Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1917 volume:

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If this hook will rouse up pleasant memories for the Alumnae, if it Will strengthen our own love and loyalty to Wilson and hand down to posterity some slight insight into our college life We shall he satisfied.-THE EDITQRS. ,I e 4 U? O ETHELBERT DUDLEY WARFIELD L9 in appreciation of his ability and high ideals We dedicate this Annual -The Conococheague Board 1 E1 .Ax I I J , i i H1 1 i i n w E S Y w 1 , iq U Q I . 5 3 Z' A ononomeague p ' rcsibmit 'iitbelbert Tublcy Warfielb HEN the trustees of Wilson College found it I necessary last year upon the resignation of Dr. McKeag to look about them for a new president, it was a crisis in the history of the col- lege. That crisis was most happily met. Wilson College has been exceptionally fortunate in being able to place at its head Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, D.D., LL.D., a man eminently fitted through years of splendid service for the position of college execu- tive. 1 Our President is a descendant of those families of our early days that were found fighting on the side of liberty and freedom ofconscience. His fa- ther, William Warfield, was a descendant of the Annapolis family driven from Virginia by Governor Berkely. The Breckenridges, on. his mother's side, were of that good Scotch Irish made possible to Kentucky by the oppression of John Knox and his followers in the land of the thistle. The annals of our country give frequent mention of members of both families found in the thick of the fray and very often leaders of it-as governors, commanders, statesmen and authors. Dr. Wfarlield was born in Lexington, Kentucky, in l86l, went to private school, and prepared for Page Six' Princeton. He was graduated in '82 and then went abroad to finish his education, chiefly at VVadl1am College, Qxford. He graduated from the Law School of Columbia University QLL.Pm.j in l885, and practiced law until September, 1888-first in New York and afterwards in Lexington, Kentucky. Dur- ing these years he took an active part in politics, was county chairman, presided at the Seventh Congres- sional District Convention and was candidate on the Republican ticket for elector at large. In l888 he was elected President of Miami University and filled that office until he became President of Lafayette College in 1891. President Wrarfield early showed an interest in Literature. He was elected to the boards of the Princetonian and Nassau Literary Magazines, and served on the latter while an under-graduate. Wfhen a student in the law school he became a contributor to the Magazine of American History, and began a long connection with the Independent During the next few years he was editorially connected with two well known publications, the income from which carried -him over the shoals of a young lawyer's life. In l887 Putnam's published for him The Ken- tucky Resolutions of 1798, an Historical Study, , S8 aff C ,v A Mf t Qldonorocneagu . Q f .i which was followed by three other books. He has published many articles in the Historical Magazines, 7'The Forum, Independent, Gutlook,,' and simi- lar periodicals, besides a-number of pamphlets. In April, IS99, he was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Lehigh, and in Gctober of that year ordained as a minister of the Presbyterian Church. In 1906 he was elected Moderator of the Synod of Pennsylvania. In 1894 he was chosen a director of Princeton Theological Seminary and in l905 Presi- dent of the Board, which office he held until May, 1915. VVhen Dr. VVarfield retired from the Presidency of Miami University, the Trustees of the Institution conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The same degree was conferred upon him by Princeton in the same year, and by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in l9lO. He received the de- gree of D.D. from VVashington and jefferson College in 1902 on the occasion of its Centennial celebra- tion. Among the societies with which he has been actively connected are the American Philosophical and Historical, the International Arbitration, the Sons of the Revolutioni and he has been twice elected a general officer of the Sons of the American Revolution. ' From l89l to l9l4 Dr. Wfarfield ably filled the position of President of Lafayette College. His ad- ministration was marked by great success. Large additions were made to the grounds, many new buildings were erected, the endowment was more than doubled, the annual income increased more than three-fold, the courses of study were enlarged and improved, and both faculty and student body were greatly enlarged. Since Dr. VVarHeld has come to VVilson he has adopted himself admirably to the various activities of our college life. His life here fits in with his own scheme of the happiest state of man, for according to, our President, the truly happy man is a native of Kentucky, an inhabitant of Pennsylvania and on the wayto Heaven. Although Dr. IfVarfield says he is a freshman in our midst, he has already won the love and esteem of every member of his large family, VVe wish for Dr. Warneld a future bright with the fulfillment of every hope just as we realize that he wishes and wills for us a Wilsoii bigger and better than anything we have yet dreamed of. Page Seven Xlxlk L .XQ Q-lx Ng xxx x K lik ,ff fx MW fm. ,F Aw N 3' . 2, 3 QICOHOEOCHCHHUC 5-M , ffaoarb of 'Brushes P7f6Sid6'7'Z?f - - - REV. J. RITCHIE SMITH, D.D. Vice Pfresideafit - - JUSTICE JOHN STEWART, Chambersburg Treaswfeaf - - - GEORGE H. STEWART, Shippensburg Secafetavfy - THOMAS J. BRERETON, A.B., C.E., Chambersburg REV. J. B. RENDALL, D.D., Lincoln University THEODORE PRESSER, Philadelphia T H. A. RIDDLE, Chambersburg VVILLIAM ALEXANDER, ESQ., Chambersburg REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D., Philadelphia DONALD MCPHERSON, A.M., Gettysburg REV. JOHN CALHOUN, DD., Philadelphia THOMAS M. NELSON, Chambersburg MOOREHEAD C. KENNEDY, C.E., Chambersbur ELLA B. EVERITT, M.D., Philadelphia REV. GEORGE FULTON, M.A., Mechanicsburg REV. EDWIN H. KELLOGG, A.M., Carlisle 3 REV. JOHN ALLEN BLAIR, D.D., Philadelphia JUDGE J. FRANK BALL, ,VVilmingtOn, Delaware REV. MRS. REV. REV. REV REV REV EBENEZER FLACK, DD, Scranton A. NEVTN POMEROY, A.B., Chambersburg R. A. BGYLE, D.D., HagerstOWn, Maryland SAMUEL SEMPLE, D.D., Titusville L J. VERTON BELL, DD., DuBOis ALFRED H. BARR, D.D., Baltimore, Maryland LEWIS SEYMOUR MUDGE, D.D., Harrisburg HANNAH PATTERSON, A.B., Pittsburgh MRS. CARLETON BAONTGOMERY, New YOrk ' DR. ETHELBERT D. VVARFIELD, Chambersburg Page N ine EA A GROUP OF COLLEGE Domus S- I W' 'Mg Qlnononocneague f . Cilraculty ETHELBERT DUDLEY VVARFIELD, DD., LL.D President 'I ' NANCY JANE CRISWELL, A.M. g Latin y ' ADELAIDE BIRD, S.B., A.M. g Biological Sciences CHARLOTTE ISABEL DAVISON, A.B., Seeretaffy x -A f Mathematics VIRGINIA MARY MCCOMB, A.M. German SARAH LETTY GREEN, S.B., A.M. Physical Sciences ELSIE MURRAY, PHD. Psychology and Philosophy NANCY ELNORA SCOTT, A.M., PHD. History ' ORLANDO ALTGUSTINE lVlANSFIELD Mus. Doc., E. R. C. O., F. A. G. O., L. Mus. ' Music ' CLARA lVlAU'DE SYVRET, A.B.. French HELEN COX BOVVERMAN, PI-LD. Greek and Latin lVlARY CAROLINE SPALDING, PHD. English lN'lARY CATH CART Registrar BQABEL IRENE BASHORE I Piano JEANNETTE LATI-IAM SENSENEY, MUs.B. Voice 'ETHEL LEONA ANDEM, A.M. Education and French EDNA RENARD Voss, S.B., ' English . EDNA NEWMAN HAFER, A.B. A Biological Science RUTH LOUISE PARKER, A.M. Bible LOUISE JACKSON LUCAS, A.B. A CMadame Era.ncois'Lucasj A Art History I . MARY LOUISE ERSKINE, A.B., B.L.S. I Librarian I BQARGUERITE MCBURNEY Physical Sciences CARRIE VVOODWARD, A.B., A.M. Mathematics VVILMA DOROTHY HAYNES Certificate, Hygiene and Physical Education ' Physical Education ' Page Eleven - .4 , onocotneagua CHARLoTT12 ISAVBEL DAVISON, Secretary, Head of , i MARY CATHCARTJ Reg-istrar. DGPU-7'f7W7i1f 075 Matliewaatlcs' , New York School of Art. N. Y. Academic Julian AB., Wilsoii College. Cornell University. Colum- H1161 Castilucho Studio, P2l1'iS, FTHUCC- bia University. 1 Page Twelve e se'- 3 'gg Qlqonofosneagu ADELAIDE BIRD, Professor of Biological Science. NANCY JANE CRISWELL, Piofessoif of Lozfiii. SB., Massachusetts Institute ofTecl1nology. A.M., AB., Wilsoii College. A.M., Columbia University. . Radcliffe College. Cornell University. Page Thirteen l l I l ! 1 l 1 w l l i P 1 1 VIRGINIA lVlARY MCCGMB, Head of German De- jvarzfmenzf. AB., Butler College. A.M., Hanover College. A.M Radcliffe College. University of Jena. Page Fourteen W Q e we l Qlnonofonneagua y ff df'XQSX 'CLARA MAUD SYVRET, Pvfofessov' of French. ' AB., Mount Holyoke College. University of Paris Columbia University. McGill University. A.M. University of Chicago. 2 5 Qlqonotocneagu as X RUTH LOUISE PARKER,'fnszfvfuczfovf 0fBf1IbZe. SARAH LETTY GREEN,., Head of Dejmvftment of AB., Vassar College, A.M.5 Columbia University. PIZ3IS1,CUl SCi61fLC6'. i f ' ' S.B.,i Cornell University. A.M., Ohio State Uni- A versity. Page Fifteen J- ' S- is Q1 W Q9 sjixh-,A NANCY ELNORA SCOTT, .Head of Dcjna-vftmcafwf of ELSIE NIURRAYK, Hand 0fDUfva1'f111C11f 0fPSj'c'f10I0g3 H iszfovfy cmd Economics. and P hi!0s0f2hy. A-B-. A-M-, 1116521113 U11iVCfSi'fY- AB., Cornell University. Ph.D., Cornell University- Ph.D., University of Peuiisylvania. Page SiJL'lf66'7fL C' 2' A 'EB Qltouotocneagu f-ig? MARY CAROLINE SPALDING, Edgar Memorial Pro- HELEN CQX BOVVERMAN, Head of Greek Depart- fessor of English. A.B., Vassar College. Pl1.D., Bryn Mawr College. rnent. A.B., Mount Holyoke College. A.M., University of Rochester. Pl1.D., Bryn Mawr College. University . of Bonne. American School of Classical Studies, Rome- A Page Seventeen S W' . Qnononocfieague ffiiii Xe O - S ' a', f LOUISE JACKSON LUCAS QMadame Frango1S Lucasj, WILMA DGROTHY HAYNESJ Phlmfal DM 051107- IMSWUCLLO7, Of AN IZUSZLOVV. Coe College.. Department of Hygiene and Physical A B B ' 1 , Educauon, Welleslegf College. . ., ryn Mawr College. College de France, Par1S. Page Eighteen R fi' fr r 1 E X 529 51.5 1, lil aa at it 5, S4 'gg Qlmonofofncagua 1 Af-gafi F! -,,..--f YR-,J +........QQ f r. Orlanbo Born November 28, 1863, at Horningsham, VViltshire, England. Son of Rev. James Pearse Mansheld, a grand- son of Charles Benyon Mansheld, brother of Sir James Mansheld Q1733-1821J, the celebrated Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. Educated privately, and studying under excellent Eng- lish teachers in practical music, Dr. Mansfield 1S entirely mans field self-taught in theory and composition in whichhis greatest successes have been obtained. Dr. Mansheld is a Doctor of Music of the University of Trinity College, Toronto, and also of the University of Toronto. He holds the diplomas of Associate and Fellow of the Royal College of Organistsg Fellow of the American Guildof Organistsg Associate and Licentiate of Trinity College, Londong and Associate and Licentiate of the London College of Music. From 1885 to 1895 he was organist and choirmaster of Holy Trinity Church, Torquay, from 1900 to 1912 he held the offered position of organist and choirmaster of Belgrave Church, Torquay, giving nearly hfty recitals on the four manual organ erected under his direction. From 1892,to 1912 he was constantly engaged as Examiner for the Lon- don College of Music. In 1908 he was appointed Presi- dent of the Free Church Musicians' Union. In 1912 he accepted the appointment of Professor of Music in Wilsoii College. In 1886 he married Mdlle. Louise- Christine Jutz, a medallist of the Conservatoire, Geneva, who in conjunc- tion with Dr. Mansheld has given frequent recitals of music for two pianos, and who is now an instructor in pianoforte and stringed instruments at Wilsoii College. Their son, Purcell James Mansfield Cborn 1889D, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., etc., is one of the most distinguished of the younger school of English organists and organ composers. In England Dr. Mansfield was well known as a lecturer and recitalist. His contributions to musical 'literature amount to over four hundred articles, pamphlets, books, etc., contributed to the leading musical-magazines and papers in England and America. His Studentis Harmony is now in its tenth edition. His published musical compo- sitions, arrangement and editions now number nearly three hundred and fifty works, including thirty prize composi- tions. During his residence at Wilsoii College he has been instrumental in securing the consent of the Trustees to the erection of the fine four manual concert organ on which he has already given sixteen recitals. Page Nineteen tg i f Qlqouororneague Iv I X l . Ube Alumnae President NIRS. NETTIE LIMBERG LLOYD, '97, 450 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice Presidents MISS ELIZABETH RIDDLE, '97 - - Chambersburg, Pa. MISS HELEN POMEROY, '07, 638 College Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary MISS ELLA C. BOYER, '03 - - - Pine Grove, Pa. Assistant Secretary MISS EDNA N. HAFER, '11, Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. MISS JANET ELLIOTT BUCHANAN, i ,Association Treasurer '11 - Chambersburg, Pa. i Assistant Treasurer MISS ELLA N. LONG, '96, 311 East Falls Street, Newcastle, Pa. Directors MRS. MABEL GILLAN BALDWIN, '93 - - Waverly, N. Y. MRS. HELEN BOYD LANDIS, '96 - - - Carlisle, Pa. MISS ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT, '05, 358 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Alumnae Representatives for lbe College MRS. CARLETON MONTGOMERY, 318 West Eighty-fourth Street, New York City. MRS. R. 1. LLOYD - 450 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MISS FLORENCE UNDERWOOD, 29 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MRS. P. BROOKS BLAND, 1621 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. J. R. WEYRICH, The Thomas, ThOmas'Circle, Washing- ton, D. C. A MRS. J. F. VAN LEAR, 917 Franklin Street, Wilmington, Del MISS CLARA LEE - 1103 Center Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Page Twenty MRS. JAMES CREE, Westminsters Apartments, Aiken Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MISS M. SINCLAIR CRAWFORD, King Crawford Classical School Terre Haute, Ind. MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT, 1025 Balmoral Avenue, Chicago, 111 MRS. J. W. PARKE, 1335 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Col. MISS HELEN STONECIPHER, 25 North Third Street, Easton, Pa 7 MRS. NE1XTIE LIMBERG LLOYD my SEQ Qliononocneague 5 wilson Clubs WILSON CLUB OF PITTSBURGH WILSON CLUB OF FRANKLIN COUNTY President-MISS HELEN PATTERSON, 509 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pl'l'Silil'llI1RIISS CHRINNI-I IHHVERS. ITH E. Market St., i'iI2lIiliM'l'SiH1I'Q' Vice President-MRS. FRANK O. TORRENS, S12 IVashington Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary-MRS. VVILLIAM H. COLVIN, 3-19 Pacific Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Treasurer-MISS MARGARET H. McMILLEN, 347 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . WILSON CLUB OF THE NORTHWEST President-MRS. JAMES S. LLEVVELLYN, 5470 Everett Ave., Chicago,.II1. Vice President-MRS. RICHARD STOOPS, 108 Buell Ave., Joliet, III. Secretary and Treasurer-MISS FLORENCE E. GOOLD, 2216 Prairie Ave., Chicago, III. WILSON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA President-MISS MIMA M. SPIEGEL, IVissahickon and Midvale Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Vice President-MISS MARTHA L. BAILEY, Dillsburg, Pa. . Secretary-MISS HELEN E. LONG, Merion, Pa. Treasurer-MISS ETHEL SCHEETZ, 515 VV. Main St., Norristown, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF NEW YORK President-MISS HELEN G. B. DUEY, 514 W. 170th St., New York City. Vice President-MISS ELIZABETH M'KNIGHT, 358 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary-MISS MARJORIE HILLMAN, 5 Delaware Place, Flushing, N. Y. Treasurer-MRS. JAMES B. DIVEN, 277 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. WILSON CLUB OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY President-MRS. CHARLES LERCH, High St., Easton, Pa. First Vice President-MRS. CHARLES NV. KINNEY, 435 Seneca St., South Bethlehem, Pa. Second Vice President--MRS. FRANK SAGE, Broadhead St., Easton, Pa. Secretary-MISS EMELINE R. DINKEY, 216 North 3rd St., Easton, Pa. Treasurer-MISS SARA L. SHAVV, 45 North 3rd St., Easton, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF GREENCASTLE President-MRS. EDVVARD OMWAKE, Greencastle, Pa. 59C1'9U11'y-INIISS MARGARET FLETCHER, Greencastle Pa. Treasurer-MISS ALICE BROIVN, Greencastle, Pa, i Page Twenty-two Pal. First Vice President-MISS RI l'II GILLAN, 1'li:i1nlu-rslnirpz. Pa. Second Vice President'-MRS. SAMVEI. SIIl'l.l,. i'iIiilIliM'I'SiDlli'g, Pa. Sec-ret:i1'y--MISS JANET IZITIIANAN. CiHlllllN'l'SiIlil'1..'f, Pa. Treasurer--MISS MARY CRAIG, f'il2llIliH'I'SiPlll'11. I':1. WILSON CLUB OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA President--MRS. NVAI.'l'ER FUSNUT. Lewistown, I'n. Secretary-MRS. IIARI'l-IR NV. SPUNG, 2240 IH-nn St.. Hsirrishnrg, Pa. Treaisnrer-MRS. I'AI'I. I'1lAlIXVII'K, II:1rrislnn'::. Pa. WILSON CLUB OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK President-MRS. SEXVARIJ IIALIJNVIN, NV:1ve1'1y, N. Y. First Vice President-MISS IIELI-IN I-'ASSI-1'1 i', Canton, Pa. Second Vice President-MRS. C. IV. RINGIIAM. Mt. Morris, N. Y. Secretary and 'l'I'l'2lSIII'0I'-BIHS. CIIARLES XVUUIlI1I'RN, Towanda, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF ALTOONA President-MRS. XV. FRANK VECK, 1927 XV. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa Vice President-MISS EI.IZABE'I'II IJELS, Altoona, Pa. Secretary-MISS HELEN IRWIN, Altoona. Pa. Treasurer-MISS MARY SEEDS, 1415 Ninth St., Altoona. Pa. WILSON CLUB OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA President-MISS MARGARET BELL, DuBois. Pa. First Vice President-MISS CIIARLOTTE SMITH, Cleariield, I'a. Second Vice President-MISS OLIVE NVETZEL, Pnnxsntawney. Pa. Third Vice President-MRS. ARTIIIIR STI-ZNVART, In-ookville, Pa. Secretary-MRS. R. F. NEVLING, Cie:11'iieId. Pa. Treasurer-MRS. XV. T. IJICKSON, lbnl-Reis, Pa. WILSON CLUB OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA President-INIRS. HELEN MOTT DECK, Scranton, Pu. Vice President-MISS AMELIA 0'BOYI.E. 530 Vine St., Scranton. Pa. Secretary-MISS FANNIE IIANNAII, 446 Madison Ave., Scraiiton. P11- Treasnrer-MISS HILIJA NYHART, 2087 N. Maine St.. Scranton. Pal. 5563 x ag STUDENT GOVERNMENT V R I 1 l 1 1 T 1 wi !. 1 K 1 4 1 4 r y 1 P , 1 1 VTLTTY -r.,-------r-:11:e:,,-.