ ,,.k:, hm- .lucy I Z gn 4.Z':i7'-fu., fl'--.,:' ,. U 1-fwwiff awry, '59 X A .ff Y Hmm? sq Aww gps lf Jw Czlhipil 'pe 9' 3 N6 x 1 M l x flgfff- 'wf ZW. .W 'fful .hh -. wb- .5 5 lg ., I 5. , -4 'gif - , .52 .f- -2' 2.12 , 1 1 as fjrxe 7-,ff 'D K' ' kt .:' 4. ,J -X -'af -, Q.. . -:. sa - xt 'AJ - I S' I' .'?5!T'Ti-.F .' . ll' if --r al!- 'fi' ' -Mm -em. M -- ' f' 1 ' +12 -254595 fx .fnxgiil :.,1H3,- iq ...C ,L ' f S -Qgff. ' - . . -1- AM-1: . fn fl-.r..2 2 A ml 1, 1-iw fff:'f'vff ,1-E' -,A-Hifi-. '5Qf 5-ll. ' ig 4 ,Y',-'12.wl'f Eff: J in-5-19: 5 IL--2. air - yyir- ii .,. ,V 1-l,.ff':'SI' cw , ' ...J 1g'f'v'--,- 9:-g 1 gf: if - f.. , Csbvgl. is 15- pf. f 5 . ,. , fi2:',.7f5 .3 's im SI K - Hia. - .-. 144.111 a.3 f'- tf '.:Q. M wt .AL .lune 5.-Another big circus. .lune 6.-Alumnae banquet. June 7.?Cl2lSS Day-Senior Reception. .lune 8.-Commencement-Special leaves siding. September 19.-Big special train leaves Harrisburg for Chambers- burg at 3305 Freshmen only aboard. September 20.-Opening exercises in the Auditorium. Recep- tion of our new President. September 22.-Classes begin. September 23.1N6W Girls' Reception-Aviation meet. September 24.-Freshmen get weighed. Sue Waddell lost Hve pounds. Helen Lichty gained four and one-half pounds. September 29.-Freshman rain. October 1.-Rain! Mont Alto Day postponed. October 4-6.-Lovely weather. A October 6.-Mont Alto Day. Mary Semans lost her frater- nity pin. Some went to the Sanitorium, some to the spring, some fell by the wayside, some fell upon thorny ground. October 13.-Friday the thirteenth. Bobby Sherrard loses his overshoes. October 14.-Y. VV. C. A. Track Meet. Frenchy won potato race. Eleanor Logan won the hurdle race. Mary lrlazlett Won the VVilson scramble. October 19.-Hockey begins. Billy Williamson tries to play four positions at once. October 22.-New theater opens with lXladame Sherry. Censorship Committee refuses to allow us to contaminate ourselves. C1775 Sa ' , 1 Q-. , CHEAGUE f f N 1 - ragga Q-' S CALENDAR, continued November 18.-Junior class entertains new Juniors at Caledonia. November 19.-The head of the Greek Department announces a Written. November 20.-Two more buttons gone. November 2I.'AlUmHR begin to arrive. . November 22.-First meeting of Anti-Fats over dining-room. November 23.-Charlotte Heath shows symptoms of contract- ing a cold. November 25.-The Student Government delegation goes to New York. November 27.-Preliminary games. Juniors break their record. November 28.-The Head of the Greek Department postpones his Written. Charlotte Heath's Hrst cough. November 30.-Thanksgiving. The Juniors do not break their record. Dr. December I .- Kellog preaches the Thanksgiving serm-on. Esther Trout and Katharine McKenzie pack October 23.-ThE Infants of the Senior Class, Virginia Suther- land and Edith Marshall, give a box party at the New Theater to celebrate their mutual birthday. October 24.-Pay Day! October 25.- Who steals my purse, steals trash. October 26.-Madame and Dean Jensen's Recital. October 28.-Hallow E'en. Class hght at Science. Esthetic dancing introduced at Wilson. October 31.-Rain. No Color Ceremony. November I.-Color Ceremony. Freshmen's wild search for white sweaters. November 6.- .-Rest cure at New Theater. Ben Greet Players. November 1 I.- tiful doll ! ! November 7-8 Rainy day-nothing doing. Under-class championship games. O you beau- November 1 5.-First snow. November 16.- November I 7.- Society girls go to State House party. It has been discovered that the dignified approach of our Alma Mater has been seriously impaired by the loss of three buttons. their trunks for Christmas vacations. December 4 .-The Biology class starts on the earthworrn. December 9,-Senior Bazaar. Charlotte Heath's cough assists her classmates at their stunt. C1781 W Cofvoco ,. af-. . CHEAGUE i 'K ' l THQ DW 29? f ' 1 C-V CALENDAR,umdmmd December 11.-Seniors rejuvenate on the campus- Crack the Whip and Run, Sheep, Runl' become popular. December 12.-Gym commences. The gymnasium teacher ex- plains her methods-Anti-Fats send in their thanks. December 13.-The Head of the Greek Department re-announces his Written. December 14.-Carolyn cuts lab. to go to Charley's Aunt, one of the numerous productions presented by the Helen Grayce Stock Company. December 15.-First meeting of Birds That Pass in the Night at 2 A.M.-a full attendance. December 16.-Wilson College turns out to Saturday matinee at the New Theater. The manager makes a touching appeal. Campanari ll displays his idomitable courage on the campus at 10:30. Whole college is stirred to its depths by the thrill- ing episode. December 19.-Juniors and Seniors agree not to make out Prom programs until a Hxed date after the holidays. V December 20.-Christmas Vacation begins. Biology class has a VVritten from 2-3. 1912 January 8.-Nlary Semans returns. January 9.-Mary Semans awakens and discovers her mis- take. Due to the raising of the standard of the college, Faculty requires students to return on time. January Io.-Charlotte's cough shows no improvement. O Welcome Sound. January 11.-The college goes bob-sledding. Juniors and Seniors begin their Prom programs on the QT. January 12.-The Juniors and Seniors have a Prom meeting, and agree to tear up programs. The date for re-making them is settled. January 13.-Coldest day in the year. South is no longer warm and balmy. General exodus of Seniors with towels and soap. Carolyn Houston's hair is frozen. C1791 CONOCO ra. V -. y JCHEAGUEA 5? . f f F 1-. ,ff X, .K . ..E A qw . CALENDAR, continued .ff f, v w5..', hQ, 'RX .L 1 1 , A , February 16.-Practice for Grand March. -QYBA Q. - 9 A X5 February 17.fKuschl-ie arrives at I P.M. Nlore Prom men 'D rg ,' - I ' 'M' - arrive during Sophomore Play. I I . , ' NJ he I' February 18.-Church crowded morning and evening. '53 , I. f' February 19.-8 A.M., work starts In the-Gym. 9 A.M., Tot 1 .-3 . 1 Q 'W' ' lands her eighth Prom man. Great rejoicing. I P.M.i:IInn hw.,-g5:g?.,'W mgQif.IgiQ2 I :I g -.51 5 3 1,351-.. ' - AJ' crowded. 2:3o.P.M., Procession to Nick starts. 4 P.M., ow- Zf iig f ygl 2.5.1 X, sl. 't by 5f'lG,'Q5-,i ' -,I ers begin to arrive. 8 P.1yr., Grand March. February 20.-Kuschke going-going-gone!! l flf gff33fg'f'Tff9'. 1' if February 21.