Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 205 of the 1915 volume:

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EV' ', g f ', 'f,f' N' ' ' ' f yt. bwb,ammw2,ammrswarwnv lmfuture bausbfw e W f A M +- W ee j1Ep5 b9PLlbe Qvene erQ fr Small MSM AgfoQf11C Of QUT! :Mme Amulet, we L 6f1reeffofls l7av.e been in vain. fro miss Iibelaibe Yairb jflrofessor of Yviological Sciences ' the Class of 1915 respectfully bebicate this Glonocochaague as a token of the esteem in which she is helb by every wilson girl V ' V1 P ,..a '45 fx 1 A 5. I' 1 37 L' T-Lv '..,. 533' '1 ' - I-Q -: 5' ' 5 ii ' 5 'I Fi- D -v E? fir: 4' ii-T :rf . :fag Af f 1 +4 -:AE , - ' , 'WE EE A X gi' . Yi V I ' -1l,,,,.I :V ' 'ig l T fir V 7 .. fn f Ex Zi. A 5 A 5 - 4 r...+- E - :iw if 4 5 - - , aff - V Y I V ' .1 Y :E U H ffl re' it n FE' , ,1-lT X:l1llfN2g:-'FS , E - My - 1 , nnqgg gg, rv: ug? uf V ?- ?i- A f I .Q , : igmifllil f 3: I X A4 K N X I ' I 1' ::' . l:' .. I f al ml I 9 - ' . x il A H V XL . Ld: ..., .. .. gf! T If U , Nsixii! ' i 1 - A Q . 15? 7 - fr! -n A N g rg-,Y Y -' 'Wi - -: - - i ' 'NK+ ' X ANNA JANE MCKEAG, PLLD., LL.D President. Education 155 , '- ' ., . 1 9 ADELAIDE mum, s.n.. AUM. Biological Svieuce 5. , xx , NANFY JANE CRISYVICLL, AAI. VIRGINIA MARY BICCONIB, AJNI. Secretary. Latin Gel-man SARAH I.IC'l l'Y GREEN, S.Ii., A.M. L'11ysicnI Science Piano , Voice MAIEICL YRENE BASHORE JEANNETTE LATIIAM SENSIQNEY, Mu I s.B FRANCES LOUISE KNAPP, A,B. Registrar. Economics BICULAH ARNOLD Mach English M IILLAN, A.M. ill XY P11 D. E1.s1mMU1 , , . ' 1 Psvchu og, 1 fy and Plulosopny 'INE MANSFHELD ORLANDO AUGUS1 'R.C.O., F.A.G.O., L.Mus. Mus.Doc., B, Music NANCY ELNORA SCOTT, A.M., Ph.D. History CLARA MAUD SYVIIET, A.B French HELEN COX BOYVERMAN, PILD. Latin and Greek 'I V iff? 5515. 'al ' 3 ::ZY51'l if. . 'FET ' '39-12' j - -1-51 11.2 -- . V If .5 4.-., VV ' zmfjzxezsf , 1 if ' f New C f , 'KW 5' f 2 fc , . ,L ,.,,, .J ' 59, 1 4 5 4, , f i , ff, if , W y 1 Z fe' '7' J Q 1 Q? f ff 5 f 5 A ., f.v. jx, V 'Y 1 1,21 f' ' EDNA NEVVMAN HAFER, A.B. Biological Science ' 23:12. 4 'f .. ETIIIGL 1.moNA ANDIQM, Am. EDNA RENARD Voss, SIB., AUM. Educzi tion and Frcncfh , ., .. j :f-Qi, QL- - .- - 1, M - yi f s 1 'i' X E f f 1'2- VIOI,1C'I' INGRAM, S.B. Physical Science Mathematics MIRIAM SAVAGE, A.B. . Art lL. 1 1 ETHEL cH,xN1m1.1sH, A.1z., Am. I -WAS L- STANLEY I MARY lc. CALHOUN, A.B., A.M. English DIUIOIYNI N. D.. utmy of Mumc English I nl Educ-ation, ELIZABETH GODDARD, A.B. EVE1'1Y'N IQRQQITTERI NVlLMA D. HAYNICS Pupil of Herr and Frau Toedt Ucertihcntc: Royal Prussian School Commission C1-rtilicate: Hygiene and Pliysic Voice Germflll Wellesley College ' Physical Culture RUTH LOUISE PARKER, A.I5,, A.M. Bible , J J 4 fp ' J ' , 5 qi 4 ALICE KICNDALL, AIC, Librarian MUNSIEUR FRANCOIS LUCAS French DR. ORLANDO MANSFIELD Ynoarb of Brushes President - - - REV. J. RITCI-IIE SMITH, D.D., Harrisburg Vice P1'esldc11.t JUSTICE JOHN STEWART, LL.D, Chambersburg Treaszzrerz' ---- GEORGE H. STEWART, Shippeusburg Sccretalry - THOMAS J. BRERETON, AB., C.E., Chambersburg REV. J. B. RENDALL, DD, Ll1lCOlIlf Ulll'L'Pl'Sll3' THEODORE PRESSER, Plziladeljnlzlia H. A. RIDDLE, Clz.a,111bcP1'.sbzr1'g VVILLIAM ALEXANDEIQQ, ESQ., C110-l'l1bE7'5l9llI'g REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, DD, Plziladcljnlzia DONALD P. MCPHEIISON, A.M., Gettysburg REV. JOHN CALHOUN, DD, Pl'L'Z'lCZd6lf7l7rlfl THOMAS M. NELSON, Chamlversbzzrg NIOORHEAD C. ICENNEDY, C.E., Clzazzzberslazwg ELLA B. BZVERITT, M.D, Plliladeljvlzla REV. GEORGE FULTON, AB., Mecha1zII'fsbzzrg REV. EDWIN H. KELLOGG, A.M., Carlisle Page Sixteen REV. JUDG R EV. M RS. MRS. REV. 1QEV. REV. REV. REV. JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, DD, Clza'111.be1'slJIm'g E J. FRANK BALL, W'il11zi1Lgt01z, Delaware EBENEZER BLACK, DD, Scranton EDVVARD BIDDLE, AB., Cczrlisle A. NEVIN POMEROY, AB., Chamberslmrg R. A. BOYLE, D.D., Hagemtown, Ma1'yla1fzd SAMUEL SEMPLE, DD, Tituswille J. VERNON BELL, DD., DuBois ALFRED H. BARR, DD., Baltimore, Maryland LEWIS SEYMOUR lNlUDGE, D.D., Hczr1'isl9urg MISS PIANNAH J. PATTERSON, AB., Pittslvurglz MRS. NETTIE LIMBERG LOYD, '91 H' N? Qi? HJ X! i V N A ,. ,N il w 1 1 1 'll Tl 1 l 1 Xl, I ' L ul W Qi 1l g l I 1 , E 1 ,l, Ll. - Tbbe Tfxlumnae Ibxssociation ' OFFICERS 1913-1914 President-MRS. NETT'1E LIMBERG LLOYD, '97, 450 9th St., T1'eu.m1'e1'-MISS BTIRIAM DIEHL, 304, Marion, Pa. . , 7 ' Broolxhn' N' X' Asszsfauf TI'FG51fLI'L'I'-'BTISS RTARGARET FERGUSON, '10, Me- VIACC-PlfiidfllILS-4B'.1ISS NIARY XV. CREE,' 90, Ci1El111iJ6fSiJL1l'g,PH.Q Ch31UCSlJUfg, PH- A MRS- 1- S- OMWAKE, 173, 511iDDCUSbU1'S- PH- DfI'El'f0l'JA-DIQ, ELLA B. EVERITT, Philadelphia, Pa., MRS. ELSIE , .. , . vt , 7 . . C 4 SgU,cm1,y-MISS ROSE M- RUSSELL, ,023 806 Holland Ave' CRANDALLF.i.iON'1Cf0MERX, 93, Nexx Xoik, N. Y., MLS ELLA . . n C. IQOYER, 113, Pine Grove, Pa. XV1liCll1SbL1l'g, Pa. - D - I 1 , .fllzmzrzczc TI'1lJ'f6US-BIIQS. GERTRUDE BOSLER B1DDLE,il5, Carlisle, .flsszsfalzf Scc1'efa1'y-Miss EDNA 1'1.XFER, '11, Chambersburg, Pl? M155 HANNAH J' PATTERSON, '01, SQQ South Linden PH- Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE COLLEGE A MRS. CARLETON TXCTONTGOMERY, 318 'West 84th St., New York MISS CLARA LEE, 1103 Center St., VVilkinsbnrg, Pa. Clty' MRS. IAS. CREE, Wfestminster Apts., Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS' R' I' LLOYD' 450 W1 St Brooklyn' N' Y' Miss HELEN G. SPAIN, Hotel Princeton, 1277 Commonwealth Miss FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, 29 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Ave., Boston, Mass. MRS. P. BROOKS BLAND, 1729 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Miss M. STNCLAIR CRAWFORD, King-Crawford Classical School, MISS ISABEL CURRIDEN, The Thomas, Thomas Circle, Wfash- tiene Haute, Ind' ington, D. C. Miss FLORENCE GooLD, 2216 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. MRS. I. F. VAN LEAR, 917 Franklin St., VVilniington, Del. MRS. J. W. PARK, 1335 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. Miss HELEN STONECIPHER, Easton, Pa. MRS. H. L. LANE, 391 East 10th St., Portland, Oregon. Page Eighteen . -YV' -.a Y WL, Wilson Clubs WILSON CLUB OF PITTSBURGH ZDl'FJldL'l1ff-NIISS NIARGARET GLAEEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. If'I'ce-Pwsideizf-Miss NIARY FRANCE, Allegheny, Pa. SCCl'0ft'lI'jl-NIISS BIARGARET BICBKIILLAN, Pittsburgh, Fa. Assisiuzil SUL'1'6'f!llll'1BllRS. GEO. STEWART, Bellevue, Pa. VVILSON CLUB OF THE NORTH WEST Pl'65l'dL'l1f-INIRS. C. T. B'IURR.'XYA, 1611 VVest Jackson Boule- vard, Chicago, Ill. First Vice PI'FSld87If-NIRS. JAMES LLEwELLx'N, 5470 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sefoud Vice-Pi'cs1'dc1It-MRS. RICHARD STOOPS, 1108 Buell Ave., Joliet, Ill. 56FI'Bit11'y and ,fl'0fI,9'ltI'FI'-NIISS FLORENCE E. GOOLD, 2216 Prairie Ave., Chicago, lll. WILSON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Prcsidezzf-DR. ELL.-X B. EVERITT, 1807 Spruce St., Philadel- phia, Pa. VTE?-lUl'8SlfllC'Ilf-MISS LILLIAN S. GALEREATH,-11343 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. S6'C7'L'lfll'j'-IXIISS EDITH TWAIIIIELL, 508 XVoodland Terrace. Philadelphia, Pa. 71I'CG5Ll1'87'-AIISS GERTRUDE SCI-IEETZ, 515 Main St., Norris- town, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF NEW YORK Presidezif-MRS, LEWIS GREGORY COLE, 22 Ridgeview Ave., Wliite Plains, N. Y. ' I Irv-Pz'esI'dcII1-MIss l'IELEN DIIEY, 540 Manhattan Ave., New York City. SCL'I'L7llIl'3'-lXlIRS. JAMES B. DIVEN, 106 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N. Y. TI'C'tlSIl1'I?I'-B'lRS. JOHN AN. RUEFER, 500 East 17th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. WILSON CLUB OF GREENCASTLE TI'easzz1'fI'-Miss ALICE BROWN, Greencastle, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY f3I'f'5I'dFIZl-NIRS. JOSEPH QYER, Easton, Pa. First VI'cc-PresideiiI-MRS. W. C. KINNEX', Easton, Pa. Second Viet'-P1'esit1'c'1II-MRs. FRANK SAGE, Easton, Pa. Sfr1'cltI1'y-Miss EMELINE DINICEY, Easton, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF FRANKLIN COUNTY PI'FSfllGIlf-NIISS ELIZABETH RIDDLE, Chainhersburg, Pa. First VIC?-Pl'6SlitlEllf-IVIISS RUTH GILLAN, Cl'1H1'I1lJ6l'SlJLl1'g,P21. SCCUIICI l lL'L'-Pl'f'5I-df!!ll--NIRS. D. O. GEHR, Chainbersburg, Pa. SCC1'0llIl'j'-NIISS BIARGARET ELLIOTT, Chainbersburg, Pa. YSI'L'll.Yll'l'l'l'-F4155 NIARY CRAIG, Chambersburg, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PI'CSI'L1lC?lZf--BCIISS .-XAIELIA OlBOYLE, Scranton, Pa. First lf'icr-P1'es1'drII!-MIss JESSIE VVELSH, Scranton, Pa. Sefoud lfvliff-Pl'651'dFIlI-NIRS. J. VV. HOWARTH, Scranton, Pa. T1'67I1tYlL1'l'l'-4BIISS I'IILDA INYHART, Scranton, Pa. SUC1't?lCIl'jl-IXTISS IXJIAY DAVIS, Scranton, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA President-MRS. VVM. JENNINGS, 232 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. If'irc-Prfsia'vnf-MRS. NIERKEL I.ANDIs, Carlisle, Pa. Sec1'eI'cI1'y-MRS. VVILLIAI-I BENNETT, 201 Harris St., Harris- burg, Pa. Trcas'Ic1'eI'-MRS. VVILLIAM MAIN, 1015 Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF THE SOUTH Pl'E.Yll1l8llf-NIIQS. F. T. F. JOHNSON, The Balfour, Vwfashing- ton, D. C. - First Vice-Presiderzf-Miss GRACE ROBINSON NICALLISTER, Sharon, Md. Svrond I-'icc-PresidczzI-MRs. ELSIE BELT SHIRLEY, Washing- ton, D. C. SFC1'CfG1'j'-NIRS. I'IENRY W. RUOFF, XfVashington, D. C, Tl'UUS71l'FI'-B'lISS ISABEL CURRIDEN, XVashingtOn, 12. C. Page Nineteen Aff if I 72' V Q X .VM f 5: ' 1INl351.J wavy .av ...-,L2e..c....,. .1...,.......3A,Q.1.x.....L,..... .4 ,,.,,. 'f 1 THE O RI G I NA L QSab7'ina, Amherst College, 18941 fl: Senior Class Tlfistory MY DEAR LITTLE S1sTE1z: , I am so glad it is all decided, and you are coming to 'Wilson next year. Soon after you have become a part of the class of l9l8 you will hear, as I have heard, of a class renowned in the annals of the college. Perhaps, we, its loyal members, are hoping it will be l9l4. You have already heard the first three chapters of our glorious class. You know how we lost and won hockey and basketball championships. It was then that we tried to meet victory and defeat as 'fgood sports. You know, too, how we bravely went down town on a rainy Monday. You have also heard how we pleased audi- ences with 'fMice and Men and The Foresters. Banquets given and returned scarcely need to be recalled to you. This last chapter in the history of l9l4 is in many ways the best of all. Wfe began the year by donning caps and gowns as a sign of our academic standing. This year these lines from our song- l'VVe will light and prove our colors, Green and Wliite, The colors that mean victory for Fourteen, became a reality on Thanksgiving Day. VVe kept up our reputation for dramatics by giving The Cricket on the Hearth. Then, one day South witnessed serious ceremonies and the Sophomores went away impressed by a new responsibility. Socially we entertained the Sophomores and Freshmen. We, ourselves, had the year brightened by receptions given by the president and by the faculty. Wfe found, too, that blue-birds mean both happiness and affection after we had spent a blue-bird evening with l9l6. These things have all been good, little sister, and we have a right to be proud. But this year we have learned, rather late, perhaps, that it is not the achievement which measures successg it is the spirit in which the deed is done, the spirit of co-operation, the readiness to put VVilson College first. For this we have been united, and for this, if for anything, we will be remembered. In greatest enthusiasm for our college, I am, Your Loving Sister, JAN E. Page Twenty-iwo Class of nineteen-ffourleen MOTTO- Not Possibility but Reality FLOWER-lfVl1ite Rose CoLoRS-Green and VVliite CLASS OFFICERS P1'831'fZ07Zf ----- :ETHEL SCI-IEETZ Vice Pre.cide11,t BERTHA W1LcoX Secretary - - ALBERTA CLOUSER Treaslwer NIZARION K1sTI.1zR CLASS YELL Malia, Mahi, Malio, Rum sticlca, bum-a-nickzl, uit cat, Niiiny cat, sof fat morzmg, l-lobble gobble, ricker fucker, l-lobble gobble, Ere-cracker, l-lobble gobble, I'ZlZL1 Johnnie blow your baa-zu. Sis, Boom, Bali 'l4, '14 Rah, Rah, Rah. Page Twenty-three SENIOR CLASS Seniorseilassical Course CAMPBELL, MARX' RUTH - - Marion, Virginia MILLEN, REBECCA FIARBISON - - - Easton CLOUSER, ALBERTA ELLIOTT - New Bloomfield PICKENS, VIRGINIA ANN - Indianapolis, Indiana CRITZ, DOROTHY - - - - Pottsville REED, ELIZABETH STICKNEY - Chambersburg DUNCAN, ELEANOR CRAWFORD - - Shippensburg RUDDICK, EDNA ADELE - Ridgewood, New jersey EICHER, RUTH ----- Scottdale SCHEETZ, ETHEL - - - - Norristown FRENCH, FLORA I-IARWOOD Paterson, New Jersey SMITH, FLORENCE LOUISE Wayiiesboro GALLACI-IER, MARTHA ROBERTA - - - Irwin SMITH, RUTH - - - - Mt. Alto GEIST, LEAH SHANK - VVaynesbOro STEELE, I-IAZEL EVELYN - East Brady GILBERT, NELLIE MAY Chambersburg TAYLOR, ANN GRAY - - Cresson GIVEN, IVIARION ADAMs Edgewood Park UMBENHEN, .ANNETTE - - - Pottsville HAZLETT, IVIARY LOUISA - - Aspinwall WAGONER, MARSELLE BLANCHE - - Irwin I'lEALD, FLORENCE RUTH Tulsa, Oklahoma WVALLOVER, MARGARET MAE - - Smith,s Ferry IRVINE, IXQARY ELEANOR - Altoona WILCOX, BERTHA NORTH - - 'Wilkinsburg IVICCUNE, MARY PURDY - Brilliant, Ohio Seniors -music Course HUNT, ADELAIDE DURAND - Scranton KISTLER, MARION DENGLER Shenandoah VVITHERSPOON, EDITH OLIVIA - Guilford Springs Page Tlvenly-five v i n Zflunior Tlfistory Uhfith apologies to Sir Thomas Maloryj T befell in the days of Wfilson when the Standard was being raised that there was a mighty class and passing wise which came to the Valley of Cumber- land. And it was called the class of l9l5. But it did lack a leader and so by the counsel of the juniors a meeting was called to choose a king, for the Juniors had said, Ye must make yourselves ready, for per- adventure, a powerful tribe called Sophomores, will soon make war upon you. And within a little space the tournament season drew nigh. There came bands of Dutch Knights from the South into the Field of Hockey, where they were met by the mighty Red Knights of l9l5, who rushed forth from the Castle Gymnasiumy It was a sore tourneyg no meekness but stout blows on both sides. The Dutch giants met the Red Knights with horrible clubs and they smote them with great strokes. But the Red Knights took cour- age and broke the clubs marvelously so that all men had wonder of them. And all this meanwhile, during the tourney, there were all kinds of minstrelsy on either side. Then within a while the Seniors made ready a great feast whereof the Red Knights had great joy, and of victual they wanted none. Une passing fair night they donned their best armor and went forth to a celebration. For peradventure, they had been a long time in combat with the dragon, UI-Iigh Standardf, and they made overmuch joy around a mighty fire thinking all the meanwhile of the fiery breath of the dragon which had consumed so many of their number. Then it befell upon a night that the king let or- dain a new kind of revelry for his knights. The Castle Gymnasium he made to be decorated with all kinds of evergreen until it looked like unto a pine forest. Then he summoned his knights to go forth and bring in all those whom they could find far and wide. Anon when they were all met in the castle they did walk up and down to the minstrelsy and make all manner of laugh- ter over sweet nothings. After a time the Red Knights were joined by the fel- lowship of Red and Black and the Red Knights were glad and said, Qhl ye of Red and Black, ye be right welcome ! And well did they share their knightly combats. And the old knights said unto the young knights, Follow us that ye may be prepared to hght against the knights that will come. And so at that time the Red Knights had the greatest name of any knights of the world and they were most honored of high and low. Page Twenty-seven Class of nineteen -Tifleen FLOWER-Red Rose COLORS-Red and White ' CLASS OFFICERS President - EUNICE ALLISON, fFirst Semesterj President GERTRUDE FRANK, C Second Semesterj Vice President ---- VVINIFRED BOWSER SCC7'6'ffZ7'3V - T1'easu1'er - - F Page Twenty-eight MARTHA COLLIER LOSSIE D1z1TR1CK -1.13 , . f-..-, W., 5, ,329 : T' .Q U, 1,1 ' 41Q.f,:a.. .f x,'-'-:f:s- I 1 ' Is.: 'f ,-.F 2:55 - 54--Q.,-I 11- .bulb .21 U U -Af: ' ' ' 9sff2?gfiiif5 . ui? CLASS YELL Hic-ta-minnie ka-honey-ka-suck To-hee-t.-boom-ta-lay-15-15 Hic-ta-miunie-ka-honey-ka-suck Ta-hee-ta-boom-ta-1ay-15-15 Ka-homay-ka-suck-ka-honey-ka-suck-ka Honey-ka-suck Ta-boom-twlay-ta-boom-ta-1ay-ta-boom-tw Hic-ta-minnie-ka-honey-ka-suck Ta-hee-ta-boom-ta.-1ay-15-15-15-Rah ! EUNICE MILDRED ALLISON CHESTER, w. VA. Class President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Phi Chi Psi, Hockey Team 3, Tennis Team l-2-3, Annual Board. She was silent our freshman year, she was quiet our sophomore year, this little student and athlete. Even now, at times, she is often silent while her wonderful train of thought goes on. But in a recitation she will burst forth in eloquence and hold us all spellbound. Her magnetism attracts the freshmen, for the original group of two has increased daily, and now large crowds gather at the Truth Parties. Une moment she sighs, and oh, what vehement sighs! From the depth of her heart they come, accompanied by a wearisome Ch, dear ! as she reads her home paper before Eng- lish M class, or upsets her bottle of ink. But the next moment her eyes sparkle and a rosy color comes into her cheeks. She has put aside the weighty thoughts of her duties, and is at a strenuous game of tennis with her mighty serve. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty MIRIAM LUDWIG ALTENDERFER , POTTSTOWN, PA. Secretary Class 2, Secretary Chi Tau Pi 3, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 3, German Club 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3, Hockey Team 3, Basketball Team l-2-3, Choir 2-3, Prom. Committee 3. Fear comes into the eyes of every odd classman. The enemy's forward aims the ball. She will make a goal-but no, Miriam is calmly Waving her long arms before the girl and the ball is blocked. Minfs long arms, together with her silent dignity, have proved a danger signal to many others. Perhaps this is why only her room-mate and fellow-townsmen can tell you much about her. However, all underclassmen, and upperclassmen as well, look up to Miriam with a great deal of respect. 4:9 MELISSA RUTH BAKER HARRISBURG, PA. Phi Chi Psi, Census Committee 2-3, Science Club 2-3. To thee, Melissa Ruth Barker, Chairman of the Census Committee, Boss of thy Room-mate, Setter of Mouse Traps, and what not, We hereby respectfully dedicate this modest unpretentious volume, How to pursue academics for four years and yet remain the picture of health. -2 Page Thirty-one WINIFRED LEOLA BOWSER KITTANNING, PA. Vice President Class 3, Student Government Board 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Basketball Team 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3. A, I . li . If you want shopping done down town, just go to S Wiiiiiie, for she goes down street every afternoon to order candy, buy chiclets, pay a bill or whatnot. She is Chairman of our Conference Committee, and it will not be her fault if a big delegation of Wilsonites does not appear at Eagles Mere next year. Winnie always wears blue. Itls funny, because she tights on a basket- ball team for flags of red and whiteg and Harvard is red, too. But we will let her wear blue because Jim likes it and thinks it becomes her. She is as true as the blue she wears. Page Tlilriy two F . . - i i ML a ' 'l' A - P :ifi'ii.1li . 