-.., ..., , ., . Qronotocneague Ebe Stuoenfs Self Government 'Association BCUT ten years ago the students at Vlfilson College decided that they were willing to take on them- selves the responsibility of self-government. Act- 'no' in accordance with this, certain powers which 1 an hitherto the faculty had exercised were turned over by - -' t 't. them to the student body, and a charter was given o 1 These powers and this charter have never been taken away and more powers have been added until now the 3 rights of our association involve almost as many phases of college activities as those of any undergraduate associ- ation in American colleges for women. The executive powers of the association are in theory, vested in every member of the association. But the difli- culty of putting in practice such a theory has made it ad- visable to give those powers particularly to the executive ard, which is composed of the president and vice presi- dent of students, one member of the Senior class and two members of both the Junior and the Sophomore classes. This board has full executive control of all matters per- taining to the powers which have been granted to the as b o sociation. - The officers of the association are chosen by the stu- dent body in May and serve for one year unless disquali- fied by marks or conduct. The president and vice presi- dent are Seniors, the secretary and treasurer Juniors. The house presidents who have charge over the maintenance of quiet in the dormitories are also chosen by the members of the association. They, five in number, serve for one semester only. The proctors, who are under the house presidents and are to see that quiet is maintained in their Page Twenty-four own corridors, are appointed by the executive board. They serve for one term. The house presidents are held directly responsible for the order in their dormitories. They must report all violations of rules to the executive board. The legislative power is vested in the association at utive board has only such power as the association grants it. The action of the association in mak- ing or revising laws must be in accord with the charter of the association which provides for co-operation between students and faculty. These actions must be reported im- resident of the college and the faculty. 01ll'l'ECCl to the executive board. large, and the exec mediately to the p All judicial powers are gt By it all offenses are tried, and punishments decided. ln trying cases where the honor pledge has been broken, the president of the Freshman class becomes a member of the executive board. This is the bare skeleton of the system of the associa- tion. The real association consists of much this. The spirit of each girl in college is a big part of it. Nothing can be accomplished unless it is in harmony with the highest aim of the association. At present too much stress is laid on the executive board, house presidents and proctors, too little on the responsibility each girl takes on l 1 doe. But we are founders of the to develop more than herself when she signs the ionor p e g coming each year nearer to the aim of the association for self-government, which was character and individual responsibity, to strengthen the bond between students and faculty, and to to the highest interests of the college. increase loyalty 'F . fn. 3 nik. f'e1' Page Twenty-six Qlqononofneagua ws- fiifxx-' - Szniots T he hoii ruled with mighty sway Throughout his college year: And never failing iii his strength 'He ends his brief career. ,4 I. .2 ? SNS. 5 !!I , Z x? ap : Q X - ' .N , , ,SQ fswwb ' - X if Q. X I Z MQW I ,g Q A :, i .M X V if ii fa ln! 5 H Eli V 1 I W ? Xfff, MMIHWW , ff fi N ff ,v WT WML ' gl fiat iY.if'L A' f , , 4+ L l -fl 1 , Nw, 1 . 'wi V IM W 'W xii- f . IV X X ,V Flxlf I V I WW adm ff I rj ,e' , 1 .IMI . 5 Page Twenty-eig let Sf Nav 2 3 , Qfononocfieagufi Class of Nineteen-Sixteen CLASS OFFICERS Pafesident ---- lWARY LENHARDT Vice Prcsficicvzt - - HELEN KURTZ S6C7'6fCl7'y - - LILLIAN CLASTER T1'easu1'c1f - HELEN PHILLIPS I-Iigfgyfian DORGTHY GHERST Fl0'ZUC'7'--XNHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM Colors-BLUE AND XNHITE CLASS YELL VVith a bevo, with a bivo, with a vun, vun, vun, Come get another one just like the other one, Come 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! .L 2--f . .jf I I' W :fy wa' -we A . gs'-xx it 1 if Li W Q ,,, 0 V .I ,M fx .a IE' Qltonococncagua 'Q' july I5 IQSO M1 D13 ui Gk XND DJXUGIIIEIX X Oueen Some of the girls or oui class had xx ritten it themselves takino as 'L plot the story of the old v- I l , J' fm f 1 - , . '41 , Y . ' s . is 'I A I S, 6' c f 4AL 1 eff - . a 'iff x cc aa 1- - . 'P ' 'b 6 I was more pleased than I can say when your mother told me that you have finally decided to go to Wfilson, my dear old Alma Mater! Af course she is different now, in many ways, but I imagine her girls love her just as much now as they did in my day, more than forty years ago now. I have many, .many dear memories of Wfilson, but as I look back, it seems as if the most precious of all were those of my class-the Class of 1916. I sup- pose we were among the tenderest and freshest Freshmen that ever entered its walls. But our big sisters, IQI4, were very good to us, and brought us up properly, besides taking care of us, and helping us through our crises. They comforted us when we lost our hockey games, as we often did, and how they beamed with pride when as Freshmen and as Sophomores we won the under-class basketball games. IV e never were especially b-rilliant in an athletic way, I remember, but we had a lot of fun out of it all. I wonder if they still have class plays at Wfilson. lVe gave our first one when we were Sophomores. It was a japanese operetta, and the costumes and music were really very pretty. On Mayday of our junior year we presented a masque to the May Page Thirty Scotch ballad Tamlane Then on Thanksoivinff of the next year we played Rostand's The Ro- mancersf' Dear me, I wonder where all those girls are now! I haven,t heard a word about some of them for years. l Une of the nicest things I remember about our class is that we were all such good friends. We were a very small class-now that Wfilson has grown so, our twenty-seven probably seems an absurdly small number. But it gave us the advantage of knowing one another very intimately. XV e had a very happy sort of family life. in South, when we all lived there as Seniors. IN e had our disagreements about class affairs, of course, but we never had a serious class quarrel, such as I have seen spoil the unity of so many classes. That is the sort of thing, my dear child-that firm, strong knitting of friend- ship and loyalty-that is very sweet and precious to look back upon. I . As I see you set out for Wfilson, dear, I can't wish you anything better than that you may belong to a fine, loyal, lovable class such as mine was, and make such friendships, the memory of which may last. warm and sweet, through all your life. Wfith high hopes for your career at Wfilson, YoUR EXFFECTIGNATE GRANDMoT1112R. X 1' .4 Qlnonofocneague -Q.. V' I Semors BAILEY, MAUD GREEN, MARION BELL, ANNA GREENAWVALT, MARGARET BROOKMEYER, MARGARET HAI-INE, CAROLINE CLASTER, LILLIAN CULVER, TI-IEODORA ECKERT, BKARIAN ENTERLINE, HULDA FLOUNDERS, NINIX GI-IERST, DOROTHY KOCH, ELSA KURTZ, HELEN KIIRTZ, LEONE QEA, .ANNE QENI-IARDT, MARY NULL, JESSE PENTZ, MARY PHILLIPS, HELEN RAMSAY, CORINNE REICI-IARD, EMILY ROSS, MARTHA SCHLEI-IR, MYRTLE SEGNER, HELEN STOFER, HELEN THRUSH, MARY Page Thzz ty one Page Thirty-two S8 .an r f Qlaouocofneagua QD filuniors She wanders 'round the campus and the hall: She knows the College scandal, knows it all. She is a good olcl sport, a happy class, The rollicking, the he-hawing jackass. G lr f ,f x 5 X f ! f M K fp, 2, , if f x x5-Y 5' Q gf dl Jfffa ,fe S if N 55 A , 4 .5 ' Q Ny, 3x' F f X .f 5 x.I', 51:- lo u X NCYY' x 3 - 1 5' .ly V1 f Page Tlzirfy-f01z1' S73 I Mr ve' Q WM Qlnonofocneague Class of Nineteen-Seventeen CLASS OFFICERS Pvfesidevzf - - - BIARTHA PHILLIPS Vice PVCSIIIICIII - IVIABEL LOCKMAN Secrctclafy - HELEN IVIILLER Tafeanszzwr - CAROLYN BACON Hisfomm MIRIAM CASSEL FIOTUU7'--PUPPY COZOVSLIQED AND BLACK MOffO-KKVINCIT QU1 SE VINCITJ' CLASS YELL Hal-a-g'1uk-g'lik-g'leen Ram-a-g'for-g'rik-gjreen Crak-a-C'for-c'rik-c'reen Seventeen, Seventeen Zap-a-r,znp-r'zip-r'zah 1917-R-R-Rah! I I Shoule VVhen VVith VVitl1 VVith In thz Wllile VVith And t Dance I show Frou From Presim From Baskc I rc Frc Thr From From Stooc As sl' Calle Do Cal C211 Cal Cai At And Witl1 In th Was Q, 'J' .4 Qonototneague -1. ,f','-i,f, 5 A Class Tlfistory. 1917 CliVith Apologies to Longfellowj Should you ask me, Whence these stories, To be realized in college. Whence these legends and traditions, With the odor of the campus, With the dew and damp of 'pine tree,' With the curling smoke of dummy In that evening of November. While forms danced about and chanted With their frequent repetitions And their wild reveberation Danced to sizzling of the 'dummy'? I should' answer, I should tell you, From the campus and the class room, From old Main and Fletcher hallways, President and sunny South Halls. From the Hockey field and Baseball, Basketball and annual Gym meet. I repeat them as I heard them. From the lips of true Oddspirit The musician, the sweet singer. From her office in Old Thompson, From her cool and shaded office. Stood the mistress of all learning, As she stood there in the autumn, Called the students to her council. Down the rivers, o'er the prairies Came Ambitions of the Nations, Came from West Virginia, Maryland, Came from Delaware and jersey Came great numbers from old Pennsy, At the signal of the autumn. And they stood there at the Special With their trunks and with their satchels, In their hearts the hope of ages Was to be fulfilled by college. Soon the mistress of all Learning, Spake to them with voice majestic, Wfarning, chiding, spake in this wise, O, young women, college women All your childhood's left behind you, You must, 'poll' for what you get here Standard's high in academics. - Then the music swelled from peace pipes, Peace pipes of the organ playing. Then young '17 so daring Learned of every class its language, Learned their names and all their secrets, Then said l5 once at sunrise. Go, my daughter. to the wide held When young '16 drink together, There's but one small cup among them Make that cup your own, my daughter. Forth into the wide field straightway All alone young '17 trotted, Wfhile the Spanish maids sang for her '17 did aim, she struck it, '16 then with sad heart beating, Leaped as if to stop the hard ball. Oh the whizzing ball of hockey, Like a wasp it buzzed and passed her, She had won, true '17 won it, And she bore the small cup homeward. Warning, said the faithful '15, In the kingdom of exams rooms, Go not forth, young '17 child, To the realm of hard, hard thinking Lest you know your subject forward, Lest you know your subject backward. 73 There were nights of polling, cramming, There were early morning risings When alarm clocks waked the sparrows. But the burden soon was over And the sound of happy voices Filled the air, and, joy upheld the Cups from basketball just gotten. Homeward then young '17 went, Only, once she paused, or halted, just to bid farewell 'till fall time Bid farewell to friends and classmates. You have heard that '17 once Fasted out of Halls of Dining, Long she hungered in her fasting By the College Inn she hungered, By the splendid home packed boxes Physical Director! cried she, Must our vict'ry pend on these things ?' Lo the cheers of friends and strangers VVho had come in glad Thanksgiving '17 received the Great Cup Championship of all the college. Then the third year she gained likewise Championship of all the college. From the distant land of far west, From the fairest realm of sunset, Came the President so learned, And the noble class of '17 With her hands aloft extended, Held aloft a sign of welcome. It is well, she said, Oh, master, That you 'came so far' to guide us. Page Thz'1'z'y-fifvc ig? Qtonotocneague ,fa CAHOLYN BACON Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Basketball Team Substitute 2, 53 Treas- urer Qmega Theta, Treasurer Athletic .Xssociation 2: Class Treasurer 3, Science Club 2, 3, Annual Board. Dear creature I--you'd swear Her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round. That her steps are of light. that her home is the air. And she only 'par complaisance' touches the ground. This quiet, modest maiden came all the way from Mauricetown, New Jersey, and she came all alone, too, even though her mother placed her under the charge of the conductor with many misgivings. She was so quiet her Freshman year that few people became well acquainted with her, but her twinkling eyes had at- tracted many friends by the 'beginning of her Sophomore year. Then the Physical Training instructor no- ticed her ab-ility to manipulate her feet, and has greatly overworked her ever since by making her demonstrate the ballet for the dancing class. It is fortunate for the junior class that Petite', is, one of their number, for much of the success of their hockey team is due to her, since she is able to play all the forward positions at one time. H p Page Thirty-six qi' bo yc R re lo o t 3' Q Qltonototteagua 1 tl li MIRIAM CASSEL 1: 115 Class Treasurer T g Phi Chi Psig Annual Board, Hockey Team i 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3. 3 i i 33 The fault of the epoch is the absence of meditativenessf' I it ri lil lvl Vt 'I l l 2 I L 1 ,. l ti Mirian believes firmly that this fault must be corrected or the world will end in disaster. She strolls Q3 quietly around the campus with little Alice following in the rear. She sits in the library gazing either at a J i book or out of the window. Do not disturb her for she is meditating, and as a ,result of this meditation E ag : ou will see a Joe-m of hers in next month's Plzarctra, or fou will hear a Jaraoranh on the 'cSonnet and ,, D . lx, E1 1 fi Rhymes to-morrow morning in English class. Wfith this great responsibility of making over the epoch l l resting upon her, Miriam finds time to do a little French, and to play hockey and basketball. She is also a loyal charter member of the Fools' Club, an honor thrust upon her because of her sharp wit and line sense I of humor. Her ambition is to rival YN alt Wfhitman and to obtain the greatest success through her talisman, ,lip the black cat brigade. g ig, :fi Page Thirty-seven I A I1 1 l ll ,ls Q. V, in l l. 3: 2 1 , 2 f Qtonofocneagua s , f ALICE COLVIN Science Club 2, 3, German Club 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain I, 2, Hockey Team 3, Omega Theta. ,Tis ever common, That men are merriest when they are from home. AX is extremely unusual. Une day you feel that you are thoroughly acquainted with her, knowing her in all her moods and meditations. Don't brag too soon, for the very next day you meet a girl who looks like Aran but whom you do not understand at all. She is very attractive looking with a round face, red cheeks, large blue eyes, and light hair becomingly arranged. VVhen she has a happy spelli' she is the jolli6St companion that can be found. Her dignity is not exhibited to a very marked degree at school, but at home C she is a typical example of seriousness. Care f1'CCU1S her IT11dCllC name, for her continual cry IS I haven't l l k 3 o-penec a noo for to-morrow, and whatls more, I don't care. But we notice that she always comes out on top with no Hunk slips, and with the same old grin. Page Thirty-eight . Q ' f ll if Q QTOUOKUCUCHHUK m i EVELYN DAVIS Sub on Basketball Team 1 g Basketball team 2, 3g Hockey Team 5 3g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet gg Chi Tau Pig Student Gov- ernment Board 35 Editor-in-Chief of Annual. N one knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but in praise. Evelyn will read the above lines and then automatically say to herself, Is that now so P She is a na- tive of Pottsville, though many a time she has wished it might have been Pottstown, but alas! Evelyn made herself a smock and was so well pleased with it that she wore it to dinner one night. She is endowed with three qualities among many otners-they are ambition, energy and talent 5 but the greatest of these is talent. She has been our proiicicient cheer leader. Her originality won her the distinction of Editor of the Annual. Music, however, is her greatest talent. She plays the piano, mandolin and violin. The tones of her instru- ment melted the partition away between her room and Stuppie's-but they were those of a hatchet. Like- wise she breaks down barriers to all hearts and when college days are over she will not cease to live in our memories. Page Thirty-nine ig? Qlfonofocneagua QL ffrfxsx fy EMMA DICKSON 'CSee yon blithe child that dances in our sight! Can gloomy shadows fall from one so bright F if Ig XV e well remember the night that Emma became one ot our own number. She then proved her worth by the admirable way in which she swallowed fearful compounds prepared bv jocular classmates. Lilac many another person she is one to give advice rather than to follow her own inistructions. She is an able lec- turer on Health and Dietetics, but heruown lunch often consists solely of pie, cake and ice cream. Emma 1S.f2l11lOUS for hcl' Smllc. She even smiles in History class when the rest of us frown, and in Economics she fairly beams! Wfhenever we see her in the halls, in the library, or on the camp11s she greets 11s radiantly, 1335112 Digi? S5ulgiltCl351igIitllgsrliaalitlgllgadias a ullfllllgl of her own,. as was demonstrated the night of.the Senior- waiter in no uncertain tone that she preferred her coffee without. Page Forty s K 'QB Qlnononocneagua i LJfELfTT2- i ' IHJZABETHSFABBER Basketball Substitute IQ S. S. G. A. Treasurer 3g Business A Manager of Annual Board 3g Science Club 2. She was in logic a great critic it Profoundly skilled in analyticg f She could distinguish and divide A 3' A hair twixt South and Southwest Side. A remarkable aptitude for mathematics and general business ability distinguishes Elizabeth from every other member of the junior Class. This little German thinks out the most difficult problems with startling rapidity and can b-ack up every point under discussion with a goodly show of logic and reasoning. lf c'Berky,' makes a statement it is inadvisable to gainsay her. Beware of averitable hurricane of words and phrases which will come so thick and fast that refutation is an utter impossibility. Perhaps Elizabeth is putting into practice a form of argumentation which was used in the wry Dark Agesi'-that of confound- ing one's enemies by assuming a terrible aspect and an unyielding posture. If this has been Berkys,' object she has succeeded in all but one minor detail. Wfe have never before heard of a descendant of Eve who can burst into the most genial and uproarious laughter in the midst of an altercation or lose her point by allow- ing a streak of humor to gain the mastery over her. Page Forty-one C' if A Qlnonotocneague ff-72,-?mf5T 15-4: ETHEL FLHMING Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23 Phi Chi Psig Substitute on Hockey Team 2, 3. There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, sincere earnestnessf' - The term earnestnessH describes Ethel exactly. There is a push and go about her that is jvoszifriwiy overwhelming. VVhen.Ethel has a plan in mind even her corkscrew curls wind up to a higher pitch in sym- pathy. What .can resist that piercing eye and bulldog jaw? VV ho can refuse anything when they see that expanse of white teeth behind a genial, far-reaching smile? Ethells ambition is to become a Y. XV. C. A. Secretary and in this way to get right down to the tough problems of everyday lifg. Nothing will be too l f are 3 ' CC 77 ' A . . big for Clem to tackle and pull through. IZ expects big things from Ethel and Xye kuoyv N63 coming as smfe, as sure as can be because Ethel said so, and she always does eval-ythiug She Promises, Page Forty-two Sw sd!