-Head of Science Department gets order forlonron for Biology class from Business Manager. CN. B. This was Q' cut out twice, but at last we obtained special permission F iiivfif to leave It In-9. . . . Z---, ,lgf-45.555 X 1, February 22.-MIHuCttCfS stung IH the dining-room. - +ff,,::..:-11:-4 f.:,..:aq. yr .14z2.yaArws,'q,Q,, , 4 k'-'i1.':Qj,21f5.-k : 3 - QQ: ' : g,f.- February 29.-Bob Sherrard had the nerve to come out to K l j, Q34 college. Great celebration on the campus. Annual waste- . fs Q-IHS!-Yilhii''inwclvixfl f fTQlv6P11'S. , 1'bQ'k t 2b.,...o ,gi 1,.,, ,-,F .5 paper box burned. January I4.'-'TOt Walcelield hears from her sixth Prom man. A January 16.-Greek Written comes off, and Charlotte's cough 4. my .uh ' improves. i G as fx. January 17.-Gertrude Frank goes skating. She walks home K my zK,,ff. g,1q,... h gg fwwp , with her foot in her muff. ' 44' 33. L January 20.-A very warm day.- 'But the Seniors myst wear rgf 'Vg f1i,g?sfa5,:. those sweaters Vanity of Vanities, all is Vanityf' saith IQI3. J-if January 25-30.-Exams. Chapel services open with Lead, V Kindly Light. was 1. -fl W ., ,551 5 January 3I.'-EXHHIS over. Grand vacation. Big dance in Gym. 3 ... M m , -.5 . 3, 3. , w.7.,i-A: '---- T .QI February 4.-Esthetic dancing starts. .- .... -. - February 8.-Tot VVal-:eheld receives her seventh refusal. '.,,,,5.,2ff:f'1 gg-' Q A ' I. 4 Writes to the eighth-her last hope. f.f.Q,I..p.., '551 l ' ,, 3jI ',i.ELA:n., : , 'P , 31,2 -1? Februar 12.-Lincoln's Birthda . Em Bacon linall obtains ii y . y . . y . :M . tm.,-'sry-W rf , order from Business Nlanager, and the flag is raised at 2:3o- V better late than never. . ' ' fffjllli February 14.-Congestion in the Post Oflice. Q, :iw l V wi' February I5--DOI1alCl Chambers arrives. fa 'ff QWf325' ffe Pfff1e'fmf-f - ' ff-'S ' C180D Allison, Eunice Mildred. .,... . Altenderfer, Hannah Esther .... Altenderfer, Miriam Ludwig . . . Anderson, Bessie Jones ....... Appenzellar, Margaret ,........ Armentrout, Marguerite Bonner Bacon, Emily Partridge ...... Baker, Melissa Ruth ....... Ball, Dorothy May ....... Basehoar, Ethel R. ....,... . Bessor, Grace Elizabeth ..... Biesecker, Myrtle Ellen . . Bishop, Sara Annette. .. Blackburn, Mary ,..... Blackburn, Nell Gaston . . Bloomhardt, Ruth ....... .... Bowser, VVinifred Leola.. . . . . . Brake, Florence May ,.... Brenisholtz, Lora ...... Brosius, Pansy R ........ Brown, Madelene r......... Browne, Helen Harriett .... Bryce, Marion ..,........ Buchanan, Janet ....... Bullock, Helen ..... Burns, Madge . .. Burritt, Phoebe .... Bush, Jessie Lee. .... . Campbell, Grace ...' ..... .... Campbell, Mary Ruth .... Canfield, Henrietta W. . . . Cline, Elizabeth ,....... .....7W. cofvoco sf-. .W af-f . L CHEAGUE . ll fi ? f f . M' We s QS Q J College Directory 1911 . . . . .Chester, W. Va. . . . . . . . , . .Pottstown Pottstown . . . .Parkersburg, W. Va. .. . . . . . .Chambersburg . . . .Mont Channi, Del. . . . .Moorestown, N. J. . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . . .Nlinersville . . . . . . .Littlestown . . . . . . . .Chambersburg ............Fayetteville . .Pittsburgh, North Side ..............Oakmont ................Oakmont .................Altoona II8 Market St., Kittanning . . . . . . . . . . .Chambersburg . . . . . . . . . . .Chambersburg ...........MontAlto ..........EIkins,W.Va. . . . . . .East Orange, N. J. .. .821 Chestnut St., Erie .. . . . . . . . .Chambersburg ..............Canton ............WindRidge . . . . . .Washington, D. C. Wiford St., Grafton, W. Va. Campbell, Elizabeth .... ......... ..............Orwigsburg ............Warren ..........M2lfIOH,Va. . . . . .Port Jarvis, N. Y. 1912 Clouser, Alberta E.. . .. Clouser, Pearl M. .... . Cobb, Edna Isabelle ..... Collier, Martha S. .... . Coover, Katharine L ..... Coenman, Nellie C. . . . Counselman, Frances Crane, Gertrude.. . Creese, Lida NI. . . . . Critz, Dorothy K.. . . Davis, Emily M.. . . . Davis, May ......... Davis, lVIary Baker.. Day, Margaret K.. . . Deitrick, Flossie I. .... . Derick, Mary L.. . . . . Dickinson, Annie F. Diehl, Sara M. ..... . Dinkey, Emeline ..... Dixon, Ethel ......... Dorwart, Elizabeth ..... Duncan, Eleanor C.. . . Dysinger, M. Eloise .... Eckert, Marian .,.... Eicher, Ruth ......... Ellis, Rebekah Mary. . . Enterline, Ora ........ Evans, Clara Louise ..... Eyer, Edna .,............ Eyster, Katherine Ellen ..... Eyster, Elizabeth ........... Fiheld, Alice Marguerite ..... Fisher, Margaret ....... IQ Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. C 181 D . . . Stewartsville, N. J. . . . .New Bloomheld . . . .New Bloomheld ...........Scranton. . . . . . . .Bordentown, N. J. . . . .223 Pine St., Harrisburg ..............Chambersburg ...........ShortCreek, W. Va. . . . . . .Box 906, Helena, Montana ........................Leetsdale 1303 W. Norwegian St., Pottsville . . 128 E. 4th Ave., Conshohocken .. . . . . .QII N. Main St., Scranton . . . .26 Rose St., Freeport, N. Y. ..,........RedCreek, N.Y. . . . . .39 N. Second St., Sunbury .. . . . . . . . . .Broad St., Newville . ................. Ligonier ...............Lehmasters ...ZI6 N. Third St., Easton ..............Chambersburg .....................Newport .. . . . . .E. King St., Shippensburg . . .938 S. 4th St., Atchison, Kan. ..................ElkinsPark ...................Scottdale . . . . . .Phoenixville ...........BigRun . . . . .Bloomington, lll. . . . . .Chambersburg . . . . .Chambersburg .................Chambersburg ..................Whiting,lnd. 97 Cofvoco Q 1 CHEAGUE . 1 3 re fa? COLLEGE DIRECTORY, continued Ferguson, Mary McCormick .................. Mechanicsburg Ferree, Ruth A. ........,..................... Dayton, Ohio Fleming, Sophia Mason. ..... 161 E. German St., Chambersburg Frank, Jennie Gertrude ........ 1 ............ Pittsburgh, N. S. French, Flora Harwood ...................... Paterson, N. J. Frost, Elfreda .... 235 W. School St., Germantown, Philadelphia Fry, Aimee ..........,........... .379 First Ave., Phoenixville Fulton, Elsie Helen ................. 104 E. College Ave., York Gallagher, Martha Roberts ........,........., Grant St., lrwin Gates, Laura Margaret ........ 226 E. Orange St., Shippensburg Gel. t, Leah Shank ..........,.................. Waynesboro Gilbert, Amy Margaret .,....... 130 S. Main St., Chambersburg Gilbert, Nellie May ........... 