1 Q My . l '- A -ff? 21 - fe w- . ' E' e:sZ?'EZ 'ie- A ...,. 513. 'Af' ' -- 'gI::gSrg-M532-P7353 Z-:'!-fn.-!SV1! Nv' 5Sb-'5:3:5'3 'lQ--- I w '-55-'-ISZVTF 'If 'Ntssi:-rf'S-1--11:3--rfrliiadriaikkilslief f'-12-1252.223-:.f:-: 1'es:?zr:1:b ,4S+1sa::'1:a-1-af'i-?:ifsx55::::ssggfgafi:g.a:F ..cQ1f?fwf+.. '. f':'f'?1f 1-17Ti.., . .ae ' . ' SQL:25.1if:ifE5255??5?5.'.fZ-f 5Z'Q.I:-51'1 ' . ' Q ifiiiit-iffifj51.'2,ififf' 2TflEfp.:?T1f--- f ,:.,.,1Qg 22:35-bzafr.-f,I-ffl: f' T'-Laliiiiiriililiiiif-E233' ..pE'i'I9E515:31-f'4 3 fi :'fi T P' ' .f glrtffg a?'.2E2f12:e?f-51?zfiE1'.lEa3If1-631:2.352fi :5?1E52:ifZE512i9 air. One can observe the worried air just before MARTHA SHREVE COLLIER BORDENTOWN, N. J. Class Secretary 2, French Club 2-3, Hockey Team 3. Martha is the girl with the dusky eyes and a worried Psych. class When, despite the fact that she has dili- gently read every reference, Martha insists that she cloesn't know a thing. She wears a frat. pin, but the who, the why, and the wherefore are unknown quantities. Page Thirty-three MARGARET HOFFMAN COOVER GETTYSBURG, PA. Cheer Leader 2-3, German Club 3, Science Club 2-3, Choir 3. If sl1e's coming out of science in a flurry, If you hear her call to junior girls, Please hurryf' You may know that Peg's her name, That she cheers us on to fame, And her Words of comfort are. Oh, don't: worry! Peg, on Hallowe'en was clad so black and furry, Like a real live kitten 'round the gym she'd seurry. Witl1 her mask pulled down securely She approached, oh so demurely! Murmured, May I have this dance, Dr. Murray ? Page Thirty-four EMILY MARY DAVIS CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Secretary Athletic Association 2, German Club 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3, Captain Hockey Team 3, Hockey Team l-2-3. I Sweetly smiling and demure, above all else modest -that's the Davie of the class room. Outside of it she's quite another person. She still has the winning smile-this has been especially noted by freshmen- but she surprises us by her alarming vocabulary of slang. Yes, Davie's a good sport, true and steady. We are especially proud of her on the hockey field and here again she appears in a new light. Grit your teeth-and smile -that is her Watchword, and we must confess that rarely has there been so much show of feeling between the captains of the junior and senior teams. Page Thirty-Jive x NV5 Club 2-3. ly xt Page Thirty-six Flossie was always loolced up to By faculty, students and all, Until a teacher came to us Who made her really look small. At the Prom. her lofty height We had to minimize, For there was a man from Holland Of six feet four in size. She's the friend of every student, The faculty as Well, And over all the freshmen She seems to cast a spell. FLOSSIE IRENE DEITRICK MT. CARMEL, PA. Class Treasurer 3, Vice President Omega Theta 2, Science 4 .1 f Q- , 4' 4' J :- lg QMWM 7 v-fQ 1 .... Q. ' A- AXA .,'i?Q.,.,gQaj:T -' u ff-m::?:1. ,.: :S:mqN .0 ,l ,fv ly? , ,2 ' ' ' 1'5'..2f'.-. N 1' f-- ff- ' - , Q ..,., 1, 4- .ls V , NM. - l . -r ..,. , KSEIN Q ,A ,, A f 'M '5:-.'.'3f i3r1'Iv-f'-Eliri-'53 w55ff?? f? , :ii-1 g.:'E,,.i,5-'5fff5?1f- 't r:'I5fI:.I1I'7 ' ' N I ' 1 H '-3-'..,sl'gi'f -'1-if - fi? .5 A si ' .1 r 5 'mt' fl 7 ff . 5' ' 'fdil 1:15311-:-,,.Ai:i, . F' Q .s.1.sf3s2f1gf1f:122if22 ff? -ifififiil ,3 ORA ENTERLINE BIG RUN, PA. Secretary of Science Club, 2-3. I-lere's to Ora, the big sister of our class! She never thinks of herself, never talks about herself. She lives for Wilsoii, 1915 and my sister Huldalu Like all the rest of us, she has troubles of her own, but you would never know it from Ura. In Chem- istry Lab. everybody goes to Ora for help. She knows where everything is and how every experiment is sup- posed to turn out. She never gets excited. We couldn't get along without Ora. Witli her un- selfishness, big-heartedness and loyalty, she has grown straight into the heart of l9l5. Page Thirty-seven vantage her bangs? She has them, and is very proud of same. Chapter II. Gert went to the prom. Chapter III. Miss Frank received a gorgeous bunch of JEN NIE GERTRUDE FRANK PITTSBURGH, PA. Class President 2-3, Class Secretary 1, Student Govern- ment Board 2-3, Phi Chi Psi, German Club 1-2-3, Hockey Team 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Annual Board. CAuthor,s Prefacej i Dear Reader: I am the third person who has the op- portunity to write up Iennie Gertrude. My two pre- decessors failed, simply because the space allotted them was not sufficient to extol her as she deserves. There- fore, I shall try to present only her really great qualities and accomplishments and shall omit minor details. For instance, I shall not mention the fact that she has twice been the guardian angel of our Hock, or that she is one of that austere body called the Student Government Board. In short, it is not worth stating that she has never had less I than 24M points. QI11 our country only 25 are allowedj Chapter I. The pho- tograph of our heroine does not show to ad- sweet peas. Chapter IV. In this chapter Gert'l reaches the climax of her attainments, but since she is one of the Annual Board we must needs refrain from elucidating this point. We feel that her retiring and modest disposition might prompt her to cut it out. We leave our heroine repos- ing on feathery beds of ease and prophesy for her still greater accomplishments in the years to come. D i1The author was forbidden, on pain of death to men- tion said bangs. ' Page Thzrip eight AMY MARGARET GILBERT CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phi Chi Psi, Pharetra 2-3, German Club 1-2, Science Club ' 3, Editor-in-Chief of Annual. WILSON COLLEGE Report of-Amy Gilbert - Class- By Herself SUBJECT GRADE Academic Standard ...... AAA Student .................. AA Editor-in-Chief of Annual. .. A Good Sport ............... B Late Rising ............. C Coquette .... ............... ...... D Athletics ............................. E dfGrades are indicated as follows: AAA, unsurpassedg AA, perfectly excellentg A, generally unattainableg B, sat- isfactoryg C, room for improvernentg D, conditionedg E, must be dropped. Pa ge Thirty-nine . ks Page Forty AGNES HELEN HOLMAN WHITESVILLE, N. J. Club l-2-3, Hockey Team 3, Annual Board. From Jersey state our Helen came, And of her we are proud, For We all know she's not to blame Because she is so loud QPD Wlieii Helen's birthday came around She had enough we hope, They sent her pretzels by the pound- For proof go ask Miss Cope. lfVhen Miss Calhoun asks what we've read Our Helen is right there. In Cferman she is at the head, Secretary Student Government 3, Phi Chi Psi, German In Science she is fair. Witli faculty she makes a hit, Perhaps you'll wonder why, But if you'l1 stop and think a bit, She's like the standard-high. CARRIE VIOLA HOLT COLUMBUS, N. J. Chi Tau Pi, President Omega Theta 2, German Club l-2-3, Science Club 2-3, Hockey Team 1-2-3, Editor-in-Chief Annual Board Cliirst Semesterj You know, girls, that Carrie is the good-natured, jolly, happy-go-lucky member of our class. She is always up and doing for she has the unenviable task of living up to her sister's reputation,-a task, indeed, for Carrie's chief enjoyment in life is sleep. In Eng- lish M she is a shark, . but who couldn't be with eleven brothers and sisters, and nf- teen nieces and neph- ews to write about? bmce 1911 we have heard Amherst, Amherst, Am- herst, but Carrie says its only loving her neighbor as herself. Her greatest failing is having too many points to her credit, for Carrie has more points than the compass. Her enthusiasm is unequalled. In hockey she brought fame to the red and white by her valiant defence of our goal. As proctor she cast ter- ror into the hearts of all, and as editor of ye olde CONOCOCHEAGUEU she bubbled over with originality. .M E Page Forty-one EDITH LUCETTA HOOVER HARRISBURG, PA. Our Ede oft appears so demure That an angel you'd think her for sure, But, in truth, now and then She gets over it, when The. kids drink their tea on third Hoor. A gift of gab cannot be counted among Ede's pos- sessions, but We all acclaim her a good listener. No one ever has to Worry about her troubles. We are usually lost in wonder at her fetch- ing frocks and feel no need for conversation. For whatever fashion c o in e S along, she takes it up and goes it strongf' Ede is Parisian from the top of her auburn head to her little heels. Per- haps this is due to her unusual appreciation of the French department. You never can tell! v Page Forty-info Z A GLADYS SIMONS McCAULEY MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Annual Board. If you want to know the facts, . just ask Gladys, Of some economic tracts, just ask Gladys, With her steady flow of speech, She will tell you just how each, Trust and corporation acts. That's our Gladys. Do you want some information, just ask Gladys, Of some secret organization? just ask Gladys, Of the Candle Club's dark meetings, She's aware, knows all their greetings. All the scandal's her creation. That's our Gladys. How much English have you read? Thus asks Gladys. Can you get it through your head? Thus asks Gladys. All excited and wild-eyed, I'll flunk sure, kids ll' Gladys cried, lf we write, you'll find me dead. That's our Gladys. Class Treasurer 1, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Chi Tau Pi, Pharetra Board 3, German Club 1-2-3, Science Club Z, fl- Pflge Forty-three Page Forty-fo Haven't you heard the scandal? Well, go to Kate McKenzie, for verily, she knoweth it all. Never mind, Kate, it didn't take us long to get on to the fact that you were a good sport, and always ready to help out, even though it did take an eternity of careful obser- vation and calculation to determine the cause of your periodically curly hair, and as yet, we are able merely to put forward the hypothesis that you and your room- mate have a set of wiggles in partnership. Kate goes to church regularly, and just as regularly she rides home in an automobile. S0 here's to the one member of 1915 who has been able to make the Conquest of Chambersburg ! LIT KATHRYN MADISON McKENZIE HOUTZDALE PA French Club 2 3 Science Club 2 3 i E HELEN DARE MEANS I SWARTHMORE, PA. Treasurer Student Government 3, Secretary Chi Tau Basketball Team 2. She came to us from Swarthmore And joined our fair '15, And to us she's been loyal Although We call her Meantsj. Shy Helen is the candy kid, And, though it does us Vex, We squander all our pennies To support the Y. P. X. VVhen it comes to basketball Watcll Helen make her way, For by her perseverance She helps us Win the day. But now the chapel bell is heard, The summons we all dread, For Helen from the balcony Doth count each burdened head. P1, Page Forty-five SARAH PUSEY MENDINHALL NEWPORT, DEL. Recording Secretary Y. NV. C. A. 3, Vice President Omega Theta, Treasurer Science Club 3, Hockey Team 2-3, Prom. Committee, Art Editor of Annual Board. Quiet, dainty, witty, satirical, fastidious, charming Sarah! Wl1o is that sober little girl with the glasses and the lovely hair ? Thus we were introduced to Sarah Pusey Mendinhall, Freshman. Say, Watch th at little red-skirt beat it -- i -'.-.f 1, down the held. She never loses the ball once. l-lurray, look at that goal, would you I Thus we have Sallie, the Sophomore. Wl1o is your art editor this year, junior P ., Sarah Pusey. VVe donit have any artists, so we chose Sarah because she has such an artistic temperament. What Sarah, the Senior, will be, we don't know. We await anxiously the black cap and gown. Wliatever changes there are, Sarah can only 'become more dear to the hearts of the girls of 1915. Page Forty-six Are you feeling lonely? Are you feeling blue? Then go to Marguerite. I warrant you will be the liveliest girl in Room 6 two minutes later. To Mar- guerite this worlcl is a category of crimes, not the least of which is the history of mediaeval and modern times. Marguerite's most prominent trait is one of which few girls can be truthfully accused,-good nature. She is thoroughly teeming with it, from the top of her black curly pate to the soles of her heelless shoes. Let,s go to the Inn, Seowf' 'Tm too busy.-Oh, kids! let's do. MARGUERITE ESTELLE NEFF PIEDMONT, W. VA. Chi Tau Pi, Science Club 2-3. V Q A bam . 23,2 Page Forty-seven ' f' L f' ha f, . t ,- I 41 ,. ' - 'fi . , 'ei Page Forty-eight Wluate er she do And with class spirit, too, And when for merchants' ads she asks just give is all they do. A Her eyes are bright, her eyes are brown, And personal charms has sheg So that is why she's a belle in town And as popular as can be. MARY LINDSAY REED CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Hockey Team 3, Annual Board. This maiden saunters out to school She's never in a hurry, Her academics are no task, Her motto's I should worry. es she does lt well This little lass is known as the hockey shark, the singer, the business manager, and the Saylor. In hockey she played so Well that, although the Juniors didn't win, she became the proud possessor of a K'W. Pretzels are her failing, but she even had will power enough to let the bags disappear while she was in training. Her voice has won for her the distinction of belonging to the college choir. Our class soon dis- covered her ability to manage, and chose her as stage manager of the sophomore play, and business man- ager of the CoNococr-IEAGUE. She is capable in studies and sports, and can even discuss the subject, Sailors have sweethearts in every portf' ALICE KATHARINE SAYLOR POTTSTOWN, PA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Chi Tau Pi, Pharetra 2-3, German Club 1-2-3, French Club 2-3, Hockey Team 1-2-3, Bas- ketball Team l-2-3, Tennis Team 1-2, Choir 3, Busi- ness Manager of Annual. Page Forty-nine ' 1 Page Fifty Helen is our math. and science shark, but then, science has a special attraction for Helen this year. Her greatest fault is an inclination to place academics before pleasure. Helen is always a friend in need, especially to the freshmen. Quiet, good-natured, kind- heartecl, she has won for herself a place in the hearts of all. She has been tireless in her efforts to raise money for the swimming pool. Dress making, cook- ing, mending,-nothing has been too great for her to attempt. Helen is always loyal to Wilsoii and to '15, always glad to do anything for the Red and VVhite. HELEN ADELAIDE STROUSE FREEPORT PA Science Club 2 3 ESTHER VIRGINIA WIEST KIPPON, W. VA. Science Club 2-3, Hockey Team 2-3. Some years ago in a little town of West Virginia there was born a chubby cheeked little girl, who early showed herself capable of assuming the responsibilities of an academic education, such as liWllSO11 Female College'f affords. She came, she saw, she entered this institution, and since then we have welcomed her fami- liar Well, I reckon, in the halls, in the class room, and on the hockey Field. Esther is our one example of a Modern Woliiaii. She sees no reason why this beau- tiful earth of ours should be infested by the Tyrant, man. In fact, it was with great difficul- ty that the Administration prevented her from taking her cuts to boss a campaign for Mrs. Pankhurst. Her motto is that of Tennyson's Princess, i But I would make it death For any male thing to peep at us.', P. S.-This was written before the Prom. Page Fifly-one LELIA MARY WILLIAMSON POTTSTOWN, PA. Chi Tau Pi, Secretary Omega Theta 2, German Club l-2-3 Hockey Team 2. Leila is better known to us as Billie, Although she came to college to be broadened, she still remains an example of a human bean pole. This year l'Billie became aware of the fact that she really disliked math. and science, and consequently, developed an over- whelming love for logic and psychology. One has only to enter into conversation with her and one will duly appreciate the depth of her thoughts and the aptness of her speech. Page Fifty-info BEATRICE WILT ELKINS, W. VA. German Club 1-2-3, Science Club 3. . 4 . X 'V f ,, W, lf A - 1 Trix may talk of college fun A , A 4, Wl1en her college days are done, jj 151 For from her course much dreaded Psych's onnttedg Q 44' But when 1t comes to pleasure, 15 1 - - - ' ,,,., 1 ' 1 '43, . Our TFIXIC 1S a treasure, -'-' , a aa' - - - - ' ' And 111 a Joke she never 15 OL1tW1'EtCCl. 2 Now on every other week, A ' ' 29 -227235 af 'fifflli' On Saturday our TTIX 1S meek 1 ' - - wffifbeeiii.:ggfIj:541.1+?E iid? V RCC1t111g of her one lone PhyS1CS class, , ' But of all our own fifteen, E , ' A more loyal ne'er 1S seen , TI ur 1 1. f. IL k 1 1' 1 T ' 1an o ea e- ree, 1C y, aug nng, 1appy r1x. 1 Page Fifty-three ELEANOR MUNRO WOLEVER LOCK HAVEN, PA. Class Secretary 2, Phi Chi Psi, Pharetra Board 3, German Club 2, Science Club 2, Hockey Team 3, Basketball Team 2. Eleanor is our baby. She has always been loyal to ,l5 even before our color ceremony when two bright red bows graced her glossy braids. Since then, Eleanor has discarded her bows and increased her class spirit, but retained her babyish airs. Contrary to the youthful im- pression her appear- ance conveys, Eleanor . is always talking about her experiences up at camp last sum- mer. Her favorite topic of conversation is Uncle Ed. This year she found courage to face the dangers and trials of hockey such as only a wing can appreciate. Eleanor's dominant trait is cheerfulness, but who could not be cheerful with a report card like hers? She is always glad to do anything for her class and taking her all in all, 'l5 is very proud of her baby. Page Fifty four Basehoar, Ethel Ruth Biesecker, Myrtle Ellen Bluclilmru, Mary Browne, Helen Harriet Bush, Jessie Lee Campbell, Grace Cohh, Leila May Evans, Clara Louise Eyster, Katherine Ellen Fulton. Elsie Helen Gates, Laura lllargaret Greeuawzllt, Margaret Brough Healrl, Florence Ruth Heintzehnan, Esther Casualties Irwin, Margzwetta Crawford Johnson, Margaret Roberta Kilburn, Mary Savery Lemaster, Dorothy Le-master. Ruth Lichty, Helen Mae Lippineott, Marian Dean Lyons, Elisabeth Louise MeNees, Helen Philson, Anna Pomeroy, Panlelia Jackman Post, Bell Margaret Robertson, Martha Elizabeth Ruthrauff, Margaret Tvatson Seznans. Mary Frances Sigler, Beula Fern Singleton, Besse Sprecher, Ruth Mohler Swayne, Charlotte Ruth Thompson, Mary Thrush, Mary Lydia Trout. Esther Turner, Margaret XX7ll4IIlQl1, Susan Sharpe Weaver, Edna Louise Wettach, Helen Mary Wheeler, Graz-ey Clare P age Fifty-jive S A Classy Class That Wilsoiils door did cross In numbers unified and strong: Wliat should it know of loss? I met a little Indian girl. She was three years old, she said, Her braids were straight and black and long, A feather graced her head. She had a bold and daring air And she was wildly clad, I-Ier blanket red was very red, I-Ier spirit made us glad. 