- 'Mg Qfononocfieague J 5-M HENRIETTA GERWIG Hockey Team Substitute I, Chi Tau Pi 3 g Annual Board 33 Pharetra 3. And lo! there was among us a genius ! Henrietta! Wliat a proposition to write up' a genius! And o-ne whose character is such a mixture! A merry, fun-loving soul but one who is seized by strange attacks called the dopes, a malady characterized by an overpowering stupidness during which the subject composes without effort the most marvelous effu- sions. But the absurdities of, a genius are as numerous as they are amusing. Une of Henrietta's vagaries is her love of showy head-gear, small, monk-like caps of a fearful red and black design which are the pride of Henrietta, and the cause of much merrime-nt among her friends. She also carries a black book, a small, insignihcant ob-ject but one very dear to its possessor as-it contains all her notes taken in classes, besides her diary and many poems and observations ot a more personal nature. Page Forty-'tlzree C' Z' 1 if Qltonofofneagua lCl,IZABli'l'H GRESH Hockey Team Substitute IQ Basketball Team Substitute SQ Omega Theta. As good be out of the world as out of fashion. If our country should need another Declaration of Independence Elizabeth Parker Gresh would surely take John Hancock's place as a supporter of all that stands for personal liberty. Her soldierly car- riage and noble yet cold expression has often struck terror into the hearts of those who have dared to in- fringe upon her rights. r There are two kinds of recreation which are dear to Betty's heart. Often one can see her starting off on a long hike into the country and wearing a little Wooly cap and white sweater which makes her almost invisible on a snowy day. Then when she comes back to her room late in the afternoon Betty takes up her ,cello or little Hlshga-laleel' and plays until dinner time. Gradually the girls gather round to hear her play for Betty is an artist and music hath charmsf, Finally-Betty lias a little sister at XVilson, and ever since '4Dot,' came Betty has put away childish things and assumed ai Great bio' sisterb' lil' terest in all the Freshmen. A in :J D ' Page Forty-four 9:14- N 31 is -'ra - .4 K onotucneagua MABEL HIGGS llaslcetball Team I, 2, 31 Pharetra Board 31 Phi Chi Psig Sec- s retary of Athletic Association 3. How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams NVith its illusions, aspirations, dreams! 1 Vg.-sys Q. Everlasting youth is the attribute of a pitifully small number of human beings, but it may truly be said to belong to Higgs. Une of her most charming qualities, perhaps, is a delightful philosophy which pre- cludes all thought of care or worry and finds enjoyment in the most trivial things. Probably this is due to her up-bringing among twelve small 'gHiggies', where in the midst of great excitement the desire for seri- ous study was appreciably diminished. Higgs' greatest joy is that universally beloved one-sleep! But this does not prove that she is lacking in energy. Almost every night she climbs to third floor Fletcher just for exercise, and spends extra hours over in Science Hall just for practice. Perhaps there's some other reason but no one Q Pj knows what it is. Higgs is the friend of everyone, for who can resist her affectionate kisses and her enviable spirit of childhood? Page Forty-five N lin, S55 Qfononocneagua QQ CATHERINE JOHNSTON Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Y. YN. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Some people specialize in Greek, some in Latin. Cap does neith- erg she specializes in Nonsense. It is she who has perfected for us the seventeen classic species of laughter. Eleven of these awful noises are her own invention, and sheis at present, despite all that we can do to discourage her, hard at work on two more. Unless you have accom- , panied Cap through all the vicissitudes of life, church services and Sun- day morning breakfast included, you have still much to learn about the . limits to which foolishness can be carried. In this case you should at- tend one of the Nonsense Recitals which Cap- insists upon holding on Saturday and Sunday evenings. lt is still a mooted question which of the seventeen varieties of laughter is the most fearful. Personally we wo-uld vote for the nasal hen cackle, but we will admit there is something to be Said for the peculiar sadness of the situation when Cap leads the assembled multitude in silent laughter. No-thing which is not pure, unadulterated insanity ever goes into Cap's joking. Remember the day when she had us all believing that next year Wfilson was to have a department of domestic science! ln all her nonsense Cap has the touch of a true artist. If we were half so skillful a jester as she is, we would have implied to you through on-1' nonsense lo-ng before this the .fact that Cap when on a rampage is one of the most absurdly delightful girls we know, endowed with the rare gift of humor and earnestness combined. As it is, we shall have to say it right out. , Page Forty-s'i.1: ' 'af Qlnonototneagua - f-ig? . l i! . . . ii HUA JONILS l if Substitute on Hockey Team IQ Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 35 Phi Chi Psi: Hockey Team 2, SQ Substitute on Basketball Team 32 Secretary S. S. Government Association 3g Pharetra Board 3. ' . l . Don't hurryg haste is to be abhorredf' 5 A 5 S -- X 1 S' A e . 1 L it ! i . 1 1 l , L Take a ripping cold morning and at 7 :29 oiclock station yourself somewhere between President and Main Halls. Biff! Bang! The door fig time to recover. you hear the door bang 'way over at Main and the tower bell slowly rings. If you are 5 superstitious you may think that the bell is tollmg for another soul just gone to rest. But, no! Think 3 b ....- b . ali! door swing to behmd her. Rita never misses anything except breakfast! A long drawn-out Here 1S always snoken fro1n the doorway of the classroom when the name Rita Jones is called, and often even 'ggi' l her trains of thought go so fast that they get wrecked. Une cannot help shuddering to think of what will it happen to Rita. the Rusher, when she has her hands on her own little runabout and is speeding around i v Harrisburg next summer. - I . 'get V. ' ff? i 5- ' fi . ., i ' gi l Page Forty-se'Ucn ' QQ!!! .vi , r 4 slams at President! There is a streak of black, and when you have had ll f I again! lt is the breakfast bell and at its last tap you can be sure that Rita has just felt the dining room l' ii ., fe- , onofouieagua f z5'XQ5X ALICE KELLY Cabinet 2, 3, Phi Chi Psi, Annual Board, Hockey Team 2, 3 3 Science Club 2, 3. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, 3 More loving, or more loyal, never beat Witliin a human breast. ' To those who have the privilege of knowing Alice intimately, she will remain a standard for high ideals and lovable character. She has a very even disposition 3 not even a hockey game, nor an examination . . . b , . ruflles it. Only once in her college life was she angry, and that was her Sophomore year when she mislaid a check and turned her room upside down to ind it. Alice is very reticent in her own affairs, but we have heard rumors that Cupid found ea mark in her beforeshe' entered her' Sophomore year. Alice has great il if 'll h .s-trengti o wi -so muc so, that by her own volition she can awaken at any minute she desires. Like an alarm clock she immediately goes offw to rouse the person who finds early rising an academic pressure. Sh . 3 . 4 . e is a clever hockey player, and we wish her good luck in all she attempts. ' Page Forty-eight 3.1 QTOUOKUKITCQLIUK ALICE KENNEDY , Hockey Team Substitute 3: Basketball Team i A Winsome face, a rosy cheelc, 1 A gentle smile whene'er you passg A graceful form, a quiet way, p In all, a Winsome little lassf, y l C li W , v 4 Y 'I. l if i Ax' l, Alice has a naive and childlike credulity that is wonderfully refreshing. Everything is delightfully new sl to her. For instance, she would never think of telling anyone she had heard a joke before. Room-mates have a habit of retelling their favorite stories, and hers is no exception to that rule. XVe have well authenti- lg ily 14 fl cated information that on the eighth repetition of a certain joke, Alice laughed merrily. XV e can only re- cord one instance when Alice wasn't pleased but when the reader hears the sad tale we are sure all his sym- pathies will be with her. Un one occasion, so rumor has it, a distant uncle arrived bringing with him-a lgig bag of lemon verben-a as a present for Alice. Then, for the first time her spirit revolted. TQQZQ 'till Il! Page .F07'fj'-llf1Z'8 , I rw Will ll l I n ll 'F li , -4 , XE! Qldonononneagu W HELEN LATHEM Class Treasurer 25 Cabinet 2g Chi Tau Pig Pharetra Board 2, 3g Annual Board I. Une inch of joy surmounts of grief a span Because to laugh is proper to the man. Regardless of the fact that Lance,' is always on the caboose she Generally Oets there. Perhaps you'll hear a rollicking, hearty laugh issuing from nowhere in particulaii. Thin a tall, ihin girl ambles down the hall. If you want to be sure that this IS the real Helen tell a stale joke, and if the individual is convulsed with laiiglateihyogll kniw you have your man. To- app-ly a second test take her to a piano Perhaps it is on y ie o c ur y-gurcy in the gym, but she can produce Strains,' that would melt a heart of stone Helen believes that there is good to be found in every human being. If she can't say somethino- nice about a per- son she changes the subjectas quickl as r s 'bl . P h ' ii ' ' u ' y po S1 e er aps someone ma asl fho tl least egotistical person in all W1lson. just ask the Juniors! y C W IS ie in Page Fifty Q W , ts ' Qlonotouieagua ' Lf MABEL LOCKMAN Omega Theta I, 25 Science Clubg Vice President Class 3. X The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure And pleasure my business. cs Bang! Bang! Mabel falls into her Junior year! Straightway half the class wore misplaced eyebrows across their foreheads. Then comes a swell dress! Mabel declares that Dad gave her a bunch ofribbons from the factory and she did the rest. If it isn't a dance at Carlisle itss a house party at State. As a member of the Scandal Club Mabel can tell you everything you want to know of the past of an individual and can give you a tip as to her future prospects. To reveal another side of her character one Ends the Secretary of the Physical Science Club showing her ability in research work. VVho knows but that she might discover some day why Martha's ounce of-cfurly hair is more than equivalent to her own ten pounds of straight black hemp. - Page Fifty-one .JW 1 Ore' ix ' .f lwgriqorocrieague HOSE LUTZ - Substitute Hockey Team If Vice President of Class IQ Stu- dent Government Board 2, 31 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2, Hockey Team 2, 3, Chi Tau Pi. A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. Time I second - number of words I,8Q8,000. A problem such as this would confound the average individual. Let Rose take it in hand and all records will be broken! She will stop at nothing less than two million clearly enunciated polysyllables per second. Rush! Rush! Rush! . Rose is ai typical American, but instead of setting her goal on the al- ' ' mighty dollar she pines for the glorious but ever elusive A in every subject which claims her all too precious attention. Vlfith her glasses perched upon her nose, Rose proceeds with a business-like air to the library. T hither she brings countless manuscripts fincluding the Plzarcfm mailing - 1 - .K . - listj, and settles down to a long half hour s work. A puff of wind comes in through the library window. It gently displaces a lock of Rose s curly auburn hair. This is just the necessary sgmulus for Rose. She must mount the t 'r' l k ' ' ' ' ' - s ai s anc once more ma e a careful toilet. By that time Rose will discovei that she h?lS completely overlooked an .important Student Government meetinO'. It is at this Joint that her Hocke f train- . . l 3 ing comes to the front, for with one bound she is down the three bflights of stairs and lands breathless in the front hall to find that the meeting was held the day before. Page Fifty-two YM' Qlononofneagua W. f-ig-SX tl' HELEN MILLER Basketball Substitute 21 Class Secretary: Annual Board. Every quivering tongue of flame s Seems to murmur some great name, Seems to say to me 'Aspire' U cfm - ssh Helen's aspirations are as boundless as the deep blue sea. Everything about her seems to reach up- ward-from the corners of her mouth to her graceful, dramatic hands. She is tall, Well-built, and of state- ly carriage. Latin flows from her mouth as from the lips of Cicero himself, and mathematics forms her sole source of mental recreation. But, gentle reader, do not think that Helen is a book worm and entirely de- void of human feelings. While her lazy room-mate, Higgs, is sleeping, one can often find Helen plying the broom with well-meaning intent to keep her apartments presentable, or perhaps one will see- her scurry- ing across the campus in her gym suit about to excel in all manly sports. In all these accomplishments Helen never fails to excite the admiration of the bystanders through her contortions and acrobatic gyrations. Page Fifty-three c 9' , Egg Qlonototfieagua X ' FLQRENCE NICKLES Class President 2g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2g Chi Tau Pig Annual Board 3g S. S. G. A. Board SQ Science Club. She 1S so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. These lines give us a true idea of Nick with h r ' ' ' e Winning geniality. Her time is never too valuable to give to those who need her. Not only is Nick popular at college, but a steady stream of candy and flowers testify that she has left a languishing train of admirers across the Cumberland Valley. Perhaps she has Won thein by her appealing soprano voice or her endless gift of gab. She can talk, and talk, and then talk some more. Wlhen there is no one else to- co-nverse with she talks to herself, and when there's nothing els t t lk l h - ' ' ' ' ' e o a anout s e talks about herself. Q A thing which has never up to thls point happenedj Page Fifty-four X 1' v - 54' SEB . Qqonouocrieagu RUTH PANTALL S. S. G. A. Board 2: Class Secretary 2Q Phi Chi Psig Science ' Club: Hockey Team Substitute 2, 3. f'Spiit kommt sie-doch sie kommtf, Q Ruth, ho, Ruth! Please hurry. I'm so tired waiting! QA voice in the distancej, 'Tm coming, dearie, you didn't give me time to hx my hair or powder my nose. I just had to put my hat on and brush my suit. Uh! lilook awful! Then appears a blue-eyed, curly-haired girl with a roguish grin and a sparkle in her eyes. Wfho is she? Don't you know? Can't you see Punxsy written all over her? You know Punxsy is that part of the state where a girl simply can't have more than one Bob on her list of friends at a time. And Ruth is over-scrupulous in this respect. XV hen it comes to academics she makes you sit up and take notice. Don't let that bored expression and unprepared attitude deceive you! She's just pondering over a deep hidden truth and will spring at it the first chance she gets. Page Fifiy-five Q' ig' . 'Eg Qlnononocneagua -JNNEXN. QMAHTHA.PHHJJPS Class Secretary IQ Vice President: Qniega Theta 2, Phi Chi Psi, Class President 3. I ani resolved to grow fat and look young until forty, And then slip out of the world with the first wrinkle And the reputation of five and twenty. Martha, after a year of piloting the juniors through a sea of troubles, comes forth froni the conHict as chubby and good looking as ever. Not one wrinkle can be found on her round face. just think of the dis- grace of going home at vacation looking as if you hadn't studied o-ne bit or lost one wink of sleep over your lessons, when the fact is that you've stayed up every night until I2 :3o and gotten up at six every morning 'go pole all the time CPD. Martha is always on hand when there's any stunt to be pulled off. Wfhen the a outh licked the North in Basketball Martha was right there to guard her beloved Dixie. O! that South- ern accent, those flashing black eyes, that don't-carentoss of the head! We fall for you, Martha! Page Fifty-six cel dru Clic '55 Qlnonototneagu X ANNE scnanifrisn Vice President Qmega Theta I2 Secretary Omega Theta 2, Phi Chi Psi, Science Club 2, 3, Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Basketball Team I, 2, 3. i i T want what T want when T want it. it f X' .XXXX W 'xiikxxislv .XR Yfts X . 13'-A 5 A : '- Q sig: fQ'i 1 - 5 Q, :si 3 . 1 T A little youngster came to Wfilson in IQI3 and attracted a great deal of attention. Through her inno- cent face and guileless ways she won the hearts of all the upper classmen. As is usual with spoiled chil- dren this little girl was very much humored and always thought that she must have her own way. If she didn't get it peaceably, she was willing to iight for it. Put her in a Hockey game and then let anyone dare to take the ball away from her! Like a streak of lightning, Anne Qfor it is none otherj, is down the held, and a go-al must be the price for such presumption. This little athlete has won so many college XN's that she has ceased to count them. In her junior year Anne developed a decided taste for dancing and always made out her p-rograms several weeks 'before a dance in order to have especially graceful partners. Her chief aim now, however, is to take academics as seriously as possible and to live up to her father's renown. Page Fifty-seffeip v i -as. ' Qfonoroffieagua , ,,f--:::is5gfEg' a+:-sz,-N-u---4, ELIZABETH SCHERER Class Secretary IQ Class President Ig Chi Tau Pi. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed, For what I will, I Will, and there's an end, X 32 6'Betty', is gifted with great powers of conversation and for this reason is always selected to be the spokesman in times of crisis. And not only for this reason has she' come to the- front, but also because she has great executive ability along all lines except in financial affairs. In this respect We fear Betty',, will have to yield to a stronger hand. VV e love- to hear 4'Betty,',talk, but+she s171fzg5.' With a tennis racket for a mandolin and some admiring friends for an audience she gives her repertoire, consisting principally 'of Good-bye, Girlsi' and the Miserere. The latter is usually sung when Betty's', spirits are ve-ry high, one of the strange inconsistencies of mankind. lt is reported that there have been protests and petitions for the discontinuance o-f the above performances, but the pros vvon out and we still have our singer with us. Page Fifty-eight XY l .. wi' dof thc tle D og' Q- T i A ononofneagua Q ff'7L:1215?2Xt S, ALHHZSTUPAKOFF Basketball Team Substitute IQ Qmega Theta I, 2Q Hockey Team Substitute 2, 31 Basketball Team 22 Captain 3. A She was knowing in all needlework, And shone in dairy and in kitchen. too, as in the parlor. J And here's the little sister of 717. Quiet, unassuming, and true blue through and through! Stupie will be anything, do anything, or say anything for anyone she calls a friend. She is a typical little house- wife, can make waffles like a domestic science teacher, cover chairs like a professional upholsterer, and make doll clothes like a real German doll-maker. But thereby hangs a tale! Mein Vaterlandw is Stupie's one thought in the present war. Be she friend or foe let no one praise the allies around Alice! She is the lit- tle committee of one who wants to start a war relief fund for her oppressed Deutschland while others are gathering everything in for the Belgians. Page Fifty-nine' sg f i . 