130 S. Main St., Chambersburg Grllan, Belle .......... . . . ................,... Fort Loudon Given, Marian Adams .... Glass, Jean .n ........... Gluck, Amelia ......... .... Graff, Mary Katherine ...... ......Dover,N.J. Greenawalt, Margaret Brough .... Gray, Helen ............... Groff, Eleanor Grace- ..... . . Groff, Margaret Edna ....... Gross, Winifred ....... . . Hazlett, Mary Louisa ..... Heald, Florence Ruth ....,... Heath, Charlotte Webster . .,.. . Hege, Ethel .............. Heintzelman, Esther ..... Henneberger, Carolyn . . . Henry, May Elizabeth ..... Hertzog, Beryl ........... Highberger, Susannah .... Hill, Hazel ............. Hillis, Margaret Dayton . . Hollinger, Bess ........ Holman, Agnes Helen . . . Holt Carrie Viola ,.... . ,... 7585 Kelley St., Pittsburgh .................Greencastle . ..Chambersburg .......l iHsburg . , . .Chambersburg . . . .Main St., Berlin . . . .Blain St., Berlin . . . .Elkins, W. Va. .....................Aspinwall ...............Tulsa,Oklahoma .Hamilton Court, Philadelphia ..................lVlercersburg ..............Chambersburg . . . .Chambersburg . . . . .Vanclergrift . . . . . .Phoenixville . . . . .West Newton .. . . . . .Galion, Ohio . . . . .Atchison, Kansas . . . . . .Chambersburg . . . . .Whitesville, N. J. ............S1ngton Hayer, Mary Josephine .... ................Chambersburg Holt, Mae Claire ........ .........,.............. S rngton Hoover, Edith Lucetta ..... ..., 1 00 Evergreen St., Harrisburg House, Gladys Edwards .... Housel, Edith May . .... . Houston, Carolyn ..... .. ....Salonica, Turkey ................Watsontown ....................Wellsboro Hunt, Adelaide D.. . . . . . 1636 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Ingham, Edith N. ......... . lrvine, Mary Eleanor .......... ...,.............NewCastle ......I25 Fifth Ave., Altoona Irwin, Nlargaretta Crawford .......,..,........,. .Mrfflrntown lrwrn, Mary H .............................,....,. Newport Jacobs, Charlotte ....,.............. Lawnton Ave., Oak Lane Johnson, Margaret E ..,........ Johnson, Nlargaret R ...... Cor. Johnson, Ruth E. ...... ....... Jury, Olive A. ....... .... . Keller, Elsie H, ...... . Kennedy, Mary E ..... Kenney, Marie C.. . . . .College Ave., Chambersburg Broad and Chestnut Sts., York . .College Ave., Chambersburg . . .318 W. Arch St., Shamokin .................Bedm1nster ...........R. D. 38,Wyalusing . . . .235 E. Main St., Connellsville Kilburn, Mary S ...... . . .138 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia KmmgJdm ........ Kistler, Marion D ...... . . . . . . .336 W. Philadelphia St., York .40 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah Larimer, vMargaret l ..... .,....................... I rwm Lemaster, Dorothy ..... ..... . 405 W. James St., Lancaster Lemaster, Elsie ..... ................... C hambersburg Lemaster, Ruth ...... ........ 4 05 W. James St., Lancaster Leonard, Mary E .... ............... W . Third St., Hazleton Leonard, Nelle R. .......... I4 Virginia Ave., Cumberland, Md. Lichty, Helen ................... IO6 lX4eyers Ave., Meyersdale Liebensberger, Ethel ..... ............ 5 2 James St., Hazleton Linn, Dorothy ......... Lippincott, Marian. . . . . . . . . .Park St., Chambersburg . . . . .Main St., Woodstown, N. J. Logan, Eleanor C. .......... 371 E. Market St., York Lyons, Louise ...... .... 7 I7 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio MacNay, Ru th ..... ...... 2127 N. Second St., Harrisburg Marshall, Edith .... ......... N ew Cumberland, W. Va. May, Grace ...... qwzy II05 Eighth Ave., Beaver Falls W Cozvoco 5- 1 , CHEAGUE , ff 'V 1 - X 1 f f 1 4 .if COLLEGE DIRECTORY, continued Ma Nellie Pearl .... . .VVilmin ton Del. y, -..- - - , McBryar, Sarah Lucille .... ..... C haiibersburg McCauley, Gladys Simons ..... ....... . Nlifllintown McClelland, Eleanor .....,,.... ........ S hippensburg McClelland, VVinifred Quigley . . . .......... Shippensburg McComb, Judith Hathaway .... , ..... Haddonheld, N. J. McCune, Mary Purdy ........ ....... B rilliant, Ohio McCurdy, Catherine Jane . . . .....,.......,...... Steelton McKenzie, Kathryn Madison ...................... Houtzdale McMillen, Helen Elizabeth ................, Hagerstown, hid. McNees, Helen ............... 138 Allegheny Ave., Kittanning McNeil, Elizabeth Clarissa Pinkerton, 21 1 Trenton St.,Wilkinsburg Mendinhall, Sarah Pusey ...................... Newport, Del. Meyers, Florence .....,........ ,............ G reencastle Millen, Rebecca Harbison.. , . . 100 Cattell St., Easton Miller, Edwin B. ............. ............ C hambersburg Miller, Elizabeth Margaret ....................,... Jeannette Miller, hiary Glenn ................. 56 Nlarket St., Blairsville Monn, Ruth ...............,............,.... Chambersburg Monroe, Elizabeth Olive. .701 N. McLean St., Bloomington, Ill. Moore, Inde D. ...............,... 257 Summit Ave., Bellevue Moore, Ella ........................ 96 S. Seventh St., Clarion Moore, Mary Esther ........................... .VVomelsdorf Neff, Marguerite Estelle ....... Hampshire St., Piedmont,W.Va. Nyhart, Hilda Aileen ............. I5 Rockwell Place, Scranton Okeson, Rebecca Temperance ......... 23 Logan St., Lewistown Pensinger, Ella. ....,......................... Chambersburg Pentz, Helen .,................ 130 E. Washington St., DuBois Phillips, Dorothee ,.............,......,........ Greencastle Philson, Anna ..........,............................ Berlin Pickens, Virginia Anne,1998 N. N. Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Pomeroy, Julia Elizabeth ......,... High St., Wellsburg, W. Va. Pomeroy, Pamelia Jackman ...................... Port Royal Post, Belle M. ................... 221 Chestnut Ave., Scranton Reed, Elizabeth Stickney ..................... Chambersburg Reed, Mary Lindsay ........ 447 E. Market St., Chambersburg Ribble, Marguerite Davis. .33 E. Church St., Washington, N. J. Riefler, Florence S ..... ......... 1 608 N. Main St., Honesdale Roberts, Florence .................... 14.4. Main St., Wellsboro Robertson, Martha Elizabeth .... 200 E. King St., Shippensburg Robinson, Sarah AgEltl'1Zl,2Q North Shore Drive,South Haven,Mich. Rowe, Hazelle A. ............. 190 Washington St., Vandergrift Ruddick, Edna Adile ........ 329 Prospect St., Ridgwood, N. J. Saylor, Katharine ,..... .... Scheetz, Ethel ............ Schiefer, Marguerite L.. . . Scholl, Gertrude. ...... . Schwartz, Florence ...,.. Seeds, Mary E ........ Semans, Mary F .... Seylar, Gladys .,... Sherrard, Robert ., . . . Short, Florence H.. . . . Sieber, Alma I. .... . Sigler, Beula F. ..... . . . . . . . . 1296 High St., Pottstown . . . . . .515 W. Main St., Norristown . . . . Canarsie, Brooklyn, N. Y. .............Chambersburg ... . . .105 S. Pine St., Hazleton ........1415 Ninth St., Altoona . . . . IO8 E. Fayette St., Uniontown Singleton, Besse ....... .... Smith, Charlotte O. . . Smith, Florence L .,.. Smith, Helen V.. , . . Smith, Jane A ...... Smith, Ruth ......... Snyder, Martha E. . . . Sowers, Edna Vaughn Speer, Helen L ......... Sprecher, Ruth M ...,. ...............Chambersburg ............St.Clair ..............MifHintown .............Piedmont,W.Va. ....................McDonald . . . . 101 N. Second St., Clearfield . . 35 N. Franklin St., Waynesboro 191 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, N. Y. . . . . . . . . 1 I4 W. Avenue, Mt. Carmel Stanton, Elizabeth C. ....... . Steele, Hazel E ........ Stilwell, Susanna B. . . . Strickler, Helen M ..... Stritzinger, Mary L ..... Strite, Albert .......... Strouse, Helen A ..... ....................MontAlt0 .355 E. King St., Chambersburg .............,.,.Bedford, Iowa 180 E. Queen St., Chambersburg . . . . . .212 E. Main St., Ephrata .703 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. ...............,...EastBrady ...................Doylestown .221 W. Second St., Waynesboro . . . ..34, W. Main St., Norristown ...............Chambersburg . . . . . . . . . . . .Fourth St., Freeport Stuchul, Charlotte VV. ..... . .......... 23 S. Fifth St., Indiana Succop, Bessie A ........ 41835 . .6369 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh CONOCO .,,. af-. i f CHEAGUE S7 .1 . 'Vina 1 lx A5521 .llffxdb Tf? f VZ? f 1 1 f s Succop, Leliah E ............ Sutherland, Margaret VV. . . . . Sutherland, Virginia ,........ Swayne, Charlotte ........... Tanioka, Tei ....... . Taylor, Ann Gray .... Tennis, Marguerite ..... Tomb, Jessie Matilda ...... Thompson, Mary .......... Thompson, Sara lVIcFarlane Thrush, Nlary Lydia ...... Trout, Esther D .......... COLLEGE DIRECTORY, continued . . .6369 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh ...............,.Chambersburg .................Chambersburg 300 Marshall St., Kenneth Square . 1559 Terajima St., Tokyo, Japan .......................Cresson . . . .611 N. 16th St., Philadelphia . . . . . .132 Jackson St., Johnstown . . 170 W. College St., Canonsburg ....................,...Milroy ...............Chambersburg ...................Alt0ona Turner, Margaret ........... ...................., F reeport Urnbenhen, Annette Donges. . Vanalan, A ................. . . . H361 N. Second St., Pottsville ...............Northumberland Waddell, Susan Sharpe ..... IOO8 Kanawha, Charleston,W. Va. Wagoner, Marselle Blanche . . VVakefield, Florence Katherine ......... 348 Main St., Greenville Wallover, Margaret Mae ...... VVarburton, Mary ........... Weaver, Edna Louise .... Wettach, Helen Mary ..,. Wheeler, Gracey Clare.. . Wiest, Esther Virginia .... . Wilcox, Bertha North .... Williamson, Leila Mary ..... . . Wilson, Marian Davis.. . . Wilt, Beatrice ............ Witherspoon, Edith Olivia ...... Wolever, Eleanor Nlunro ....... Wolf, Harry ............ Wolf, Sarah C. ....... . Work, Rita Nlabel .... Zug, Olive Augusta .... 1 EQ ww .3134 ..'.-':r,'..:',r J Q S .W,1,.s:,....i,, V 5 .4 lzwtdar ft fr 41 kr-X 1-..f--4 9346 '-- fe, 5:21 ,if 'Q A ----:-:ew , Wx, 4184i ............Smith'sFerry . . . . . . . .North East, Md. . . . . . , . . .Washington, Ohio . . . . .522 Knoll St,, Allegheny .............:....N6WVIll6 .............R1ppon,W.Va. ..I2I3 Center St., Wilkinsburg . . . . . .408 High St., Pottstown .............NewCenterville 314 Second St., Elkins, VV. Va. . . . .. .. . . . ...Guilford Springs .416 W. Water St., Lock Haven ..............Chambersburg ..............Chambersburg . . . . .Ellsworth, Kansas . . . . .Chambersburg 4-.aff ' 'QQ il ' fmvil f '11 f 'N .6 H I A , as X ff- . if ' ' :ff X9 A , ' 'N ff ' X -1 Q Ill i X I fil l ,ll l lrgf ul X AQ' 1 ll X W Acknowledgments Advertisements . . Alumnae Association . Athletic Association . Banquets . . . Basket-ball Teams . Board of Trustees Calendar . . Candle Club . . . Championship Games . Classical Department Clubs .... College Ads . . College Directory Conococheague Board Dedication . . . Der Deutsche Verein . Dramatics . . Freshman Class . Hallowe'en . Hockey Teams . Junior Class . Le Club Francais . . . Legend of the Conococ heague N 'N 1 ,2. . ' gi- ff XE dr Mu tuuim ta PAGE . 187 Letters That' Never Were Written . . 189 Literary Societies . . . . IQ May Pole Song .... . 100 Musical Department . . . 138 Our Babies . . . . 1 IO-I 16 Pharetra. . . . . 1 8 Prom . . . 177 Senior Class . . . . 77 Sophomore Class . . . 1o1 Sophomore Quotations . . . . I3 Sororities .....,. QI Students' Self-Cvovernment Association . . 168 Specials ....... Thanksgiving Day . . . 181 . 10, II The Cumberland Valley . . 8 The Lonely Ghost . . . . 130 The Red Davenport . . Twentieth Century Prayer . II9-129 . .1 61 Warning . . . . . . 132 Washington's Birthday . . 102-108 Wer Ist .... What Every Editor Knows. . , . 28-5 5 Q I g . I3I Wilson Organizations' .t . , I . . . . 22 Young Women's Christian Association . C1851 PAGE - 154 71-76 . 143 . I7 144-,145 . 98 . 136 . 24 . 56 . 161 - 79 . 69 . 66 . 133 4 5 - 147 . 146 . 176 . I5O T34'5 . 156 . 139 . 148 . 96 Wx, LW? Z f , f : gf l ff W WW? Q f Wwiqil Cx-E, f ar.. y AQ QD Ni? EQ f ,, ff lg f9bfQ w h ww If V J w 30 f l , Jw ,, LL fxigl- f X x X ff L ' ' N X WW as -Q -EF?-if X Q kk I XX -Tfhd , f , .V I ,X JA I, Ik L 'I fqifff' 'pw f 1 X f li Ag. K , X X E be - ' Q jig- 65- xx . n l aivj - if T gf KQ QLQ i f E - X 0 --F!! K iQ5 5? Q J,. f gk W ' 1 4' 'E' ' ,I Ni- ! ,Z TT, X -EX n X f X L , '45 R' Y E 1 W ff I W? ' Q X I X C1861 itHWHIHllllllllllIllllillIlllllllUIllVHlllllllllllllllHlllllllVIllIllllIlllIllllllllIllNIlllHllIllllllllIllllllllIlllIIlUIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIllllIllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllIlllI1lllIllll!llH1lllllllHlllIlllIlllIllllHlllHlllIlllIlllilllllllllHlUHllllllllllllilllIllllllllIlllllllllllllI1lllIlllIlllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllg ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of The Conococheague Board of 2 IQI3 Wish to thank everyone who has helped them E 3 in any Way, Whether by literary contribution, draw- 2 2 ings, or a few kind Words. 