'fMembers of '15, little maid, I-low many may you be P How many? Sixty-seven, she said, And wondering looked at me. Some have gone ahead of Some Weive left behind, But most of them are true And keep '15 in mind. Page Fifty-six we TAVQ Sixty-Seven And where are they? I pray thee tell' Sixty-seven in all are We And hve of us are blushing brides And many more would be. Five of us to Smith have gone Om' standard was too high. They spend their time at Amherst Wliile we our studies ply. You say that live are blushing br And five at Smith we see, Yet sixty-seven! I pray thee tell Sweet maid, how this may be ? J Then did the little maid reply, Sixty-seven girls are weg Randolph-Macon harbors one And one's at U. of P. us, to us, games ides, dglllki .4 ' XL- N A K xx A QRS il1PJ!E-Q-w11s'Hi,f3lW il l4 9- AW IN A H hlwll 47 nw-4+ fl 3 fff-173'-5+ 1 Wm 1 A L 1 ki W7 1 Q36 uf V1 lH24mI21bA i f ' Q n L1 p J , H 92 76 I x Ri Y W L A Y - V, J CFC , ,. F - , 12, , - 2- -i kim- bg 5656- ' 4 ' N A: I ml '12, 'lm' - W N A ' . , .fl nqp 4-1' If wg, -J IZ, D M W ' Y -1, AW ' CTF- 2 - ,V ku ' Q1 1 ' W f-QD! r , xc E, K I .I 'ffl' ik' 43 'i' 4 -. K' . 'JM ig' Q ' 3 N , ik? Q X 1 , vl I ,I - sf' x x , XT-?:2 ,A li Q 'Q -TVQHL1 . flnfx' J' ' 'I I . Xxx - W .14 K W 55,9 cuff . X. I . F A 5 lgwx V ,I yt w I ' . 1.' 1 xx ws A' XLX -4- W ' I .H 'f 0. 'Q-2 ' 'N ' ,W Y If' lj vb . J F' A'-Wu 4 gb 5 -49? 'ff M W1 Ki n - 111 X . wg 4 J' l, nt Iv' ' 4 V Q I I. i N' fi- 4' .,1 5- , 1 . U gli: w. L WY. u Inu.: .Flu---A -5 Sophomore Tlfistory When first we entered XVilson's door, Each one was not a Sophomore. Ah, no! TWC were but freshmen then-- Right green-and little did we ken Exactly how, or what, or When. Through the long year we toiled-ah, me! How hard was Physiology, Endless, base Trigonometry! Such was our lot, but 'tis no more, Onward and upward now we soar. Perhaps 'tis true, we sometimes failg History, for instance, makes us pale. Of marching to the rear! we tire, Marry! it rouses up our ire. Often have we in game and play Routed our foes and won the day, Ever for Wilsoii and our class, So may We down through history pass '1 thing we cry then as before, 6 cheers! VVhich class? The Sophomore. Page Fifly-eigfzi FLOWER-Whit President - V-ice Pvfesident Secretary - Treasurer Class of nineteen-Sixteen! e Chrysantheinum COLORS OFFICERS G mv . ,.j:-ig, :'-x-- H i -1 - . -I, 2 t , W A ,.:. . U ' l- 3 S- .',-fl., ' Hia. -146-967121: Elias, Q 'fi' fl Blue and Wliite Witll H Come Come - MARY PENTZ MARY EWING - RUTH Nix RUTH ALBERS CLASS YELL bevo, with a bivo, with a vun, vun, vun, get another one just like the other one, get another one just like the other one, Hear us cheer them. Yakety yak, Hurrah! Hurrah! Yakety yak, Hurrah! Hurrah! Cannibal, Cannibal, sis boom bah! Nineteen Sixteen Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Fifly-nine SOP HO M GRE CLASS IALBERS, RUTH LIERMIONE BAILEY, MAUD EVALINE - BELL, ANNA BARTON - BIESECKER, MYRTLE ELLEN BROOK MEYER, lX'IARGARET EL CLASTER., LILLTAN - - DOTTERRER, HELEN MAY ECKERT, ATARIAN - - EDWARDS, NELLE VIRGIN IA, ENTERLINEI, LIULDA - - EVVING, AIARY ELEANOR Sopbomores - NVausau, XfVlSCO11SlI1 - - - Erie DuBois - - Fayetteville IZABETH, Logansport, Ind. - - Lock Haven - Pottstown - - Elkins Fark Martinsburg, XM Va. - - - Big Run jersey Shore FLOUNDERS, NINA AUGUSTA Ashbourne FOSTER, ELIZABETH QDLDS FULMER, KATHERINE - - State College - Erie GIIERST, DOROTHY ELISAEETIYI - - Reading GREEN, MARION DOUGIAITY - Salem, New jersey GREENANVALT, MARGARET BROUGH Clizinibersburg HAI-INE, CAROLINE - - - - DuBois HAMEL, LYDIA MAY - Pittsburgh IEIANN,-X, :RUTH - FIERZY, FLORENCE HELEN KOCH, ELSA IXLBERTINA - - - Philadelphia Logansport, Indiana - Pittsburgh IQURTZ, GYTIIA LEONE LEA, ANNE BARR - - LENHARDT, IWIARY 1REEDER MILES, LIELEN AUGUSTA - NEVIN, SHIRLEY DEAN Nix, RUTI-I - - NUISL, IESSIE REGINA - PENTZ, NIARY - - - PHILLIPS, HELEN AN NABE RAMSAY., CORINNE BARNETT RANIi1NV, FRANCES LOUISE REICIIARD, EMILY MAE ROSS, MARTI-IA LIARRIET SCIILEIIR, MYRTLE SANDELL SEGNER, HELEN MAY - SMITH, MARGARET HELEN STOFER, HELEN EMMA - TIIRUSII, MARX' LYDIA VVEST, MARGARET - VVIIITECAR, VIIiC3INIA DORSEY, VVIIITMER, HELEN CLARE VVILT, BSAY LANDSTREET - Punxsutawney - Elki1IS Park - Norristown - Chainbersburg - - Easton Homer City Chainbersburg - DuBois Cadiz, Ohio ew Blooinneld - Scranton Milt-on Lebanon - .Wi1IdlJe1' Sliippensburg - - - Clearield N orwicll, New Jersey - - Cliainbersburg - Beirut, Syria Haddonfield, N. - - Clarion Elkins, West Virginia Page Sixty-one q. , MBIHA nu' wi 1' i.-... cu-nd cm-HAS' - 'Hung Swuf HUM! ' ff ..J ' -'-'x A e a. adj forwmvl llnc - IOISOEM. Q 1' .freshman A la Kijvlifzg, Grimuz, and other.: lflf'1'flL a filly bit of Fl'! Slll1lflIL in ii. SHALL tell you a tale of the quest for the Golden Fleece. Now listen and attend! Once upon a time, oh Best Beloved, there were sixty separate prin- cesses, who lived in sixty separate castles all over the wide, wide world. They were all quite happy except for one thing, they, none of them, had for their very own, the wonderful Golden Fleece. So, once upon a time, and that's our story time, Best Beloved, once upon a time, they all started out from their sixty separate castles on a strange and venturous quest, And the day was the sixteenth of September! The princesses had their very own Argos, the Special, To be sure, there was no talking oak as a headpiece, but the tongues of the princesses were fearfully and wonderfully made, and they did almost as well. At last the adventurous company reached the far off coun- try of the Golden Fleece. There, grazing on the hilly hills and in the peaceful valleys, was a most extraordinary flock of sheep with backs of shining gold. Really, Best Beloved, that's quite true. But one strange thing about these extra- ordinary sheep was this, that never yet have men agreed what to call them. Some folks say they're Acade'u'1'irs, but that, oh Best Beloved, is only their middle name. And some folks say they're Athletics or Frm and Frolic, or C0mu'ade.rl11'p or College Spirit, but these are just the kinky Wooly tails that hang on behind, like the M.D. does to a doctor. Again, some say-but never mind, Best Beloved-you know as much now as the rest of us, for those extraordinary sheep never fail to take to their heels at the very sight of a microscope. Anyhow, besides the sheepfold in this far off country of the Golden Fleece, there was a grand, gorgeous palace, and in it lived a very powerful queen, who was the owner of the golden sheep. VVhen the sixty separate princesses had writ- ten their names and addresses upon bits of paper Cfor it is Tlfistory no longer the custom to blow a deep blast on a trumpet when one goes on a questg remember that, oh Best Belovedj, the mighty queen sent a velveted page to summon them into her presence. f'Maidens, she said from her great, gay, glittering throne, Maidens, why have ye come ? VVe are seeking the wonderful Golden Fleece, spoke up one very bold little princess. But the rest of them felt very queer, and just a tiny bit frightened. The queen did look so very powerful, Best Beloved. Then she spoke again in a great, grand voice, She who wishes my wonderful Golden Fleece must prepare to stiffer for it! And she waved a mighty, magical wand, and mut- tered magic charms. Immediately the sky grew dark, and there came up a great, huge storm. So it rained, and rained, and rained for days and days. Now, this was very dismaying to the sixty separate prin- cesses. At home in their fathers castles, they always found every one most obliging. Now, here was this powerful queen, calling up dark, dreary rains, and working all sorts of magical charms. She was always and forever blowing on a shrill silver whistle, and then the sixty princesses had to drop whatever they were doing and run to the palace as quick as ever they could, to do the great queen's bidding. And she summoned her ladies in waiting to beset the princesses with many grievous duties. They learned to define plane postulates, and eat brown bread and cabbage, and write their autobiographies, and sew on hundreds of laundry tags, and name the parts of the axial skeleton all in one week, and a great deal more besides, which was quite too bad, wasn't it, Best Beloved? But the worst of it was that whenever they looked out through the rain at the sheepfold, they saw nothing but a lot of dirty white lambs. Where, oh where was the Golden Fleece,-and why had they ever come? Oh, they wished just ever so hard for their sixty separate castles. Luckily, there were lodged nearby, some other princesses to whom this quest was not new. These brought much com- fort to the dispirited sixty by assuring them that though Page Sixty-three troubles might come, all 'would be well in time. At this the sixty separate princesses took heart and gathered together and chose one special wonderful princess to lead them in the quest. By and by it stopped raining, sure enough, and when the princesses looked out of their windowis, there were the sheep, romping round in the sunshine with most beautiful, glitter- ing backs. yVhen they saw that, the princesses just smiled all over. They couldn't help it. VVell, the very next minute, that powerful queen looked out of her palace, and when she saw the sixty smiling all at once, she waved her wondrous wand again. From that time on, Best Beloved, the princesses were fed on bread and water,-with a wee, tiny, little bit else. They were just ever so hungry all day long, every day,-and they wished, oh, most excessively, for a smell at their royal mothers' kitchens. At last, when they were almost starved, the queen sent them out to some great, big fields, and at every held she threw a great, round stone. Then the princesses, with one accord, began to iight over the stones,-just as the armed men did in the real Jason story, Best Beloved. The queen thought the tender little princesses, would surely destroy one another. But, oh, Best Beloved, the warriors of the sixty separate princesses fought bravely with some great hooked sticks, and conquered over a bad, bold band of princesses with whom they were mortal enemies. Then the enemy won a battle fought with a very large round stone, but the warriors of the sixty fought very bravely indeed. After that, with the great hooked sticks the sixty were beaten by another band of princesses: but they were the sixty's friends, so that was all right, Best Beloved. .But the very next thing, the mighty queen waved her wand again and said, No one shall ever gain my Golden Fleece who does not know how to-'Left open, order! To the rerir, peruse, zizarchf One, f-w0. So the princesses had to bend, and twist, and liing, and thrust until they almost died. Thus, with many trials, great and grievous, did the miglitv queen continue to try her company of princesses. But in spite of all their hardships, every now and then when they had time, the sixty would peep out of their windows and watch the beautiful golden sheep go scampering over the meadow, and then they were almost happy. Page Sixty-four At last, in despair the mighty queen sent the princesses back to their royal homes for a visit, hoping that they would somehow forget all about the wonderful Golden Fleece. And they did almost forget,-but not quite! By and by they all came riding back. And next morn- ing, when they got up, they found the lambs scampering about the meadows with backs as golden, as golden as could be. So the princesses and the lambs played together in the sun- shine all that day. That night the mighty queen muttered magic words three times-like that! Then all the ladies in waiting came running and jumping, and flying to the palace: and they held a most terrible, frightful and horrible consultation till after three in the morning. Next day, the mighty queen waved her wand and called all the princesses together. And she told them, oh Best Be- loved, that all their trials had been as nothing to the one that was now to come. Then she sent them to their rooms, and for weeks and weeks they never caught-sight of the wonder- ful Golden Fleece. For they were plowing their way through lifteen and three-quarter miles of weighty, valuable and pon- derous Academics,-and the very next week was Exams! By and by, after it was all over, the princesses did gain courage to take another peep at the sheepfold. The sun was shining behind a cloud that day, and the lambs' backs were a faint yellow. But from that time on they grew brighter and brighter till they were just as golden as ever. One day the mighty queen waved her wand again, and all the princesses came running. They werenlt frightened this time one bit when they got to the palace, for the queen was smiling at them. Then she said, Oh, my Freshmen, some day when you have gone through many more of my trials, l shall go into my fold and bring out a sheepskin for every one of you. And on that day you will think yourself satislied. But it will not glitter as does my scampering golden llockg and some day perhaps you may wish yourself back in the wonderful gleam of to-day! For that is the way of mankind. Then she muttered a magical charm again. But that was Iwi' way, Best Beloved. And did the Freshmen ever get their sheepskins? VVell, that is another story! Class of nineteen-Seventeen lX'fOTTO-'KVil1Cif qui se vi1Icit FLOWER-Red Poppy OFFICERS President LOUISE VVILT, CFirst Semesterj President ELIZABETH SCHERER, QSeeo1Id Semesterj Vice PI'65id61lf ----- ROSE LUTZ Secretary - ELIZABETH SCI-IIZRER, QFirst Semesterb Secretary - MARTHA PI-IILIPPS, CSeco1Id Semesterj T1'easm'e1' ----- MIRIAM CASSEL COLORS-Red and Black YELL Hal-a-g' luk-g' lik-g' leeu Ram-a-g 'ror-g' rik-g' reeu Crak-a-c' for-c' rik-c' reen Seventeen, Seventeen Zap-a-1 zup-r' zip-r' zah 1917-R-R-Rah I Page Sixty-five FRESH MAN CLASS fivltresbmen EXGERTER, CARLOTTA I'l-ELEN - - Liina, Ghio - Benton, Md. EXNTHONY, .ANNA MARIE - - BACON, CAROLYN PETERSON - Mauricetown, N. 1. BAILEY, CARRIE ELWENA - BEAVER, ELIZABETH ICLAHR - - - Monongahela - 'llitusville BECK, BAARGUERITE MARIE - Butler BEECI-I, MARGARET SCOTT Pittsburgh BRITTON, MARGARET - York CASSEL, NLIRIAM - - - - Philadelphia COLVIN, ALICE EZLIZABETII - - Bedford CREE, KATIIZXIQINE SCOTT VVellsburg, VV. Va. CULVER, TI-IEODORA - - - Jenkintown DAVIS, EVELYN fXNNE - - - Pottsville DEARNLEY, IRENE ELIZABETH - Roxborough DICKSON, IEMMA ILXDAIR - Chambersburg - - - Erackville Hamburg, N. I. - - Uniontown - - Pipersville Pocomoke City, Md. DONOGH, MARY LOUISE - EARBER, ELIZABETH KIRKLUND. POUCH, .LELIA - - - ERETZ, HELEN - FRIES, MARY OLIVE - - GERWIG, HENRIETTA SWIFT - - - Pittsburgh CiRESH, ELIZABETH PARKER EIALL, EDNA HCARISV - HIGGS, MABEL ESTHEI! Norristown - - - Norristown Charles Town, W. Va. PIILLMAN, BLANCHE VVILI-IELRIINA, Berkeley, Cali. BLUNT, SARAH PIELEN - - Pittsburgh HURD, IQATHRYN CHRISTINE Genesee - - Uniontown - New Bloomfield - Harrisburg l'IUTCHINSON, LIILDRED JOHNSTON, CATI-IARINE JONES, IQITA NLOTT - KELLY, ALICE ISABEL - - Eorestgrove IQURTZ, HELEN .FXLVERTA - - Punxsutawney LANDIS, MARTHA SKEEN , - Coatesville LATIIEM, HELEN GILL - Chester LOCKMAN, BGABEL IELIZABETII Carlisle LOUSER, MARIE IQATHRYN - Lebanon LUTZ, ROSI2 SELIZABETH - Bedford MCILHENNY, EJSTHER REBECCA Harrisburg BICIQEE, DOROTHEA - - Montgomery B'ICiK1NN'EY, ETHEL PAULINE - - Gravity MARSHALL, LILLIAN RUTH - Dayton BBARTIN, ELMIRA ---- Coneniaugh NIILLER, Ll-ELEN EXRLINE, New Germantown, N. I. NUNIZR, LURENA CAROLINE, Gloucester City, N. I. NIONTGUMERY, l'IARRlET ELLEN - Seymour Indiana MOUNT, ETHEL - - Princeton, New jersey NIULLIN, NIADIZLEINE VVEST, Wfilniington, Delaware NIYERS, NIARY KATHERINE - - Mercersburg N ICKLES, FLORENCE ELIZABETH - Shippensburg CJYER, IELISABETH FXNTOINETTE - Carrick PI-XNTALL, IRUTH GERTRUDE - - Punxsutawney PATTERSON, MARGARET LIAGERTY - - Altoona PHILLIPS, MARTHA MARIA, Charles Town, W. Va. RUTLEDGE, LOUISE VVOODRUFF, Martinsburg, VV. V a. SATERLEE, EDA PIILMA ---- Crossona SCHAEFFER, ANNE DOROTHY - Lancaster SCHERER, MARX' ELIZABETH - - Altoona STEWART, JOSEPHINE CLARK - - Leetonia, Ohio STUPAKOFF, ALICE NLARGARET - Pittsburgh SWENGEL, PIOPE LA RUE - - Harrisburg TOOKER, IQATHARINE ELIZABETH, Portland, Ure, VANCLEVE, REBA - - Princeton, New jersey WARRINGTON, ELVA LIARSH - - Georgetown, Del. VVIDNIEY, MARTHA CORNELIA - - Chambersburg VVILSON, GLADYS ----- jersey Shore XNILT, LOUISE - Elkins, Wfest Virginia Page Sixty-seven A Special Stubents BOYD, KATE QA.B. VVilson College, l905J COPE, MTXRGARETTA - FLEMING, ETHEL JANET BROSIUS, PANSY - BROWN, FREDA DTXON, ETTRTEL EVANS, REBECCA EYER, EDNA - FORMAN, MAIRX' - GATES, LAURA MARGARET GLUCK, AMELTA - YIAYS, RACI-IEL PIOYER, JOSEPHINE - ZHUBLEY, MARY IRVINE, ILIART - Page Sixty-eight Taking Chambersburg - Germantown - Roxborough HTCROX, JULIA MTNA RED, MARY BOWERS NVTTTTAKER, DOROTHY YEUNG, WET' KET Flon-Uiesioent Stuoenls - - Mont Alto - Johnstown - Chambersburg Rising Sun, Maryland - Chambersburg - Mereersburg Shippensburg - 'Chambersburg - Newville - Chambersburg . Shippensburg Mercersburg Individual Lessons in Music or Art Only LUTZ, MARY - REAIQIC, CAROLINE - ROTI-IVVELL, MARTAN SEYLAR, GLADYS - SHANNON, lX4lNIZRVA STUART, ELLA - - VVTTTTTPORD, SYLVIA VVIENER, MIlll,fXRl VVOLF, PIARRY VVOLE, JULIA - VVOLF, SARA ZUERN, MARTE - VVilliamstoWn, Mass. - Mexia, Texas - - Philadelphia Hong Kong, China Chambersburg - New Castle Buffalo, Wyoiiaing - - Foltz EST TTER Quincy - - - Carlisle Port Richmond, N. Y. - - Wayiiesboro Chambersburg - Chambersburg - Chambersburg Danbury, Connecticut T K- Slubenfs Self-Government ffxssociations OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD ju President ----- FLORENCE 1-IEALD FLORENCE ITIEALD, '14 VVINIFRED BOWSER, '15 Vice President RUT1-I CAMRPELL 1X4ARY I'1AZLETT, '14 GERTRUDE FRANK, '15 Secretary - - 1'1ELEN 1'1OLMAN RUTH CAMPBELL, '14 MARGARET BROOKMEYER, '16 T1'easm'e1' - 1'1ELEN MEfXNS RUTIYI NIX, '16 Syracuse women's Tinker-Collegiate 'Hssociation for Student Qvovemment OFFICERS Prcsidcvzf - - - Elected from Radcliffe Vice Pros. and T1'm1.i'111'c1', Elected from Mt. Holyoke Secretary - - Elected from VVeste1'n Reserve COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP Adelphi Industrial and Collegiate Allegheny Institute of Mississippi Barnard Lake Erie Bryn Mawr Middleburg Brown Mt. Holyoke Cornell Radcliffe Elniira Randolph M acon Gouelier Simmons Swarthmore Vassar VVells Wellesley Vlfestern Reserve Wfilson VVintli rop lW'isCOnsin Page Seventy-one .'