'M' Qlononocneagu , X5 k KATHERINE TOOKER Science Club 2, 3, French Club IQ Phi Chi Psi, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hockey Team I, 2, 3. The iron tongue of midnight hath tolled twelve :- Lovers to bedg 'tis almost fairy time. Kay', is one of our most valuable Juniors. VVith a studious look, a stock collar, an armful of books, and a vvell-developed talent for impressing the faculty, she upholds the dignity of our class. VV ith her mon- we keyish grin, and her inability to whisper, she tests the merits of the Student Government Association. bet. Q For details concerning this last fact ap-ply to the Proctor at Presidentls Hallj YN ith her striking person- ang ality, and her courteous manners she has won for herself a great crowd of admirers. Byer Brothers are the . ang only people who know by whom those weekly Howers are sent, but you can meet the majority of her ladies- in-Waitingn if you call at her room every evening for two weeks. f Page Sixty Q S4 R tg! Qlqonorocneagu CORNELIA WIDNEX7 Hockey Team I, 3. I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise, and good. A clear, cold day, a girl in a black corduroy skirt, a white middy, with a good strong hockey stick, and we have Cornelia at her best! There's a snap in her eye? a speed in her feet, and a calm, cool judgment that betokens the steadiest of nerves and the strongest of minds. Cornelia left her Alma Mater for one year and lived in a southern college. It was just enough time to show her that XVilson was the only place for her, and to show ,I7 that she was the kind of girl it wanted to have. Page Sixty-one Q. if fa 6. Q. la I ls In l i l l l 1 'i l l 1 Z il I . 4 r, 1, 1 il ll ii lil gl iii! lu .- lil iff!! W fA If . :gli VH lil .Ly iii? ll :pg .Y :gil lil if w Qlqonofofneagu X5 i INEZ WIIEN Phi Chi Psig ScienceyClub. Q, for a Ppooke and a shadie nooke Eyther in a doore or outg VV ith the green leaves whispering overhede Er the streete cryes all about , Wfhere I maie Reade all at my ease Both of the new and olde 5 A For a jollie goo-de Piooke whereon to looke p Is betterlto me than go-ld. It took exactly one whole college year for Wfilson to discover the real Inez who hid her shining talents behind an impenetrable mask of bashfulness. Une day last Summer there appeared in the Plzmfetvfa a poem which had been inspired by the heroism and martyrdom of Ieane D'Arc. But as yet no inkling of the poetic genius which was to spring forth and ultimately end in Phi Chi Psi ever passed her lips. Like a true poetic genius she shunned the society of her friends and loved solitude and books. To-day Inez is famous for her strong sense of humor, for her loyal devotion to Tirzah, and for the hidden springs of genius which some day will make Wilson famous. , Page Sixty-two ELI zAn121'H G VER ll A 'lie -.Yu RUTH STEEN S1 W- M! Qlqononofneagua 'tililx - ,...,,U .- f 1t's guid to be merry and wise It's guid to be honest and true . ' - ' 4: f P :zz C It S guul to support Sex'e1'1tee11 5 cause Lmzm 'HHTU And bicle by the Silver and blue. MARY VVARFIELD Page Sixty three Page Sixty-four - .4 , 'B onotofneaguas , Sopbomores There is a young class of small uoteg Q11 themselves as no other they clote. They always butt inn But to their chagrin, a They're always CO11SlClC1'CCl th e goat. f if f X 1 , x xx., 4 '53 ' f x f x X, QQ . ,f SQA X X Jebxk b wk gm T -'AAR l f Z X Q X x N fi f 'X . X 1 F lm 0 J K E I6 ifa U X X ' XS H If N? J J X E ff iq, Q- 7? 2. 5+ - -- - X -. , 1 -,,,,.. Q - ..- ---l-. K ' '- -- :I , 1- - ' f ' 4 V! A. 1:5 4 1 V . 4 I 5 Q Page Sixty-six W A153 E Qltononofneague Q , X V- ' ' Q 5 Class of Nineteen -'Eighteen CLASS OFFICERS President - - - SARAH YOUNGM.AN Vice Pafesidmzf - GERTRUDE SHALLENBERGER SC'C7'6'ZLCZ7'j' - - - RUTH BLEEZARDE Tfeasmez' - BQALEN STINSON HiSfO7'iG7Z HELEN PATTERSON I'-'il0'ZUC7'lXAfI-IITE ROSE COZOVS-GREEN AND XMHITE 'J CLASS YELL A One rah, Eight- rah, Eighteen Hurrah! V Nineteen-Eighteen, Wilson! - Wilsoii Nineteen, VVi1son Eighteen, Nineteen Eighteen, NVi1s0n! X X A X Q X X XX ii 5. X f Q X X X .xx X X. Xiwwssf. 1 S X 29' Qlnonototneagu I ' f T1 5 W Tlfislory of 'Eighteen FIRST YEAR-FIRST MONTH Theres a new one in my room at school now. She came yesterday. Her name IS 18. Mine s 17 and I l1ke it much better. I always was fond of odd names I'm older than she IS too but I heard her say that I didn t act as if I was I didnt like her a bit and turned up my nose at her but she didnt see me. She had on the queerest dress. It really was prettv green and white and I guess it vsas a lot cooler than this red one I have to wear but I lil'e flashy things Anyway 18 s b1gger n I am and I Just haxe to be 111CC to her. I xx onder what my biff sister ll think of her Of course she s my sister and loves me but everybody says 18 good looking and I know Ill be Jealous of her She says she IS Irish Well she certainly IS living up to her name Green' VVhy I dont believe she could tell a pine tree fiom an oak Oh I hate her' And what do you think? My big sister likes her every bit of her and says she is so naive She may be but Ill stick to English and call her green VVouldnt I l1ke to get her into trouble' Nothing would tickle me so much SECOND MONTH how the teachers haxe started to say how bright she 15 Oh' oh' oh' To th1nk that I used to be the one they talked about they always said UICC things of me and now they praise her and the things they say seem heaps IIICCI' But I don t believe a word of it Teacher s pet' THIRD MONTH I feel awful To day 18, swatted me good and hard xx as so cross that I couldn t talk to her for a while just you wait 18 I am getting ready to pay you back Hurrah' To day we weie play111g ball again and I just plucked up my courage and l1t into her Oh but I did scratch her' I felt so so happy But when I saw that she didn t care much I didnt enjoy lt so much Page Sztty ezght FOURTH MONTH You know I like her much better. She certainly has spirit and there s more to her than I thought there was. FIFTH MONTH' She likes me a lot. She told me so to-day but she still thinks I am a l1ttle odd But thats my nature EIGHTH MONTH ' You ought to see the way 18 is working for money to help us get a swimming pool. She is earning more than any of the other girls and she s the youngest TENTH MONTH School stopped to day My but I hated to see 18 go home We both felt a little weepy but cheered up when we thought of the good times we re going to have next NEXT YEAR FIRST MONTH School began to day I was homesick for a wh1le But now Im happy I was so glad to see 18 back again. She s lots lots thinner but still as lively as evei We had our lunch together and talked about what fun we'd have. SECOND MONTH 18 says she misses my big sister a lot she went away, you know I miss her too but I like 18s sister pretty THIRD MONTH The other day the same thing happened that happened last year 18 was playing w1th my little sister and hurt yea1 we After I thought it was ove1 I got cross and to day I just lost my tempe1 and l1t into her again We buried the hatchet before dinner though cause it was Thanksgiving day We re both thankful that we like each other better than we did last year this t1me and we just hope with all our m1ght that well always be such good II'1C11dS I I ' Km Q! 3 KK Y, ' ' ' I 0 ., C v 9 Y C - , 1 . . , I 13 I 3 7 9 fl !7 ' ' ' KK 7 !! ' ! ' x . - - . . C 7 . . , 7 . , . 1 Of , 7 ' 6 I CC !7 ' , c Ib or ' ' u ' Y , . 1 - - i . . ' cr ' ' L I c . , . ' '- 7 . .U . . . - H . , . . . , . . . D . , n , 1 I Q 1 u O' . I , J cs n v . . - C I' , 1 ' ' ' . . , , . T , - ' ' I . . . . . A' K5 JJ V ' ' ' T Q , I , ' - sc 1 Ja ' . . . I , , , . . , ll. KK 3 Cl P! ' ' ' ' I-Iorrid thing! It was all because of a ball game too. I her. They were lighting about roses and firecrackers. ,I , , I , ' I ' - ' , c - ar ss ' . I . ' ' ' ' 1 s . . ' . , , ' . . . ' ' 0' c y a Q 'P , ' . , . C 7 I 1 J Q , I 9 ' , J ' ' Q! N J- 1 .1 Qlqonofofneagua -.- AIZTER, HELEN ALTER, ISABEL . ARMENTROUT, HAZEL ARMSTRONG, EVELYN BATEMAN, DAVIS BATEMAN, PAULINE BLEEZARDE, RUTH CLARK, NIARIAN CLARKE, MARY CONKLIN, GERTRUDE DICK, ANNA DISERT, MARY EVANS, MARY FAIR, LOIS ' FLACK, HENIQIETTA FLEESON, MARION GARRETTE, EVA ,f- 8-afgg- Soplyomores GLENN, VIRGINIA GLUCK, IAMELIA GOODXIVIN, BERNICE GOURLEY, MARYLAND HELFRICIQ, ESTHER PIINDENNACH, EDNA IJIRES, HELEN HOGG, NIARIAN HULSIZER, ANNE MEOHNSON, DOROTHY EQEATLEY, MARIE EQIEFER, DOROTHY EUNDIE, ELIZABETH i.X4ANNERS , NIALA LNQOUNT, ETI-IEL OYER, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, CRAIGE PATTERSON, HELEN ROBERTS, MILDRED ROBERTS, LIRZAH SEVEKER, JULIA SEWARD, LOUISE SHALLENBERGER, GERTRUDE SKINNER, ELIZABETH SMITH, RUTH H. SMITH, RUTH I. STEEN, RUTH STINSON, MALEN TRAIL, HELEN, XNARFIELD, ELEANOR XNARFIELD, MARY XNHITE, MARY YOUNGMAN, SARAH Page E. Sixty-nine ' l Q1 iw a V' . mf t Qlnonofofneagu 'freshmen 3 VVilson has a little lamb, 1 Page Sfuevzly She gambols on the green 5 Everywhere the uniors go Her frohes vv1ll be seen Why does the lamb love unlors so P Some s1lly stranger C1'1CCl Because they love the lamb you know The WVISC ones then rephed f I I SC . J. ' .97 6 . cc - I aa , 5 g y I .4 it ? T41 J .V If nf I' ,W , -Y ,Y J-,Y -L. , ,gn-:1 -if .I - -,H-. :L ' 'hi' 1., Pit- :EWY E ll i-Y V 3'-i Q - , , A 'B-'ggi'- L-- 7' ' ' -9' Il- pk ' 1 b W ' ' 5 ' - X I ' L - - magzaff' I 1 ' W J aff X 1 I x . ,, Jtff. ' ' ' W f ' .J Y- - 'ii g , '-' lr. j ' l A :C i- F Ji :.f-ix? r 2 ,J E K N - I 'if N A 2:- 'f ' 4 F as J f J ll ! W -'I l fa v .,. ' - ' T I - , V N qyl- I 'lvl , .'.. ll A X 'II , . Vx' Jig r w Q52 I Qi 'Nfl ,- L xtx ,Q - -'Q 'E r 'lf 'j f ' bk- 1 Q ' I l ,, h I 4 I f X- .B . n-14-NJLQ , I, Y-.,' 1 W 'I fx :ini It-sl, . NLS f ? . MW 'T I ac 'f A ,ff 1 261 Q 1-f 5' 'X J'-,ifi5 ' U ' U it 'I K X W' 1 '-3 Ag ?N'f i 'ELL 'Z'-igga f I 3. IX , -Y M y 4 ..,1.'Z'x'L Jf1-- J 27, ' 5 frjk K - Qi-ex 'V su' h ' B A ' V-0.4 Wi - :Jil -Q- . T - f- Y'55'5'7 ' .' ' Eg : , 'dn ' fl' i X, f K ' .P f J-23 ? fr ff-if f r! 2155 4 U- s 11 ,ff mek?-W-., ff f. - fag-sf Mn ' If - - k .ff L-E- Pa c' .Se enty two 'E' Qronofocneagua 4-TQ' fifxxxwm Class o nlneteen Tllneteen CLASS OFFICERS P1 cszdcazt EUNICE DICIQINSON V100 P1 cszdeezt hqAPGUERITE LEIGHTON Secvotoq ARLINE XVINTERS Tfroaszwovf SARAH KEELY GRACE HOPPER Hzstov mm NITfX VON SCHLIEDER flower RED RQSE Colofs RED AND XVHITE Motfo AGE QUOD AGIS CLASS YIZLL Octa rocta 11cta 1acta r1chta rachta rah Bocta bacta b1cta bacta b1cta bracta bah R1CkCty lackety rmeteen Brckety backety bmeteen R R1ck R Rack R R1ck R Rack B B1Ck B Back B B1ck B Back Hurrah Hurrah IQ' Q K x 4 . , L . 1 1 1 'i M ful w, W, I r L 5 A 1 i w We X lQn flax Q9 f f Qlonoroairagua 'freshman Class Tlfistory Shakespearean Commentaries lCpon the ffresbman Glass I ACADEMICS: T Now, my co-mates, and sisters in exile, Have not our studies made this life more sweet Than that of prep-school? Are not our brains More filled with knowledge than when first Here feel We but the penalty of mid-years, And monthly writtens, and the icy chill And churlish chiding of our members stern, Wfho when they hurl their D's from out their Till flunk slips multiply, We smile and say: This is no flattery,-these are counsellors IVho ruthlessly persuade us what we are. it we came? grade books, CRUSHES: Love? our affections do not that way tend, The calls we make, though they may so appear, Have not that impulse. There's something on our mind Q'er which our sensibilities are bruised, And which we doubt our power to disclose VVithout some danger, briefly it is this: We're bent on work Though crushes lurk- Withiii our easy reach, VVe'll mind our 'Kbizf' And do much f'Phys, For friendship We would teach. Page Seventy-four III HE INN: Is this an Inn Bill which I see before me? I fear to break the seal! Oh happy dinners! A I have thee not and yet I taste thee still, But now I must the penalty endure, And pay this huge amount without delay. To eat or not to eat, that is the question: Wlietlier 'tis nobler in the mind to stiffer Through scrambl'd eggs and hash enforced hunger, Or to take meals galore against our conscience, And through our lnn Bills, suffer. IV ATHLETICS: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores. 1 a be silent that you may hearg believe us for our conception of spirit,', and have respect to our spirit that you may ur wisdom, but come to your l l e r us for our cause, and imitate it, censure us in-yo senses that you may the better judge. If there be any in f 'l9, to him I say that 'l9's this college, any dear friend o l f r victory is no less than his. If then that friend ove o demand why 'l9 lost the championships, this is our answer: Not that we love victory less, but that 'l8 had the bettei teams. W' , 'gg C Qlqononofneagu ALEXANDER, FRANCES ALLEN, MARY I-XRNDT, RUTI-I BAKER, FLORENCE BARNETT, ROSIALIE BORLAND, MARGARET BRISTOR, KATHERINE BROOKS, GERTRUDE BUCKNER, DOROTI-IEA BULLEN, IRENE CHATTIN, FRANCES CRAIG, SUE CRUM-B, ANNE DANA EDNA I DARBY, HAZEL DAVIS, IJELENA TDICKINSON, EUNICE GEHRET, BESSIE GLUCK, TI-IEODORA 'freshmen GRESI-I, DOROTHY EIARRIS, SUSAN HESS, IRMA 1-IEYER, HELEN HOPPER, GRACE SQEELY-, SARA SQING, ELIZABETH . SQIRSCHNER, EMMA SKNEDLER, IQATHRYN HEAR, ELSIE LEIGHTON, FqARGUERITE LEVVIS, MARY NSCCLELLAND, LIBERTY CCOME, ANNETTE MARTIN, RUTH NSARTZ, NIARIAN M MOORE, EMMA OORE, QPAL ORGAN, CATHERINE M M MORSE, JEANNETTE PANTALL, MARTHA PARKER, ELEANOR PIERCE, VERA SENFT, BERTI-IA SMITH, GLADYS SNOKE, ESTHER STILES, EUNICE SVVAN, MARTHA THOMPSON, HELEN TYLER, ESTHER VAN CLEVE, HELEN VON SCI-ILEIDER, NITA WALRATI-I, DOROTIHIY WVAHISLER, RUTH VVILHELM, VIRGINIA VMILLIAMS, ESTHER VVILSON, DOROTIJY W7 INTER, ARLEEN Page Scfymzfy fide EAGLES NIERE CONFERENCE, 1915 , ' W 'Q Qlnonococneagua 5-Q young l27oman's Christian ffxssocialion P1'esz'de1'zt - THEODORA CULVEP Vice P776SifiUL7lf - - HULDAAII ENDERLIEE Scc1'czLa1'y - - ANNE HULSIZEIQ Tafcasmfevf - ALICE KELLY Page Seventy sez: zz 37. W. 5.1. Cabinet Louise Seward, '18 Alice Kelly, '17 Gertrude Shallenbergeru, '18 Mary Clarke, '18 Marion Hogg, '18 Rita Jones, '17 Evelyn Davis, '17 Anne Hulsizer, '18 Corinne Ramsay, '16 Hulda Enterline, '16 Tlieodora Culver, '16 Mary Lenhardt, '16 Anna Bell, '16 Page .Seventy-eiglzt ,Af gi S 0, 'x is K Ai In :v.,' WH 'WJ if L2 Nr ,J .R-X Q A E ,Z QS 7 xxizj ' - . 'LN N x NX 09, Q X , -4- mi vxxwhs., inf- . ' V, 'f ' , H 1 3 .33 X ' x 5 2 K 'F ' A Vi, ' I ai' ., 1, . 1 x xx ' y 1 x-' P f NNN ' ' N V -f+'e'r- ' xX Q , ,air---'xf , ' ' 5+ 'kk . 1 N -- . L ,- , ,.v. 1 QM I 5 -.1-TA- 4-' 0' .V ' N. C -1' , 1 . v :FVQ I 'i 4- - ,, 3 M ffff wg, ' , fpbgy I. 1.175- .J ,,-1.1 , ,qw ,, V . Q . X-H., A .,-- , 4-..-nv H ' - ' k E ..ff T1:Nf-. X115 3 if , . ' -. A l65fVQt27577 r' 1 Af f f X ' ' f 3 ' X '-if .fr , X aj rq ,f if I L., 1 ' - - - iii . f SY .. X :' '7 .52 XX 1 .Q CP ig- f-' 'fl K, ' F .1 V . V, ., Q ' N ,f 1 X' if V- h A Q 5 '57-V3.9 , K ' - 'FQ N , b 1 s 1, ,Q xi N- 'SF-sxxvx ' ., -vs .51 P - '. A -wil, 1 x N V, Rx, W v X 3, W xxx A ,Ui n . ' ' , X . ' x 1, is ' fx -. g l XI Ri I X ,, g 11 -' -Qilg r, I,ii'- - W V-J QiMQV,Qj25 - f ' 'T gf 1-' 2- R N,-11 l Q -'N ' - -51 - . ,A 401-4 ,.',1'ffff' K - ' N X ix ' f'D? 'A - ' 4 - - .v f1ig?:.ei- v - - Y, 0 'iggii LQ. t-wi' A -... A - gp- -1 - L I ,iii f if .1 A - WE CL ,,- QI' if.-:fgffg 'iii 53 I4 U 90 if '. U '11 ,gig -QL. F:,,, ' 9 'S ljiffiif. xc: T 7 Hx fl' S. .9 2 fig T- .. 3 L G' f, 1 , -an -fr 5- , , X 555 --:RLT Qi. -L I., . ff , -wwf ':f?'2f-12' - '31 - , :juz . ' - --, -Y .. 1, ,..,f- . .-,. -L ,. :,,. - ITN -' fy' ' - , ' , :..':,'- 3:4- X 'T LTL' ij: , ,L-: .....-..,.,..,,,.,.....-,,-.,,... .. .,-,,....' A-A sn! c V? , 'gg Qlqonofocneagua - O 1, l O Gln Dau 1 0lflf0-- Wapa Taarfvrapaoenivy COIOVS-RED AND BLACK A Flower-RED CARNATION R OFFICERS Pl'CSI.dFlZf - - MARGARET BROOKMEYER Sccvfetavfy HELEN PHILLIPS Vice Presidezzt - - - ELSA KOCH Tvfcasmfer - FLORENCE NICKLES ' MEMBERS V DR. M. CAROLINE SPALDINGI, Honorary-Member ELSA KOCH MARGARET BROOKMEYER MARY LENHARDT FLORENCE NICKLES HELEN LATHEM ROSE LUTZ MARION HOGG GERTRUDE SHALLENBERGER EVA GARRETTE Page Eighty R IQI6 A ' HULDA ENTERLINE MARY PENTZ I 9 I 7 HELEN MILLER EVELYN DAVIS IQI8 NIILDRED ROBERTS HELEN PATTERSON HELEN PHILLIPS DOROTHY GHERST ' MYRTLE SCHLEHR HENRIETTA GERWIG ELIZABETH SCHERER TIRZAH ROBERTS SARAH YOUNGMAN ETHEL MOUNT RUTH BLEEZARDE 11 fa -H x-.,3,f s I 'flfir E193 ? 3 E i I 'z 5 E S .L 5 1 Q, +L gi, ww' wg i g : Q X. I 4 S. ,mga J mu xx' JIU I1 .r' W 155 Qlnonononneagua X5 -AT 'jlliiijlsi MO HO- Clillxo-Pkoxoa-119153411 COZOVS-BLACK AND GREEN Flowevf-WHITE CARNATION OFFICERS Plresridezzzf - MAUDE BAILEY Sewfetavfy RUTH PANTALL Vice IJ7'CSI'U1C7AIf - - HELEN SEGNER H T7'6GS7fL'l'6'7' - ' RITA JONEb MEMBERS MISS RUTH PARKER, Honorary Member IQI6 MARION GREEN CORINNE RAMSAY MIRIAM CASSEL ETHEL FLEMING RUTH PANTALL VIRGINIA GLENN ANNE HULSIZER HELEN HIRES Page Eighty-two T HEODORA CULVER HELEN SEGNER MARTIiA ROSS IQI7 RITA JONES MAEEL HIGGS ANN SCHAEFFER KATHARINE TOOKER IQI8 RUTH I. SMITH ELEANOR VVARFIELD ELIZABETH LUNDIE HELEN STOFER MAUDEA RBAILEY ALICE KELLY MARTI-IA PHILLIPS INEZ VVREN JULIA SENEKER MALA MANNERS , MALEN STINSON I x Nw! nf,.,X,, ' ---W '--1. -.lp 1 , - w i,,, 2 X, 53? ag X X-' , N .FQ X KN K . . 1 if 5 x xg -s, I b .t R RN xiii., X xb' r X X X ,ww fo, 3 P z Q , f rf' y, Q v, wif 4 'VS ff i f -f L W, I , , 1' af' ff QQ, ggi W ' jg,- ., . ,, ' - wp., 0, J, f V1, lv ' -, ' fiw V. VV N ffzgfi: If ,:, Agn f ' 1j2f'1J'f' W4 1,1 ' Sv? , Ay ' '- X N xw YM Q x ww X Ax K ...- QW Q xx-2 x. X 'T . ' x 'YF QS' 32 X Q XX QX - I X X .ki .f x vi X in X J X 93 , X X X x We ' HY EX X. is Si X 'xg Qw , ,K ' Scala! Q .4 Qfononocneagua We ' Q5 - 1 Omega Ebeta 'literary Society OFFICERS lf1'1'.1f Svzzzvxlvz' Second S6'1'l16'S?f67' , 1'1'1l1'11l ---- M,11.12N S'1'1NsON Pl'C'Sl.U'C'71,Zf - - - - MARY EVANS I 111' l'rw.1'1'1!1'11l - l':l.IZ.Xl3li'l'lI LUNDIE Vice P7'CSl'dC7Zf - DOROTHEA BUCKNER wry - l,OU1sE SEWAR11 SCCl'ClLCZ7'3! - - HELEN HEYER !1111.1'111w' - lQ1f'1'11 H. SMITH T1'c'aszz1'c'1' - - EUNICE STILES MEMBERS 1 M1ss li11N,1 IQENARD VOSS, Faculty Adviser l'.1'1-11.1 IN .XR11s'1'R11N1: .ANN H1914 II1-11.1-.N .XI.'I'l-IK XIARY lJ1s1-:R'1' ls.11:1-'1 Xl.'I'lClQ Kl,1R1' Ii1'.1Ns ll11R1s I:.1'I'l'IAl.XN l.,O1s l',.XlR l'.11'1.1N1: l1.1'1'1i11,1N Xl.1R1.1N, l 1,1f:12sON IJ11RO'1'111'1 l11'1'RN1.11 X'1R1:1N1.1 f1.Xl.'l' Nl.1R1.1N 1'I,.XRK .1111-:1,1.1 f1l.l'L'K Nl.1R1' 1 l..XRliI-1 lJO11O'1'111' CIR1-:s11 111-:R1111 111-3 1.llXlil.IN S112 ll.1RR1s SVI-I 1 1 111: l'iS'I'llliR ll1-21.1-'R1c'R l'.l'NlL'l' lJ11'R1Ns11x II1-11.1-:N ll1i1'1-:R I 1 ' lzzglzfx'-jun: L'ORN1i1.1.1 EDNA PIINDENNACH GRACE PIOPPER RIVARIAN INNES IJOROTIIY JOHNSON AIARIE IQEATLEY SARAH IQEELY IDUROTIIY IQIEFER LIBERTY B1CCLELLAND YXNNISTTE MCCOMB QQATIIERINE MORGAN 'IIEANETTE MORSE IDNE1' MARTHA PANTALL CRAIGE PATTERSON RUTH 'STEEN EUNICE STILES RUTH H. SMITH HELEN TRAIL NITA VON SCHLTEDER DOROTHY VVALRATH 34ARY VVARFTELD RUTH VVHISTLER MARY VVHITE vw ,Y , 4 ii fi 11 + ,gi u, ! fr X: ? ij' V 1 I x N fnzv , .. v U -T4 xp N -f Q, 4 1 X ' X . . ,- Q L .