3 E They also Wish to express their appreciation to 5 2 the advertisers, whose courtesy has made possible E 2 this volume. 2 glllllllllllllUWllllllIlllllllllNllllllilllllllIllllllVIllH1lllllllIllllillIlllIlllHIllllllll!lllilllllllIllllIlllllHillllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllPHlllllllIlllllllHHH!UllllllllllIlllllllllllll!llllllll!lllllllIlllllllllllllIlllilllU1llllllHHlH1lNIHllIlllIllllX1llIlllll!llIllllIllllIlllHlllllllMllNllHHHHlllllllllllllllHlllllllllg 11871 f ' ff cf' X73 p 7 ff?f ,r fcffff, ff 4 ,f , f 7 Z f , X f, IWW 940740 77? W ,ff M W ff! 0 O 1 WW H W 'f X 1 G i C1895 . Q a t How's That for a te r ffrgf , 2 l UA ' 1 - y ar ' f sslee Mmute s Work? , aysy f srrr No use worrying and fuss- ,I lt X . A ' ingoverclessertwhenthe most i ., . as - 2 A A beautiful and delicious des- A serts can be made in a minute, Without work. Dissolve T A ss A , Iul, 'W'x in I 4 ,X ,.:. . , 9 K 'V , 1- . ' ' -' . . .. W essex ln a plnt of bolllng water, and when it is cold, there is ' tt your dessert. Nw if-an-st. Seven Havors of Jell - 0: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Peach, Cherry, Chocolate. At all grocers, I0 cents The splendid recipe book, UDESSERTS 0F THE WORLD illustrated in ten colors and gold, lree to all. Write lor it THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, New York, and Bridgeburg, Canada THE NAME JELE.o IS ON EVERY PACKAGE IN BIG RED LETTERS. IF IT 1sN'T THERE, IT 1sN'T JELL-O 190 , T mx A if A 1 Q l IN, l ' E ,APN .....e9: i' lx X 0' v y ' A l ga 11 ,X 156 P K 59' I 'X X yi I My M 4 , f if as ,,f , V, llll V!! it yfjLwv,,2C 1 on ,Hx Mr!!! 1 Q s if 'Q fy' 1, llllllf a , ,, --we ' sf it E my J 'lrflqm ,WN S A J tmllfr X ' NW , Y 3 01+ W f ,ac A YA -1? Jf I Mx l , rw-E-..,. gs , My fy QQ, nag. 2 N ' A J sf' ' fx , X ' 1 H' ,ff X SK 1, 1: K is Ml' A 1' f' 1 ' ' X l Qullql 'H ,S fi A 'lvl gf' If 99 , 5 ' x 2' A i af, , f ' , ffl 'X 1 I J, by gi Q ' W, 'I - l, . jff , I 3 ,Q , ,sf ' .. J ggi? 9 N, Q, T- lun r vt-sl R' EI' 1 s X , ,W ,I Nl' 5 , 2 x wi' s 1 X We rl W 3 u f A K .4 ' f 1 33 ,, A P WV, NN It ff lvl' 2 5 X Q, f so 2 sm fs ' Nw Q W 1 x . X 1 X 'mxssyss ka l 1 YQ? N www I A 777 is Q , sp 7 1 ,sl s sg W ' 'X , ,RMK .N , s s . f . X f , A lm -' K :QR c M .IJ H X X I 5 0 ,, ,ex X E ,NH A 2 . V, 2. Y? fu -T-gi, ,N ,, ' N f .,.., A , . 43 7 - l k - gi. Q t , T A1534 ' AS Q , ,sy A ' L, . T ,WJ ,,---'-H 5, - 5' . , it , , it -will Q f ull' f .F 1- WN , lgflll T -of ' 4 il , as fs Q lf sxw ifll at ff w , w il' C J ' Y . V Q llyi I fglgflyi . W 'L W , , ,T 6QQO0QOQQOOQQOOOOQQQOQQQQOQQQOQQGQQQQQ090606069Q60966699666600990GQQOQOOQQOQQQOQOO H A R M ' S The Big Store QOQQQQQQQOQQOQQOQO QQOQQQQQOOOQOOOOQ 999999 FD 5 S53 W FD 93 U3 'ca CD Q . 33 Ol' P'f K4 o PB PP: s: 1 :s :. s: F1 CD P95 o K 0 2 5' tm fb 9999999 QQOOOQQOOOOOOOQOOQQQOQQ QQQQOQQQQOQQOQOQOOQQQQQ g96900000QQO 0 Q O 6 Q 0 0 0 O 0 Q Q 9 0 O O O Q Q O Q 0 0 O C O C O C C O O O O O C C O O O C O C O O O C O O O O C O 49 CP O C' 'Q O CP CP C CP 'O Q' CP C' 'O CP Cv Cf Cf CP C' 49 Cb CP Z2 OQOQQQQQQQOO fx r-1 0 n-1 W rooms, and at the opening of the college season We are especially prepared to meet your requirements. Everything for the college and fraternity rooms in chairs, rockers, desks, magazine racks, etc., finished in mission and fumed oak. Excellent Serfuice and Good Values Is Our Motto F. HAYES HARMO Complete Home Furnisher VAN HORN CE, SON Costumes for Bal-Masque Amateur Theatrioals Intercollegia fe Bureau of A caciemic Costume COTRELL Sr LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to Wilson College and other Univer- sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ' J. F. GROVE, Silversmith 117 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MISS JENNIE B. SIMPSON Jfancxg Goobe I-IIRSHBERG ART COMPANY Jqri, Drawing and Engineering Supplies 4IS North Howard St., Baltimore, lVIcI. DONT PASS BY ShuII's modern Drug Store without stopping in for a Delicious Soda or Sunclae WE ARE AGENTS FOR TI-IE FINE FULLER6 I-IOPEWELL CI-IOCOLATES We apprecial y p I g Opposite New Pos! Ojice GEO. A. WOOD, President W. K. SHARPE V P cl t J. S. IVICILVAINE., Cashier atiunal ibank of Qlibamhershurg ORGANIZED 1809 CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. Capital ...... 3 I 30,000 Su plus Prim I . . , . . Sl50,000 3per cenl inieresl paid on lime deposits. Collections promptly made and remilled. Your accouni solicifed. C1925 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEE EEEE if Q sw E 5 VIN 2 S 3 0 S N CD mi.. 3 w U3 CID 3. tm UD N 3 O Cn EEEEEE EE Q E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EE Company MODERN AND APPROVED APPLIANCES FOR THE TRANSMISSION OF POWER Chambersburg, Penna. HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E H E E E E 5 C' I 'he A E E IEE EE EEEEEEEEEHEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE E E E E E E EI EI E E E EQ EE E3 EE EE E Ei EE Ei EE EE E3 Ei EE E3 EQ EQ EE EE E3 EE E3 Ei E MQEQ College nn ', EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IE EI E E - E Q D . IE Q Have your Cleanmg and Dyemg done at Q E E Q E E E E I3 OOTER'S DYE WORKS E E 5 Q CUMBERLAND, MD. E H E Amer1ca's Greatest, Best and Most Com- Q IQ pIeteIy Equlpped Cleanmg and Dyemg Works Q E Always Safest and Best 3 E E 5EEMHEEEEREHEEMMEEEEMHEEEMMEEEMUEEEEMMQEEMUEE EEMUEHEEMHE q1935 College Style Shoes and Slippers Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags ONYX HOSIERY TO MATCH ANY COLOR DRESS EVENING SLIPPERS IN ANY COLOR LADIES' FINE LEATHER HAND-BAGS, PURSES AND LEATHER NOVELTIES Styles that appeal to the college girl W. BRITTON KELL 27 South Main Street :: 2: CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C1941 Shinneman's The jewelry Shop of Bllualitp EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEEEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEEEEIEFEVEETEIEPEIEEE Special Order Work Repairing Neatly and Solicited