-1 5 , X N OFFICERS President ---- MAIQY' NICCUNE, '14 Vice President ELEANO12 DUNCAN, '14 Secretary ----- RUTI1 Nix, '16 C01'z'esjv011di11g Seceretaery, SARAH MENDENI-IALL, '15 1V11R1AM ALTENDEIQFEIQ, '15 Treaszz-Ver - ORA ENTERL1 NE, '15 Page Seventy-two CABINET 1X1ARY PENTZ, '16 RUTH CAMPBELL, '14 GLADYS BICCAULEY, '15 MAUDE BAILEY, '16 LEAH GETST, '14 WINIFRED BOWSER, '15 1X'IARGARET BROOKMEYER, '16 NIARIAN ICISTLER, '14 Y. W. C. A. CABINET -il' Obc East Central Con crcncc for Sluocnts EAGLES MERE, PENNSYLVANIA Out of your cage Come out of your cage And take your soul on a pilgrimagef, -The Piper ERE at this spot by the lake, high up in the mountains and away from the heat and rush of the cities, over four hundred girls meet for ten days under wise leadership and have the one question in view: l-low make life most worth while? In the clear air of the mountain-top one can look out over the world and get a perspective impossible on lower levels. After ten days spent at Eagles Mere life will never again be quite the same, for you will have been on the joyous pilgrimage. And here are some of the things that happen there. The Bible is changed from a vague, misunderstood, secretly feared, or openly questioned authority to an attractive, sane and wonderful text book of living per- sonalities and living teachings for living people. Mis- sionaries are found to be just 'ffolksf' and missions the natural sharing of good news with people who have a right to it. Here, too, facts are faced as they are and gigantic difnculties seem to become less great. Page Seventy-four Realization begins to creep in as to why you have been chosen to come to the conference and given greater opportunities than other girls. The obligation of that opportunity you see to be the translation into your own life of the Christ-love and the Christ-activity and the sharing with others of your secret service. Not only are these things revealed in the classes and lectures, but during hours of recreation that newly discovered love of a Galilean Man puts new meaning into everything. In the afternoons, basketball, tennis, baseball, or aquatic sports are enjoyed. In the even- ings song services are held by the edge of a fairy- tinted lake, and after the evening meetings the dele- gations gather in their own cottages and have heart to heart talks before a cheerful fire. But all this time you have not forgotten that the world is below, waiting for the share of new visions and new powers. You go back to the lowlands ready to solve practical problems of college life as a prepara- tion for future service. All this explains why the Young W'omen's Christian Association, which has for its object the abundant life for all young womanhood, has sent out a call for ten days in the hills. 1:59 Quill' v f fiat' ' 'ff 'lfh ,A ,. M , f -. -- qw.,-.121 ' ' fig if? 117- ' 2-' , -Ly ', ,v .2t1f f., t ffrgfgf .e f:ffe' 1-A ,' ,, f-,- fi-r f'.'f..F- ' aff ,-' ,-Mmm, 'fv -A I . ' f 1. ',:':'G5 ' W'--if J: . '-f ff I . .,J.,::-Q r f J ,. .4 W ,4f,,,f-117' 4, ,gj62, fjjif A-avg-L ' ff f - f--ff E . :A 5,5-5-fvgf-N::',,5: 1,mQ.Q 511- ,L My .fzgeff :G -5? , , if Q ,ww .. L xc. . - iff' ,il Obe Eastern Knion Con ercmce AST November, the annual conference of the Eastern Union of Student Volunteers was held at Wilsoiu College. Delegates were pres- ent at this conference from colleges, normal schools, and preparatory schools, situated in New jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. For three days the delegates spent their time in attending the meetings of the con- ference, in listening to interesting addresses, and in making friends. There were two Chinese students present at the con- ference-Miss VVang and Mr. Gung. The scene which took place when they met for the hrst time was most interesting. They stood facing each other. Her almond-shaped eyes shone, and her teeth showed as she smiled. His eyes gleamed as he looked through his spectacles, and his small figure trembled in his ex- citement. Neither of them spoke for a minute, then VVhere are you from ? their tongues broke loose. VVhat are you doing in this country P VVhen are you going home ? Do you like America F -were some of the questions asked and answered in broken Eng- lish. They came from opposite corners of China and used our language to express their thoughts. They had come to the conference, because, like their Ameri- can brothers and sisters, they were i1l'EC1'CS'ECCl in the work of the Student Volunteer Organization. This organization is composed of those young men and women who have signed a card declaring their Page Seventy--six willingness to become volunteers for foreign missions. The purpose of the conference held at Vkfilson College was not to make all the delegates and the VVilson girls f'Student Volunteers, but was to make them acquaint- ed with the needs of the world, to give them a wider missionary interest, and to teach them the necessity of purposeful lives. This three-fold purpose was real- ized through the efforts of the several speakers. The meeting of Miss Vtfang and Mr. Gung was not the only interesting event of the conference, it was full of pleasing elements. The lectures were not solemn, prosaic discourses. They were addresses filled with human interest and amusing incidents. Dr. Isaac T. Headland's story of the Chinese Christian who beat his wife to make her learn' the catechism was enjoyed by all. Another of the important features of the con- ference, to the VVilson girls, at least, was the presence of the delegates from other schools and colleges. Never before in the history of the present college gen- eration had an event like the t'Student Volunteer Con- ference taken place at Vtfilson College, and all the advantages it offered for acquaintanceship were wel- comed. To what an extent the conference influenced its delegates and the VVilson girls will never be known. If it has no other effect than the opportunity it gave one little Chinese girl to see a fellow Countryman, it will not have been held in vain. Slubent Volunteer Banb NIARY ELEANOR Evvmc, '15, CLeader'j NIARY PENTZ, '16 MARGARET WEST, '16 Page Seventy-seven S 5 .,-f- lf?- X 3 QD QE xg QW? 3 x - Ebe weeping moon The nioon w is wee Jing and every star . The moon was weeping behind her hair 2 ' 1 That streained all pale and soft as air,- Ceased to twinkle and seemed more far, The air was heavy with sorrowful tears And the 1'1lOO11yS pale tresses streamed heavily down, That fall but onee in a round of years, Dinnning the lights of a far earth-town, And a little brown hare frisked down in the snow. And a little brown hare leaped to and fro, In and ont, where nian's loot-prints go. In and out, where 1ll21llyS foot-prints go. Deep in theinight the moon moaned low, And the stars crouched back in the clouds for woe. And the moon shrieked once in her lone despair, And the dew-drops trembled, tense in the air, But a little brown hare leaped to and fro. ln and out, where DISHES foot-prints go. ' 11, ' F, 5 ' V-- n mf- 'T ' - Page Sevenly-nine CHI TAU PI LITERARY SOCIETY Chi Eau' i MOTTO- lllapu Tzarfrrapaoelivy COLORS-Red and Black FLOWER-R6d Carnation OFFICERS President - BERTHA WILCOX Secretary - HELEN MEANS Vice President - MARION GIVEN Treasurer' REBECCA MILLEN MEMBERS MISS ELIZABETH GODDARD, Honorary Member 1914 ELEANOR DUNCAN FLoRENCE I'IEALD NELLIE GILBERT ADELAIDE HUNT MARION GIVEN REBECCA NIILLEN BERTHA WILCOX 1915 ' B1IRIAM ALTENDERFER HELEN MEANS CARRIE HOLT IMARGUERITE NEFF GLADYS MCCAULEY KATIIARINE SAYLOR LEILA WILLIAIIISON 1916 MARGARET BROOKMEYER ELIZABETH FOSTER DOROTHY GHERST IVIARY LENHARDT MARY PENTZ VIRGINIA WHITECAR Page Eighty-one if-rqgx PHI CI-II PSI LITERARY SOCIETY jJ 1 Gjbi Tlsi MOTTO- fbiko-Xoxoa-CDIFX17 COLORS-BIZICIC and Green FLOWER-Wfhite C2l1'l12LtiO11 OFFICERS P1 emdeut - - LEAH GEIST Secrefazfy - k4ARSELLE XVAGONER Vzce P1 eszdcm' - ANNETTIE UMBENHEN Txfmsnrfz' IELEANOR VVOLEVER MEMBERS MISS BQARY CALI-IOUN, Honorary Member 1914 MARTHA GALLAGHER EDNA IQUDDICK LEAH GEIST ANNETTE UMBENIIEN MAIZX' MCCUNE NIARSELLE VVAGONER MARGARET WALLOIIER 1915 EUNICE ALLISON AMY GIIJBEIKT RUTI-I BAKER IHIELEN PIOLMAN GERTRUDE FRANK :ELEANOR VVOLEVER 1916 MAUDE BAILEY MARION GREEN FLORENCE IAIERZ SHIRLEY NEVIN RUTH NIX CORINNE RAMSEY HELEN SEGNER HELEN VVHITMER Page Eighlp-ihree I I I 1 I i I! I M I. I lv M V 4 lr 'W fa ll I Taba Gap in lb There's a line of hills out yonder, That arise to meet the sky. They are stern and dark and ruggedg And the clouds that dally by Hover round their sullen summits, Linger round their wooded turrets, Linger softly-then pass by. But the line of hills is broken, There's a gap-a little space- And beyond We catch a vision, Far beyond, We see a place Like a diamond in its setting, VVhere the sun is always shining And it seems a pleasant place. Page Eighip-four cz Tlfills And We hope some day to journey Beyond the hill-tops dark, For the vision seems to call us, Call us all to progress. Hark! Can't you hear its sweet inviting? Come, press onward! Come and Come beyond the hill-tops dark lu Then We'll harken to the vision, And some day welll pass the hills, VVhere theiclouds float by forever. And the heart within us thrills, As we think of all the sunshine, All the peace and joy and sunshine, In the land beyond the hills. find me! Cmega 'fbbella Omega Theta was created- COf WllSO11,S Clubs most celebratedj- To inspire the minds of us in college To seek rewards of higher knowledg Although it is the baby lit, Still the students came from it ,That now are stars in Chi Tau Pi, And shining lights in Phi Chi Psi. C. Page Eighty-five 'i' Omega Obela MOTTO- Uypemu, qgmpgq COLORS-Black and Gold OFFICERS First Seflzzcster Second S6 lIlfCSZ67' Presidevzt - - FLORENCE HEIQZ 1 Presfzieazt - - - THEODORE CULVER Vice Presidcfzzf - :ELSA IQOCI-I Vice President MARGARETTA COPE .S'rc1'eta1'3r - - V LEONE KURTZ Secretary - - MX'RTLE SCHLEHR Treaszrrez' DCJIQOTI-IX' GIIERST Treas-urer - OLIVE FRIES MEMBERS AGERTER, CARLOTTA ALBEIZS, :RUTH BACON, CAROLYN BAILEY, CARRIE BEAVER, ELIZABETH BECK, MARGUERITE BELL, ANNA CASSEL, MIRIAM CLASTER, LILLIAN COLVIN, ALICE COOVER, MARGARET COPE, NILARGARETTA CREE, KATI'IERINE CULVER, TIIEODORA DAVIS, EMILY DAVIS, EVELYN DEARNLEY, IRENE DEITRICK, FLOSSIE DONOGH, MARY Page Eighty-six EDVVARDS, NELLE FARBER, ELIZABETI-I FLOUNDERS, NINA FLEMING, ETHEL FOUCII, LELIA FRETZ, HELEN FRIES, OLIVE FULMER, IQATHERINE GERWIG, HZENRIETTA GHERST, DOROTHY GRESH, ELIZABETH LIAHNE, CAROLINE LIAMEL, LYDIA LIIGGS, MAEEL HILLMAN, BLANCHE HUNT, HELEN HURD, CHRISTINE JOHNSON, CATHERINE JONES, RITA KELLY, ALICE KOCII, ELSA KURTZ, LEONE LANDIS, MARTHA LATHEM, HELEN LEA, ANNE LOCKMAN, BEABEL LOUSER, MARIE LUTZ, ROSE LQCKEE, DOROTI-IEA MCKINNEY, ETI-IEL MILES, HELEN MILLER, HELEN BALINER, LURA lHONTGOMERY, HARRIET MULLIN, NIADELINE PANTALL, RUTH PIIILIPPS, HELEN PHILIPPS, MARTI-IA VVHITAKER, DOROTHY GYER, ELIZABETH RANKIN, FRANCES REICFIARD, EMILY RUTLEDGE, LOUISE ROSS, MARTIIA SATERLEE, LIILMA SCHLEI-IR, MYRTLE SCHAEFFER, ANNE SCHERERA, ELIZABETH SMITH, MARGARET SWENGEL, HOPE STUPAKOFF, ALICE TOOICER, KATIIERINE. WARRINGTON, ELVA WIEST, ESTI-IER WEST, NLARGARET WILT, MAY WILT, LOUISE WILSON, GLADYS ,H FT' I ', X: N .F 1 -A ga I V5 4 . W '5 v w xl 4 I My W W -A i M E s M lil mv 14' +5 uw M W an w ll N ' n , ii I ,Q 1 M i, -w ?+3AC:: NWQOAYQ u+44+L1xw1fr-px ,L,'?f'fZ.: - .,.:..-LLE7 76-Q' 2:4412-+1'09Fi fl.1, E Pu 1 fi- a4IP,,,,...- C1::LvN12+5iia V3 931059 qfpb' Dba JJ aretra Vol. 27 P VVILSON COLLEGE, NIARCH, 1914 No. 5 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edbitof'-fm.-Chfief MARGARET VVALLOVER, '14 ELIZANOR DUNCAN, '14 KATI-IAIQINE SAYLOR, '15 . - , f . ' . Q lv . . ' Busmess Mamiya, - - MARION GIVEN! 714 Aim GILBERT, 15 ELFANOI VX OLEVIIR, 15 , MARGARET BROOKMEYER, 16 Asszfstant Bzmvzess Manager GLADYS MCCAULEY, 15 , MARIQN GREEN, 16, QFirst Semcsterj BIELEN VVHITMER, 116, QSecoud Semesterj Page Eighty-nine 'Annual 55001-6 .ELHZLO7'-7:11-Clliff-CARRIE V. HOLT, CFi1'st Semesterj 3 AMY GILBERT, Second Semesterj Bzasmess Manager - - A. IQATHARINE SAYLOR Assistant Bzrshzcss Manager - - BTARY REED Art Editor - - - SARAH MENDINIIALL Assiszfawt Art Editor - GLADYS NICCAULEY Literary Edif01'S-GERTRUDE FRANK, CFi1'st Semes- terjg AMY GILBERT, fFirst Semesterjg HELEN IJOLMANQ EUNICE ALLISON, QSecond Semesterj g CARRIE V. 1'IOL'l', CSecoud Semesterj Mcnzlaer Ei'-0jjQC'l'0-EUNICIE ALLISON, QFirst Semes- ter: GERTRUDE FRANK, CSecoIId Semesterj X le- q, Q lf?..'.x, Lva- lg... '- f W I u ss! lk 10 b , ' bl X in lx U O ' :J .3 nj X 1, 1 I 5 ' if X x., I X l F f me ful ' F ,AA J., J 5' ' - I 1 5 f 6 -A Q9-' S2 Q, ,,4!'t The Annual Board! How grand those Words When we were first elected! We thought We were the only girls By one and all respected. Our fond mammas and proud papas Had printed in the papers, That we were on the College Book That Writes up all the capers. The Annual Board! The Annual Board! We sang it to a tune. We hardly spoke to common folks, But that was june. ffl'4'nQd nfs, Li. X' ffx, 4 y The Annnnl llonrtll Uh, fl02ll'l 011, nw! Oh, no! it :1in't no snap, Oni' eyes is red. uni' hzxii' zlin't ccnnhl-tl, We nc-ell ai six inuntlvs nun Oni' fond lllilllllllilg and 1l1'Ollll palms Is writing, Wl1nt's the in::ttu1'2 ' Uni- hennx is gone, we :1in't lnicl time To listen to their eh:1ttv1'. The Annual Board! The Annual Board! Its took out all our sturcllz And this type shows you just how big We feel-in March. Page Ninety-one lDQr Teulscbe Uerein Pmesideaztzfaz ICXNNETTE UMBENIIEN S clz1'ifffIIlz1'c1'm - DOIQOTI-IX' CRITZ SC1Z0fZlll8I'SlL67'1'7ZI ILXQARY MCCUNE MITGLIEDER CRITZ, DOROTI-IY, '14 FRENCH, FLORA, '14 GEIST, LEAII, '14 GIVEN, MARION, '14 LIAZLETT, MARY, '14 MCCUNE, MARY, '14 PICKENS, VIIRGINIRX, '14 RUDDICK, EDNA, '14 SMITH, LOUISE, '14 SCIJIEETZ, ETIIEL, '14 Page Ninety-two UMBENI-IEN, ZXNNETTE, '14 VVALLOVER, RLARGARET, '14 IKISTLER, MARION, '14 LQILLEN, REBECCA, '14 iXLTENDERFER, NIIRIAM, '15 DAVIS, IBMILY, '15 FRANK, GERTRUDE, '15 1'1OLMAN, ICIELEN, '15 I'1OLT, CARRIE, '15 MCCAULEY, GLADYS, '15 SAYLOR, KATIJIARINE, '15 I' VVILLIAMSON, LEILA, '15 WILT, BEATRICE, '15 VVOLEVER, ELEANOR, '15 -NIEANS, HELEN, '15 ALBERS, RUTH, '16 BROOKMEYER, MARGARET, '16 HAMEL, LYDIA, '16 KOCH, ELSA, '16 NEVIN, SHIRLEY, '16 DEARNLEY, IRENE, '17 GERMAN CLUB 1 N v 1 1 L 1 iq V lL,Q'2'Z 5555 T 'UQ- ew' Q ,- ll ,gk lll:E,Bi 'X AA k AX is ,fl Q llA ic: wx ,gi -f 13 , s 6, Q xi' '-hff ri 5. QV' . ,f i 522, ,jig w. X , XML W :H - 5' Z ,fl lil X 4 7 Qi' X x f' K Q ,ff fi , ,Y if 'GQ Qi Konnn und lass uns eilen, N Konini und hier verweilen, Hier sind keine Sehnierzen Aber frohe Herzen. I gil' il . Wleinziehtszeit uns sehr entziiekt, 1 i . . .. , Dann wir alle sind geschniuekt, f l Tanz und Spiel und Gziben- X Alle drei wir haben. b Konini und lass uns eilen, -fdlffm Konini und hier verwifeilen, as Nieniand kehrt zuruek. 7 his Deutschland bringt das Gliielx Page Ninety-four T- 7:33 reg 3 f. - ke Clegg Ya mea 15 A N Ee lj , . X f ee ll ll ' El -. al l ' 35 'K-. ll ' Q1 4, ,Q ,f ll x ,T X 4' 1 - Xu - f Ng M, 4' ,eff f 5 Les lilles 23 Wfilsou College X , . Etudieut cle bon fremczlisg f X b ' 'dig f X Elles avzxleut deux, lmonues 1Tl?l.ltl'C5SCS, jf! 1 XM V4 Qui parlzuent eu laceeut zmglzue. I X fel, f l l. A l l W l Mals uu tuste -101.11 apploeha, WW Quzmd une maitresse purtitg I ll NM Alors est veuu A college WNW X Un miitre clans notre vie, ml l I I l ll est veuu si classe, ll 'N 1 I Q Et il parlait tout cle suite I, 1 I l A K S Avec l'z1eeeut etraugerg ,I xl V Les lilles se seutirent petites, ' l 1 I l I l I Soudzliuement il 5' arreta, l ' Regarda par clessus tousg K Alors it g'1'oucla 21 quelqu' une V l Comment vous appelez-vous?l' l 1 L,C1lf9.1lf, elle trembla cle erzlinle, l' -f' Elle essaya E1 sa defense, A ff T Euliu ella leva sal tele: ,ZZ X4 I f Oni, mousieurg je-je le peusef, ll- L I Q X -fl :f ' ' ' Page Ninety-five FRENCH CLUB NILLE MLLE MLLE MLLE M LLE MLLE MLLE MLLE MLLE MLLE MLLE MLLE. Presidcvzt - Scc1'etm'y Tl'C'CISll7'L'7' - SYVRET ANDEM ANNA BELL MARTPIA COLLJER MARGAIRETTA COPE THEODORA CULVER EMMA DICRSON ELEANOR DUNCAN DOROTHY GHERST CAROLINE EIAHNE JUDITH HICKOX ADELAIDE I'IUNT ' ez Club firrancais ' OFFICERS MEMBERS EDITH VVITHERSPOON - IXDELAIDE IAIUNT IUDITII HICKOX MLLIE. ELSA KOCH MLLE. KATI-IEIQINE MCIQENZIE MLLE. VIRGINIA PICKENS NILLE. EDNA RUDDICK MLLE. PIILMA SATTERLEE MLLE. KATHERINE SAYLOR RKLLE. l'IELEN STOFFER MLLE. IXNN 'YAYLOR MLLE. IQATHERINE TOOKER MLLE. .ANNETTE UMEENHEN NILLE. DOROTHY VVHITAKER MLLE. BERTHA VV1LCOX Page Ninety-seven SZZHEPRKEEE GLW? Prfsideizt - L'7fCF-Pl'6S1'tf6IZ1 ALBERS, RUTH, '16 ALTENIJERFER, MIRIAR1, '16 BAKER, RUTH, '15 BELL, ANNA, '16 BIESECIQER, BL1YRTLE, '16 COOVER, 1X1ARGARET, '15 CLASTER, LILLIAN, '16 DE1TR1CIi, FLORENCE, '15 DOTTEIQER, H'El.EN, '16 ECIQERT, NIARTAN, '16 ENTERLINE, ORA, '15 MISS GODDARD MYRTLE SCIILEIIR ADELAIDE HUNT 1V1ISS KRAXUTER Ai' Dba Science Club 1X'1ARY I'I,-XZLETT SC'L'l'C'fUI'y NE1,I.IE GILBERT 7'I't'!1.Y1!7'L'1' FLOUNDERS, NININ, '16 GILBERT, NELLIE, '16 GILIIERT, AMY, '15 GER XVIG, P1ENRIET'l'A, '1T GREEN, INIARIAN, '16 GIVEN, 1X'IARIAN, '14 1qAHNE, CAROLYN, '16 HAMEL, LYDIA, '16 1'1'ANNA, RUTH, '16 1-YEALD, FLORENCE., '14 HOLT, CARRIE, '15 - PLXZLETT, NIARY, '14 HOLMAN, HELEN, '15 P1ERZ, FLORENCE, '16 KOCH, ELSA, '16 IQURTZ, LEONE, '16 LEA, IXNNE, '16 LENHART, 1X'1ARY, '16 B1ILLEN, REBECCA, '14 1X'1CKENZIE, IQATHERYN, '15 NIENDINHALL, SARAH, '15 RICCUNE, MARY, '14 MINER, LURA, '16 MILES, PTELEN, '16 Y Y College Choir FIRST SOPRANOS MARY EWVING BQIRIAM ZXLTENDERFER .MIARGARET SMITH LETLA VVILLIAMSON NIARGARET COOVER NIADELINE NIULLIN . SECOND SOPRANOS MARION IQISTLER 1'11LM.1X SATERLEE ALTOS 1XqARY LIZNHARDT IQATHERINE SAYLOR JUDITH 1'11CKOX IRENE DEARNLEY ORA ENTERLIN: - SARAH NIENDENHALL NEFF, 1M1ARGUER1TE, '15 NIX, RUTH, '16 PENTZ, RQIARY, '16 PHILLIPS, PIELEN, '16 REICHARD, EMILY, '16 SEGNER, HELEN, '16 STROUSE, HELEN, '15 SCHLEHR, RIYRTLE, '16 TAYLOR, ANNE, '14 XVIEST, ESTHER, '15 XVILT, NIAY, '16 VIRGINIA VVHITECAR DOIQOT 11 Y GI-I ERST THEODORA CULVER SHIRLEY NEX IN Page Nineiywine 'Ghz lQ7orl6's work J The Eclgm' Hlervzorial I -7'Qfb.s's01'.972,ip Qflc'Ilg'ZfSII HERE is no nobler service than to give one's In order to show respect for Dr. Edgar, and appre- life for a worthy purpose. A man who ren- dered such a service was Dr. john Edgar, president of VVilson College from lS83 to lS94. Wil- son College remains today and has been enabled to at- tain its present standard, because of his untiring serv- ice in the years when the maintenance of the college was uncertain. He came to Vtfilson when the number of students was small and the finances low. VVith the interest of the college at heart, he worked up a large patronage and brought to the institution strong teach- ers. Dr. Edgar had wide intellectual interests. He was a profound scholar. Geology was one of his favorite studies, and he was frequently sought by men of prominence to accompany them on geological trips. But, most of all, Dr. Edgar was the true friend and adviser of every girl in college. He was familiar with their academic standing and knew their individual needs. His death was keenly felt by 'Wilson College. Page One Hundred ciation of his self-sacrificing work for the college, and in order that his memory should be revered by later generations of college girls, the Alumnae Association decided to raise a fund of twenty-five thousand dol- lars for the founding of a Chair of English to be called the Edgar Memorial Chair. The Alumnae Association at that time was a small organization composed of women of moderate means, and the sum decided upon seemed a large one to them. Several years elapsed before the first thousand dollars was raised, the main source of the money being the one dollar membership dues. Systematic efforts to raise the endowment were begun and the sum rose slowly but surely. Cn the occasion of the fortieth an- niversary of the college the alumnae and old students were invited to the celebration, and some enthusiastic members of the association decided that this was the time to finish raising the twenty-five thousand dollars. A whirlwind campaign was inaugurated, and by dint of hard labor, the necessary sum was pledged. At the time Dr. Anna McKeag was inaugurated, May 1, 1912, the money was ready to be handed over to the trustees. Professor Mary Edwards Calhoun, who is a gradu- ate of Teachers' College, of Barnard College, and of I Columbia University, was chosen to occupy the chair. Professor Calhoun has taught in the Horace Mann School, Columbia University, for a good many years, has done journalistic work, and has just completed a college text-book entitled, Readings from American Literaturef' It is to be published this spring by Ginn and Company. 