- .x ,fi x x 5. Q, -sf Qs- yr, 'Q 1' 'Q.,,:5.. ..,-.--, Y,-Mrff-mf-fXw:':-f1Y1fXt'1't1 3':'? .. . ,..', X -X -X-f --'W-X - X ' X X X X x jN,g,XXXXXQ-QX wfimx XX XX: XX- . ,. X X X X X X X X XX XX X X XX Xw f, IJ ..i, if .5 f, I , F j, ,Y j 45 V 5 .1 V X A- x X g. W X lax. K. W Xe QQQX Q15,S35Q5f?fjESX,LgfX Lge if .. Q1 Q X- Q X Q Q X MmWXNwsxXX-KWmgxywkxgkgmgyfgwww XQ XX -X x A M. M . . .x XQAQ M.NM.M.xM A .XX. ,X E .-......- A if A RQ X Xixxxmi 2 xxxNxXxNX S XXXSXV X XR X X A L XXXXX XXXNXXYX XXXXXNYXXXX X K-XXSX X sX-Ng XX QRKXXXXQ1XX,1X,-.X X- .3 1 XQST- X XXX F Xx XOX KSN' -Y 'XXS X x . . Xf5XXL Y 1 X X X X m SSXFXXXQ QF 1 X X. - X x X,x2:5DwXxmQQ5,b Kim -X XXv,A,x!- X X X.X.AmA ' .gXSXX1XO X Q 0 f A1 Q X51 X xx X X1 XOX X K X ggyggx sf. A 3 xX I 1 TSN Eff ik saga-xx ix SXXQ Q sgMXSXSgQXXXX5wM M X. X. x -X X Xxx 51 1 X yiakxg jx, wylvg: xf XX 1 X xx - X X X x .sxkyfz QA 1 Q x 1 Mx X1 1fAXFXNAX..:fX-. X . . XKXAXRQXX XX X XxiQX1xxxkpXiXuf. Q X . A. Xlisix QA,xl.,1,im.1X..,x ,.., Q X A A .M ..,..-......,,... .......-. , T ., ,, .- g.x.,.W.x.x-X4:.Qq:zgQfXX Nw.-::::::::4::::::::::,:::::::::1::f:e:Xvw?1 'x'X:fW g 'Xigygiji' X xx 'MTMTK M YQ? f X XQSYXQXYXXSQ XX X- X. A ' XX X-X XRXS5 1 Q5CxQXXiXXSXXXVXTX QXXQYX-XSQX X X wxv-. XXX xwyxv sxvv 1 A X xx X X X- XXXXX X X1 X -Xxwxx XXX X X XXQXQ XXX x X X SX-X X 555 I X QXYXXXRXXXTC. XXX SQA X Y PX X S X x K K . Q .sQiiXXXiQ.g -X X 1 X X- 3 -Qiiswx 1 X X vo B4 A I Q , . Q F .Dfw 4 L- ,.,.... , ..,..,-, ,. it Eff i ,g.,..,4L!,f ,Qt ,gf sf 1 4 xclazw 1 X: 0- X X,1X 1,-'J5 .41 4, . X. ., 1 , :Vx 1 . R ' 1 r A v 4 r X X ' ,f .xr 2 T 2 3' ' Ll ' Q r' ZX ' ff f XsA',g'?,,' . 2 ,gf gk ' X 1 Q Y' 5 1.1 ' -. K f Hg' x sl, st . .:X.: D44 1 gk: ' X, ,1 F' 0 X 1 Ui 0- if ,kwa R, 'Qs x X. 'XE x x I I I I I I I I li I if PI 1 3 I l I 1 il 1 1, E2 45 Vi Q, 1 ,...-,... I f.....Af. 2 .ma unmnn Ls. 5 Q-any-an-nmwkqvww 35 4 I! iz A -2 I 'I H I Q F4 l 'EB Qlqononofneagu wilson College G1 oir IDOROTI-IY GUIEIEIQST, 'I 6 RUTH BLEEZARDEJ 'IS FLORENCE N ICKLESV, ' I 7 RUTH SMITI-I, 'IS MARY EVANS, 'IS Q TI-IEODORA CULVER, I6 LOIS FAIR, 'IS ELIZABETH GRESH, F17 EVA GARRETTE, ,IS PIELENA DAVIS, ,IQ FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO MYRTLE SCI-ILEI-IR, '16 DOROTHY JOHNSON, 'IS ELIZABETH IQING, ,IQ MARION HOGG, 'IS FRANCES CHATTIN, ,IQ TIRZAI-I ROBERTS, 317 MARTHA PANTALL, ,IQ ETI-IEL ELEMING, ,I7 NIARIAN INNES, 'IS RUTH ARNDT, ,IQ Page Eighty-seven . 4 1 N S -.r A r xv.. -, , ' . .J L Wl'5 , ..-1. in- M SJ' . E if N .-I.. .... 'i' 1 'sw' I ,.,- . -. . If 4' Mr 1 4.-. F I yur- Ltr! ' K F jim 19 I .. - ' ' f ' -Q EL f , f X, . X ' x ix XX Q I ii ' ' xx-1, X . 'X ' K M I ' X H G' X x I Y xg- r . ' Xxxxy x g ' v-- A X , R ,X I ' X -. 1 Xxx il ' M , XS X Lr NX XX r K L1 Xi. in 'x Rgggx- f X X Z f -' -,. N N -fm ,sa ,, A ' ' E. ,rw ' -gfffg., 2 A - fax QZ - -:A-. - 'T- -- 1- --- 1.---.1 ues:- ,i ,fff - Cy 744' :QQ 'L Tm- rg- W riff!!! -' TE 1-' - ' '- 'gf' + X Q - if--. Y 1 W WI w H2 - K + I if-T Xu.. XX 1 VEB . --- T ' : A-11. l ... l-s .lr- W: Q , W 1 fx .7 on r ' 1' I Q . , 1 Hx S . 2 f Q -. . ' 1 v . vas 4 x mg' , Y -fl N Q I , Q M X fp . u 19' MQW., K 1 5V 4519! 7 'f i Qltononocneague EVELYN DAVIS - FLORENCE NICICLES PIELEN LAIIIEM NIIRIAM CASSEL I-IENEIEITA GERVVIG ELIZAEEII-I FARBER PIELEN MILLER - CAROLYN BACCN EXLICE SIUPAIQOEE fXLICE IQELLY - MARTI-IA PHILLIPS .0 .Annual Yboarb Editoi'-iii-Chief Litemify Ectitoifs Biisiiiess Zllaiiczgei' - Assistant Bizsiifzess Maiiagei' - Alit Editoi' Assistant Aift Editoi' Pliotogifapli Editor lWC17Zb67f Ex-Oficio Page'Ni1iety-one I f .5 '50 'J fr ii., ig- ,-1 Q x .K R S 3 Ri sv X. 6 40? f wily . 'XXKE Y I X .lf barelra Yboarb f K lmq.,1'r1x 11111-ixcsx' l!1rsi11f'.v.v Jlrllzczgvf' - CORRINNE RAMSAX -fi: ,':f.mq.-fv 11.11111-gm' - - - ROSE Luiz .i.v.wr111lr lffi1'lw1'.s' xi U 1.21 it rx Rrlyx juxxzs ELIZABETH LUNDIE liz 5 1 x l,x.w '1 KIAIZI-ll. Ilngus IMARION HOGG W, A Qlqononomeagu x 5, 5 fi F W, , A ex:-549 gk M' 34,5 A, Tffano Book Committee ' MARY CLARKE,',I8 BlALEN STINSON, '18 MALA MANNERS, 'IS ROSE LUTZ, ,I7 7 ELIZABETH LUNDIE, I 8 A Page Ninety-three 3 W f V F4- onorocneagua Oh! itls Hallowe'en night, and the girls are looking 'lhere are apples hard and juicy and doughnuts crisp at their best and sweet, Wfhen one can't tell one's rooin-mate, even, let alone R-iiicl candy corn for little boys to give to girls they the rest. ineet. . Thereis the wild nian from Borneo, his keeper with There are niilk inaids, clowns, and campfire girls, a chain, and Japanese again. VVhich cause the happy families so inuch distress and Oh, half the girls are really girls and halt the girls pain. are nien. ' Now the gym, is filled with witches and black old cats galore, J' Wlhich scranihle up the walls above the apples on the Hoor. , . 'And all is dark and scary with the fodder standin' round', ' So here's to the health of W-filson: with the cider drink her down. Page Ninety-five N. iw. g-. X-I siigsiil X X , ., fp my X We- : ai f X ,X X1 Q ,XX Q 5 X X NX S' A 'fi s is Y X ,XX A X X XX: X x XX N 'f -N f Qiiv. X xx XL v 'S X -X X X 'N X R 1. ,ms X X X X. X X XX X X - X YXXXFQQX 1 KX A XiXXYX5XxXE-X. eg X X X F NEQXQX f XR fa x f X XXXQX-XX? ff-T X XX X .Xwfx X . Xxg X .XX r.XX .L . N X X XXAX X X -yY1XXiXk XX NXEX NX-QX 1 . ' F XSSXSU- 'X X XX X 155-X X Q N WX Qu A ,sz 1 5X if Sf, X 335 PQ L 'X .Q I xl. I .-'51 i X qqx X., 'X .2-51 .l L 7 lv: gm' gf: ' Qi. 3 .A 1.1 ' 1 K ., fa ,F 1916 Qlaaune Bailey Qlnna 2EzII smaarian Cttickert 1921211 ?Km:t5 Qlaarp lenbatnt Qlmyrtle Qcblzbt axhxngtnnz , if Qirihha 311963 V' I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I XTAIXY Lm HARD1 I ILLI XN CL 'XSTER wx IEA '1 I6 HELEN IXURTZ '16 16 NI-XIXTHA PI-IILT IPS I7 RTABEI 'LOCKMAN I7 K f X I x COMMITTEE 'S-v 1 y 43 kj Q 4 4 'V' v I Q L A 4 Q 1 T , 4 A A J .L 4 J fxfffg , ,'6 A , Page Niviiezfy-nine Runksgining ug ,I1lf1.vfvr of Faust - - PRESIDENT XVARFIELD ll 1'I.w11 .-Iclzzl'-2'cllzclzfs - - DR. HIARTIN ll'1'!,w11 Cjff'Ul'f1Illl,fl.C'S MISS CULVER, '16 ll'1'!.s'u1zI Loyufly - - NIISS STAUFFERJ ,OQ .S'jn'c11l1111z lfr1c'11l!ufz's H 'I.fSU1Ic'lISl.S DR. SPALDING Wil F I f i, W 'r f X . GQ KW m V I, 5' I yd , 4 J Q 1 lu I Ou Ilumirfd , C 54' t f Qlfonototneagut JT Calebonia A' ay ILSDN in the springtime is a place of joy, but cannot be compared with Wfilson in the autumn with a college picnic at Caledonia. The lirst Monday of the school year is set apart as Caledonia Day, and the anticipation of it dries the , tears of many a homesick Freshman. The fates are usually with us on this eventful day, so Richard and his helpers are able to 'fshineu forth with the sun. The place itself, a beautiful spot in the Blue Ridge, is a big attraction, and then when the eats appear you forget that you are tired from climbing mountains, or that you fell into the creek that morning. But the greatest treat of the day is Mr. Riddle. lrle is always there when we arrive, and stays until the last car leaves in the afternoon. l-le enters into all our fun, and never has to be coaxed when the photographers crowd around. And what Wfilson girl will ever forget him as he sings 'fLuclcy Jim and Good-by Iohn ! lndeed Caledonia Day has come to be Riddle Day to us . It is not only on this one day, but on every day of the year that Mr. Riddle shows his vital interest in Wfilson College and its girls. lrlis very enthusiasm hlls us to over- flowing with loyalty for our college, and after one of his visits we sing Alma Mater with new vim. . Page One Hundred One ws- 4 ,4 1 3. 4, .' ,r eel' 'I' W .1 Wt, Q ?, . X . F . . 'nh 1 1 x f w-'SKY .H- Kk'-Q 2- YY' ll .ax J' X . 5 7 s 5? li H, 5 my W -' ' fp I J ,,. 'lv L fi' M ,, 1-4 1417 -'V pf 5 Q TTl'?'h W5 6 N. 'Q V Mx, . N 4 . ,Em 'x s . PM I f I' A . Y Z R ....- ,X , . L X , S' 7. ' .Maw 2+ Aix.- v .I 4' w , X K . ,V f 5 I ., L w ff ' Y Rf' . ' .-,1 'I Su- , 'Q '. 3? Q H ' V ' xf ' I2 his I ,VA . X ' , P . tu-. Z .5 . A.: ,. . ,Q .52 -. 1 ' k F' - az. -P F f V 49,5 .,,, 11,4 xr., 5, Q. -i ' . ' .,g1'L:+.fm- chi -,gr 1 ,A E .1 . , - - , w M A .V 1' , r is- ' W., f. . t. ,A X gf h. , Q, .1 V 'Q 'r .ms . f f is ' - mf: --- 'X X ,, '-. 5, ,, ' ' , '- .L 5 H -5, e-fa 3' I -' rm , .Gi ij. j TEN-'r-Q D X 34 fi, O n .. l K, A. A , , , ..,4 4' .A 4 , , .' ...-'J-, ., '5 - , J 1 ' : ' 4 ' Q my ,-1-.aff -5 A5 3 V , ,d , .'.,, ff , f A 9. 511117, 3 , -. ,ng . , -. ' ,. , an-im .: ,x f my-gg, ,I ..', ' af. qv , ', W J 'ig ,Y 'Y ' 1 .. f 6 9 .- I, Y - ia 5 - 11- v. , ' I A .A T31 -9 M W U ..- ' f V . I I I , I ?. I , - I -1 :ZZ -Q ., ,- -S -S I . I- . ' -- ' I' g 'I , - . ' '- ' ' I ,Q 3- N 'I 1 in I 'I I , Q I M 1 ,, - 1 f ' 2 U. - I, ' i ' I. - I .7 ' 4 iS 'T-,'- I-1.. ' VH- f -- X , I . ' - I 'f 1 1 5 ' 12 71.5 7- J L A -,f l Q !. h I X, . 5,1 '7' ' lg ' Y a-, Y . I ' - ' V x , V ,f ,P H f.-11 -K . , Q . E i . . X, I , -,JA .1 ::-- -355 f ,., Q Yi -l ,xqg I , :N N -:Q -,Y A - - V-f-1 N Rf- -L ff.: -va- ' , - i ' . 'Ir 'Q ' ' I A Q! X ef ' - . ' ' ' .H ' f 1 - , . ,.. .-fx -N Q ,ii X K A U ., , ' 3, X A, 'ff 3 lx , I gl in I I , Q, f ' ' fi' ' X ' ' I xl l J ' 'I ' fl 'I ' ' I' 'A' xx ' V JI! f N' I3 1411! I' I X N X fu K! K - '- 1. I N ' ' he ' I Surf V! ff 1 ' X X X 411 I . 1 I 13,51 X 1' V I ' I ,, -TB' J 3 X X I if I if, I ff. I w. K X X M A l f Lf A 4 f, , ff . f- X X X 41 f y' I ff Z7 I 7. .. N Y x fr ' -' 1 , , .55 A ,Q ,, I 6 E 1 lax- 1 A F ' X K ' W Q-16 K ' .V ,ff . I 'I ,, Q X X . 1 xr. , El mfg LQ ' X H -.Nfl ,M I IJ- 1 Jim . qi: -.-. -r .4 Xyx xul ' 'K . .-if . 4 lg i n B H , ln I ,i xxx U - h l M , 11. T ' 'I' X l. 6 1 Q ' fe- ,f 4 , 1 Q f ,v ,I Y :F A r 1 X5 f- , - I ,-, - F' 1 N I ,- - !N 11 J . ! X 4' .1 I h V ' P i W i r i11 f - f r J K ly I' 'H I may Tay, 1915 may Tay, 1915 Y, 5. ' .1 ,ilfifi-'BI if me ' I ilk? L 67 YYYA . Aga Qlimonocneague 9' A O , fig? xr fiamlarge 'QA masvque XVRIT'l'EN AND P11EsENTED TO EIER lVlA-TESTY7, QUEEN OF 'YE NIAY By Ye Class Of IQI6 l May 3, 1915 A YE PEOPLE OF YE PLAY Janet, a Fair Laclye ------ - Tamlane, a Prince Under a Fairy Spell ' Barbara, Nurse tO janet - - - Wfillie, Barbara's Lover, a W'ee, Wfee lxqilll' - - A Friar ------- AKAI The Queen Of the Fairies - - Mistress Of t l1e W-farclrobe Stage M211121ger - - lVlARY LEN 1-1A111y1' CORINNE RAMsAY NIARTI-IA Ross - JESSIE NULL QGARET BROOKMEYER MYRTLE SCI-ILEHR LILLIAN C LAsTE11 DOROTHY GHERST A Page One Hzmdred Seven L?-'fs' '31 3 .ng iv 059' 3. -J .- mx 9 I 'fri '::f, ,. -N x .1 N Nix, K X. Q . a ' X S ix X X M X H-X , Q X X v fe Y Y A X A 'K dwg: X xx xv X X 'X X L X ZX A . K XX . wx-It Q . ni wx 5 an 9,1531 ' asv: dm wnw Q-M 'x - - ,.. - x - ,A aja- A'01a 1lo' :Min I :Za f. 5, 3' Qlqonorornragur wi- ' i' Dba Comeby of Errors PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF IQT5 June 8, TQI5 CAST OF CHARACTERS Solinus, Duke of Ephesus - - - - - Aegeon, a Merchant of Syracuse - - Twin Brother . . Sons of Aegeon Antipholus ot Syracuse y P. and Aenuha Twin Brothers Attendants on the two Antipholuses 'D ltl f' ' M 1 t - - - - -Ja Iagai, a I ei I Ian Antipholus of Ephesus Droinio of Ephesus Droinio of Syracuse Q Angelo, a Goldsmith ---- Merchant, Friend to Antipholus of Syracuse - A Second Merchant to NVDOIH Angelo is Debtor Pinch, a Schoohnaster and Conjurer - - - Aeniilia, W'ife to Aegeon and an Ahbess at Ephesus Adriana, Wfife to Antipholus of Ephesus - -C Luciana, Her Sister ---- Luce, Servant to Adriana C-aolor - - - Messenger ---- Officers and Qther Attendants Mistresses of the Wfardrohe - Stage Manager - FLOSSIE 1-DIETRICK - HELEN PIOLMAN iXqIRIAM ALTENDERFER - GERTRUDE FRANK KATHERINE SAYLCR GLADYS iXdCCAULEY - XNVINIFRED BONVSER - CARRIE EIOLT IQATT-IRYN iXdCiKENZ1E i.XdARGUERITE NEEE MARY EWING - EUNICE ALLISON - RUTH BAKER LEILA VVILLIAMSCN EsTI-IER XNIEST HELEN BdEANS - - EMILY DAVIS S' EDITH HOOVER SARA H NIENDEN HALL - GRA ENTERLINE Page One Hundred Nine F v f I P K F Y i r I I L ! K s 5 c f. I l E 2' x ' B ,, Qlnonofotneague QW Tbbe ffiomcmcers PRESENTED TO THE CLASS oE IQIS BY THE CLASS OF 1916 November , IQI6 CAST oF CHARACTERS Notary - ---- - CORINNIE RAMSAY Percinet, a Lover fXNNA BELL Straforel, a Bravo - - - - ELSA KoC1e1 Bergamiu, Father of Percinet T1-1EoDoRA CULVER Pasquinot, Fatherof Sylvette - - LILLIAN CLASTER Blaise, a Gardener - - - - JESSIE NULL Sylvette, Daughter of Pasquiuot - NIARY LEN1-1A1zD'1' A S NIARIAN ECKERT lWUSiCi2l11S DOROTILIY GHERS1' NIAUDE BAILEY Stage Manager - - - HULDA ENTERLINE Mistress of the W'ardrobe - PIELEN SECNE11 Page One Hzmdred Elefxelt 5 5 x ? Q 4 i P I F P V J 3 5 R, if I 5 ,, Qfononouieague QW Tube Captive offfl lantus PRESENTED BY TIEIE LATIN DEPARTMENT December 6, IQI5 CAST OF CHARACTERS Speaker of Prologue ------- Hegio, Father of Tyudarus and Philopolemus Slaves Philoerates Prisoners , Tyudarus, a Supposed Slave of Wfar Aristophautes ' From Elis Philopolemus - - - - - - Stalagmus, a Runaway Slave A House Slave - - A Parasite - M A RT H A Ross - CORINNE RAMSAY EVA GARRETTE MARY CLARKE MARY DISEIQT BKARTI-IA 'PHILLIPS ELIZABETH FARBER ALICE KELLY MARTHA Ross NINA FLOUNDERS ELIZABETH LUNDIE - HELEN MILLER' Page One Thirteen ' r 2 i 4 . . . X I i 1 1 i i 5 I 1 ! N A l ! 1 i ' 2 B w I I I i 3 V L 4 --- 5 1 ' A Qlqonofofneague of Ls Tlngomar P11EsENTED TO ffl-IE CLAss o1f 1916 BY THE CLASS OF IQISA February 19, 1916 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Timarch of M21ssi1i21 - ---- RUTH I. SM1T1-1 Polydor, EL Merel12111t EVA CEARRETTE Myron, -2111 Armorer . . MARY DISERT Neoeles Cltciens CRAIGE PATTERSON Am fntas . . ETHEL MoUNT Elpaenor MHSSIIIH JULIA SENEKER Lykon, El Fishermzm NIARION FLEESON I11g'O11l211', Leader of 21 Band of fX1C1H21111'li - - MARY EVANS A121stor ANNE HULSIZEIQ TC1'i1lOb21111ICS GERTRUDE SHALLENBERGER fX11lb1iV211' - Alf-2111f11111i BERNICE GOODWIN Novio RUTH BLEEZARDE Samo ANNE DICK Aetea, Myro11's XV,ife - - LOIS FA11z Part11e11i21, Her D21ug11ter - MALA NIANNERS T11e2111o, EL Neighbor - - - ISABEL ALTEIQ Guards - ESTI-IER HELFRICK 2 EDNA LHINDENNAC11 A Slave - - VIRGINIA GLENN Stage NI2l11ElgC1' - - -A MARION Hooo Mistress of the XNv2l1'd1'ObC - VIRGINIA GLENN Page One Fifteen , A L tl 1 L4 1 K! 1 fx A , g 4 ... Q 1-- -qv 1 .Xl- X , i I 'G' 's ,fkyix I , r-- A ... ' J .. , , U .. . , , ...,,,H.n.wh.-, g,.6 . -.., , ... --.x :... I I. - an A I W F M .ac M V , I Q1 6,3 Q E 'f:,1lg'XQ Ugggiv Ising ' , u 'Lg V. X '- VN NN xf K f,x 'FW X XX ffkfi kf ww ky 2EffL i uf-i f 'B ' - fW1 ffw px mf X f fw klf X U NX xy ,ff Vfyiw L ' - '-21221252 ESSEEEEE' ' 'JI 'A ' Q ' ' X + X f f N f X ji N X X WO RK -Rf A 4-EEE!EEE?i ': -I55!llEE2:a X X f ? -N EE E:E,9ll - 'l!!!ES 2 E K-mhlwx ' A .M x A . Mx ?L QMLffA?fw QQ- tty: E34 5 n X --A-1-4 f ff ff? X-A K f A T61 QQQA Q. Q-Q ff Xl 'Mg W Qfononocneagua QV , 1 I A if S I ,M I A i X ,gwh-J.- luv H WV fl' 0 lf . . Alblelnc Assoclalmon 5 ffm-1R!c11f - I-1x.s.x linux .S'vun'ff11'-v KIAHIEI, IIIGGS E I irc l'ru.v1'.!.'nf - Xl.xm.xx l'ik'Kl-1R'l' 'l'1'm.vzm'1' - - 1'llil.liNKUR'1'Z ' Q. 2 I zqc Um' lgsglz i I 1 g f , w- W 'QB Qlnononocneagu X 1 5' i Tffockey Championship Games l o P7'ClI.7llflfl1CYl iCS ' November 22, 1915 - - - 1916-1918 November 22, 1915 - - - 1917-1919 3-1 in favor of 1918 8-o in favor of 1917 F Ffinal 1 November 25, 1915 - - - 1917-1918 5 l 5-1 in favor of 1917 . Knoet-Class Championship Game .MD--I 8 if November 15, IQI5 - - - 1918-1919 ' L--' 1 3 I3-'O in favor of 1918 7 - - - ' K fx wilson vs.':DennTl'fall - I-NvOVC1NbC1' 5, 1915 - - - Score, 4-4 . 2-NOYC1'11bC1' 10, 1915 - Score, 3-1 Q ff 9 3-November 18, 191 5 - - - Score, 1-1 fp' g U9 fl' T8 ' I 1 viii Weavers ofthe UU ' 5 as f - ' 153,16 4 NIARIAN ECKERTK, '16 EXLICE COLVIN, '17 , i r, 3 1 H' 4115 f TI-IEODORA CULVER, '16 BERNICE GOODWVIN, '18 , AW 8 ,X ' fXLICE IQELLY, '17 CR.-x1GE PATTERSON, '18 X P I ,J Q NIIRIAM CASSELY, '17 GERTRUDE SHALLENBERGER, '18 X , . . A RITA JONES, '17 HELEN TRAIL, '18 H ' ' ' V ' 1, if Page One -A7i1ZC'Z'C'C'1Z 1, 51 0 1 L -ff . onofoffieatque Varsity fi I-. l 'lf Q' W :Y rj . Wg , fl . f' ig 3 . Y L .X i 86 4- Y Q 1 l 1 x, MIRIAM CASSELL ALICE KELLY BERNICE GOODWIN L11fu'l11'1:, C'l'11lu1' l w1':.'fml lllilldc' ln.s'1'u'v V l-llllillll ll llll' bl! llllllxlly' K'l1'Yf11. .XlXX'1lj'S lluru- is ilu' lrilmtc puial lwy llvrnicv ix tlul cruvlcsl :mul must umm Xlulzlm lam llzul :ul illllN'l'lllllllf' tw luring -vm' Cwzlcll. .Xlicv is ll gmul rumu-1' :mal luvsvml plzlyvl' in wlll-gl-. Slu' lmcliawcs in 1 lu lun- llu- ullll-gv lu-1' ull-xl ul. wlxfnl lvlllll +L-lllfnn zallfms Il lmll In pass lu'1'. llvr lvillll wfvrk, lm! llk'X'L'l' :nllwws Il ggfuul play X llllllx flwlllll IW- llvl' lfillllllll Vlllvx livlll strung' lulinl is lu-1' lung Qin-law in ilu' lu slip lay lu-czmsv ilu- HlllL'l' ll-llww Wllfillll 11 llu ll lm in trim lllli yvxur. :uul lu-1' spiril Nirilqing circlc. un lluly, S ml tluwr c-lurzmv. In ' Um' fivuazfy S1 J- ...s Qlqonofocfieagque -1... 41-257 QQ ANNE SCI-IAEFFER Tflfing The star wing. Anne is a mercury in speed and a crack goal shooter. She wears a VV which represents excellence in every branch of Athletics in the Col- lege. Varsity , 5 i CAROLYN BACON PV'i1Lg Here's the little Tiddle-De-XfVinks in Hockey. She gets there by leaps and bounds and seems to be Walking on air most of the tiine. Carolyn is very mod- est in regard to her ability on the field. ALICE COLVIN Left Halfbacle 'KAxl' is studying the art of applying baseball to hockey. A heavy hit often sends the ball higher over the held and lands it down at the other goal. Then Ax works up to her highest speed and is there to take it through. Page One Twenty-0116 J -fl , ofocrieagua Varsity L U... --A-. Q ,f 59 , gi ' I . l ll 1. 