Well Done College Jewelry Brass Desk Sets Manicure Goods Y welcome-Shop here-Courteous treatment to all EEFEIEIEIEEIEIEIEEIEIEEIEIEEEEEIEETEEIEIEEEEEEVETEIEIEE C. A. SHINNEMAN jfeweler Chambersburg, Pennsylvania FORT PITT HOTEL C. A. BLANCHARD, Manager Penn Avenue and State St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lombard Blouses, F ,325 Waists, Skirts .. , Are Made Specially forCo11ege Girls Send for Illustrated Booklet HENRY S. LOMBARD 22 to 26 Merchant's Row - BOSTON, MASS. f ...fl , . ' 4 Get It at Miller's Teller Requzlsiley Belle Mead Sweets Delz'ez'0u5 Seder and Szmelezer MILLER'S PHARMACY N, HARRISON GROVE, Manager C1951 W E. U-1 CD fgcg-F Q5 mi II! 52 pg ge :xg D im 'PT 'Q U1 wcn 535 Ea Q 2 mm 512 DU Fl F-51 EQ- 5 2 FD 9 G 3 H 3' 'PU E CII Z1 0 '11 77 3' E Z C1 V- IN .LII MAKERS OF CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS FOR WILSON COLLEGE 2 ' 5 College and School Emblems and Novelties 2 K O E Illustrations and prices of Class and Fraternity Em- LL' ARTISTIC DNINVHJ Spoons, etc., mailed upon request, All Emblems are executed in the workshops on the premises, and are ofthe highest grade of finish and quality. CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and BALTIMORE' MD, manufacture of Class Rings. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street . PHILADELPHIA p ARTISTIC FRAMING blems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir S N99 223 PARK AVENUE E E E E El E E E E El E E E El E E E E E E E E E E El El E E E E E E E E El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El E E E El El El El E EI EI E E E El E E E E1 El E E E E E E1 E E EI m rn :U 4 gm 2'-41 Em tc 'TJ :Z r' rf l sn E1 cn ml Eff cm 'J' C3 3 sm D- co 'Tl o o Fl' E co as 1 EIEIEEEIEEEIEEIEEEIEE EIEIEIEIEIEEHEIEIEIEIEIEEEI EIEEEEEIEEIEIEIE I De 41 ffl 'FU E E F' Z Ce U2 In IEEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIEIE EE E El E E El E E E E El E E El E El E E El El E E E E E E E E E E E E E El E E El E E E El E E E El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El El E E El El E E El E El El E El El E E E E El E IE EIE fx r-I QD CD X., Get IT Where You Get the Best EVERYTHING KEPT IN A DRUG STORE Toilet Articles-Every Description Perfumes-Both Foreign and Domestic Delicious Confections Holiday Favors - Direct from the Importers Fine Stationery rescription Department has no equal. A Re G armacy always in charge of this most imp Drugs and Novelties SKINNER 8: HALLER ON THE SQUARE BYER BROTHERS CS The Largest Growers of All Kinds of Cut-flowers 54 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNAW. C.V. Creamery and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of FANCY TABLE BUTTER Fogelsangefs All Cream Ice Cream Established 1800 Special Attention to Mail Orders G. L. SADTLER 81 SONS Opticians and Jewelers 14 and 16 East Baltimore St., Baltimore, Maryland C1973 LLEN R. EYSTER FRE HGKE CE, EYSTER ISuccessors to Hoke Sc, Snyderl You are invited to inspect our new stock of Dry Goods and Notions Northeast Corner of Memorial Square CHAMBERSBURG, PA. - l if Gooo THINGS TO EAT Lmco lE5n1i,ag15LlI'21l1CC FOR LUNCH F CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. sir HUBER'S H. B. MCNULTY - - Secretary and Manager C1985 STRAWBRIDGE Ca, CLoTH1ER Philadelphiafs Foremost Specialists in U BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEE V E E H5 IIJUH B HI? UI' IJLII1 0111211 E E E E USU EEE!!EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MARKET, EIGHTH AND FILBERT STREETS THE SENATE S. Raymond Snyder HOTEL CH, CAF E I-ll JEWELER EVERYTHING OF THE BEST -1 Repairing Special attention given to MARKET SQUARE : HARRISBURG, PENNA. JAMES RUSS, Proprietor 109 North Main Street, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C1991 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El El El El El El E E El E El El EI El El E E E EI E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EQ IE EEEEE EEEEE EEEEE IEEEEEME YE ADVERTISEMENT OF LUDWIG Ghz wilson Qtollegz yztueler VVho islocated hlthe beautHu1 and hktodc Htde chy of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania EEEEE EEEEE IEEEE O C P1 P11 za. P? ill CD um CT CD 73 CU CD I5 FP E. Z3 ua 90 E3 LC P? EV I-ln C3 UQ an C1- CD D0 P1 FY' CD rw CJ' CD KEEEEQ fnmnrnmn :r CD D5 K f'P CD o Ph '-I :r CD If o :z 9 H . UT Qumran ALL VISITORS WELCOME EJ E Q E E E E E Q E E nnInnnnnInnnInranE:Qmnnnnnnn-QnnnnranrnnnnnnnnnmnrannE:nnIEnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrannnnnnnnrannrnraranrnnn C2001 ,1,,,,1:- YW, ,,-,..-,TY-YA -----1-? 'Y The J. C. SCI-IAFF ELECTRIC CCMPANY Fixtures for Electricity and Gas 67 Market St., CI-IAIVIBERSBURC, IDA. Electric Chafing Dishes Tea Kettles WILLIAM ALEXANDER Counselor - at - Law Trust Co. Building, Chambersburg, Pa. J. Jqttorney - at - Lang 301-303 Chambersburg Trust Co. Bldg. Warming Pads Water Heaters CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA, ' - At Waynesboro Office, No II Wayne Bldg. Both Curling Irons DISC Stoves, etc' Every Saturday from 2.30 to 7.30 P. IVI. Telephones Tirect to All 7-Joints North, East, South and 'West CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILRQAD COMPANY s Seven Trains in each direction between Chambers- burg and I-Iarrisburg. Through Tickets to and from all Points on the P. R. R. and its Southern Connections. Pullman SIeeping Cars daily between New York and Bristol, Tenn., and between I3hiIadeIphia and Clary, West Virginia C2015 CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY ?I EQ E gg IEEE JOE KINDIG Horses HHCI Mules A, t IEQJE -LLQFEEX EE H 1 G ' X ,-v ---ei W.--Enya Q T EEE E E -1. ixg qggeegff-5 EEEE E HSHETVHF AI f 1001 300 l way!-il Tim H d0 E' 'E 95 EE' E' 535 ie ' X WE INVITE P A C S Stable in Rear of City Hotel C S wwmm YQRKQPENNA. 42025 The CI-IAS. I-I. ELLIOTT CO. 