'ffl J a usurp, Page One Hundred One Our new Organ Our organ was old, and dark, and wheezy, lt sobbed, and the stops would not work easy. Of its power to play we were always in doubt, At the critical moment the wind gave out. For our organ was old and wheezy. Our organ is new and fine and costly, We owe that to Dr. Manslield mostly. By his earnest endeavors and our Presidentls, Qui' fair college has honor and fame immense. For our organ is line and costly. Rejoice, dearest girls, and cease repining, In chapel it stands all new and shining. All hopes for the future we will not quell, Since for once on our heads some good fortune fell, And our days are now bright and cheery. Page One Hundred Three , X - Q sf iii-J DT T T K lQ7l7at'5D'ye mean Swimmingjflool W5 CApologies NCE there was a man. There may have been Other Men, but we are writing, Dear Reader, about this One Particular Man. How he came to wander into our Expurgated Halls is naught to us. The fact remains that there he was. As he was passing through a Large and Airy Dormitory, he spied a sign tacked neatly on a door. He paused and read, Page One Hundred Four to VValt Mason.j 'lSandwiches Sold Here. Now, the Man was hun- gry. Ut makes no Difference, Gentle Reader, why he was hungry. Do not ask Unnecessary Questionsj He was mentally weighing the respective merits of ham and lettuce, when three printed words in the lower corner of the sign caught his eye. The words, Dear Reader, were the harmless words, t'For Swimming- Pool. The Man was sadly Puzzled. I-Ie blinked his Eyes. Sandwiches, he murmured, I can under- stand be they Ham or Chicken, but why Sandwiches for a Swimming Pool ? And the Man wandered sadly 011. Soon the Man saw another sign. I will read that, he thought. 'AThat may solve the Mystery. iIilair Dressed I-Iere., That sounds more like a VVoman's College. But what are those small red letters at the top? 'For Swimming Poolf Trulyf' thought the Man, the ways of Girls are past Finding Gut. I wonder how they dress their hair for the Swimming Pool. And where is the Swimming Pool? I will see if I can find itf' He passed on, but was soon attracted to another sign painted in large green letters, Mice Freed from Traps, Fifty Cents Perf' At lastf' sobbed the Man, I have found my ideal. I will knock and see this Brave Maiden. He raised his hand, but it fell help- less at his side, when, a Gentle Zephyr blowing the Sign aside, he saw another smaller card beneath, on which was printed 'the now mystic words, For Swim- ming Poolf' VVhat Cursed Thing is this ? he cried. Mice caught for a Swimming Pool? Do the Cruel Maidens Perhaps dangle the helpless little rodents by their Tails in this Swimming Pool-and thus send them to an awful Death ? The Man sobbed aloud. I-Ie turned to leave, but found himself Face-to-Face with a large ,Poster which read, f'Dancing Taught in Seventeen, For Swimming Pool. The Man took out his hand- kerchief and mopped his I-Iead. I-Iave I been read- ing Andersonis Fairy Tales, he murmured, Or is this the land of the Arabian Nights? The modern woman is capable of anything, I know. She burns down Castles and does the I-Iesitation VV'altz, but how, Oh, Reader of Riddles, can she dance in a Swimming Pool. Wliat? Another sign? Half fainting he read, Men Sold I-Iere, Une Dollar Each. For Swimming Poolf' VVith a wild shriek, which penetrated to the Business Office, and roused -Iohn VX7ilson from his Subterraneous Regions, the Man fled, while the Maid- ens, roused from cramming, rushed forth, only to see his Coat-tails disappearing through the front doorway. They tried to Head him Qff but failed, and to this day they wonder who was the Man who Came, and Saw, and Fled. N f '- -f if s an . . , f 'A Page One Huna'recl Five -r fs ' , E it ,,- pri 'U umm , . Y rw 2 V 'I X, ' 1 f f ii-'Iii 1 ,ff , f ss .B -, ff -I , u f Q Page One Hundred Six Wllell I unlock the library, the silent, dusty library, I hear feet close behind o' me, a-pushing through the door, And in they come a-clattering, a-whispering and chattering, From freshmen up to seniors, and ever more and more. Psychology, Psychology, 'who's seen Dunlap's Psychology ? It should be on the shelf, of course, I answer as I may. 'Twas taken out o'er night, perhaps, mislaid or carried off perhaps, And I haven't seen the thing at all, sometimes I have to say. And so, the whole day through they range, with inquiries that never change 'Bout which and what and where-I'd need a universe on file. But there's a pleasure all the same, in playing such a guessing game, I've tried to do my best for you, Companions of a mile. M X ,kg QUE-.E .,l1m, W Y max I ,A up-. vw N13 ,UMM 40. M, ww .I Z ffxkbletic 'Association OFFICERS Preszfdent - FLORA FRENCH, QFirst Semestery Presidezzi, 1WAR5ELLE VVAGONER, QSeCoud Semesterj Y Vice .P1'CSZ'l1'C'7lf ---- IXDELAIDIE HUNT SL'C7'El'CII'lV - - EMILY DAVIS Trcaszzrer MYRTLE SCI-TLEHR Weavers of the HN? HOCKEY FLORA FRENCH, '14 EMILY IDAVIS, '15 MARY FQCCUNE, '14 SARAH NIENDINHALL, '15 MARY IHAZLITT, '14 IQAT1-IARINE SAYLOR, '15 MARICJN GTVEN, '14 RUT1-I NTX, '16 FLORENCE FIEALD, '14 IQATHARINE CREE, '17 IQATHARINE TOOKER, '17 BASKETBALL FRANCES RANKTN, '16 CARLOTTA IXGERTER, '17 Page One Hundred Eight ITIELEN PT-HLL1Ps, '16 Championship Games HOCKEY ' 1311151111111 1111111155 November 24, 1914 ---- 1914-1916 November 24, 1914 ---- 1915-1917 12-O, 111 favor of 1914 2-1, 111 favor of 1915 FINAL November 27, 1914 - '- - - 1914-1915 4-1, 111 favor of 1914 BASKETBALL PREL1 M1 NAR1 ES March 23, 1914 ---- 1914-1916 March 23, 1914 ---- 1915-1917 12-7,111 favor of 1914 25-11, 111 favor of 1917 171N,1L March 24, 1914 ---- 1914-1917 14-12, 111 favor of 1917 Knberclass Championship Games HOCKEY BASKETBALL November 17, 1913 ---- 1916-1917 November 17, 1913 ---- 1916-1917 5-4, 111 favor of 1917 19-3, 111 favor of 1916 Page One Hundred Nine P 1 if f L- Y f f' K ff SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM LEAI-1 GEIST - MARION IQISTLER EDNA RUDD1CK NIARY MCCUNE FLORENCE 1qEALD RUTH CAMPBELL 1914 Tlfockey Beam FLORA FRENCH, QC21.P'E21i117 IXDELAIDE I'IUNT NIARION GIVEN IXQARY IIAZLITT REBECCA BQILLEN - Goal Right Fullback Left Fullback Right Halfback Center Haifback ' Left Halfback Right Wiiig Right Forward Center Forward Left Forward Left VViug Page One Hundred Eleven JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 1915 Tfockey Beam CARRIE Hom' - ----- - EUNICE .ALLISON - ESTHER VV 1Es'1' - MLLRIAM I'XLTENDIERFIER - IQATHARINE SAYLOR - - EMILY DAVIS, CCaptaiuQ - ELEANOR VVOLEVIER - - HELEN ITIOLMAN - GERTRUDE FRANK - IWTARY REED - - SARAH MENDlN1'I.ALL - Goal Right Fuhbaek Left Fullbaek Right Hzdfbzlek Center Hzdfbaek Left Halfbaek Right VVing Right Forward Center Forward Left Forward Left Wiiig' Page One Thirieen SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEA M 1916 Tlfockey Timm MARGARET BROOKMEYER ---- FLORENCE FIERZ - NIAUD BAILEY - MARGATQET SMITH NELLE EDWARDS RUTH Nix - - MYRTLE SCHLEHR RUTH ALBERS - IQATHARINE FULMERI, .ANNA BELL - - NTARY LENHARDT QCaptainj - Goal Right Fullback Left Fuhback Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback - Right Wing Right Forward Center Forward Left Forward - Left Wi11g Page One Fifleen FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM 1917 Tl'focke'y Beam IQATHARINE JOHNSON - - - - - KATHERINE TOQKER IRENE DEARNLEY CORNELIA VVIDNEY ELIZABETH BEAVER - ELIZABETH OYER - ANNE SHAEFFER - BLANCHE PIILLMAN - KATHERINE CREE, QCaptai1ij - REIRIAM CASSELL - - - CAROLYN BACON - Goal Right Fullbuck - Left Fuilback Right Halfback Center Halfback Left ITi21ifiDZlCii Right VVii1g Right Forward Ceiiter Fo1'Wa1'd Left Forward Left Wiiig Page One Sevenleen SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 1914 Yaasketball Beam FLORENCE PIEALD -------- MARGARET VVALLOVER - NIARION GIVEN - ELEANOR DUNCAN ALBERTA CLOUSER - NIARY lX4CCUNE - - Forward Forward - Center Side Center - Guard - Guard Page One Nincieen ,. ,gi . , J' 2 -sw.-fr,'q JUNMJR BA5li12'l'I3ALL TEAB1 fl' 1915 Basketball Oeam MIRTAM ILXLTENDERFER XIVINIFRED BOWSER - FLOSSIE Dmrrucrz EMILY DAVIS - GERTRUDE FRANK - KATHARINE SAYLOR - Forward Forward - Center Side Center Guard Guard Page One Twenty-one , 'iv ' va , 'B A f u 1 'N V 3 g SOPHO MGRE BASKETBALL TEAM ELSA KOCH - MARGARET VVEST - DOROTHY GIIERST PIELEN PHILLIPS - VIRGINIA VVI-IITECAR FRANCES RANKIN 1916 Yaaskelball Beam - Forward Forward - Center Side Center Guard - Guard Page One Twenty-three 1 . ri. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL TEA M EXLICE COLVIN - CARLOTTA Ac1314T121: ICATHARINE TOOKER ANNE SCI1A1iFFE1z BiABEL FIIGGS - IQATHARINE Cum - 1917 Easkekball Beam - Forward Forward - Center Side Center - Gi.1U.1'C1 - Guard Page One Twenty-fu Sewiof' Team - fzmzfoz' Team ' Sojzlzomore Team F1'eslm1.a1'L Team June Page One Twenty-six 'i' Dennis GLENN MILLER, DOROTHX' LYNN - - - MARY 1'1AZLITT, 1WAR1ON GIVEN ICATHARINE SAYLOR, EUNICE ALLISON - - - - 1X4ABEL MILLER, ANTOINETTE MERRITT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - 7, 1913 ----- 1915-1916 6-4, 6-3, in favor of 1916 . ,,., , 9 P 0014 NWN' -'WA kyl 'W : AX ' 4 4 AVFMA s 1 'ww - R 'Eg P 5, jfs A159955 fiflffrf-ff5f1iQM dX,sPAYXy40BQ if VdNPg Jiwfffsr Ir? ',-, ' a?2NP?iWN,4A GM! 0,71 15 Qpg, ap VEAEAIHA Qyqy-4, ..1-- ,g -.-1 1 1694x171 Qqqgffi-lkgy AAYQAQA vgigwalipzesiqzgszm z -ig .-iwian NqSMg'w fkqiewk wecaafwfufivlimzfqfmaa HmvnxNNwv1NN awww WfM1Q1iZ55waL,sa-Q w'Avvk'rWv,4 ,vfwaomefgmef MMM-Lf awww- mr,mNwmx4m Mvzlfadhve mmvagi...-ww vszwEs.5euvwmm..,., bM4vN!PNA4P!wxEg 4' ' A f. ,5 if A .A,' i. I, , - ' ' .iff 752 0 ,i4,, ff fzgff' , i P' 31 . ' ...A if s E. . E f f 1 . i fx.-fi 'ffv f f2.:'1:2--Q-1145+ Thai-s! 'fzlezfaif -, f.2f:L-iw' ! fffs:A'ie'f:5,a1S:, f 4',: T 'q1'HX-.:.-CH-C' 1:1-f .L.. 53,5 1:1 .V ---. 4, ,- ,'-, fl'f'-151fs':ffgzf.2wg,1f W J 'A. 1 ..- -' Wy . i ? f i! 'af f f62j , fWZ2 X ', K QCA ,C ,' - M f Q,:i::.,ijQ-435g15.5gy.-iflzf-IEIIQQ fi,t1'f'Z1 rf I j W AH 1 If I Y, ' , N I 0 , ull, ii ' '- vi! f i ii Z?1!CkiMQf33fLl i,c57,gl',H IWW ly l?75jQg'5:ig,h'xx' aifyxqfakfflyylfll EM.Vlj11Vl'Yl ' fffW74WQfffif7' ' WWW 5wf :fWv W'f1f51 39uwWiff,,WWW W' W Mfwffiffdfffffifvff-1 WM! 'ffwffffw fMf0'f'WUff W WW ,wwf ff WQ07 A ffwf4w1.1f7QfMiM11 J 41fff,,m-N M '-1' W 4 M M W X' Imamx'flfmjm4,4 fwWmM Zmvdyfhfiwlfm Mmfkfffmlfii,Anni,fm:9.Mui.fm,,M 4, :ms fl' W Mf Aw1!M,4 !w we DRAMA1'lc:4s Robi1iHoode - Little john - Friar Tuck Maid Marian Page One Twenty-eighi Ebe iforeslers PRESENTED TO Tifer majesty, the Queen of Ebe may BY CLASS OF 1914 MAY 5, 1913 CAST OF CHARACTERS - FLORENCE ITIEALD Kate ---- LLXNNETTE 'UMBENTIRN EDITH VVITHERSPOON Titania, Queen of the Fairies - FLORA FRENCH - - LEAH GEIST A Citizen ----- NIARY MCCUN15 - IQUTI-I CAMPBELL His VVife FLLEANOR DUNCAN Beggars Foresters Friars Fairies Mistress of Wardrobe - - ANNIE 'liAYLo1e Stage Mzmagei' - - - BIARY i'1A7L1TT JUNIOR MAY DAY PLAY, 1.913 Elie Gaming of the Shrew PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1913 TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2:30 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua ---- Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, suitor to Katherine Hortinsio, husband to Bianca - Pedro Biondella Grumio Walter servants to Baptista Nathaniel - servants to Petruchio - Gregory Gabriel A Music Master - Katherine, the Shrew Bianca A Curtis, housekeeper to Petruchia A Tailor ---- Mistress of the Wardrobe - Stage Manager - - Page One Thirty - daughters to Baptista - LYDIA CREESE TVIARGUERITE TENNIS - EDNA SOWERS NELL BLACKBURN MARY MOORE ESTHER ALTENDERFER JULIA POMEROY ISABELLE COBB TXJARGUERITE SCHRIEFER NELL LEONARD - HELEN SMITH CAROLYN HoUsToN ELOISE DYSINGER L- ALMA SIEBER - BERYL HERTZOG - - MARY HENRY MARY LOU STRITZINGER SENIOR J?LAY, JUNE, 1913 Tvbe Cricket on the Tlfeartb PRESENTED TO THE CLASS OF 1916 BY THE CLASS OF 1914 IQOVEMBER 27, 1913 DRAMATIS PERSONAE john Perrybingle, a carrier FLORENCE HEALD May Fielding - Mr. Tackleton, a toy maker MARGARET VVALLOVER Tillie Slowboy - Caleb Plummer, TackletOn'S man BERTHA WILCOX DOt'S Mother - Old Gentleman, a stranger MARION GIVEN DOt'S Father - - Dot, IOhn'S wife - - ANNETTE UIVIBENIJIEN The Spirit of the Cricket Bertha, Caleb'S blind daughter RUTH CAMPBELL A Porter - - - MrS. Fielding ---- ADELAIDE HUNT PerrylJingle'S Dog - Mistress Of the Wardrobe - - MARY HAZLETT Stage Manager ---- RUTH EICHER Time, 1850 Page One Thiriy-two MARSELLE VVAGONER MARIAN KISTLER ELEANOR DUNCAN EDNA RUDDICK - FLORA FRENCH DOROTHY CR1Tz - - NELLIE Ely: 'flapanese Girl Operetta by Charles Vincent PRESENTED TO CLASS or 1914 BY CLASS OF 1916 FEBRUARY 21, 1914 CAST OF CHARACTERS O Hanu San, a japanese gir1 of position ii O'Kitu San - Q Kayo San Chaya, her servant Nora Twinn - Dora Tvvinn - - VIRGINIAX VVIIITECAR MYRTLE SCIILEHR - - - BJARGARET SMITH Her Cousins - - - 1WARY SEWING MARY LENHARDT - - - IVIAUDE BAILEY American Travelers Miss Minerva Knowall, their governess Page One Thirty-foui SHIRLEY NEVIN Mikado - MARY PENTZ Geisha Girl ---- ELIZABETH FOSTER Six Dancing Geisha G11'iS-NIYRTLE SCHLEI-IR, MAR- GARET SMITH, RUTH NIX, NINA FLOUNDERS, IELIZABETH FOSTER, KATHERINE FULMER Chorus of japanese G11'1S-IDOROTHY GHERST, EMILY REICI-IAIQD, iWARTHA Ross, NELL EDWARDS, RUTH ALBERS, PIELEN PHILLIPS, MARION GREEN, RUTH Nix, 1WSAY VVILT, FXNN LEA, CORRINE RAMSAY, FLORENCE HERZ, EIULDA ENTERLINE, LEONE KURTZY, i'iELEN DOTTER1ZER, HELEN MILES, JESSIE NULL, 1ViARGARET BROOKMEYER Mistress of the VVardrobe - KATEIERINE FULMER Stage Manager - - - ANNA BELL Accompanist HELEN SEGNER SOPHOMORE PLAY HALLONVEIEN DANCE I W ig , , .- 2 f ,717 W, .gt MG Y ,, X N 1 fx f I NX X2 ' 5 .SXT x ff 5 NT 'T Xb! I . Xi: Q -I - 1 Y N wv , 9. ,J I I if fl' X l! Obcmksgiving Day 'gy T0asz'uzz'sz'ress, PRESIDENT MCKEAG ' , The Alumnae - - - MISS LENIIARIII' The New Members of Faculty MISS CALHOUN 'J The Students ---- MISS TTEALD TT,-T The College - MISS BIRD if Page One Thirly-seven 1 . f as v o A ON fx is ' gf. fy 9 v 'LL '70 , R I IDI 5 , 1 D UN ly 311.5 AVJAYJ-ug' Commzttee .IF 5 I H - .1 x N, I 'O' VO X. at Q.- X . ' 'fp s C5 , ' . .0 4 . I X' YY ,L .emi og J X 43 J' Jia: X f- X ' N9 3 . , ' I. I 1 13 ' 4 X .. sjlqo QE 17 Q? I N MARION GIVEN, '14 ITHLL SHLLTZ 14 FLORENCE 1-IEALD, '14 EUNICI: ALLISON 15 VIRGINIA PICKENS, '14 MIRIAM ALTENDFRFER 15 Page One Thirty-eight I SARAH MENDINIYIALL, '15 THE PROM Washingfows Birfhda H Q . I5 I , 3 , -.2 VVASIIT N GTONIS BIRTHDAY PARTY ,-Q sf BIRTHDAY PARTY WASHINGTON? .Ku-pa. . lvl' 1 H, :-. 3 --ra 1 ff Q1 TJ fa . 1 In I I P wal, - V K' A . 5:25 3 -of iff ' .C .1 A-,gg M Q.. Ai K ,ff I . Q ' Q5i f1fEwT i'-a, 5 ', V. .: 9,4-5 . 4., uf- I , 'I gas?- . 41 . X .., '-- 3.3 4.2.3, 358' E 'J P 'W + L X-,e ' - -ff. X ' 53 f . I f.:r:ff-5.1211 J ' A 5, fa v I . 1 w Q 'sr 47 r P ' ' 1. r ,F M A Y DAY BANQUETSWSenior-Sophomore Banquet March 16, 19145 Freshman-Junior Banquet March 21, 1914 l l' ttlle fo lbs Ullagazme CH you have any feeling for feet, don't read thesel 5 Cree be nimble Cree be quick. Cree jump over The hockey stick. KR 'Y HL 1 Diclcery, cliclcery, cloclc Mabel, put the kettle on Iv -3, . 7 l ' See Friesy watch the clock, 0 Helen, put the kettle on, Q 3 French H is past Ethel, put the kettle on, H , is She breathes at last VV'e ll all have fudge. 7 6 I . A .x V xl, , Q Dickeiy, chelxery, doe X. I . Little Miss Martin Cwe know this lor sartin D V l VVas sitting alone one clay, Wheii a Senior espied her, And sat down beside her, And frightened Miss Martin away. Page One Forty-five .little There was a young lady, VanCleve, Her lessons she never would leave, A lass so sweet, so dainty and neat, Wfhom nothing could ever peeve. Cock-a-doodle doo! lt can't be really true, Theodora lost her broom And don't know what to do. Rita Jones, Rita Jones, VVhere have you been? 4' L' 3 Over to Fletcher U ln l'OO1T1 416. Page One Forty-six Tfolks magazine M Y Multiplication is vexation, division is as bad L I? The both eeve ine said ounff Car-rie, Q X q. Y P Y c- ancl practice drives me mad. R-,, Deep as a cup: None of the teachers -X Can catch her up. .2 - -Z , Bright little Harriet, Ml NfNeedles and pins, needles and pinsg Wlien Alice studies, her trouble begins. 