1 t . l J l MARIAN ECKERT ELIZABETH OYER HELEN TRAIL t t'ult'r lltrlflu1t'L' lfiglzl llaIf'lmt'l.' Luft f'iI!1H'tIt'L' Nlziriztii sztwi lll'lllij' at gmail limit tht- lies is thu scnszttimtztl sttuppcr uf 'l'1':tilic is thc stan' fttllhztclc. Rztrc tipptiitvitts luv llk'l' sure hitting :mtl hut' hulls. Qizttcliing thcm with hcl' lmiitls, tltws :i hztll pass hcl' :tml lung' hits :tit xplumlitl tlcfvtist- tit tht' striking Circlv. sltvcli'1wpstltv111 llL'l'17CIllllL'lllIlFly,lllltlllltll. hui' spcciztlty. ,X clt-fcnsc with llclcn Ill Shu wzts thc twist tlt-tt'rmi1it-tl plztyui' tm with at quick rw:tw'ct'y, st-mls tht-m yzmls thu striking circlc furnms Illl impcm'tt'z1hlL t' 'X':t1'sity :mal thc lit-sl L1-ntvi' llztllf IHXIIX. llcss is :tn itll-rwm1tl gtiucl plztycr. wztll to thc vncniy. lwtcla tit Ltvllcgc. lttgt' flllt' ,.,v I L t wifi'-lzm y ff X 2 IE Qlnouofocneagua -.Q - Varsity KATHERINE TOOKER Right Ffzzllbacfe K has two indespensable attributes of a fullback-presence of niind and a good eye. VVhen the ball comes down the held K goes out to meet it with long strides, and is always on hand to send it back. CRAIGE PATTERSON E X X K Goalcr y , The rule-bool: says, 'fThe goaler must T be a ralm, collected person-sure of her position. And this is Craige-never rattled and never disturbed. She presents L. the best possible defense for the goal. i siitt. ttt. ' ys.. i 1 . - ' X. 1 QQ sa QQ Q it it f - W' is s s -. -.x-s fel .t - 8 ii-ww-pi kkfkk es .e xN if . . sy- ages W T srl- K I t re.i xpss pp 1 il ' ees Subs EVA GARRETTE KATHERINE BRISTOR GERTRUDE SHALLENBERGER KfXTHER1NE KNEDLER DOROTHX' XVALRATH Page One Twenty-three f I ,ff I I lk? X P-- E ,ur-ff Q ,J 1 Y N- s 4 X f F ,f x, psi, bv , Y x If V M. 1, 4 O , X v 5 Q A Si ,, f 4 4 :QM em u .dv I x ,P ,. P V? k 'gg Qlnonofofneagua Q-Q gi 1916 Tl'fockey Timm MYRTLE SCI-ILEHR ----- HELEN SEGNER - ANNA BELL - NIARION GREEN - NIARY LENHARDT ELSA IQOCH - - NIARIAN ECIQERT IQURTZ - TI-IEODORA CULVER '- I-IULDA ENTERLINE - NIARGARET BROOKMEYER - - - S11 Z7Sli'Z.Zi'll ics b HELEN .PHILLIPS LEONE IQURTZ DOROTI-IX' GI-IERST - - Lett XV ing - ,Left Inside FO1'XV211'Ci - Center FO1'XV211'fi, - Right Inside FOi'wai'c1 - - Right W7 ing Lett Halthaek Center Hahtbaek - Right Halfbaek Left Fullhaek Right Fullhaek - Goai CORINNE RAMSAY JESS-IE NULL ANNE LEA A Page One Twenty-five x 5 A .. yjww 2 ,V v 1,4 5' :af uv Li PQ. XB-J' A , QIUUUKUCITCHQIUK ANNE SCHAEFFER ALICE KELLY - NIIRIAM CASSEL QCaptainj ROSE LUTZ - - CAROLYN BACON CORNELIA VVIDNEY ALICE CGLVIN - RITA JONES - EVELYN DAVIS - IQATHERINE TOOKER - 1917 Tlfockey Beam - - Lett Wfing Left Inside Forward - Right Center Forward Right IHSidCiFO1'XV211'Ci - - Right NN ing - Left Halfhaek Center Halibaek - Right Haltback - Left Fullback Right Fuhbaek KATHERINE I JOHNSTON - - - - - Goal I Sznbsttzfzfiizzfes ALICE IQENNEDY AIIICIE SIUPAKOEE Page One Twenty-sev'en V 3 9 z -4 I 9 1 . 1 ' Q i Z L 5 . 1 4 F P W w 8 I I 5 Y 1 Ui .I K L J- 'gg g Qlnonototrteagiue 1918 Tlfockey Beam BEARIAN FLEESGN - - . ------ Left NN ing BERNICE GOODWIN - - - - Left Inside Eorwzn-d GERTRUDE SI-IALLENBERGER fCajJtainj - Center FO1'XVE'L1'Ci SARAH YOUNGMAN - - - Right Inside EO1-ward ELIZABETH SKINNER - - Right XV ing MARY EVANS - - Left Halfbaek EVA GARRETTE - Center Halfhaek ILXNNEJDICK - 4 - Right Halfhack RUTH BLEEZARDE - - Left Eullhack HELEN TRAIL - - Right Eullhaek CRAIOE PATTERSON - - - Goal S11 Z7SZfl.Zf'lil ics LOIS FAIR , IXNNE HULSIZER. PIENRIETTA FLACK H NIALA BEANNERS I ETI-IEL MOUNT Page One Twenty-nine 1 I K 1 l l V I 1 ! r' Q QOUOKUUUCHHUK -Q.. 1919 Tlfockczy Beam IQATHRYN KRNEDLER - IEANNETTE MORSE ANNETTE MCCOME - KATHERINE BRISTOR - HELEN VAN CLEVE - BLARTHA PANTALL GRACE HOPPER GLADYS SMITH BERTHA SENFT IARLINE XNINTERS - - - Left Wfing - Left Inside FOrward - Center Forward Right Inside Forward - - Right Wfing - Left Hzdfback Center Halfbaek - Right Halfhaek Right Fuilbaek Left Fulldaek SARA IQEELY - - - - - Goal Szzbstfimtes GERTRUDE BROOKS DOROTI-IY WILSON EMMA MOORE NI1'fX VON SCI-ILIEDER FRANCES CI-IATTIN Page One Thirty-one 1 Q , ,, , x !l , lub , my I X ,W-f 4 g, 'f--La 1 as I H KK X -'LQA- V, A - 'kfrvvw' ' fi 5 ,,..j , . w--we - . -4-- .- ' ,, - Vugv Om' lllii'f.V'fIx x M J- ig! Uonofocneagua 1 ' Basketball Championship Games P1'elfi1f1f1ina1'z'cs March 6, IQI6 ---- 1916-1918 14-13 in favor of 1918 March 6, IQI6 ---- ' 1917-1919 25-17 in favor of 1919 ' Final March 13, 1916 ---- 1918-1919 24-18 in favor of 1918 CD Weavers of the HULDA ENTERLINE, '16 EVA GARR131'1'15, '18 , 5 ' ' MARY LEN1-1ARD1, '16 MARION FLEESON, '18 V f EVELYN DAVIS, '17 RUT1-1 BLEEZARDEI, '18 ALICE STUPAKOFF, '17 GLADYS SM111-1, 'IQ 'Mk jEANNE'1113 MORSE, '19 9 Q I : Page 'One Tlzirly-tlzree ffl a Qlnononocneagua -Q X X-2551 1916 Basketball Beam ELSA KOCH ----- - Forward BQARY IJZNHARDT - - - Forward DOROTI-IY GHERST QCaptainj - Ceuier HELEN PHILLIPS - - - Side Center EIULDA ENTERLINE - '- Guard -- Guard MARIAN ECKERT - Sfzrrzbstifzztcs HELEN KURTZ lqYRTLE SCHLEHR THEODORA CULVER Page One Thirty-ive Y V i , . ,,,-,,,........,......,...,......., ,...,,,.,Y ...V ,, , l l l I I 35' 1 1 l I 1 tf 11 li E '53 Qlnononoffieafqu f-L -X 1917 Basketball Beam ALICE STUPAKOEE QCaptainQ - Farward ALICE COLVIN AI,IC'E IQENNJEDY f EVELYN DAVIS ANNE SCI-IAEFFER NIABEL HIGGS - ICATI-IERINE TOGKER RITA JONES S7lZ7SfZff1lfCS ELIZABETH GRESIAI Forward Side CAROLYN BACON Center Center Guard Guard Page One Thirty-sewn X F' ,5-. B L A 1 ll u 5 2 1 i L l I E Q k 2 w. :S r ,1 1. E E A 4.3 ' f QAOHOKUCHCEQQJKK QQ X5 XL.. 1918 Basketball Beam ANNE HULSIZE12 ' - - Forwzlrd HELEN ALTER Forward MARY EVANS - - Center MARION FLEESON - - Side Center EVA GARRETTE fCaptai11j - Guard RUTH BLIZEZARDE - - Guard Su Z7SfI'f'll tes HELEN TRAII. LQXNNE DICK - BERNICE GOODWIN Page One Ll'hi1'ly-maze I 'I 8: X ,GI ..-PP' if x 54- XZ, Qlnonononneague ,tr 1919 Yvaskelball beam INTARG-ARET BORLAND ' - Forward A ARI,INE VVINTERS I - - Forward JEANNETTE NIORSE QCaptainj - Center DOROTHY VVILSONQ - Side Center ELIZARETII BULLEN - - Guard GLABYS SMITH - - - Guard S1IIbszffim tes EUNICI2 DICKINSON ANNETTEQ MCCOMB X Page Que Forty-one I vim' I I 1l,I.1.xN I M r D,XX'Ib Ilumrrllx' XXI XI 1' X'I'II D X. IJnIm'I'11Y I,1.1.l.f XI III IN 1,1-Zxllxmml Xi' Iwvll .Nm 'I'I Y Ix X'l'III-IIQINI-I S. XYIUI' .XICIUN Ixxl-.w Inns Ifxm I xtx I.IxlcI:1-:'I 1'I' A .XNNIC 5II.XIiI-'I-'ICR NNN:-1 SII.XI'I'I'I'I' XI.Il'I- QIIIIXIX I In Ixucu Izl x Ik I-, .'X1.I.mm Vxu 1-, .Xl 1 max Ixxlznul. .XI.'I'II Ixl l'I1 Xl's'I'1'w Pa I Ons l'urix'-1 'IUL7 q 9' . Q4 W Qlqononocncagua I Q -XS? IM, Eennis Singles o Ixx111.x' IJ,xx'1s IJmm'l'm' Ill.1aI-:z.xuluc IJImrr1'11Y I'Il.lfI2Z.XRlIIi I 1 I ' IIURU'I'IIY IIl.l-IICZ.-XRIII' I I .XI.xm' I.12Nu.xmn'l' I ,- If.X'I'lI IZRI Nli SAYIAIIQ V 'Q Ix.x'I'll1-Qmxl-2 5.xx'l,m: Ixxix IIAICRI-f'I I'If .X N N 1-2 S11 Axial-'I-'I-11: I . ' I'.l'NIlNI-I .'XI,l,1suN - I-,1 mu-. ,Xl.1,lwx I5.XI.I-,I. .XI.II-.Ix I I I Nm-3 .'XI.l.IF-UN ,f Mf QIOAHOKUCUEBQUC A NV 2- . I Dennis Doubles NIIRIAM CASSEL NI ' A ALICE KEEIJY IL EMILY DAVIS EMILY DAVIS DOROTHY BLEEZARDE DOROTHY BLEEZARDE N LOIS FAIR I LILLIAN DAVIS L KATHERINE SAYLOR N I EMILY DAVIS , KATHERINE SAYLOR EUNICE ALLISON F DOROTHY BLEEZARDE EUNICE ALLISON . j L KATHERINE SAYLOR I . EVA GARRETTE I r EUNICE ALLISON K IL Sq 4 9 NIARION EVA GARRETTE K.. SATPIERINE I vf IRMA H1555 lVIfXRION INNES I EUNICE ALLISON 3 I I . 1 VERA PIERCE ,I I ' If . ANNE SHAEFFER Q ' Q0 . I ' y J I A ALICE COLVIN LANNE SCHAEFFER S I A ' I5 , MARY PENTZ ALICE COLVIN If - ' ' MARY LENHARDT ' j ' ' ' ' 9 I , ii i 'G ' ' A 9 I I ' ' ' A . an A4 I 51' 51 ,000 Q ' . I 000000 0 W A . , '- s 9 000 1 ' xg, 1 I O9 I I . I M DW30' 'A I n--Q, 1-Q., v I XS wx. ig' A '3 3 Qlnononocneague Lfgjx Gymnasium Beams I XXINIIM 4 W JUNIOIIS LUIS l AIli SVN l'lLXIl,i VAIUDLYN HAVHN MARIAN I l.l'Il'ISHN .XXX l'IiI'MI1 NIIIIIAM VASSICI, I-IVA H.XlClll'I'l 1'I'I IIAZICI. ILXIKIZYK AI,If'I'J VHLYIN VIRGINIA HLICNN HlII.I'IX.X ILXYIS l'IYl'l1,YN DAVIS lLI'IliXll'l'I HUHIJXVIN ICVNIVI-I IPIVKINSUN I'II,IZli.Xl1l'I'l'll l .XlCl1I'Ili ANN lIl'I.N1ZI'Ili 'l'1Il'IUIMlli.X Hl.l'l'K l'I'I'llI'II. I l.I'IBIINH lNlI5H'I'llY .IUIINSUN lNbliU'l'llY lllll-ISU l'Il.lZ.Xl1l-I'I'Il Hlll-ISI! lMllCU'l'llY KlI'Il I-Ill Sl'l'I ILXHICIS MAIQICI. HIGHS l'Il,IZ.XHl'I'l'll l.l'NlPll'l lll'II.I'IX IIICYI-III - l'.X'I'll,XlilNl'l .I1lllNS'I'HN l'I'l'lIl'Il, MHI'N'l' Hll.Xl'l'I llHI'l'I'IIl llI'l'.X .IHNICN VIIAIH l'.X'I l'l'IliSUN SARA IiI'IlCI.Y .Xl.H'l-I lil'Il.l.Y .Il'l.I.X Sl-INI-Ililill KA'l'lI.XlllNl'I KN!-IDl,l'IIl .Xl,lt'l'I lil-INNICIPY HI-Ill'l'l!l'lll'I SlLXl.l.l'INlll-IllGl'Ill M.XllHI'l'llH'l'l'I Ll-IHHl'l'UN lIl'Il,l-IN l..X'l'lll-IM lCl l'll Il. SMITH .XNXl'I'l l'l-I M1-UHMII M.Xl1l'Il. l,Hl'liM.XN lll l'll l. SBIIIII hl ll! M.Xl.llN HHS!-I l,l l'Z MALI-IN STINSHN MAIIIAN MAIITZ I-'LUHI-1Nl'I-I NIl'liI.I'IS lll'Il.l'IN 'l'li.Xll,, IQMMA MHUIHC M.Xll'l'll.X l'llll.l.ll'S I'II,l'I.XNUIl XYAIH-'ll'Il,lb olzxl. Mlllllili ANN!-I Sl'Il.Xl'Il l l'Ill MARY XYlll'l'l'I Jl'I.KNNl'I'l l'l'I MUIISIC I'II.lZ.XI2l-I'I'll Sl'lH'Illl4IlC SARA YUl'NGBl.XN M.XIl'l'Il.X l'.XN'l'.Xl.l, .Xl,ll'l'I S'l'l'I'.XKHl-'ll' IICBIA Ill-ISS l'Il,l'I.XNtlll l'.Xlllil-IH K.X'I'll.XlllNl'I 'I'HUIil-Ili IlUlUl'l'llY XV.Xl.ll.X'l'II HLAIPYS SMITH I-Il.IZ.Xl1I-I'I'Il HY!-Ill I,Il.l.lAN ILXYIS l'IS'l'lll'IlI SNUKI-I SOPHOMORISS MAHIAN IXNIGS l'Il'Xll'l-I S'l'll.l-IS Ill-Il.I-IN .Xl.'l'I'IlC FRESHBIEN M.Xll'I'll.X SXYAN I-IYI-ILYN .XlCMS'I'IiUN1l I-'ll.XNt'l-IS .Xl.l-IXANIYI-Ill Ill-Il.l'IN VAX 1'l.l'IYl'I INIHIS lZ.X'I'I-IMAX lCI l'll AICXIVI' Nl'l'.X YHN Sl'lll,lillllClI I'.Xl'l.lNI-I l!.X'l'l'IBl.XN I-'l,Ulll1INl'l-I ILKKICII VIRGINIA NYIl.lIl'Il.M lil l'll l!l.I'Il'IZ.Xlilll'I Bl.XlUl.Xl!l'I'l' l1Hl!l..XNlb l'IS'l'lll-Ill XVIl.l.lA5lS MAICIAN 1'l..XlCli tiI'IlZ'l'llI'lPl-I IZIIHHIQS INIIUYTIIY XVILSHN MANY t'l..XllliI'I lNbllH'l'HY IZl'l'KNl'Ili B AIILIN -I ' ' ANN lVll'li IIIICNIC l1l'l.l.l-IN l.I'K'll,l.lC YIQVI-ISXICY MARY l-IYANS l li.XNK'l'IS K'll.X'l l'lN llzgc Um' !'lw'ly-.v:f1' I ml sw! i, Z2 1 lg' H1 rl is fk vi 7 F H! The B1 And Tl It sp N Oh VX -'iii v 1, ll-lu' gin- ni I l The clever Freshman Style Shop, W'hen President's bunch got a happy old hunch, Brought out these stunning hoops, m That they would their heads encuinber, And sooth to tell they took so well QQ Q With laundry strips, ,twasn't much of ll tip They SQO11 appeared in troops, ,A 'R-1 For everyone's got their number. U1 Does Nita really need a button On her forehead fair? Oh yes! for when her buttons stray She has this b-utton there! i Q I fx Oi' Z'-' .lffill-'.2'f. . if W K '55 -1'i'i1-2-fi! 3 'Il'-fm fc, 'ff' U A lupfffo 'XR I I ly sw il ' Madame Helen's collar tall Wotild welladorn a kingly hallg :Uh let Us plant this grand Old ridge It keeps the face from drooping down, ' l f NVith our Country's glorious Hag. 'It spans the ether like a bridge Nor ever stoops to sagg Or wearmg any sur y rown. Page One Forty-mme Fl 0 U ul! x X 4 . . 1 N X ,g ba . ' l f - l F3 l 5 Q Q ll ll X x ,I l Y N .I j' x f,JlllL'l' slylc is czallcb thu snuuclc, Mzulzlmc lc Scl1zu'll'c1 s slump SL'lltlS uk 'l'lu- zuuru-nl XX'l'1llllJL'l' it clwlll muck Of Z1 sxuwwlmull z1ll1xx':11'l of ilu' nom l 'Tis szlill lu lu- Q,l'2lCk'l-llll ,Lis sznicl lu lu' lllur, 'Tis zm :ulmimlmlc llmcns In luring to 1 Iiul ull! lux' llu- clzlys uf llu' wrzlplu-1' I lllllf. Unu's cl1u1'1ns'f1'um llul luxzul In llu l XYlu-11 ilu- light l-Zllll1lSllC lI'l1'l1JCl'S Su-ppucl out urrayccl for lllL' Prmng ' cn sliplu-rs b lu clmrm llL'l' lliclq fn' 'l'l1m. ' 9 . X l 'T 'P .. x N g l XYlu'11 Nlaulamu- li czmu- lw:u'l4 lust full 'l'lu' nuulv in lmlh lmls uf wcircl rlvsign, 'IVV EXW Null WSH 'Wi V'!llll5' fl'ilU ll Kluclsmu' um ficrulig' has lmfliglmt fmm llu I' lull NliUl1lllll'lU'l llhllfllvll ill Illl . ln ilu- writing nf .ull-s 'tis ll grczxl inspirzl cr l Nl UU' Q l'2U'l1S Cwllws rwmul lu-1' wzusz. ll xwuwvs the swul frwm thc worst clcspcrzllum , I fyclgm' Olin' f's!.f,fj' - Q-x. xg-QM ' 5. , l 'M' Qlqonofocneagu f-ig: r 'Ghz Yvells See Old Main with tower Bell, Qld Iron Bell! VVhat a world of memories its even tones impel! Hear the disagreeable Bell, The rising Bell! At the nrst red streak of dawn Day comes in with bells on. ,v Hear the mellow breakfast Bell, Delicious Bell! Wfhat a feast of omelet its hungry sounds foretell! Hear the morning chapel Bell! The saintly Bell! Deep within a world of hymns and prayers it seems to Hear the solemn, dismal Bell. The dull class Bell! Wliat a world of concentration e'er its sounds impel! Hear the hungry, noon time Bell, The cold lunch Bell! . What a world of various songs its splashing sounds e'er tell! dwell. l-Tear the sunset, evening Bell, The dinner Bell! XlVhat a dorm of careful dress its melodies compel! l-lear the seven iifteen Bell, The 'fpollersn Bell! Wfhat-a library of grinds will know their lessons well! l-lear the nine and thirty Bell, The merry Bell! XfVhat a world of noisy jokes within its gay notes swell! l-lear the nine and Iifty Bell, The farewell Bell! l-lere and there a group of girls still linger yet a spell. Hear the slow, and sleepy Bell, The soft, taps Bell. Wfhat a world of scrambling girls to bed 1nust go pell mell. Hear the dear, old, college Bell, ' The silver Bell! Wfhat a world of jolly friendships e'er within it dwell! Hear the pealing, torting Bell, Life's golden Bell. Wfhat a world of opportunities within it swell! Page One Fifty-one -E5 Qlnonotocneagua Jn Tuturam 'I' was the fiftieth anniversary of that great seientilie experiment of Dr. M---y's which hatl matle XY1l- son College so famous. 'Ilhousantls of her alumnae were ggatlit-rt-tl together from all parts of the worltl - great et-lt-hration. The presitlent himselt hatl to join in tht ltlt W'ashington to make the opening atltlress. In antl thout the splentlitl college lJt1lltlIllg'S all was gay aut! glatl. it Yes, saitl ont- sprightly, little, gray-hztiretl latly to the ht-vy ol' mt-rry eollt-ge girls ahout her as they wantlert-tl over tht- campus, the CIIIKIIQCS are past ht-lievingl XX-'hen I think ol tht- tiny little lahoratory where I worketl at syeliology, antl tht-n look at tht- great huiltlings you have hert- for that alone. it set-ms to me I must ht- tlrt-aming. et, slit- eontinut-tl solemnly, it was in that little oltl lth thu Ili XI y Illst tht unttl h r tlrt un tntl in lui . : 1 . W----1' --z - e -1 .1 t ' oltl Seit-nt-e Ilall that sht- Iirst earrietl it out. I can re- nit-niht-r tht- very tlay- Uh, gaspt-tl ont- ol' tht- girls in awt-strut-k interest. X till were rt-ally ht-rt- then? lltm tell us all ahout it-you must! UI eourst- wt-'ve always heartl ahout it, antl reatl thout it uitl till ttl thout it hut I ntxti tlrttmttl ot tht 1 - -t - .'x- mv x t -K LX 1 1 1 thanet- to talk personally with some one who was actually tht-rt- in tht- mitlst ot' the exeitemt-nt. XXX-ll, ht-gan tht- gray-hairt-tl latly, with an attractive little air ol' solemn tlignity, it you'tl like to hear. l'm sure ltl love to tt-II you. It's so t-It-ar in my mintl it all seems - like yt-stt-rtlay. You've st-en pieturt-s ot tht- XYilson of the oltl tlays. antl wontlt-rt-tl ahout them. llon't pity us, girls, lor wt- lovt-tl it,-1 just as mueh as you tlo to-tlay. You've ht-artl, lun, ahout tht- ritlieulous svstt-ni tml. etlueation that - 1 pitv'ult-tl 'intl lrtvt- ht-t-n liorrilit-tl XM-ll in those tl'tvs 1 that ,n 4 . . t I.. was tht- way t'ollt-gt-s were inanagt-tl all over the tountry. Il' anything. ot' t'ourst-. wt- were rather more llti--t' Ont' I-iflv-!:t'tv .N extreme than the others. You see we hatl tlrag-gt-tl our stantlartl out ot' the mire. antl we were ahsurtlly proutl ol' keeping' it elean antl polished. XYe girls usetl to work from early morning until lights went out at night. tlay after tlay. I-'rom your point of vit-w we wt-rt- simply slaves. The most preposterous part of it was that they aetually matle tis pay for the opportunity of working ourselves to tlt-ath. No, I know you ean't untlerstantl it, hut you set- our work was all so futile. livery hit oi' i't went tlown hlintl alleys. ln- stt-atl ot' huiltling' up hrain power, the system int-vitahly hroke it tlown so quickly that hy tht- timt- wt- got out into the worltl wt- were mt-ntally erippletl for lite, with the rt-- sult that not a soul ret-ognizt-tl our true value. antl we were matle to pay instt-atl ot' ht-ing' paitl. 'I'he very year of llr. Bl --sy's ertperimt-nt tht- amount tlemantlt-tl for this prt-- eious privilege of wearing' out ont-'s hrains was inert-ast-tl. You st-t-. the tentleney was strongly towartl tht- ritlieulous. IDF, NI--y, prtlliesstxl' of Ilsyelloltmgy, llatl long' IICCII pontlering this awful prohlt-m. Slit- saw the horrors of the existing' system, antl with her superior tt-t'hnit'al untler- stantling' of tht- suhjeet, realizetl that 'while stutlt-nts antl teachers were still hainpt-rt-tl hy sut-h t'rit'tional, nt-uronal processes. an itleal state ot' etlueation eoultl never ht- reaehetl. lntleetl. my tlears, wontlt-rful as she was. sht- was herself not eomplett-ly free from tht- tt-ntlt-nt-ey to insist on nervous hreaktlown as a regular part of tht- eourst-. She hatl, thert-fore. evolvt-tl ht-r famous theory of Cortical 'l'ransft-renee. antl was thorouglily t'onvint't-tl that nothing hut a surgical grafting' of ht-althy nerve tissut-s upon the oltl, tliseasetl Iiht-rs eoultl ever repair tht- tlainaqes tlont- 'tntl . ' 4 set the stutlent tree. l5r. KIM------y then, with all her splentlitl plans rt-atly. was hitling ht-r tnnt- tior you must realize, girls, hers was , S8 .ian f ,, Qlonotoffteagua I L,ff'iS5'? a bold undertaking in days of such primitive educationj, when a lucky chance precipitated the psychological mo- ment. Une of the girls you must all have heard of her as the Reverend Dorothyj-n had a very peculiar dream. It seemed to her that all the students in the college were ordered to have their tongues cut out for purposes of psy- chological experiment. The tongues were to be returned after the operation, and most of the students, especially Mary E-s, whom you know as the great Shakespeare star,-were in great glee over the weeks recitations which they would have to miss. Dr. I-n herself, however, seemed to be very much worried, and excitedly produced a note from her mother, saying that she was not strong enough to stand the operation. On account of her peculiar constitution Dr. Blu, the head nurse, allowed her to be excused. 