'che Largest College qfngraving H Ousc ff. lhe World COIVIMENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, CLASS PINS Ileehhing Elnhitatinns anh flailing Qtarhs' 1-:noe Mmm ,, The Chas TH Elliott Go - D Pr ' ' , ' Fraternity anilniivitasglms ancl Class Inserts M YT? I676 ' for Annuals enus 119193 F ' .T LeafhefDaf1Ce 0. we ei2:if2iz.?:..., Cases and Covers W Y Q f ew Y Works: I7th Street and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of The Spalding Trade - Mark WLDINQQ Official Equipment fd ll FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND W ' PASTLMES I EIDEIN 99? are interested in Ath- SG- U. s. PA1- 04 Y O U ' letic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of Whafs New in Sport, and is sent free on request. A. G. Spalding 81 Bros., 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality GEO. H. STEWART, President ,IOI-IN R. ORR, Vice-President M. C. KENNEDY, Vice-President FRED B. REED, Cashier :Dailey National Bank Capital ...... 3 I 00,000 Surplus .... . 240,000 Unciiviclecl Profits . . . 6,000 YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED I3 ure Ice Cream My Specialty JOHN SCI-IOENBERGER, CI-IAIVIBERSBURG NORTH POINT PHARMACY S. MILLER GREENAWALT. Proprietor Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda Water and Candy PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Established 1872 Excclled by None E. A. WRIGHT ENGRAVER . PRINTER . STATIONER 1108 Chestnut St., Philarielphiu ' Commencement Invitations : Dance Invitations' : Prog ' ' XI Frat 'nity Inserts and Stationery : Class Pins :-Vis t C l Wedding Annonn ements and Invitatl 42035 Feminine I-Iaberdashery DIEHL, OMWAKE 181 DIEHL and Mllllnery Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer Coal and Cement 1 1 1 1i1 1111,,1 1 , 1 1 1, 1 ,, 1 1111 14, Office and Warehouse 174 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C LARK' MR. 8: MISS KLEE 4.11111-efezfrezfsf-eq. ' Tailor and Fashionable Dressmaker North Federal Street 71 North Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EIEIEIEIIEJIEIEIEKEI5151515151585851EHSIEKQIEIIEIIEKEIIEIIEIEBSKEIIEI15116851i51!iI!5liS8S1Ii1!52!61E1!SlIi1li1ii1Ii1Ii1I51!Ei!E1E1liI!EiEIEIIEIIEXEIIEXIEKEIIEIIEIEIXEIIEIISIEIEIIQIHIEIIEIEIEIIEIEIEIIEIIH 5151515151 EHEHEIEIEI El EI E2 Iii E1 15 E1 . Iii E DAILY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. WEEKLY Q E iii E Oldest Pafer in Pennsylvania Largest Circulation in Cumberland Valley Best Advertising Medium E E E1 E1 rn U3 '-i Cb cn r' G I rn U P-4 Xl to O iii EI E1 EI Ei S OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT LOWEST PRICES. Q Q BIDS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. CALL OR ADDRESS 3 iii . :sz Q A. NEVIN POMEROY, Proprietor 5 is: In zetzsirezszzszzaxaszzmszzazszremxzezszzsxzsxxazezzefzszzexszzexamrazezzaInIixmsmzmzexxsxzaaezxexzexxaxzexzaxszxaxszzazexzezzszzsrxarzzezze:IsxzsszezzezrefxsizazexzszzasrzexsxIaxazsuexasizsxzeirsxrexexzezzszzsx 42043 --1-Lai,-55.113 ,L ,L L, ,7 tm., . 1,7 - ' Y- A Q--1 A - --H - C. P. SPEER 85 BROS. Coal, Cement, Wall Plaster Staple and Fancy Groceries f C r. Main and King Streets. opposite New Post Office. Telephon Sewer Pipes EKC. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. q U I make a speoially of Imporlezi Buy Sluceys High-Grade C dy CJFHCQ, I-Last Klng Stl-get CHANIBERSBURG PA. Sweilzer Cheese and Extra ol D, Mack Miller's E Z l 3 Selerled Queen Olives Agency A. L. SHERK HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND GLASS Cor. Main and Queen Sts., Chambersburg, Pa. The IIBUIE Ggtlllft ON THE SQUARE Wilson Pennants Spaulding Sweaters A. M. FUNK, Fancy Groceries 420 NORTH SECOND ST., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING SHUMAN NORTH POINT, OPPOSITE NORTH POINT PHARMACY CARPETS ' RUGS - MATTINGS Linoleums Lace Curtains Portieres Window Shades Wall-Paper, Etc. SEE J. SIERER CHiSMSSET2HS1QVI6l1?kfT15ETQfNA. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS We leeep only first- class goods ana' oar prices afe the lowest possible J. P. KEEPER C2051 G' WM' REISNER akeview Millin Qlaanutattuung Qlzmzlzt g Class Pins and Rings Fraternity Jewelry Medals Prize Cups College Jewelry of the Better Sort LANCASTER, PA. MRS. M. N. WILLHIDE MRS. E. C. MCGONIGAL ompany Use the Cream-of-Lake Flour. None better, sweeter, whiter. Made from sound, well-selected Fashionable Modiste 166 Washington Street Pennsylvania Wheat MRS. MARION MITTEN 9IBiII?F1er anti ilahiw' BOTH PHONES urnisbings 24 West Market Street Chambersburg, Pa. C H A M B E R S B U R G 7 P E N N A EACH SEASON ACH season brings a handsome increase in our business. Each season brings a better stock to this store. Each season brings us new customers. We Want the College Girls to do their trading at this store this year. Youlll be glad you called. D. D. SOLLENBERGER, 50 South Main St. 42065 Air-Cleaning is the Only Thorough Cleaning ul have given the flluiiiurihle a thorough testf' Writes Louis Salter, Supt. of Carnegie Hall, New York, and in the Audi- torium removed one-half barrel of dirt from carpets which were apparently cleaned before. I recommend it to anyone. The Elnhiiirihle is used at Bryn Mawr, at Yale, at Oberlin, at the College for Women and at many other colleges and schools. Q o ' ' Electric The ill Renovator Strong, Even Suction at All Times Assured by the Centrifugal Fan Principle. There Are No Pumps, No Valves, No Gears-No Wearing Parts. The Jnilitifihlv Gives a Lifetime of Dustless, Silent Service. Thousands of Iduhinrihle Renovators are in daily use in homes, schools, churches and public buildings. Years of success prove its practical economy. ilniiinrihlt Portable Machines. fU1ItIi11rilIlP Stationary Plants-all sizes. We request the opportunity to prove to you the real superiority of the llnhinrihie by free demonstration. Write to us. Illustrated Booklets telling the important facts about air-cleaning sent free on request. ADDRESS DEPT. A ELECTRIC RENOVATOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 10 Amberson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. C2075 6964?O99964999694?699649042is?04242041?9494?9454990496?QQ?42415424949499694?429QO04194541965949OQQQQOOQQQQQGQQQQQOQQ? i SMITH 2 E DEALER IN 2 Q fs Fresh Beef, Veal, lVlutton, Lamb, Etc. 2 163 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 5 gg CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 2 9 4? Q OOQQQQQQOQQQOOOQO OOQQOQOOOQQOQQO9969996909990C?045296949665042'0QOQQQQOOQQQOOQOQQQQQOQQQ QS True Values B. Sz B. True Valu COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY llBoggs 85 Buhl's prices save you money-Boggs 85 Buhlis prices save you money - Boggs 85 Buhl' prices save you money? Ir will beneht you as long as you and the store live. BOGGS Sz BUI-IL Dry Goods Department Store: Pittsburgh, Pa. 69 DEPARTMENTS MRS. SIMONS THE BELMoRE CAFE Everything for the College Girl. Ice Cream, Sandwiches and Light Lunches served at any hour. MARKET STREET :: CHAMBERSBURG S Y? TI-IE OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Home-Made Candies Fresh Every Day Chocolates and Bonbons. All styles of packages with the very best Chocolates. Ice Cream Soda and Fruit Sundaes. We guarantee everything to be fresh. 