1- NABVISCO7-r -l T- an N1 Lgifeg N 'N X f , ' X vs Mk law! xy W ' 1 S Mfr 2 sf xffx ff .ZX 7 f? I UP I r on i 5 li lr 0 rl W' x j 'little Tfollas magazine Mag and Irene Thought Nell looked unclean, So gave the poor doggie a bath. But, oh, the next day They saw with dismay, The same dirty Nell in their path To the Inn! To the Inn! Blanche goes for her eats. Home again! Home again! Munching her sweets. Bessie Oyer got hit with the ball, Bessie Oyer started to squallg Nor all the king's horses Nor all the king's men Could put Bessie's linger Together again. wg Bye Baby Huntie ' - , Must'nt be so bluntie, G., Mustn't work up every crush, -4 Mustlnt tell the teachers l'hush. 1 At the table sat Tooker, Till all had forsooker, Anne, Anne, Mr. Schaeffer's daughter, Conversing with teacher quite spryg Sat on the ball-she thought she oughter. She looked all around, The ball was sought, And heard not a sound, And Anne was caught, Said, Oh, what an eater am Il And given a penalty as she ought. Page One Forty-seven ,l ?'f 'm ' ... L Q c ' r g l L, SAG 'Lx J But sheis always out of sight. ' Page One Forty-eight 'little Talks magazine There is a girl in this class, And she is wondrous wise, She never gets to breakfast Although she always tries, And when you've guessed at who she is VVith all your might and main VVe'll tell you Evelyn Davis if Is this little lass' name. 4'--X X Wfe may search 'til late at night Bow Az' - t 1 X C ff I Ovei o Souti we see the tracks Wow t Aj? Of our Gaby, alias Ax. Q Muse, we thee implore, Vtfeive done our best, we can't do moreg Because the name of our sweet Miss Is nothing more or less than this- Stupakoff. Elizabeth, Elizabeth, Fly away home, Your room is on fire, Your math. books will burn. Hark, hark, Nellie cloth bark, Cornelia is coming from town: Wfith hockey stick she is so quick Sl1e's won with it renown. TA mellow 'Dtamer of the year '17, TA. 55. SCENE-A Cassel in Britton. QMark Anthony, the king, stricling impatiently up and down the hall, The queen sits in the corner weepingj TQING-P1'ltl1CC, lady, why Vtfilt thou not come at my Beck and call? QUEEN-Thou torgetest, my lord, that I was giv- ing orders to the Stewart for Bacon a Beaver, and, moreover, methinks thou art the worst of husbands to scold his wife an' Agerter. KING Cin a VVarringtonQej D-Methinks thou art the worst of wives to refuse to Scherer company with her royal consort. fSilence ensues. Then they Phillip the gaps with sighs.j FXTTENDANT Crushing into the hallj-Most Gresh- ous Sir, Henrietta Lous-er something like that. KING Qbeginning to Pant-all at oncel-Art thou sure that this calamity hast overtaken us? ATTENDANT-I can Pouch for that, Sir. TiINGiWl1C1'C is he? .fXTTENDANT1TU the tower over on the Rutledge. tCries are lilurd from without.j TQING-hTOl11lSlfO11, Beech the boat and see if you can Landis by the tower. Y QThe moat is clearedg they Mount the stairsg the door is boltedg the king Fretzj BLING-Ptlt McKee in the Lock, man. fThe door bursts open. The king clasps his son to his bosonrj KING1BTlllg forth a Mullin leaf. ATTENDANT-Liege Lord, is there any Hope? fl-lenri Rose and stumbled over his shoe string. The attendant falls to his knees to fasten the shoesj TTENRI Qlispingj-Lathem up quick, and Lutz go to my mover. KING-Tell me, my queen, how this chanced to hap- pen. Our dear son- QUEEN Qwho with the aid of smelling salts and what not has returned from her subconscious seltj-1 Donogh. I've Saterlee and late watching him. fAs the curtain goes down we see the queen Pat- terson, while the king bestows upon him several Nicklesj Page One Forty-nine .Juogz 'Tor the Swimming Tool SHOES SHINED HERE! GOOD LOOKING SPORT COAT HIRE Peg Cope-furnishes polish! 50.-to the P01115 Helen Holman-does the work! 1Oc.-to Falling Spring Church. Rose Lutz-gets the money! 15c.-to Skinnerls. FORTUNES FOR SALE we -reading pqlm only Amherst and State Prom. Men! ISC -reading pqlm and face Agents-Carrie Holt and Betsy Foster. . c . ' ' T T I 1 N- BU- Two per Cent. Off for Special friends- IN. B. Money refunded if they do not appeai. FRESHMEN FACULTY! ATTEND! STOP, LOOK' LISTEN' Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. H t 'lr I 1' 1 ' ' Miss Helen Segner offers to play any inst1'uctor's Savi your lm!! XS P?Cxefd?if1Y', favorite piece on the pipe organ while that instructor ee pper c assmen imnie ia e y. -17 1 . t. b 1, Practice makes perfect -juniors and Seniors mai XS fer examma lon OO XS' know' Ixates-25c. per hour. Rates-25c. per tray. WITH OR WITHOUT goin , ' LADIES MAIDS FOR 'IHE PROM' Chicken. Salad Sandwiches APPLY TO CLASS or 1917. Qrdef early! lvin 5 hooks or less. Delivered Sunday night Price-10c. RATES-Sc. for dress invo g 1Oc. for dress involving 10 hooks or less, etc. Page One Fifty 'Flows of a 'Brom ffllanfs Qualifications 'Accoroing to FRESHMAN SoPHoMoR12 JUNIOR IN 5lz1 r12Mn1zl: JUNIOR IN Fizizizuixiex' Good looking. Good looking. l. Good looking. l. A man. Tall. Tall. 2. Tall. Good dancer. Good dancer. 3. Good dancer. Expensive taste in Expensive taste in 4. A man. Howers and Candy. Able to come for play. A man. flowers and candy. A man. Q 41.95 ilu Page One Fifty-one FRESHMAN Cduring discussion of The Maid of Athensuj- Miss C-, several of us were undecided as to what 'zone-encircled waist' exactly meant, but finally agreed that the equator must run through Athens. JUNIOR-x'VVhO were the last couple in the grand march ? ESTHER VV.- VVhy, I was. The College Algebra class was studying Pl'0Z7UZ7'fIl'fj'. A question was asked concerning the chance of so many tossed up coins falling with heads or tails up. VVEI KET YEUNG CChinesej- Miss V-, what are those co-ins you asked us about Fi' Miss V- -'fCoins are pieces of money. WET TQEI YEUNG-Ki0l1i I thought they were ani- malsfi ' PM Any hope, Doctor. the junior said. And the dear Doctor shook her head. In drei Tagen muss er sterben sein. Miss TNTCCOMIK-HI.I11Cl welche Farbe ?,' TEACHER OF BTATH.-HDO not skip so much in ex- ' 7! planations. C. FRIES Qwho was explaining a problem at the blackboardj- Now, Miss V-, may I jump ? Page One Fifty-two ENGLISH TEACHER-K!MlSS Wiest, have you, a Junior, never studied how to make an outline F E. VVIEST-4'Yes, I studied it last year under you. THE EVOLUTION OF A THEME Meditation Irritation Inspiration Perspiration Complication Termination B. HILLMAN-i'VVhy is it that they always put garlic in the butter in this part Of the country ?,' PHYSICS CLAss SONG VVe picked SO1116 lemons in the electrical lab., VVhere we thought Only currents grew. H. XNHITMER Cin Eng-lishj- XNhen this man got well he became more like other people. He became an idiotf' U 'KDie Ringe hatten denselben Anblickf, The rings had the same expressionf' DR. SCOTT-HTTICSC are pictures of the ships rep- resenting those in which Columbus sailed to America. MARY THRUSH1HT never knew that Columbus had the American Hag on his ship. W. BOWSER Qin Economicsj-I'Miss Knapp, in our expense accounts couldn't we put Christmas presents under benevolences P TOWN GIRL fat the time of the Biederwolf meet- ingsj- It certainly was fine to hear 'VVhere Is My Wfandering Boy To-night P' floating out on the night air. E. Davis Cin Historyj- james I. was not a good housekeeper. 77 TEACHER- VVhat is a skeleton? PULDIL-:IA skeleton is a framy boneworkf, Miss MCCOMB- VVie heissen Sie, Fraeulein? Mrss Nix- Nix Miss MCCOMB- Nichts? So V' WINNTE-KKDT. Scott, I can't understand how that only seven feet of ground remained to Williaiii the Conqueror upon his death, for he had more land than any other monarch when he was alivef' Many are called but few wake up. N. EDWARDS- Do you know, my brother-in-law's as bald as bald can he. Why, he's balder than my father, and he hasn't a hair on his head. MEMBER or FACULTY Qtalking to a Senior in the gymj- What wierd music! It sounds like Hawaiian music. SENIOR Qin blase mannerj-4'Oh! thatis a Fresh- manf' 'SCENE RooM L ENGLISI'I INSTRUCTOR-:LAS we pass from Burke to johnson, it is like passing from the torrid to the tem- perate zonef' Class, with chattering teeth, agrees unanimously. DR. SCOTT-'KMiss Biesecker, where is jerusalem ? MYRTLE- I think in the southern part of Italy. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican.-Exchange. Somebody we know got only 99 2-3 on her last exam. in English. . She made a mistake in having a hyphen inverted. Page One Fifty-three 1912 to ., M 1913 Go Q M Q9 QQX Bo G fi 0 if Dba 'Evolution o a Tlfat When Margaret was a Freshman, she wore a hat like this one. The hat was most becoming. No sweet- er little Miss, one Could wish to see, at church or nick,U all through the winter weather Our little Margaret wore her hat, trim- med with its modest feather. When Peggy was a Sophomore, her check from home, alas! All went to pay the College Inn, but, clever little lass, She took the modest feather that curled around her hat, She stood it up-the saucy thing-until it looked like that. Page One One Fifiy-four 1914 When Peg became a Junior, she didn't know what to do. 9 Z The Prom. took all her money, i 9 B-DQ and all her room-mate's,too, l So Peggythought, andthought, and thought-at last she got a hunch, She picked off all the feather things and tied them in a bunch. 1915 Next year, shelll be a Senior-and what will Peggy do ? Peg's nearly always up-to-date- Peg's very clever, too. Can we say it 9 9 1 will be this, 6? 1 GX O , , n Or will it look like that ? Whiche'er it be, good luck to Peg! Hurrah for Peggjy's Hat! t Lka H TUESDAY A. M. JUNIOR-Oli, say, what did you have for breakfast this morning? I was shut out. - F1o2sHMAN-We had scrambled eggs and- IUNIOR-Qh, I knew I,d miss something good. WEDNESDAY A. M. JUNIOR-Say, Ilve just got to get up before twenty- five after. I missed breakfast again. What did you have? SENIOR-WC had omelet this morning, mind you. Isn't that grand? JUNIOR-Oli, sugar! Always my luck! THURSDAY A. M. JUNIOR-I went to the Inn this morning. VVhat'd we have for breakfast? SOPHOMORE-Oh, you missed it! We had eggs, a la goldenrod. It was great! JUNIOR-Qli, and I love that! FRIDAY A. M. JUNIOR-I'll bet you had that old beefsteak for breakfast, didn't you? FRESHMAN-Not much! We had something good. JUN1o1z-What ? FR13suMAN-Fried eggs. SATURDAY A. M. JUNIOR-I didnlt get up in time this A. M. What did we have to eat? SENIOR-vVCI'611,t you there? We had poached eggs on toast! JUNIOR-Well, I am coming to breakfast next week. SUNDAY A. M. JUNIOR-I never get up Sunday morning for break- fast. What 'did we have? SOPHOMORE-You'd better get up after this. We had eggs this morning, hard-boiled eggs. JUNIOR-I'll risk missing to-morrow morning, but youlll see me Tuesday. MONDAY A. M. JUNIOR-BEICOH this morning, I suppose? FRESHMAN-No, indeed! Scrambled eggs! JUNIOR-That settles it. No more sleeping late in the morning for me! Page One Fifty-Jive 'lost Rose Lutz's room-mate. Mrs. Marks between New York and Philadelphia. Holt and McCauley mouse trap Miss Holman's overshoes. Six Amherst men Feathers from a 1'OOSfC1'yS tail. A black fountain pen. Mr. Appenzellar. Dr. Murray's and Miss MacMillan's photographs. W. Bowser,s QJFA jewelry. K. Saylor's Rosary. Nellie, when the girls want to wash Curly hair, Marguerite Neff. The triangle, March 20th. her. A Prom. man. QFound at VV2lSll11'lgtO1l l-louse.j At the Prom.: Equilibrium, He Glove. Originality of the Animal Board. Several Smiles-Annual Board. Page One Fifty-six arts, One VVhite Touno One hundred and eighty-nine different ways to cools apples. Wiiicl for the organ. A new way to remove curl, by Lillian Claster. Three cardinals. One Amherst man. Two Candle Club pins. Fletcher cat in Science. A lisp, by Mary Reed. A man in the meadow with a gun, by Miss Hater. The quadrangle, March 20th. At the Prom.: One heart, the new dances. Worried looks-Annual Board. Ghz 'literary Tlkgesl Sometimes o'er a quiet lake, A wild summer storm will chase, Till the angry billows race And a mad confusion make. So this world with problems rife Breaks upon our Cloistered days, Calls us from our peaceful ways To the stress and cares of life. To Tllli SENIORS She is seeking souls of strength, Firm of heart, of purpose bold lNho a lofty vision hold That shall conquer wrong at length. 1914, you she calls, You this vision true have caught, And with strong, courageous thought VVill respond to what befalls. l-lers the gain, you leave us here, But your spirit will remain, Still will aid us to sustain Your high aim and purpose clear. Page One Fifly-seven 'Ghz Silver anb the Blue The Kittatinuey Mountain has arrayed herself in blue The valleys are all silver as they sparkle in the dew Page One Fifiy-eight mio pears Hearken to a painful story Full of fact and solid truth, Not of fame and not of glory, But of graves and blighted youth. Once upon a midnight dreary, in the blackness grim and skeery. I lay tossing weak and weary in my creaking prison bed, Vtfaiting for that peaceful slumber my frail body to en- cumber, VVaiting hours that did outnumber generations of the dead. Memories had come to find me, memories of the term behind me, Memories to grip and bind me, ghouts came floating round my head. Failures, cuts, accusing, taunting, old conditions Fiend-like haunting, ' Then a baleful spectre Haunting hovered near and slowly said: Cease, oh, cease this silly dreaming, on your part ,tis ill beseeming, For your lamp should now be beaming through the dark- ness of the night. ' VVhat's our standard here been raised for? the Alumnae long been crazed for? Vlfretch, what lie you here so dazed for? Work you must with all your might. , Fire then from its eyes came Hashing, thunder round my head 'gan crashing, V Devils in my room came dashing, setting up an awful roar, Bringing teachers' ghosts that mocked me, threatening tasks that numbed and shocked me, From escape they coldly blocked me, barring tight my bedroom door. Fool, they shrieked, in terror crying, 'tVVork you must if work means dying. For.the time is swiftly flying: Exams. are here, the dye 15 cast. Do these tasks, you numskull Highty, do them quick, we are almightyg 4 lVe run this school with power mighty, you get no rest from hrst to last. Then I screamed, in vain protested, coaxed and prayed and then suggested, - Used all power with which invested, made wild threats and cried again. But the furies ,gan outpouring shrieks and threats-a mighty roaring, In my tlesh hot irons went boring, till I writhed in mortal pain. Next I faked a mild submission, screamed and groaned in feigned contrition, But they mocked at my petition, tortured till their irons ran red. Bony lingers at me pointed, some connected some dis- jointed, Fiendisla devils disappointed, that they had me so near dea . Wfith wild shrieks I then upstarted, at the spectre madly darted, Beat it till my poor hand smarted, round the room a ghostly race. And those demons still come prying, while I at my tasks am plying, Bound to have me dead or dying, ere I leave this awful p ace. Page One Fifty-nine MOST FREQUENTLY INN Page One Sixty OUR J. PIERPONT MORGAN TITE TOASTIEST TOASTER . 4 A ...lu E H., , V, , - , if .s V. . 44 - '7 1.-an , , Q ' -1 , ' if 1 1 5 E ':- V-4? . , 1 E-ri.. 'f , .11 I- :rg ' Q-AZ! gpm 1 :Terai j-gi? gal . 1 THE CASTLE WALK121e Page One Sixty-one V. .5-1 wi ii: . '.5 T1-IE MOUSE CATCHER Page One Sixty-Iwo , - f if-LQ YI V125 if 4,- ,.J?':..1 : ,ff 14:4- ww-M x- ,. -iw. .ie '- 6:7-'d- - 3 - . 5- ' f f wfr .fl 1 'v-.., .- T 1. - ' x U 4- 59-19-5 31- ..,, Q .'.Mf..mf:E- QQ, 2, , ,f::,,-1.fs,:Q3:.q . k . . .--Q,-y'::,..,-H. ,LH-Aa:,,,.. ' ia? -1: H .fn.f,,.:e.qy 'W-Aigfk A-.-.A .5 at A-wg'1-,vw rw-S 1 ls.-19 Q-gm,-pai.: rl qw Q, 1-1 , fg if+' g-: BUNCI-NEST BUNCH. LOVINGEST Two 9GEd11a is behind the door. 54 4 W W . -' ff J fffv E 1 f - ' -j ' ' A f ,L E- ' 1 if ., 511 Y .1 7 .f 7 7 Mai ? 'H V ,fir 4 f .ffgw ,. , N-KF 'z my. : ,-., '1 .1 I ,.., .1 ,V ,, ,H mba , .X ' lazy 7 3 zz 1-'54 .P W :Z I 0. . ,.,,.,,-ll, Irll' 6 . :Li c - ., -A:-1:-1.,i Mfg MOST PERFECT TRIANGLE Page One Sixiy-three A I w ALFRED N OYESIEST Page One Sixty-four PUNNIEST PUNSTER HAHEST TO FIND SSH-IEST SSH-ER .- ,X N. '7' 4 1 MRS. W1EL'5 CHOICE Page One Sixty-Eve QS-66659 6564- 'Q QQ 0,912.93 mxoe 0 . 99? me 604295 56 X99 SXQ wovbeiwi so 99' Q99 vw E me of WWW 1 xox, 30 X90 Q d0af1.goTll.4 FF9 09 '04 2,6 7-1111 0 ND S11 ey xg, 4 a p f , In 996 -43' fad ed .W- Pa 3 63 'Z' 4505 ac 011 111 U80 'f M C Q09 oi' Ioolrlilt-V ambto an O arc' 138 494059 9 A X 415- 619 1ng,f:7boe1'SbL1sn001ge5'g 2.x S UD wBWSB6YvG,y1L-a,xehg QQ-26 360-Khgnx, f tjzglapgsl? griffresfwo S Set. 9352195 'MKG MWMOKQNSW BXXGSWY iw' I Speonefit exlzetwmen leigh iaxowmz we new oi f ctaclefbefffntn llefeh 17 '4 3 V S5116 I0 f f gi bf 5 COST 0 J' Jumoa :owl mms Q og F SM I za- ALL Fayettevme mused From its Peace- 5 6 W Zn H Q ICLES F I iul-Shxmbers. Oo 84, J7 ,M thN0 favors -i IGURED W T f fi y U2 Of be 57' I he Jumqx' CX?xss ofiW1Xson CoHege en- 9 J W 00m is Oni S0I1ites, 'lifpected f y f joyedf a .sleaghymde Km a street carb. mst 45 'oo Stay e Swimmfom evemngs, Ghxcken and wafhes, mth a 9 y 111g- late v3s1t to Skinner'-5 Drug ea-Q 3 PU I y 021612 , RE MIL Q7 4' Ev K C 0 ER A M 0 Q' J? Facu YBOD PAIG 99003 '06, lege 519' an JS D N g r E-YIGUYE' fo agenc om in d Stud OIN, 'YB AWA bs!! Suse Xe 69 m0V6D?gI5i of W IT .xx 6960 'Y ated. . M Hs wY5xei'JYSj:Q5 wig? xc ary fglwglcg. iixixvafdxoix Visage ' 5 ea'-'iv 2 Hmmxssxsm, Feb. 23.fFXo-:vers came 'chvough YJNW YW? M J- JD Q I jr X A I af-ig: i C Q ff! 1 2 W4 F. . If SCENE, Annual l'OO1l'l-Z1 small dark chamber inhabited by mice, a large radiator, and several girls. CThe mice and girls do not inhabit it at tlIe same time, at present the girls only are in evidencej EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cadjusting spectacles, and hngering her high linen collarj. The members of tlIe ZlCl1Tll1llStl'3,flOI1 are invariably late to our meetings. ART EDITOR. Very true, and it engeuders in them an at- titude of carelessness toward all important engagements. Something should be done. BUSINESS EDI'I'oI:. I don't kIIow how they can possibly succeed iII life after they leave collegef, CSeveral voices heard outside singing, Everybody's Doin' Itfl Door is thrown open aIId four members' of tlIe adminis- tration enter.j FXDMIN. No, 1 Cairilyj. Nl-lello, girls! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cchillinglyj. '1'Will you be seated F Cixflllllll. No. 1 lingers her middy tie, in enibarrassment, and seeing that chairs are all taken, finally sits 1.113011 tablej BUSINESS EDITOR Ccoldlyj. VVill you kindly remove yourself from your unladylike posture ? Page One Sixty-eight oi, ,tg J . we 1 fi ! xxtlx ' ISM: CAdmin. No. 1 empties waste basket and sits upon it. Other members of admin, are lined against the wall gigglingj. EDITGII-IN-CI-IIIEF Cfrowning at themj. As you know, we decided a month ago to permit the members of the faculty to write the CoNococI-IEAGUE, at their earnest solicitation. The Annual Board was to remain in ohfice nominally, but in reality was to act only as a board of censors. It is my unpleasant duty to inform you that we disapprove of the contributions which have bee1I handed to us. EXDMIN. No. 1 Csulkilyl. Of which do you disapprove? EDI'roR-IN-CHIEF Ctartlyj. All of them-all of them, my dear lady. Do not the members of the faculty realize that our annual IIIHJIL be a literary publication? ln these contributions have you been true to your higher selves? Take, for ex- ample, the words and music of three songs contributed by the dean of music. Music? Pure ragtime. The First one begins: 'My pretty little girl, My witty little girl, All aboard, all aboard for aII aeroplane whirl' The other two are like it. ADMIN. No. 2 tinterruptingl. t lihat music is not so bad. It is grand to dance by. Something like the Castle Wallc. Let me show you. QSlIe seiaes Admin. No. 1, and they waltz around the table until they become embarrassed by the cold stares of the Annual Board.J EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. W'ill you please be seated? I am ashamed to read the next. As you know, we asked the head of the History Department for an article on folk dances, ex- pecting to receive something literary and uplifting. Shall I read a few stanzas of what she has written? cz O, I've seen in my life some very queer sights, But the funniest ever I see 'Was Neptune doing the Iixlz-walk dance On the shores of the rolling sea. O, he danced and he danced to the tune of his horn, VVhile tlIe dolphins laughed with glee. :I O, you think this world is a sad old place? The Greeks had more to stand, Alexander, he danced them across the plains To the tune of his Ragtime Band. And he made them all sing as he led them along, Alexander's Ragtime Bandf I ri O, yes, we have troubles, no doubt about that, But woes like the Turks we have not. The Crusaders dished 'em-'twas long, long ago- C'l'he weather was awfully hotj ' From Constantinople they danced in dismay To the tune of the Turkey Trot. It And our dearBostonDipYdo you know whence it came? Did you think it was new? Sakes alive! Our old Pilgrim Fathers invented that dance In seventeen seventy-hve. At the Boston Tea Party-a splashing affair- The English were last to arrivelt' There is another stanza concerning a dance called the Teddy Bear Hug, which I refuse to read since it involves the name and defames the character of one of our greatest men. I should like- BUSINESS EDITOR Cinterruptingj. Pardon me, but the English teacher handed in a poem which I forgot to give you. Shall I read it? CAnnual Board sighs in resignationj Business Editor begins: Alas, Iny love! My love, alas! Alas, alas, my love! My love, my love, alas my love! Alas, my love, alasll' fBy this time every member of the board has her fingers in her ears. Business Editor stopsj EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 'tWe thought she could write poetry. 'Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen.! ADMIN. No. 2 c11LlCl0'l1l0' Admin. No. 32. VVhat is that quotation from? zz D 1: ADMIN. No. 2. HI think it's from Mark- ADMIN. No. l. Of course. I knew it was from the Bible. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. In short, we are very much displeased with your work. VVe have decided to give you a trial of one week longer. If, by that time, your contributions are such as to uphold the standard of our college, well and good. If not, the students themselves will write the CONOCOCHEAGUI5. You are excusedf' CFaculty hurry out, muttering, We'll be late for the nick. j Curtain falls. CP. S.-The curtain fell because the spring was broke.j Page One Sixty-nine Page One Seventy ITH faces grim, with eyes grown dim, VVitl1 Hiigers all crippled and sore, lfVe write these lines, pull clown the blinds And close the Sanctum door. VVe've worked like mad for every ad From ezumoii balls to pillsg VVe've done our best-so give us rest And cash to pay our bills. :fy uf! 5 College Tmrectory 1913-1914 Agerter, Carlotta Helen - Lima, Ohio Albers, Ruth Hermione Wfausau, VVis. Allison, Eunice Mildred - - Chester, 'W. Va. Altenderfer, Miriam Ludwig, 36 Beech Street, Pottstown Andem, Ethel L. - 57 Grove Street, Putnam, Conn. Anthony, Anna Marie - ' - Denton, Md. Bacon, Caroline Peterson - - Mauricetown, N. I. Bailey, Carrie Elwena, 509 Wfest Maw St., Monongahela Bailey, Maud Elvaline 412 VVest Tenth Street, Erie Baker, Melissa Ruth 1604 Green Street, Harrisburg - - - VVest Fairview - - Titusville Beck, Marguerite Marie, 437 Wfest Pearl Street, Butler Bashore, Mabel - Beaver, Elizabeth Klahr Beech, Margaret Scott - - - Pittsburgh Bell, Anna Barton - - 17 N. High Street, DuBois Biesecker, Myrtle Ellen - - - Fayetteville Bird, Adelaide, 63 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Boyd, Kate - Bowerman, Helen C. - Bowser, VVinifred Leola Britton, Margaret - - - - Chambersburg Point Pleasant, N. I. - - Kittanning - 321 E. King sn-set, York Brookmeyer, Margaret Elizabeth 104 E. River Avenue, Logansport, Ind. Brosius, Pansy ---- Mt. Alto Brown, Freda - - ' - Johnstown Burroughs, Grace S., 34 Taylor Street, Portland, Me. Calhoun, Mary E. - - - New York City Campbell, Mary Ruth -, - - Marion, Va. Cassel, Miriam - 4526 Sansom Street, Philadelphia Chandler, Ethel, 110 Bershire St., Indian Orchard, Mass. Claster, Lillian ---- Lock Haven Clouser, Alberta Elliott New Bloombeld Collier, Martha Shreve - Bordentown, N. I. Colvin, Alice Elizabeth - - - Bedford Coover, Margaret Hoffman, Springs Avenue, Gettysburg Cope, Margaretta, 5920 Vlfayne Avenue, Germantown Cree, Katharine Scott - - Wfellsburg, VV. Va. Criswell, Nancy Jane - - Chambersburg Critz, Dorothy, 1301 VV. Norwegian Street, Pottsville Culver, Theodora, 201 Greenwood Avenue, Jenkintown Davis, Emily Mary, 128 E. Fourth Avenue, Conshohocken Davis, Evelyn Anne - 404 S. Centre Street, Pottsville Dearnley, lrene Elizabeth, 7550 Ridge Ave., Rox. Phila. Deitrick, Flossie Irene, 225 S. Maple Street, Mt. Carmel Dickson, Emma Adair - ' - - Chambersburg Dixon, Ethel - - - - Chambersburg Donogh, Mary Louise - - - Frackville Dotterrer, Helen May, 170 N. Hanover Street, Pottstown Duncan, Eleanor Crawford, 323 E, King St., Shippensburg Eckert, Marian ---- Elkins Park Edwards, Nelle Virginia 514 VV. Burke Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. Eicher, Ruth ----- Scottdale Enterline, Hulda - - Big Run Enterline, Ora - Big Run Evans, Rebecca - - Rising Sun, Md. Ewing, Mary Eleanor - Iersey Shore Eyer, Edna - - Chambersburg Page One Seventy-one Farber, Elizabeth - - - Hamburg, N. J. Fleming, Ethel Janet, 4369 Pechin St., Rox., 'Philadelphia Flounders, Nina Augusta - - - Ashbourn Forman, Mary ---- Mercersburg Foster, Elizabeth Olds - - - State College Fouch, Lelia - - 56 Nutt Avenue, Uniontown Frank, Jennie Gertrude, 140 Federal St,, Pittsburgh N. S. French, Flora Harwood, 739 E. 23d St., Paterson, N. J. Fretz, Helen ----- Pipersville Fries, Mary Olive - Pocomoke City, Md. Fulmer, Katherine - 353 Wh Fifth Street, Erie Gallagher, Martha Roberta - Grant St., .lrwin Gates, Laura Margaret - - Shippensburg Geist, Leah Shank - - - Wfaynesboro Gerwig, Henrietta Swift, 1254 Goe Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh Gherst, Dorothy Elizabeth, 517 Oley Street, Reading Gilbert, Amy Margaret, 130 S. Main Street, Chambersburg Gilbert, Nellie May, 130 S. Main Street, Chambersburg Given, Marion Adams, 208 N. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood Park Gluck, Amelia ---- Chambersburg Goddard, Elizabeth - - Plainheld, N. J. Green, Marion Doughty 16 Oak St., Salem, N. J. Green, Sarah Letty - - - Granville, Ohio Greenawalt, Margaret Brough - - Chambersburg Gresh, Elizabeth Parker, 1340 DeKalb Street, Norristown Hafer, Edna Newman - - - Chambersburg Hahne, Caroline - - 301'S, 'Main Street, DuBois Hall, Edna ---- Norristown Hamel, Lydia M., 730 Vxfarrington Avenue, Pittsburgh Hanna, Ruth, 510 Dupont Street, Rox., Philadelphia Haynes, W'ilma - - - Centerville, Iowa Hays, Rachel - - - Newville Hazlett, Mary Louisa - Aspenwall Page One Seventy-two Heald, Florence Ruth - - - Tulsa, Okla. Herz, Florence Helen, 1006 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Higgs, Mabel - - - Charles Town, W. Va. Hillman, Blanche Wfilhelniina 2327 Elmwood Ave., Berkley, Cal. - - Vtfilliamstown, Mass. - - Wfhitesville, N. J. - - - Columbus, N. J. Hoover, Edith Lucetta. 100 Evergreen Street, Harrisburg Hoyer, Josephine 1-lickox, Julia Nina Holman, Agnes Helen Holt, Carrie Viola - - - Chambersburg Hubley, Mary - - . - '- - Shippensburg Hunt, Adelaide Durand, 1636 VVyoming Ave., Scranton Hunt, Sarah Helen, 5010 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh Hurd, Kathryn Christine - - - Genesee Hutchinson, Hildred - ' ' - Uniontown Ingram, Violet, 229 Seventy-fourth St., Brooklyn, N, Y. Irvine, Hart ----- Mercersburg lrvine, Mary Eleanor - 125 Fifth Avenue, Altoona Johnson, Enid, 98 JN. Central Street, Naubich, Mass. Johnston, Catharine - - - New Bloomfield Jones, Rita M., 358 S. Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg Kelly, Alice Isabel ---- Forestgrove Kendall, Alice, 7 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Kistler, Marion Dengler - - Shenandoah Knapp, Francis L. ---- Seville, Ohio Koch, Else Albertina, 28 Arlington Avenue, Pittsburgh - - - Summit, N. J. - - - Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Krauter, Evelyn - Kurtz, Gytha Leone Kurtz, Helen Alverta - - - Coatesville 434 E, Broad Street, Chester - - - Elkins Park 21 Jacoby Street, Norristown Landis, Martha Skeen Lathem, Helen Gill, Lea, Anne Barr - Lcnhardt, Mary Reeder, Lockman, Mabel Elizabeth Louser, Marie Katharyn Lutz, Mary - - Lutz, Rose Elizabeth, 304 McCauley, Gladys Simons - Carlisle Lebanon Chambersburg S. Richard Street, Bedford - Mifliintown McComb, Virginia - Chambersburg McCune, Mary Purdy - Brilliant, Ohio Mcllhenny, Esther Rebecca - Harrisburg Chambersburg Montgomery Houtzdale McMillan, Beulah A., 36 Chalmers St., Charleston, S. C. McKeag, Anna Jane - McKee, Dorothea McKenzie, Kathryn - Marshall, Lilian Ruth ---- Dayton Martin, Elmira ---- Conemaugh Means, Helen Dare, 211 Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore Mendinhall, Sarah Pusey - - New Port, Del. Miles, Helen Augusta - - - Chambersburg Millen, Rebecca Harbison, 100 Cattell Street, Easton Miller, Helen Arlene New Germantown, N. I. Miner, Surena Caroline - Gloucester City, N. J. Montgomery, Harriet Ellen 203 W. VValnut Street, Seymore, lnd. Mount, Ethel - - - R. D. 2, Princeton, N. I. Mullin, Madeline W'est. 918 VVest St., Vtfilmington, Del. Murray, Elsie - - Myers, Mary Katherine - Neff, Marguerite Estelle Nevin, Shirley Dean - 1735 S. Main St., Athens - - Mercersburg - Piedmont, W. Va, 114 VVayne Avenue, Easton Nickles, Florence Elizabeth, 317 XV. King' St., Shippensburg Nix, Ruth - - Null, Jessie Regina - - - Homer City Chambersburg Oyer, Elizabeth Antoinette, 2200 Brownsville R. D., Carrick Pantall, Ruth Gertrude 525 VV. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney Parker, Ruth Louise, 6701 Ridge Boulev,d, Brooklyn, N.Y. Patterson. Margaret Hagerty - - Altoona Pentz, Mary, 130 E, X'Vashington Avenue, DuBois Phillips, 1-lelen Anabelle - - R. D. 2, Cadiz, Ohio Phillips. Martha Maria - - Charles Town, VV. Va. Pickens, Virginia Anne 1998 N. N. Jersey St., lndianapolis, Ind. Ramsay, Corinne Barnett - - New Bloornsfield Rankin. Frances Louise, 1748 Capouse Avenue, Scranton Rearic, Caroline ---- New Castle Red, Mary Bowers ---- Mexia, Texas Reed, Elizabeth Stickney Chambersburg Reed, Mary Lindsay ---- Chambersburg' Reichard, Emily May ---- Milton Ross, Martha Harriet, 36 S. Ninth Street, Lebanon Rothwell, Marion - - Buffalo, Wfyoming Rutledge, Louise VVoodruf - - Martinsburg, VV. Va. Ruddick, Edna Adele, 329 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Saterlee, Eda Hilma - - Xfvilllllllj St., Crossons Savage, Miriam, 99 Eleventh Street, Lowell. Mass. Saylor, Alice Katharine. 1296 High Street, Pottstown Schaeffer, Anne Dorothy WV. Iames Street, Lancaster Sheetz, Ethel - - 515 VV. Main Street, Norristown Scherer, Mary Elizabeth, 2626 Broad Ave., Altoona Schlehr, Myrtle Sandell - Fifteenth Street, Wiiiclbei' Scott, N. E., 1520 E. Wfayne Street, Fort Vkfayne, Ind. Segner, Helen May ---- Shippensburg Senseney, I. L., 156 E. Market Street, Chambersburg Seylar, Gladys ----- Foltz Shannon, Minerva Esther - - Quincy Smith, Florence Louise - Waynesboro Smith, Ruth - - Mount Alto Page One Seventy-three Smith, Margaret - - - Clearfield Stanley, Jean L. - - St. Johnsburg, Vermont Stewart, Josephine Clark - Leetonia. Ohio Steele, Hazel Evelyn - - - East Brady Stofer, Helen E. - 28 Hayes Street. Norwich, N. J. Strouse, Helen Adelaide - - - Freeport Stuart, Ella ----- Carlisle Stupakoff, Alice Margaret. 545 Turrett Street. Pittsburgh Syvret, Clara Maud - - - Chambersburg Swengel. Hope La Rue, 219 S. 13th Street, Harrisburg Taylor, Anne Gray ---- Cresson Thrush, Mary Lydia, 43 VV. Market Street, Chambersburg Tooker, Catharine Elizabeth - Portland, Oregon Umbenhen. Annette - 301 N. Second St., Pottsville VanCleve, Reba, 162 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Voss, Edna R., 1629 14th St. N. XV, VVashington, D. C. VVagoner, Marselle Blanche - - - I1'Wi11 Vlfallover, Margaret Mae Smith's Ferry Page One Seventy-four VVarrington, Elva Marsh VVest, Margaret - - VVhitaker, Dorothy, 776 N. lfVhitecar, Virginia - Vtfhitford, Sylvia - VVhitmer, Helen Clare - Wfidney, Martha Cornelia VV'iener. Miriam - - Wfiest, Esther Virginia Twenty- Georgetown, Del. - Beirnt, Syria sixth St., Philadelphia - Haddonlield Port Richmond, N. Y. - - Clarion Chambersburg - VVaynesboro Rippou, XV Va. St., Wfilkinsburg VVilcox, Bertha VXf'orth, 1103 Center XfVil1iamson, Leila Mary Wfilson, Gladys - - Wfilt, Beatrice - VVilt, Louise - Wfilt, Mary Landstreet Wfitherspoon, Edith Olivia Wolexfer, Eleanor Munro - Pottstown - jersey Shore Elkins, VV. Va. - Elkins, VV. Va. Elkins, VV. Va. - Guilford Springs - Lock Haven VVo1f, Harry - - - Chambersburg VVolf, Julia - - Chambersburg Yeung, VVei Kei - Hong Kong, China Zuern, Marie - - Danburg, Conn. DGCllCZ1tlO1l .. .L ......... ... i I age . .... LF Contents J 6 8 Faculty .......,....... Alumnae Association Classes .............. Organizations ..,..... The Wo1'ld's Xworkh.. 'lPhysical Culture .,..... The Theatre ......... . VVilson Historical Reviewu Little Folks' Magazine . .. si in n Judge .................. The Literary Digest ..... Dlrectory ................. Advertisements and Calenclar. .. ff 69 fl? .. . .. ... 100 .. . . . .. ... l07 k . 127 r 136 i. 1155 ' 1 U .ul A QT-' 157 in 5--1,-,, 171 d M Q2 P 177 e- I uf -Q, 2,1-fi Z2-,Q li i A elf NN, K V t bl 4 I , Y R , 2 +, I ,I is 5 ri! l , x X A. 4 - , X E Qi '. V , . xv!! , 1 4 X Lxzgqlm 14-v,, fr Page One Seventy-six Acknowledgments HE members of the 1915 CONOCOCHEAGUE Board wish to express their appreciation of the kind assistance given them by the faculty, ahunnae, students and friends. V They also wish to thank all advertisers for their liberality. x N X xx V CHQ X ,GY ,, yr ,, , -fl.l N. ,r ,- I , A A . 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Do you Want Ground Grippers in Tennis, Walking, Camping? Send for Booklet and Information NEW YORK STORES: 41 W. 35th Streetg Brooklyn, 39 Hoyt E. M. Burt 8: Co.,Boston,Makers Calendar Sept. 16. Special arrives. Freshman remarks, Four- teen weeks from 'l'hursday we go home. Sept. 17. Rain begins. Juniors plan to register in even- ing instead of afternoon, but are turned away. Last home ties are broken. Sept. 18. Rain. Freshmen haunt the post office. Classes start. VVild search for class-room L. Sept. 19. Rain. Dampness increased by tears. Iunior to Miss Krauter, Oh, you'll feel better when classes beginf! Sept. 28. Rain. New girls' reception. Embarrassing confusions of Freshmen with new Faculty. Helen Hunt initiates Miss Haynes into the mysteries of the latest Bos- ton. Sept. 21. Pop-calls. Sept, 22, Rejoice! Rain ceases. Freshman puts laun- dry in hall minus the laundry bag. Sept. 23. Miss Haynes explains 'tcorrect carriage, Sept. 25. Heads of sports elected. BYER BROTHER The Largest Growers of All Kinds of ut Flowers CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Page One Seventy-nine Sept. 26, Sign appears on Mary Myers, door, NO bor- rowing here. Sept. 27. 'rAngel robes. Freshmen found to be go- ing into decline. Mrs. Gurdy Cain reads Ben I-lurfl U Sept. 28. Freshmen return pop-calls. Sept. 29. Trip to Gettysburg in machines. Sept. 30. Hockey and baseball begin. Helen Holman insists on taking the bat with her to lirst base. Oct. I. Edna Ruddick mistakes Freshman for librarian. Makes her precede going out the door and runs to the post oflice for her. Oct. 2. Freshmen meet in library to receive instruc- tions in signing for books. Oct. Besse Oyer remarks, I think the Juniors are interfering too much with our business. Oct. -l. lvilsonls new organ has .its formal opening. Dr, Manslields lirst recital. Oct. 13. Mount Alto day is no inorel Caledonia day. Carrie Holt sprains ankle. HIRSI-IBERG ART COMPANY Art, Drawing and Engineering Supplies 418 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Jennie B. Simpson FANCY GOODS Established 1800 Special Attention to Mail Orders G. L. SADTLER 81 SONS Opticians and Jewelers 14-16 East Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MD. The J. G. Schaff Electric Co. Fixtures for Electricity and Gas Electric Chafing Dishes, Wfarniing Pads, Curling Irons, Tea Kettles, VVate1' Heaters, Disc Stoves, Etc. 71 N. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. h,iz.....:1..ii'-'i,.ii'L Page One Eighty Principal Offices Room No. 1, Security Building, Pottstown, Pa. Room 25, Rupp Building, York, Pa. No. 906 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. No. 413 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. No.5 S. Third Street, Columbia, Pa. No. 52 S. Eleventh Street, Quakertown. Pa. No. 325 E. Fourth Street, South Bethlehem, Pa. No. 31 N. Second Street, I-Iarrisburg. Pa, No. 773 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. No. 15 N. Chestnut Street, Palmyra, Pa. No. 32 VV. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. No. B20 Ferry Street. Easton, Pa. No. 624 Wfzisliington Street, Reading, Pa. The man that advertises on the same page is wise. He insures his property with A. J. Bernhart FIRE INSURANCE BROKER POTTSTOWN, PA. Mutual Co.'s Represented Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Chester Co., Coatesville, Pa. The Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Chester Co., West Chester, Pa. '1'hePManatawny Mutual Fire and Storm Insurance Co., Reading, H.. The Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Pottstown, Pa. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Reading, Pa. The Safety Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Lebanon, Pa, The Rural Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co., ot Rural Valley, Pa. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Sinking Springs, Reading, Pa. 'Textile Mutual, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Lurgan Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Mowreysvillc, Pa. Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa. SINGLE UNIT 6 INCH TAPPING MACHINE. CAir Operated Chuckl Capacity-Fittings 41-2 inch to 5 inch PO'l l STOWN MACHINE CO., Pottstown, Pa., John R. Snylor. Proprietor Builders Special Automatic Machinery for Threading Pipe Fittings 'I Page One Eighty-one ry Goods, otions andfEancyC3oods We keep only first-class goods and our prices are the lowest possible. J. P. KEEPER Oct. 7. VVorlc after play! Wilsoii sees Quo Vadis pic- tures at the New Theater. Oct. 9. Rain bars athletics. Oct. 10. One Junior found with mind average of TW. Must lind the insane Junior! Oct. ll Oct. 12 Oct. 13. Oct. 14. nian busy. Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 juniors entertain the Freshmen. Carrie Holt honored to and from church. French club goes on a moonlight hay-ride. l-lard little what-nots for lunch. Dr. Hart- Miss Burton speaks in prayer-meeting. Glooin descends! Training is announced. Cake at lunch tempts athletes. Decision that gillgfl'-lDl'CE'tCl is bread, not cake. Oct. 19. Mr. Blair talks on i:RClllCl1llJCfil1g God. Oct. 20. Pay-day. Special deliveries home. Mrs. Hud- son-Alexander sings. Oct. 21. The Reverend Hoover tells us in Chapel about Borneo. DIEHL, OMVVAKE 81 DIEHL Suecessors to Coyle 8: Diehl Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Coal and Cement OFFICE AND XVARE!