'fThe interest which the telling of this dream excited aroused Dr. M--y to immediate action. Now, she thought, was the time if ever. She, therefore, called a mass meeting and boldly laid her plan before the college with stirring eloquence, urging their vital support. K'Girls, you cannot possibly imagine the excitement and pandemonium at that meeting. You know the Cortical Transference operation of course, all of you went through with it the first week you came to Wilsoii, as every one does now. But to us the idea that the healthy nervetissue of one individual could be grafted upon the degenerated brain fibers of another with any kind of successful result was like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. Wie had noth- ing to rely on but our faith in Dr. M-y. At first the scheme seemed preposterous, then-a wild terror mingled with awe swept through the whole assembly. Then-my heart swells with pride to think of it-faith and heroism conquered. Something in Dr. M--y's ecstatic attitude made us feel in spite of our fear that to us was given the opportunity of glorifying VVilson for all time to come. The aisles of the little old Chapel were thronged with a crowd of trembling students offering themselves for the sacrifice. You know the plan, of course. Those whose brains were least infected were to give of their surplus nervous tissue to those whose brains had degenerated from futile and deadening study. You know because before you were allowed to enter this college you had to pass or fail with distinction Dr. M--y's original test. As you know, Wfil- son of to-day admits of no mediocrity, we must have the best and the worst. V But to us in the days long gone, tainted as we were with ludicrous ideals of scholarship, the best meant the old fashioned A student. You may smile to think of it now, but I have seldom seen anything more heroic than the way those A students marched up the aisle to volunteer for the experiment. They were perfectly sure that Dr. M--y wanted their brains, but they never falteredl The tests were set for the next day. Of course only those who had volunteered were to be tested, but that in- cluded almost all of us. That night I think no one in the whole College slept! It was such a complete derangement of our whole trend of mind. The next morning we stood in groups in the halls talking in solemn, shivering whis- pers. Most of us who had volunteered the night before were feeling as though we would rather go any place on earth than into that Psych lab. I know I was. Vtfhen thc time came for me to go for my test I was absolutely ter- ror stricken. It was more pride than anything else that held me to my purpose,-that and the eager ecstatic look on Dr. Miy's face. You have all undergone the test,.so I neednlt tell you about it. I went into the hypnotic state very easily. Then the concentrated stimulus of the whole ridiculous system under which we labored was applied. Questions, writtens, assignment, lectures, reports were heaped upon us.' At the end of this avalanche a very simple question was asked such as, 'Wliat kind of flowers does she like,' or 'Will you go to the Inn for dinner?' Dr. M-y's theory worked superbly. Those very students whom everybody had ex-- pected to come out with record of surplus brain power be- l Page One Fifty-three '53 Qfonofornesgua I 'W'-,,,f- gl:'J iii- H 2 trayed the true, diseased condition of their tissue by con- tinuing to repeat scholastic data in regular, raving rigmarole while they showed not the slightest comprehension of the question. On the other hand those students whose sup- ply of brain had not been infected, or was sufficient to offset the infection, paid little or no heed to examinations and reports, so when it came to the question, were able to show! excellent understanding. ' I Four students were selected in this way, two of whom were to sacrifice a portion of their brain tissue for the others. There was great surprise throughout the college when the results were made known. One of the very students ,who had gone up so nobly and so confidently the 'night of the meeting to give away her AA brain was to have surplus tissue engrafted upon her own. Her neu- ronal processes were said to be in a pitiful, dying condi- tion. We were all of us thunderstruck, you can imagine! f'After the results were announced, the operations were scheduled to take place as soon as possible. But delay was inevitable, owing to the fact that though the college telegraphed north, east, south, and west, only three sur- geons could be found who could satisfy Dr. M-y's scien- tific requirements. and all of these absolutely refused to undergo the terrible risk involved for any sum less than one billion dollars. As the college was then not in its present condition' of financial prosperity, this seemed to put an end to all thought of practical Critical Transference. But Dr. M---y was a woman of great courage and resource. ll VVhen a week had gone by in unsuccessful search, she announced that she would perform the opera- tion herself. At lirst we had our doubts, but Dr. M--y made her proposal in such a convincing manner that be- fore the day was over the college was once more all en- thusiasm and support. l'The operations took place in the biological laboratory of old Science Hall. As for the chosen four, they were Page Ozzie Fzffy-four pale and trembling but they never wavered. One of the four was my best friend, so I was allowed to be ln the room during the operation. I shall never forget that scene. Miss B--d administered the anaesthetics, Miss H-r handed Dr. Miy the deadly instruments from her zoo- logical case, and Miss S--y hovered near with bandages and aromatics. - 0utside all was suspense. The students gathered in the Chemistry laboratory downstairs talking in awesome murmurs. Wlieii I came down and told them the worst was over, there was a tremendous sigh of relief. 4'The suspense, however, lasted for days. Dr. MT5' reported at mass meeting each noon, but often there was nothing to tell. Not only the medulla and the cerebellum, but the fissure of Silvius and the Island of Reil, had been injured, and it was impossible for speech co-ordinations to be made before at least a week had elapsed. Besides, there was the question as to whether synapses between the two dirferent tissues would be readily formed. If not, the experiment was worse than a failure. You cannot possibly imagine the excitement with which we awaited the out- come! Classes, of course, had been suspended or were meeting only for informal discussion until the bearingvof the experiment on future education should be determined. All was in a state of nerve-racking confusing. Then, one day, Miss B-d addressed the meeting in place of Dr. M-y. She regretted that Dr. M1y could not possibly leave her post in Science, conditions were too critical! A very peculiar thing had happened. The Pa- tients had been sleeping as usual with Miss Bld and Dr. Miy watching. Suddenly the four patients sat up stark straight in bed and in unison shouted the following: 'sSiz, diz rizpiz my visual viz Liz riz rizup my Hzdy piz Fiz, fizzle gizdi ICIH liz Di boomlay tiz fodley di diz.' 1 ! X i .lg x S' Q . nofofneagua W. That done they fell back in bed, and by the time Dr. Mly could reach them were sleeping soundly. Miss Bld could make nothing of it. Neither, she admitted, could Dr. M--y. lt was very queer,--on the whole rather discouraging though she advised us not to take alarm. That day we discussed, dissected, and analyzed- the rhyme from one end to the other. Wfe, like the others, could make nothing of it. A horrible suspicion began to gain ground among us. ln doubt and fear and hope we thronged the next day's meeting. f'Miss B-d came again, but she would say little. lt was very puzzling. The same thing had happened again m the same way, the new chant being: 'My cortex tee tay tamboom tay Ter, too, cortex fay fompoom fay Synapse cord lay le loomloom lay Pathology hord hay hoomhayf So long as Miss B?d was with us a certain amount of order prevailed. She at least would express no fear, and she stalked out of the room with a proud dignity which somehow upheld our confidence. But the minute she was gone, dread panic fell upon us. Had our friends become raving lunatics! It was horrible! Our terror was greatly heightened by a bundle of newspapers which one of the girls brought in. The reporters had somehow got hold of the rhyme of the day before together with the story, and the papers from one end of the country to the other were shrieking at us in horror stricken headlines. Qur parents, who had of course, heard the worst of the news in this way, kept sending a flood of telegrams demanding that we come home at once. ft was a terrible strain, and we could not hold out against it. As I told you, the wildest of panics seized us! We were mad with fright! In a raging mob we bombarded Science, broke in the door, which had been kept locked for the past week, and demanded that Dr. M--y give herself up. She opened the door of the laboratory, eame out and spoke to us herself, attempting to calm and reas- sure us. She and Miss Bid held us there silent for a moment by sheer force of personality. They saw us waver: then they went quietly into the laboratory and shut the door. l heard them turn the lock. ln a moment we were up in arms again. l'7rant'ieally we rushed the door, broke it, and entered the lab. shout- ing madly all the while. l hardly know what we intended to do! All li know is that a minute afterward there was a sharp challenging ery of 'Stopl' I looked and saw that it came from my friend, who, l knew, had been sleeping when we entered the room. She was not sleeping now. ller whole form vibrated with life! Then she spoke. You Wfilson girls know what she said. Thanks to the reporter who had entered the hall with the mob, we have preserved for posterity the words of that marvelous address. You heard it read this morn- ing to such wonderful effect at the Anniversary service. You know how it has been the guide post to all educational movements of the Twentieth century. You can imagine how it calmed us and thrilled us that morning. And just to think that if we had arrived an hour or two before we did, we might have dragged Dr. M--y off to prison, put an ordinary doctor in charge of the case, and allowed him to spoil in a few minutes the greatest educational experi- ment that the world has ever known. For my friend was the only one of the four patients whose neuronal processes were in any condition for use, and her locallization areas had only been vitalized under the stimulus of the moment. As it was, she suffered a terrible relapse from the strain and did not recover speech co-ordination for a week. Long before that time the other patients were in condition to speak. They showed the same splendid balance and mental sanity, the same splendid grasp of the situation! By the time my friend recovered, the reforms she had advocated were being rapidly introduced. Page One Fifty-five sf l wif Q. f , , 'LJ y QIOU0t0tfi6ajfUt , f-1352 So the Wilsoii of old became the new Wilsoii. Qf course new Cortical Transference operations were per- formed at once, and have been performed ever since. No sooner did the world at large learn of the happy result of the experiment than their horror was turned to admiration. Wlieil the splendidly vitalized faculties of the new Wilsoii students were discovered, there was a tremendous demand for their services, and as a matter of course there was no longer any question but tlsat college students of the new type, instead of having to pay for their tuition, should have salaries proportioned to the services rendered by them to the community. In a few years Wilson became the center of interest in the United States. To it came statesmen, scholars, business men, reformers, bringing their problems and leaving them for solution. From the very first, the principle of a maximum of two hours work a day was adopted, seventeen minutes of this being devoted to classes. Such arrangements naturally increased the amount of work turned out, and salaries were proportional. Meantime brain tissue grew, insteadf of degenerating. 'The rest of the time was devoted to recreation of all sorts, and not only was each student able to indulge in his own pet extravagance to his heart'st content, but those 'who were very efficient could also support a family on the money earned at college. I am sure some of you must be doing that very thing now! 0ther reforms came more slowly. The healing power of pure nonsense had been fully demonstrated, by the orig- inal experiment, and a Chair of Nonsense was one of the nrst to be endowed. A Chairof Slang followed soon after. Page One Fifty-si.r 'These were the gifts of two of the nrst patients as a slight expression of their everlasting gratitude. The third left a million dollars, the interest of which was to be used to pay forever every fifth Inn bill which reached the sum of thirty-two dollars. The fourth patient gave the splendid statue of Dr. Murray which stands in the middle of the square. 'kWilso11 soon became what it is to-day the most noted institution of learning in the country. Thousands thronged its doors, begging admission, and it became necessary to impose a severe test. Thus we have in Wilsori to-day what are, beyond a doubt, the finest young women in the country. As a business proposition, it has paid so well that our orig- inal hfty acres of rolling campus have been enlarged to five square miles, our buildings number one hundred and seventy, all of them splendidly built, and you know that our library and our scientific laboratories are beyond a doubt the best in the world. The party had involuntarily stopped in its wanderings before the statue of Dr. M-y. Then the gray-haired lady spoke again. Dr. Miy was a wonderful woman,', she said. She certainly was, assented one of the girls. You've made it all so clear to us, too. It's a thrilling story. You who went to old Wilso11 hadwonderful opportunities,-- and you've given us our opportunities in new Vtfilson, too. Wilson means opportunity, said the little old lady softly. And then the party moved on. G AJ ,Q ., nfl, -.- 4 1 F1 - 1 fi' Nv- Yairbs tlfVithout one durned auolow' to l oy anyhodyj Birds! Birds! Birds! Get ,em on the wing. They almost drive me crazy 'Cause I can't see a thing. First I glimpse a grackle No! It's just a crowg Then I spy an eagle Oh no! no! no! no! Ain't you got your glasses? Wfell put 'em to your eyes! It almost makes the critters look just as big as flies. Now take your little field hook jot him down with care, See if he's all feathered Or wears a little hair. Does he perch upon his tail Or crawl the tree top up? Can he scratch his little head And on the suet sup? Is his tarsus scutellate? Does he wear a crest? Sings he sweet with his own mate? Or croaks with all the rest? Red-winged hlackbirds, pufhns, jays 1 Cn the Campus strut. Everyone has got the craze Come get out your rut! Epitaph. Blest be Urnithology! Happy be the birds! But I'm as gloomy as can be. I.et these be my last words. Page O ure Fifty-500011 wlT'i'i!i--4.-I S1 Qlnonotocneague , 5-M X l17ilson! '50 the Uicscucln , ACT I Scene is Laid at Wilson College First Girl- Poor soldiers, how much they will appre- ciate what we are doing! There now! I guess this first package is ready to wrap up.', Second Girl- Yes, it certainly Will mean Wonders to them. lt's the little things that count and We've taken so D 1 u much care. Are ou sure ever thing We lanned is there Y Y as D and ready to wrap?,' First Gi1'l- Well, I'll read out the list. CReadsl. One pair of hose, one small bag, one pencil, one can of insect powder, nine buttons, three safety pins, four cough drops, one surgical sponge, three yards of string, one bandage, and one post card. l - V Second Girl Ccountingl-- Eight, nine buttons, yes, everythingis here but the coughdropsf' First Girl- I'm so glad we Went over the listg it would never have done to leave them out. Poor, sick miserable soldiers out all night in the cold! Here are the cough drops and say, couldn't we put in five instead of four? Second Girl- Uh, let7s! just think what it may mean! Curtain. ACT II ' . Scene is Laid on Shipboard First Tar- You mark my Words, somethin's a'goin' ' to happenf, Second Tar- Great Scott, What's that noise! Page One Fifty-eight First Qfficer Crushing upj- A German submarine has just struck the vessel. Steady, boys, and all hands to the boats! Captain's strict orders are that you two fellows see to all those soldiers' packets being put safely into the boatsf' CBoats are manned in wild excitementj i Captain Clast on board about to leap into boatj- Have my orders been obeyed? Everybody off? Packets all safe? First Tar Csalutesl- Packets are all safe but one, Cap-- tain. We'd a got that un but it slipped back into the hold and was fioatin, in seven feet of water. Bill swam in but couldn't make it. Captain Canxiouslyl- VVhich one was it,-do you knoW?'! .Passengers Qshoutingj- Hurry! Hurry! First Tar- It was marked from lfVilson Collegef, Captain- I am going back! lt was from VVilson. The letter came begging me to care for those packets. l can- not be faithless to my trustf, iCHe disappears.D CSuspenseg excitementj . Passengersf Hurry, hurry, we can't Wait! First Ofhcer- We can wait no longer or we will go down with the Wreck. Ready, boys,-pull. Ca tain staggering on deck with water-soaked' ack- OO O agel- Hold, boys, take thisf' Cl-Ie throvvsg ship sinks rapidlyj 9 Captain Cas it goes downj'- I die for a sacred cause! , Curtain. A 54 '33 's f a Qlouototfieague es.: ACT III First Soldier- XVhy, yes. Isn't it big enough for you? Translated From the Original Servian Scene is laid .in the Trenches. Stray Bullets Flying First Soldier- VVhat's this you're bringin' me? Second Soldier- Fightin,s kind of slow now. Open it up, old Chap, and see. I got one, toog they're from America. Third Soldier- VVal, if this ain't just like Christmas. Looky here! First Soldier-'fSafety pins, by George! Second Soldier- And buttons! Third Soldier- Mighty queer looking buttons, seems to me! First Soldier-- VVhy, those aren't the buttons, man, they,re-why what are they, anyway? Second Soldier- I don't know-nuts maybe. Third Soldier-- Perhaps they're American bullets. First Soldier- Oh, I know what they are. TllCjf,1'6 cough drops. Third Soldier Cbreaking inl- Look at my socks. VVhat do you think of those little things for a big fellow like me? I'll have to use them for mittsf' CProceeds to put them on, laughing heartilyj First Soldier Cin gleel- I-Iold on, boys. You can have the safety pins and the socks. Look what I've got,-to- bacco and my pipe just needs filling. Second Soldier- Tobacco, that's something like! Letis see, I've got some, too. Hurrah for the Americans! Third Soldier Cdoubtfullyj- Do you mean this little box, boys? Third Soldier- Plenty big enough, thank you. You fellows can't read English and I can. The stuff is noth- ing but insect powder!! CChorus of disgusted Oh's!D First Soldier tlaughingl- Come on, let's go over and see Jim open his tobacco. CExcunt the soldiers, leaving packets in Trench.J A minute afterward a huge bomb explodes on the spot. First Soldier Qreturningj- XNhat's become of our packets? Second Soldier- W7hew! That was a good aim for sure. I'm afraid, old man, that our safety pins are lost. First Soldier Cjocularly, after prolonged searchingl-- XNell, boy, give thanks. Here's your choice insect pow- der! It's the only thing I can find of the whole conglo- meration. Oh, yes! Here's a piece of string. Second Soldier- Great Caesar. I must take out my post card and write 1ny thanks before that blows up too. It's a good thing I put theacard in my pocket. First Soldier- VVhat part of the country is it from? Second Soldier Creadingl- VVilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa., United States of Americaf! First Soldier- Yes, VVell, what in the world are you going to say? VVill you tell them the cough drops blew up and the buttons are all gone. Second Soldier-- No, indeed! They're kind hearted folks and I wouldn't hurt their feelings for the world. I will make them think that we are chewin' on the cough drops. Curtain. Page One Fifty-lzine Q? - M5 Qlonofocneague Tffow to'ii've at wilson anb Still 552 in Style A TTEMIZED LIST OF EXPENSES AS PREPARED BY M. LENHARDT, M. HIG-GS AND M. BORLAND N ACCOUNT of the inherent difhculties of the problems involved it seemed advisable that experts should undertake a scholarly investiga- tion of the subject of college economics. We have spent some months in original research and are pub-- lishing our results in the report given below. At the very