43 SOUTH MAIN ST. J. K. PROFERES, Proprietor 42039 GO TO THE MINICH HOUSE 161 East Queen Street For the BEST ICE CREAM in any style ancl. l'lavor macle to order on reasonable notice. Fancy Molds to suit any occasion. Quick Delivery. Both Phones P. P. MINICH, Proprietor Shanghai Sz Calcutta Curio Co. Loaded Down with Oriental Oddities 1024 Connecticut Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C. Bloom Brothers Department Store Corner S. Main and Queen Streets, Chambersburg, Pa. We Solicit Your Checking Account. Special Combination Deposit Books for Wilson Students. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION jiarmrrs 8 fllbrrrbantss Qiirust Qin. CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. ' G E 0 . L . ELL S 73urUeyor io Institutions ana' Schools Meats and Provisions 402 and 404 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. C2091 THE PHOTOGRAPHER Wlzo is most clepeueleul upon Wz'lso1z College for lulv regular liuszuess would uulurully mulze the greufeyt effort to glfve the students satisfactory work THAT PHOTOGRAPHER IS ROG ERS AND HIS ABILITY TO EXCEL HAS BEEN REPEATEDLY DEMONSTRATED C2101 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS For Sale at Low Prices EAST END LAND COMPANY, Chambersburg, Penna. HUTTON ab PINNEY, Agents, Room 209, Trust Building CENTRAL BOOK STORE Blank Books and Sfaiionery Supplies TRUST BUILDING, CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. Forney's Steam Bakery I Wbolesafe and Retail BREAD, ROLLS and CAKES Figola Bread Made with Figs and Oli BALL W, G L F BEARING R O L L E R M I L L S Fira in Qilality, First in Eflacsency, in the oice of the Miller Men THE WOLF COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C2115 EEEEEEEEEEWEEEEE E H 5 E E KODAKS AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC El Q KODAK FINISHING E E E H E LE Q E E E E E H EI Q E E E E E E E 5 A Henderson 81 Mong E E E Q E 8 MEMORIAL SQUARE E E E Q CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Q E E E E 5 5 E Printing : Engrafuirzg .' Lithograplzing E E E Q 'Die - Stamping E Q E E E H E 5 E A Q A H E E E E E E Q E E E E E E E E E EMBOSSED CORRESPONDENCE PAPER AND CARDS E E ENGRAVED CARDS E Q E E' H EEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E H E E E E A A E N N A L L A E E E E E WILSON COLLEGE CAMPUS E E E rel EI E E E Preparatory School for Girls E E ' E E E Q E1 5 College Preparatory E gl Modern Language and Special Courses E E Q Q Two New Dormitories Q . . , . . ' rel E Prano, Volce, Art, lzlocutron, Domestrc E E Science, Outdoor Life and Sports E 55 Rooms 1n su1tes of two wlth prxvate bath E E H E Excellent dinmg-room service E E Q E Catalogue and views upon request Q Q E E Q E Q 5 FRANK s. MAGILL, A. M., Principal E E Q E Q C2123 ILSCN ooLLEGE FoR WOMEN UNDER THE CARE OF THE SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA 1555 Wilson College offers courses leading to the ' Q degree of Bachelor of Arts. The administra- IW tion Will be glad to give information concerning the expenses, terms of admission and require- ments for degrees to persons who desire it. ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO Q2 .. ANNA JANE MCKEAG, Ph.D., President of Wilson College 5555 5 CHAMBERSBURG PA. ' ' Q , may Dry Goods and Notions AGENTS Fon THE NEW IDEA PATTERN co. Chambersburg, Pa. W. o. APPENZELLAR 9? QQQQ 46 x7'lG1:vf. 1 ' ' H A, , ,Af f ffl- are V-flJ:ft ' 2 f1,4 -- '. Y .,.. H,,.-,1 'y :f- Egg ' In 4 ,-.A-, 1... fp D- .- V..-Er 5 ' ' T 'QI : :,,A ' sy Af t .. dt- Af-' . f me FJ V- :Mans-.A .- +-:- J ,Sq gg..-3:4 9 like -1. if Q, 98. Q , , --..i:i1?:: .,,f1 J? ,g jgmt m,,.. ' fe. -K 5, gg 1. ix . iEs:1- .. - .1 - Ewa '- - A ' ' N I 1 -i i ,...22fi1a1- fXi s A QF:f'- i 5' gf ' 1' A f-1 'W2 'f Qff -'U LIL., . L.-,1-. ' ' 1,g,Q:,4 ' . K- ygg...L..- ' V ,,,, . ' -a. Q - 4 ,M .va'i,k, . 51,2- Q: ft-.1-':1'.5 ' V'--Me.. QQTQ' -:mq.5.g,,,Q:t,YeQQQ.-Q, Q Wilson Girls ,yqlways Welcome Come and Try Our FANCY CAKES AND CI-IGCOLATES KD. N. BAKER 73ublic Square C2145 2-'-133i f l'Tf f1:,' Y' 'flf' 7' k'k' ' C 7 Y 'A' Y K Y ir 'O P Q. 6 l-lotel Washington Newly built and furnished AMERICAN PLAN, 352.50 and UPWARDS Capacity 200. Sixty Rooms with Bath. Running Hot and Cold Water and Long Distance Telephone in All Rooms. Equipped with Power Vacuum Process. All Other Modern Improvements. A Revelation in Borough Hotels. Notably Neat, Clean and Attractive Socially, lvlorally and Commercially. l. D. IVISON Chambersburg, Pa. A . Q, .gy .f 49 0 .95 31 O tg, XS. 4 Q. +6 49 Q: +92 QD Q? 5 K .' 16 qv .gg Qs. Q. 59 ii f 9 . 5, , .y O Q if fy Q' ,,. 9 O O O O 0 o Q 0 0 N9 fy if Q. 3 Q ISN? Q Q QQQPQ-SPSNQ 665'-C9NQiQ THE ELECTRIC CITY ENCRAVING CO. BUFFAL0, N. Y. WE MADE TH NGRA Cofvoco FL - CHEAGUE f , JL f , fa-P, M 1 3 , f.. 1' ' X-uf I' - Ill. Q '3f,I V x, V H Vw W 2 AUTOGRAPHS f 'Tj' . ,-.,- wa ,,x, I'-N . if 3 X , f f , V3 , , V , Q! f 0 Cmwmfb fu Mg . f , I f f ' 1 492.43 I, Y! gif.- I W 1'1 fk - i ,QgQv2 QADQ. f A X ' I f4J.!cf'TJf21 f 1 ' fgfgfbliilf kf ? 'f, f-f'L1f'l ' ,C ' 1 ' V ' f fm V 1 f ,J K., Y l. J 11' r., 'X ' I f ' VR' li f 'x - , . V kqufx X J , Ex f X KU ' fix 5 ' vt 'wx N 1 yx LU-A 3 UN 5 xl,XY Q-msn 9 co fr M my-, CHEAGU15 1 X1 fJf-x- 9 A ' N AUTOGRAPHS q217p N , fL:?'miX ' ffl? 3.F1?Qf f :rf if -. A. - V f , f..- f, 26 2 ' W If ,f f 'J':'xQE Ng I ' -gf.. vis ' VX ' V ' , y , f f ff: Hifi ' 5 'Agf - - , 452, f 17 'T-.re iiA 'f - , :flggy - -f ,Qi f ' sf- f+:z.'1, i. W vi-gif. , 45 5:1157 1 'A Sli-T' Q W ' 1. :fs-E54 5, E.-f aiz . ' - ff 2 -11212 peiff-9 , - ' ' 7 1-Q 1' ,. if: ' - 1 f -X Q- L1 . Q 77-2. K 13 5-1 , Y .- X1 T Q X 41-g '1 1LfQif'-f' fx X - -fi - :ff f4gff Q F551-2-ff? X frx XXX - ' X Q'4ff fm 7 XS x v3X 15 f iQ fi ' 1 ' A I Q xx AF? :N g gi? 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