-IOUSE-174 N. Main Street, 208-216 N. Main Street CHAMBER SBURG, PA. At BANKS BRos THE 'HG S ORE bN - THE SQUARE You wi'l find thousands of Novelties and Staple Articles in Notions and Fancy Goods. Post Cards, Pennants and Pictures. HOWARD YEAGER BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER Picture Framing a Specialty Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Eighty-two Direct to All Points North, East, South ancl West umberland Valley Railroad' C . Seven Trains in each direction between Chambersburg and Harrisburg Through Tickets to and from all Points on the P. R. R. and its Southern Connections Pullman Sleeping Cars daily between New York and Wfinston-Salem, N. C. and between Philadelphia and Gary, latest Virginia BROOME 81 MEEKIN LADIES' TAILORS 104 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA NORTH POINT PHARMACY S. Miller Greenwalt, Proprietor Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda Water and Candy Prescriptions a Specialty SPEER 81 CO. Coal, Cement, Wall Plaster, Sewer' Oct. 32. Freshmen run relays. Oct. 23. juniors spend the day with psychology draw- ing in 35M. Oct. 25. Y. P. X. auction boxes of lunch in the gym. Old-fashion games revived. Oct. 215. College vespers. Oct. 28. Botany class dig iris beds under Miss Birds supervision. Oct. 251, uniors exuerience their hrst written in 1 Psychology. Oct. 30. Students win basketball game from Faculty, 3-l--l. Oct. 31. Fletcher in terror! Lydia l-lamel reports that a man looks in her window. Nov. l. Halloween party in the gym. Bats are at la1'O'e. Pipe Etc. DNOV. Geology class tramps from 8 A. M. till 5 P. M. i Nov. 5. Eaglesmere reports in prayer-meeting. Athletic Office, East King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. rc iesimcn s o punci ind educators stixec f'l t. ,E la , l. Page One Eighty-three Chambersburg Trust Company u - I -' N , 1 -SSR-Qi X' 11 ,, L 1 , . -:if . E .-L 9 . , IL . I Z1 Q HB1 e q HH .,2e,rz:gzrz,.-3mv,:a..-if 5ur50wmg,,,,,. il L if! We Invite the Patronage of A11 College Students Capital and Surplus, s4s0,000.00 MY AIM Is to conduct a Iewelry Business which will deserve your patronage. E. G. HOOVER, jeweler 23 N. Third Street HARRISBURG, PENNA FORT PIT T HOTEL C. A. BLANCHARD, Manager Penn Avenue and State Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Page One Eighty-four The Photographer U, Who is most dependent upon Wilson College for his regular business would naturally make the greatest effort to give the students satis- factory Work. That Photographer is RGGERS And his ability to excel has been repeatedly demonstrated n Page One Eighty yi FRA KLI REPO ITORY Daxly CHAM BERSBURG, PA. Weekly Olrlrfsf Pape: m PPll71Sy7IfI7lIll Imqwsl C'ur11Iafmu m C'1mzl1erZmuZ Valley Best Aclvertising llfeflirmz ES'1 ABLISHED 1790 OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT LOWVEST PRICES. BIDS LHEERFULLY FURNISHED. CALL OR ADDRESS A NEVIN POMEROY, Proprietor No. 6. Student Government delegates leave for Swarth- more. Nov. T. Call-outs on the hockey Held and call- d0?Q'IlfXU at the Inn. Nov. 8, Mr, Beckt addresses education class. Nov. 10. Wfeek of Prayer begins. Nov. 13. Suspense is endedg teams are chosen. Nov. 15. Party at South for Sophomores. Wfhole college attends Nov. 115. Efforts at politeness. Nov Underelass games. Spanish girls and clowns. Freshmen win, 5-4. Nov. 20. VVilson prepares for guests. Nov. 21. Special carrying Student Volunteer dele- gates arrxves. Pres. McKeag addresses the meetmg lll the evenlng. Step-Slllglllg at South. Men answer w1th yells. l l I. l. V I A W6 Slllllill Ylllll CIIGGKIIIU ll660lllll Special Combination Deposit Books for Wilson ' Students RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION Farmers 81 Merchants Trust Co. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. A. M. FUNK FANCY GROCERIES 420 North Second Street Chambersburg, Pa. HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING S H U M A N Opposite North Point Pharmacy NORTH POINT Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Portiers, VVindoW Shades, Wall Paper, Etc., See SIERER'S CARPET STORE 54 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Nov. 22. Class shortened to hear Dr. Ross Stevensons address. Reception for delegates. Rev. Jones, a returned missionary, gives illustrated lecture on Korea. ' Nov. 23. Delegates hear Rev. Blair in Falling Springs church. Rev. Jones gives another lecture on Korea. Nov. 2-l. Delegates leave. Students come forth from retirement again. Preliminaries played. Seniors win from Sophs, I2-0, and Juniors win from Freshmen, Nov. 25. Inn experiences great rush. Unclerclassmen break training. Nov. 26. Guests arrive for Tliariksgiving. Nov, 27. Seniors win Hnals from Juniors, 4-1. Nov. 28. Infirmary hlled with sleepers and dyspeptics. Nov. 30. VVilson rlutters with expectation of arrival of Mrs. Vlfeil. Dec. 2. Mrs. Vlfeil arrives. Dec. 3. Sublime voices found: also other varieties. Dec. 4. Faculty pale before the rumor that their voices must be tested. Page One Eighty-seven i VVM. H. LUDXVICQ FJLEVENTH NIARCH, 1914 JEVVELER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. My Dear Sir:- As the Wfilson College Annual, the HConococheague,H is now ready to be sent to the printer, We would like to have a copy of your advertise- ment for this year at once. Yours truly, MARY L. REEID Ass't. Business Mgr. My Dear Miss Reed :-- Here is our advertisement, to wit-Jeweler Ludwig of Chambers- burg, Pa., will be glad to greet all VVilsontonizLns and their friends at his shop in Chambersburg, Pa.. NV. H. IJUDXVIG. Page One Eighty-eight Dec, 6. Mrs. Vlfeil reads. Daphne Dec. S. Senior bazaar. Sophomore stunt. Wfe hear Madame Hudson-Alexander and Mrs. Gurly-Cain once more. Proceeds go to swimming pool. Dec. ll. Swimming pool boomed in Student Govern- ment. Dec. 12. Freshmen do not pack trunks. Upper class- men do it for them: 3.25 per tray. Dec. 13. Miss Goddard and Miss Stanley give recital. Dec. 15. Wfilson turns mercenary. No money, no favors! German club holds Christmas party. Dec. 17. Freshmen grow absent-minded in class. Dec. 18. Special leaves for Christmas vacation. Ian. G. W'ilson returns from good rest, with the ex- ception of the Annual Board. Ian. 7. Art of dressing quickly must be relearned. f Ian. 8. W'olf Lake frozen. Skaters go before break- ast. THE OLYM PIA CON FECTIONERY 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 Street J. K. Proferes. Prop. Chambersburg Woolen Mill Manufacturers of Fine Wloolens and Worsteds for Men and Womens wear. Sold by yard direct from loom. Chambersburg Home Woolen Mills RITCHEY BROTHERS Coffee and Teas of Finest Quality WVholesaled by RIT CHEY BROTHERS Hotel Wa hington Newly Built and Furnished AMERICAN PLAN 32.50 and UPVVARDS U. Capacity ZOO. Sixty rooms with Bath. Running Hot and Cold Water and Long Distance Telephone in all the Rooms. Equipped with Power Vacuum Process. All Other Modern Improvements. A Revelation in Borough Hotels. Notably Neat, Clean and Attractive Socially, Morally and Commercially. 705 constitution sneer BALTIMORE, MD. I. D. IVISON Ch31'1'1bCI'Sb111'g , P21 Page One Eighty-nme Have your Cleaning and Dyeing done by FOOTER' . DYE WCRK ALWAYS SAI-TEST AND BEST E. M. Rensch, Agent, Chambersburg, Pa. .Jana 10. Mary Lenhart gives dance in gym. for the swimming pool. an. . ew gowns, acquirec over vaca ion appear. 11 N l t Also prom. dresses for show. Ian. 12. Freshmen begin to study for exams. Ian. 13. Jack Frost visits South. Annette Umbenhen's nose is frozen. Sophs. spank Freshmen. Ian, 14. Rebellion nipped in the bud. Ian. 15. Ice-hockey popular. ' l Y Ian. 16. More prom. dresses arrive, likewlse more re- fusals from prom. men. Jan, 17. Miss McConib's German table loses to French table in basketball, 17-5. Spectators -root in French and German. Proceeds go for the swimming pool. jan. 19. -juniors are led into baseball. Helen Holman still retains the bat while running. Ian. 20. French table loses to Miss Kriiuter's table in basketball, 16-12. OUR TRADE MARK Recognized as the sign of par excellence Everything for Flour Mills Our Policy Is Simply This: To overlook a knocker, boost a booster, and just keep right on building mills. The Wolf Co. Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Ninety 1890-1914 Penn H all The National Bank of Chambersburg C School for Girls Chambersburg, Pa. College Preparatory, Modern Lan- guage and Special Courses. Certificate Privilege with Leading Colleges. Music, Art, Domestic Science. Rooms ensuite of two, with Priv- ate Bath. Gymnastics and all out door sports. Moderate Rates. THE OLD NATIONAL Capital, S130,000.00 Surplus, s15o,0oo.0o Resources, Sl,050,000.00 W'e solicit the accounts of individuals, firms and corporations, having the equipment to give modem service. Page One Ninety-one ilsnn :allege fur wulnzn CL Beautiful situation in the Cumberland Valley, extensive campus, water supply approved by the State Board of Health, careful provision for the health of students, a good social atmosphere, a strong faculty, high intel- leetual standards, solid and thorough work. Courses lead to the B.A. degree. A good department of music. Strong religious influence. , IL Catalogues and books of Views sent on request. ANNA JANE MCKEAG, Ph.D., L.L.D., President Page One Ninety-mio KODAKS AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, KODAK FINISHING , WE NEVER DISAPPOINT HE DERSON 81 MONG 8 MEMORIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA Printing, Engraving, Lithographing, Die-Stamping EMBOSSED CORRESPONDENCE PAPER AND CARDS, ENGRAVED CARDS H. M. SCHELLER Cor. Main and Hazel Streets Art Supplies, Stationery, Favors, Embroidery Materials, Novelties GEHR 8c GEHR ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Chambersburg, Pa. BLOOM BROS. Do not miss a visit to Bloom Bros. Department Store, on South Main Street, where you can always incl a large stoclc of Dry Goods, Shoes, Coats and Suits at very reasonable prices. Ian. Peg XfVallover sits calmly in Room L. while English G. is convening in Room C. Ian. Rumors of boiled clinner sends crowd to Inn. False alarm! Jan. 24. Miss Stanley's table holcls elaborate announce- ment party, . Ian. 25. Church cut list lengthens. Exams begin to- morrow. Ian. 26. Exams begin. Subject taboo at table. Miss GOCifl?ll'Cl'S table rents out places to those who mzzsf tallc about them. Proeeecls to swinuning pool. Ian. 28. Chapel. Spare me, that l may recover strength. before I go hence and be no more. Ian. 29. Juniors clon't lcnoxv whether they are learning the laws of forgetting or forgetting the laws of learning. Psych. comes to-morrow. Ian. 30. Miss Parker has Helen Segner play l.argo'i while she marks exam. books. Page One Ninety-three W. BRITTEN KELL Shoes Trunks Hand Bags Pumps Bags Calling Cases Slippers Suit Cases Coin Holders Hosiery Traveler's Cases Leather Sets Rainooats Drinking Cups Card Sets Umbrellas Leather Novelties Writing Sets I CREATE STYLES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS 29 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA One Ninety-four Get IT Where Q l 1 F is it .s 'Taj A 3 You Get the Best E r 4 .r ,.. 39' . , ,: , .vrl 24. ,rw H v 2 .fn , ' I A G, EVERYTHING KEPT IN A DRUG STORE Toilet Articles, every descrip- tion. Perfumes, both Foreign and Domestic. Delicious Confections. Holiday Favors, direct from the importers. Fine Stationery. Our Prescription Department has no equal. A Registered Gradu- ate in Pharmacy always in charge of this most important department 'fffif 7 . - :L grew ' . QU' f I 9 ' if J' . 1 H -2 , - i ef! I I ' . 'Y : ,h lf. It N' yum Q E. S. HOKE ELLEN R. EYSTER FRED C. EXSIFR HGKE 81 EYSTER You are invited to inspect our complete DRUGS and NOVELTIES St Ck f Dry Goods and otlons Skinner 8 North-East Corner of Memorial Square -foN THE SQUAREH - CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Ninety Jive .WMS Q SHINNE MANS Q Q - -9 3 22 The Jewelery Shop of Quality 4, V. None better and few our equal 406 IN 0-gi D5 gf C' U- 5. PAT- O A HSQUARE DEAL for everybody is the Spalding Policy. NVe guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount ot service. Sendfor our 1914 Calaloyuf A. G. SPALDING CE, BROS. 1210 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. GEO. H. STEWVART, Pres. .IOHN R. ORR, Vice-Pres. M. C. KENNEDY, Vice-Pres. FRED B. REED, Cashier Valley National Bank Capital S 100,000 Surplus 7 - 290,000 Total Assets Over 1,500,000 YQUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED College lewelry. Specialty in Class Pins. Brass Desk Pieces. Manicure Pieces. Anything usually found in a First-Class lewelry Store. XVe also maintain a strict- ly first-class Repair Department. C. A. SHINNEMAN, JCWG1S1' CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Ian. 31. Too tired to rejoice! Mary Pentz calls class- meeting, but takes a walk and forgets. Feb. 1. Wfhole school sleeps till 12 o'clock. Feb. 2. Alfred Noyes arrives. Borrows Ruth Albers hat, but great disappointment when he does not wear it. VVinnie's 'fliin' arrives. Feb. Machinery starts once more. 1-lopes for early dismissals. 'liable parties on examination-lines. Feb. 4. 'lClasses in psychology will not meet to-day. Wfherefore rejoice! Victrola at South worked overtime. Feb. 5. Junior asks, X'Vl1o wrote .Franklin's Auto- biography ? Feb. tl. Gloom descends on VVilson! Freshmen kept busy dodging maid with Hunk-slips.'l Feb. T. Reports out! Fainting around post ollice. Feb. 8. Mrs. McClure, a returned missionary of India, speaks in Y. P. X. Bible classes start. Feb. SJ. First excursion to skating rink. Lydia declares she must concentrate on every step. Page One Ninety-six IANEBIDIHNJMAN CRANBERRY GROWER WHITESVILLE NEW JERSEY Feb. ll. German VI, reading Fanst,l' learns of the night watehman's classic ancestor, Kzisperh. Feb. 12. Mr. Gifford Pincliot speaks on ':Conservation.', Feb. 13. 1-lorrors! Two prom. dresses discovered to be exactly alike. Feb. 14. Organ recital, Valentine party by choir for Dr. and Mrs. Manslield, Feb. 15. Psych. marks out! Carrie Holt takes corri- Clor 'EO the lnn. Feb. 115. Indoor baseball. Bertie Clouser announces that the aim of the pitcher is to hit the bat, Feb. 17, Juniors take sleigh-ride to 17ziyetteville in the street car. Feb. 20. Decorations for prom. are begun. Fish ar- rives. Feb. 21. Prom. men appear at Sophomore play, The lapanese Girl, and suffer tortures of inspection. Feb. 22. Sophomore asks, ls the Hag up for the prom ? Rev. Boyle preaches in the auditorium H THE COLLEGE INN Page One Ninety-seven Lincoln Fire Insurance Co. HOME COMPANY H. B. McNulty, Secretary and Manager CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA T. B. Woocl's Sons Co. MANUFACTURING ' ENGINEERS Modern and Approved Appliances for the Transmission of Power CHAMBERS BURG, PA. S. Raymond Snyder JE WELER Special Attention Given Repairing 109 N. Main Street CI-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. l7eh. 23. Last call for dancing lessons! Consternation! State men do not arrive at noon, Feb. 2-l. Prom. is over. Dr. Murray tests the effects of physical fatigue on the mind in psych. lah. Feld. 245. Freshman Sleigh-load tnrns over into snow- drift. lfeh. EN. NVashington's liirthday party. COlU11i21l ,llZllNCS and gentlemen go from the nnnuet to the Castle NValk. March l. Marion Kistler says to llealcly, Say, l-lealdy, l have to sing a duet in Y. P. X. to-night: will you help me? ' - .Xlareh 2. Mrs. Marks is hc-ld np on account of the snow. March 3. Snow also hrings good lnelc. German class is dismissed. March al. Aesthetic dancing class. Mystery of the hent ice-cream can! lllareh li. Final hloxr! Mrs. Marks cannot come. .Xlarch T. Lelia lfonch leaves for extended vacation. Page One Ninety-eight TRUE VALUES B B TRUE VALUES The New Fall Fashions . As an Alma Mater in Fashion matters we are regarded by many women, who rely on us to solve their dress perplexities. M And true to their trust we go to great lengths to present only authentic fashions-those which will be found in ex- clusive tavor months hence, when early vagaries of dress have crystalized into approved modes. ' BOGGS 8: BUHL Pittsburg, Pa. fl, This College Annual brings an invitation to you to visit Cll3.1HbGl'Sbl11'g,S Largest Dry Goods Store. S. S. SQLLE BERGER March fl. Mary MeCune and 'Eleanor Duncan stroll into dining-room. hands behind hack, talking seriously, nol tieing no one until laughing wakes them up. Student recital, March lil. Sinkphony concert given in town for Wfil- son henelit. Germs of spring fever discovered. March ll.. Snow drives away germs. March l2. Coming of Mr. Yeats announced in Chapel. March 13. Basketball teams chosen: also indoor-meet teams. Great competition for last,named honor among Juniors. V March l-L. Organ recital, Miss'Sehwartz is eross-ex- amiued, March l5. Signs of Spring. Ormthologists on the trail. March 16. Senior-Sophomore hanquet training arrives once more. ' 4 Nareh lT. The wearing of the greenfl' March 18. Annual Board does six months' work in one night. Page One Ninety-nine Lakeview Milling Co Use the Cream-of-Lake Flour. None better, sweeter, whiter. Made from sound, well-select- ed Pennsylvania lfVheat. BOTH PHONES CHAMBERSBURG, PA. March lil. Mystery! Wlhat do eagles mean? I hlareh 20. 'l'he Annual 'Board visits Hthe powers that ie. March 21. Indoor meet. Freslinian-Junior banquet. Spring arrives at three minutes after six this morning. March 23. Preliminary for basketlmll, March 24. Finals. Inn makes extra supply of cakes. William Butler Yeats reads Irish poetry. March 25. Xkfilson pays its small debts. March 26. .-Xnnnal Board 1'u1'1'ivzi to the Special, One of the KVorld's Greatest Pianos HENRY F. MILLER, Boston Sold by the Leading Music House i DUFFIELD MUSIC STORE, South Main, Chambersburg Columbia Grafonolas, Small instruments, Etc. VAN HORN 84 SON PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes for College Plays 1833 1914 The Leading Exclusive Shoe Store of Famous Trade Mark Shoes and ' Evening Slippers ONYX SILK HOSIERY MCCALLUM SILK HOSIERY Chambersburg, Pa. Page Two Hundred The paper upon which this book is printed, was made upon a UPUSEY JONES Machine THE PUSEY 8: JGNES COMPANY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE PTH dO few fN HELWE gee ess srdrfrrr E Eiigl ENGRAVING-PRI 'TING-BI DING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF l iiiii iii -uxbl ggufffiirig fffffg 1 me F I.-Ji'-1 1 WEEE e'fv '-Hu. f I .fgm an ,im i '1'.g rw' x RID'-mf ig I Exe, ng N' iiixfiligy, im! E qi! ,Xl I' HES' i liilfilififlii X t l Lglu - ,. V, .1 ..,.. - If-if s 'X-, 5f,Q'i S'?ff,-sm, ',,.7.-,wif Ziyi as 1 Y ,. 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College and .School Ielelf-tone ziud Line Engraving Especially Solicitecl-XVr1te Us Before Placing Your Next Order WILLIAMSPORT PENNA Page Two Hundred Two ,E WY A A A A - A J. 9-11, V g 1 1 I I u 7 X K - , Vv - . -- W my V xp,