outset, therefore, we would urge the most extremeicare in reading andf following these direc- tions. Ifthe slightest error is made, results may prove disastrous. W - In the first place, do not fail to convince your family that Chambersburg is a very small village. They will then provide you with an elaborateward- robe in the fall before you come, and it will be thor- oughly unclerstood that all further embellishments are to be charged on the family bill when you 'are home on your various vacations: All bigitems should be provided in this way, but do not make the mistake of bringing such small accessories as hose Page One Si-rz'y C and gloves as they would undoubtedly be out of style bythe time you reached the college. W7 e must con- fess that to be popular in .our midst it is absolutely essential that your hose, and gloves be not more than eight days behind the style. As a rule the style of gloves changes once and the style of hose twice daily. You must, therefore, provide at least thirty- five dollars for this especial purpose. Aside from the above you need only bring one pair o-f striped silk hose for Gym, one pair of woolen gloves, and one ten cent curling iron for bangs., Une bottle of red ink for dyeing purposes is not absolutely neces- sary, but is useful as saving countless laundry bills. Your middy tie must .not be bought beforehand, but should be ordered from Sollenberger after inspecting Dr. M'urray's sample colors, as it is highly desirable to have a hue never yet seen in silk by mortal man. The last requisite, but by no means the least, is a smock. This may be purchased during your Christ- mas vacation,-ordered hand-made from Elsa Koch l i 4 1 foi fr: do Ca be yo foi me tie cri tri thi be a i liv' wli foi ice f oi shi YV C Q! N J- M Qlnonororneagua -.... for five dollars, or, in case of emergency, borrowed from one of your friends. The last procedure is un- doubtedly the most stylish. ' Now for the delicacies to tempt the appetite. Cakes, candies, jellies, nutbreads and the like should be brought back fro-m your vacationg in this way you may be able to manage without visiting the Inn for a Week. By that time if you are an upperclass- man and have made diligentiuse of your opportuni- ties, you will undoubtedly have three or four eager crushes anxious to pay your bills. By discreet dis- tribution o-f smiles, such favors may be made to last through some months. Thus ten cents a week should be a sufficient Inn bill for an upperclassman. Even a freshman need not on a.ny account exceed twenty- five cents a week. F ive cents will pay for toast, of which there will be two pieces, one for you and one for yo-ur crush. You can then buy a small dish of ice cream apiece, and a plate of baked beans will be found very nutricio-us and easily divisible. You should also set aside from four to seven cents per vveek to spend for .flowers and candy, according to the ardor of your constitution. The best time to take your crush to the lnn is at the close of an after- noon tea. Now something important-.Xt the he- ginning of September you must also set aside at least sixty-live dollars to be kept scrupulously for the purpose of table parties: otherwise you will Iind yourself in dire necessity before the close of the year. This finishes our list of expenses. Now a word as to the receipts. You should have a stated sum coming in each month if you expect to escape ner- vous breakdown. This may be anything from twen- ty-seven to thirty-nine cents. Qutside of these regu- lar bounds you will undoubtedly be led into either stinginess or extravagance. However, it is some- times wise to have extra sources of income. Let your family know that a penny now and then does not come amiss. XVrite cheery letters to all your fond relatives: you may some time be rewarded. Keep an eye out for stray nickels in the street. If you follow this advice conscientiously we abso- lutely guarantee that you will get through the year with not more than one thousand dollars debt. Page One Sixty-one Y 1 ri yi 1. l. l ,', I . i l i i I 1 I i i W, I s , , I N 1 ' -LA. - M-i '1gf:-,...,..-.... . ,, E... . QP hw W , ononofneague ai Department Conbucteb by miss Tealrice Yaairfax ADVICE TO THE HOPELESSH 1 K MY DEAR Miss BAIREAX: I have inadvertently spilled a drop of ink in Science I-Iall. Would it be better to go to Miss Bird at once, confess, and take the consequences, or run to Mrs. Van Dyke's office and ask for some one to scrub the Hoor in hopes that the spot may not be seen, or shallAI report my misconduct to Miss Green, President of the Student Gov- ernment Board? Answer quickly as I am in despair. . BESS BULLEN. lily Dear Miss Bullen: We would advise you' to do none of these things. Your condition is hopeless. Run to the middle of the trestle and jumpqimmediatelyinto the Conococheague. F. B. Page One' Sixty-two MY DEAR Miss BAIRFAX : My lips were very badly chapped, so I applied the cold cream advised in your columns. The result is that I have been severely censured by the authorities for using rouge. Wliat shall I do? SUE HARRIS. My Dear Miss Ha1'rz's.' Sandpaper your lips for a Week, then apply carbolic acid. We guarantee you will need noth- ing further. F. B. MY DEAR Miss BAIRFAX: Mrs. IfVagner is coming on Sun- day evening. How shall I entertain her?, RITA JONES. My Dear Miss foizcs: Take her to the Inn. 4 IS. B. MY DEAR Mlss BAIREAX: How can I bring the sound of the 'towertbell into the dining room for subsequent breakfast fire drills? , VVILMA D. HAYNES. uf , ad' lk ' , QIOUOKUCITCB U6 Lf iii QQJ My Dear llliss Haynes: Don't raise the windows for fear the Ere might rush in. Rather provide 150 adjustable ear- trumpets. F.-B. P. S. Provide yourself with a megaphone. MY DEAR Miss BAIRFAX: Wliat shall I do? My crush has turned me down for a skinny rake. A Yours in desperation, NITA VON SCI-ILIEDER. llly Dear Miss Van Schlieder: These remedies have been found satisfactory. Take one spoonful of Dr. Scott's econo- mics three times a week. Borrow from Dr. Spalding a portion of her brown bread. Finally, read In Memoriam and- take hope. F. B. MY DEAR Miss BAIRFAX: Mimi tiny baby dogj needs a bath but he is afflicted with a severe cold. What would you advise? MRS. MANSFIELD. Dear Mrs. Mansiield: We would advise that for this week washing his feet will be enough. . F. B. MY DEAR Miss BAIRFAX: For some reason I always seem to arrive in class far too early and I confess it is somewhat wearisome to wait till the rest come. Wliat do you advise? MABEL HIGGS. Dear llliss Higgs: Your ease, I must admit, puzzles me considerably. I will suggest, however, that a carefully con- centrated study of your books might help pass the time. F B DEAIQ Miss B:Xllil7iXX : XVe are going to have a Prom. and as I have a good ma-ny friendsin the vicinity, I am inviting them as the guests of some of my chums. Now, among these gen- tlemen some are tall and homely, others, short and handsome. One of these gentlemen hasen't a dress suit. Wfould 55.25 he too much to ask for the loan of him for the evening. Also, would it be appropriate to charge twice as much for the tall men as for the short ones? MABEL LOCKMAN. Dea1'M1'ss Lacknzan: The only course to take is to describe the men as all being tall and handsome. I am sure this method will please your friends even if their anticipation is better than rea1ization.', F. B. P. S. Also collect your money beforehand. F. B. DEAR Miss BAIRFAX: In gymnasium class I find myself unable to get in and out of the ladders. VVhen trying this ex- ercise I feel more like an elephant than a snake. i SARAH BEAN KEELY. Dear Miss Keely: Refer to the advice given to Nita Von Schlieder. F. B. Page One Sixty-three 1 it if i l rl I 1 ll i .l Y 1 l ll l l , I Ji l 'I tw i I ' if' c S4 'gg Qlaonototneagua QW PAULINE BATEMAN- Say, kids, I know where you can get a swell chicken dinner for ten centslv . ROsE LUTZ Ceagerlyl- VVhere PM P. B.- Down town at the feed store! But you'd better keep your eyes open to-morrow all right ! R. L.- VVhy, what's going to happen. P. B.- VVell, if you go around with them closed, people will call you an idiot, that's all l BETTY GRESH refiectivel - Bris if ou broke four knee Y y Y 3 where'd you ever go to get a new one P KATHERiNE BRISTER-'WVhy! I haven't the least ideaf, B. G. Cwittilyj-GTO Africa where the knee grows Cne- groesj P C'I'wenty minutes later.D BRIS Cmeeting M. Cassel in the hallj- Say, Miriamij if you broke your knete,.where'd you go to get a new one ? A l.XdIRIAM C.- VVhy, I don't know what Ild do. VVhat would you do Fl' xx BRIS-iiJt1Sf go down to 'Africa where the colored people livef' ' , ii EVA GARRETTE Creading from a training bookj- Nuts are fatteningf, R ITIELEN PATTERSON Cvery slowlyb+ Some-1zufs-are re- ducingf' Page Que Sirty-foul' C. BACON Ccoming down the road with her Ornithology bookl-'6Girls, here's two red polls, male and female! Come quickf' . A H. ENTERLINE Ctearing back much out of breath and focus- ing her Held glassesl- VVhere ? . C. BACON- VVhy, in that yard holding up the fence, of course? ' Miss B-D- Miss Clarke, what condition would you be in if you lost the red corpuscles from your blood Pl' lX4ARION Cbrightlyb- I'd be an amoebaf' l . MIRIAM CASSEL Cwith a runner in her stockingj- I know why they call these fancy things in your stockings clocks. ,Cause they're so striking!'l li f MARTHA PHILLIPS- I opened the door and in flew Enza QinHuenzaD. C. BACON Cscornfullyl- I know a better one than that! This morning at breakfast Richard held the door open longer than usual and in flew Ax. - It was 8:30. Higgs and Berkey had returned from their night's revelry at four that morning. They were aroused from their somnulent. condition by the stirring hymn, Come, my soul, thou must be waking. x lv' Qlfonototiieafqut ak D. Nr- 31 f t - Qi lv ,, , X Several scientihc discoveries have recently been given to mankind by members of VVilson College. One, which is bo- tanical in character, originates with Isabel Alter who announces that the eucalyptus tree is native to the Black Sea. Mabel Higgs, in collaboration with other scientilie spirits, has formulated for us the mysterious science of comparative analogy. Cap had 'two centsg Henrietta had none and whatis more, Cap knew it. So, of course, .lrlenrietta wasn't expecting the plate to stop before her, but it did. Cap, busily talking, held the plate for some minutes, then remembered her friend's pre- dicament. Giggles accompanied the withdrawal of the basket. The minister undoubtedly dealt ably with the situation when he announced the following hymn: V HI bow my forehead to the dust I I veil mine eyes in shame I have no offering of my own'l- The box was large and heavy, Hazel was in great glee. She invited a large company to share its contents with her. The guests assembled in joyful anticipation of the feast: the ex- citement rose higher and higher as the tack-lifter was applied to the box,-when, lo! it was found to contain Kant's Critique of Pure Reasonu and other books. Do you wonder that Hazel wept with homesickness that night? ' ' PROFESSOR or Hisroizv- Miss Davis, how did Queen Eliza- beth treat her advisers ? EVELYN- Oli, she treated them awfully meanf' Piioifizsson t'sternlyl- Please repeat your statement. iEVEI.YN-HSBC treated them very mean. CProfessor looks about the room for helpj. INEZ, Qfrom the rear, meeklyl- 'Meanly' is the word she needs. V One of the innovations at Wfilson this year is a Matrimonial Bureau, conducted in the interests of the faculty, and having headquarters in .lfletcher l-lall. lrVhen this department sent out its lirst bulletin, the doors of Fletcher were bombarded with a crowd of eager, jostling gentlemen. Among them were such cultivated scholars as Mister Hardy Hargufying Hayseed, Dr. Dynamogenetic Dunce, Rev. Blithering Blockhead Bones, Lord Economical Erasmus and Monsieur Grenedier Gruesome et Grand. Upon payment of a stated fee, they were admitted and allowed to express their undying devotion to the several members of the Wfilson faculty whom they had long adored from afar. If this test was met to the complete satisfaction of the Bureau, each one was per- mitted to leave a valentine, highly expressive of his everlasting love. In spite of their irrepressible tendency to exalt them- selves in fervent verse, the Matrimonial Bureau held them strictly to the truth. Both qualilieations and disqualilications were forced from their trembling pens before their missives were accepted. Wfe are glad to report that the valentines met with a happy fate. As a result several alliances are now pend- ing until the second parties to the contract shall be Iinancially able to meet the fee of the Bureau. Undoubtedly there will be several marriages during the summer. Page One Sixly-25116 S8 Q1 M .av A Qldonofocneagua v Wanteb r - ' XNANTIZD-Dressmakers to make simple costumes during the coming Summer monthsQ No experience is necessary as floral designs will he used exclusively. Apply to 48 Main forfurther information. . Q. . f V NNANTED--A linesman, goal-keep-er,' lemon holder and water carrier. fShould also havesome knowl- edge of how totell timej. ' I Apply to Dorothy l7Valrath. Page One S1f.rfyX-si.r XNANTED-Information. Why do the Seniors and Sophomores always yell so vehemently for AX ? Give 'em the ar, ax, ox, ax, a.r ? ' WANTED?-LAII assistant for 'fNellie', and the night watch1nan during the Summer of 1917. His only duty will be ,to keep the watchful Juniors away while the Sophs and Seniors are having their It,' celebration. V ' Apply to the Sophomores. Page Om' S'i,1'z'y-sevcfn 1 x I r , v N Q 1 f -NN H , 9 n who s who . fBy a Popular Vote? 1 'D E - Q -r R ,M K . Q f . wr' G' . 1 ,,v MOST DICINIFIED SENIOR Q UJOLLIEST JUNIOR Page' OIICN S1',1'iy-vigil! X X X X r X ,. x f I K ' Q-a.aquQ-AMW x.XX 1 .fa rf ,wi 55,51 ,Q I II ll! H JJ NE.ATEST SOPHOMORE 'il-1.-w1' 1 E5'r F1:12sHM,xN Page One Ssuly mme MOST TYPLCA1. Co1-1.Ec:E GIRL Page One Se-Uemfy BIGGEST BITLEFER K O Sfufgf' we ' t A-QW , . . T A.,-. . . , N K Y 1 . 1 . 'O A ,. ' 2 em-,-f ,f, ,Q 1- sk - ,v , XYNRNK NN Q11 , 4 J. s- W 1 Y Qsigl' 1--N .Q - , - w-X-F' Q. ,'. ,eb v ' ,Q A - Ari' i - ..,-f7.g Q , .4-,.-...2 ' 1' . MOST POPULAR CHAPERONU MOST POPULAR BI.-KN ON THE C. xxr1fUs Page One Sevenfy-01Le 3 ? 5 E THE NIOST FREQUENTED SPOT ON THE CAMPUS agv One SC Z'l'1IfQV' I-wa MXVHERE MOST, OF OUR MONEY GOES fn ,.. ',. ...ili- , . - H - . K Y f .., vo. imgalgmm QQUWUUW HP + '- ,' .W Lg 51' N' . ..-1 MIILSQNI CULLUV TH M , M mu L ? , T- WWLSUNEQMLE-E un-ummm MEET X Amp Cfnigmufmmwm Q MG, 5 Q E GPUAMEOUPMSDQHUQ 6, X, UNDEIRGILAMS 'il . ML W ! HQCKEY GHAMPHQNSHIV 3322 2 ii NMLS N EUILLEQ , ' d-H A X HN m1nmRBAsK1U1mlLL 'f' G IDJNSHHP X , , R wuz M! x 3333 I 191V 5 f .... v gl' WHAT S WHAT Page One Sefzfenfy-ilzvfec 38 lar gf , Qltonococneagua J College 'Eireclory Alexander, Frances M. - - - Madera, Pa Allen, Mary NVhite - N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Alter, Helen Susan - 403 Fifth Ave., Parnassus, Pa. Alter, Isabel McFarland 405 Fifth Ave., Parnassus, Pa. Andem, Ethel L. - 57 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. Armentrout, Hazel J. - - - Montchanin, Pa. Armstrong, Lillian Evelyn 143 VValnut St., Jenkintown, Pa Arndt, Ruth Carolyn - - - Phillipsburg, N. J Bacon, Carolyn P. - Mauricetown, N. J. Bailey, Maude Evaline - 412 W. Tenth St., Erie, Pa. Bair, Gertrude sg 123 Maple Ave., Edgewood Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. Baker, Florence Dorothy - Clinton St., Dover, N. J. Barnett, Rosalie N. - - New Bloomfield, Pa. Bashore, Mabel I. - - - West Fairview, Pa Bateman, Doris Albert Asylum Road, Frankford, Phila Bateman, Pauline Elizabeth - - - Mill Hall, Pa Bell, Anna Barton - - - DuBois, Pa Bicking, Madalene - Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa Bird, Adelaide - 63 Upland Road, N. Cambridge, Mass. Bleezarde, Ruth Mildred 319 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J Borland, Margaret M. 4749 Monongahela St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bowers, Corinne - - - Chambersburg, Pa. Bowerman, Helen Cox - - Point Pleasant, N. J. Bristor, Katherine C. 40 WVestern Ave., Mansfield, O. Page One Seventy-fom' Brookmeyer, Margaret E. 106 Eel River Ave., Logansport, Ind. Brooks, Gertrude E. 162 Washiiigton St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Buckner, Dorothea'A. - 3 Mason St., Newark, N. Y. Bullen, 1. Elizabeth - Forest Park, Baltimore, Md. Cassel, Miriam - - Westinoiit, Johnstown, Pa. Cathcart, Mary - 55 Hazel St., Charlestown, S. C. Chattin, Frances V. 111 East Mount Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila. Clarke, Mary S. - - 207 Oley St., Reading, Pa. Clarke, Marian A. 423 Clinton, Steubenville, Ohio Claster, Lillian - - - Lock Haven, Pa. Cable, Minnie - R. F. D. 6, Chambersburg, Pa. Colvin, Alice Elizabeth 415 S. Julianna St., Bedford, Pa. Conklin, Gertrude Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. Craig, Sue Brewer - - Greencastle, Pa. - - Chambersburg, Pa. - 49 Wall St., New York, N. Y. - - Jenkintown, Pa. Criswell, Nancy J. Crumb, Anna H. - Culver, Theodora Darby, Hazel J. ---- Frankfort, Ohio Davis, Evelyn Anne - 404 S. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Davis, Lillian - - - Wasliiiigtoii C. H., Ohio Davis, Helena Anne - - 372 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Davison, Charlotte 115 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Dick, Anne Rutherford 514 Soucks Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Dickinson, Eunice - Dickson, Emma - Dickson, Ethel - Disert, Mary Criswell Eckert, Marian - Elder, Nancy Mabel Enterline, Hulda - Erskine, Mary L. Evans, Mary - A Fair, Lois Margaret Farber, Elizabeth B. Flack, Henrietta H. Fleeson, Marian E. Fleming, Ethel J. 532 E. Flounders, Nina A. Foreman, Mary Frink, Almira G. Galt, Virginia H. - Ganoe, Mary S. Garrette, Eva Margaret 1- - - Gates, Laura - 4 mn ' if?- onotonfieagua i4.,fs A - Ligonier, Pa. - 5 - Chambersburg, Pa - Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. - ' - Wayiiesboro, Pa. - Elkins Park, Pa. ii Newville, Pa. - Big Run, Pa. - - Chambersburg, Pa 432 Cypress Ave., Jolmstown, Pa - Melrose, Harrisburg, Pa - - - Hamburg, N. J 11.15 VVashburn St., Scranton, Pa 5549 Columbo sf., Piftsbqfgli, Pa Leverington Ave., Roxborough, Pa - ' - - Ashbourne, Pa VVindmere, Mercersburg, Pa 124 Asylum St., Norwich, Conn - - Emmitsburg, Md Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa Hazleton, Pa - - Shippensburg, Pa Gehret, Bessie 26 S. Federal St., Chambersburg, Pa Gerwig, Henrietta S., 1254 Goe Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa Gherst, Dorothy E. - - Millersville, Pa Glenn, Virginia A. 123 Church St., Punxsutawney, Pa Gluck, Amelia N. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa Gluck, Theodora 107 E. Patterson St., Langford, Pa Goodwin, Bernice H. - - Blairsville, Pa . Gorsuch, Zelda 2970 Esby Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. GOUYICY, Maryland - 3ll2 Chestnut St., Iflarrislnirg, Pa. Green, Marion D. - - lti Oak St., Salem, N, J, Green, Sarah L. - - G1-gmvillq, Pg, Greenawalt, Margaret B. 119 Lincoln Wfay Vlfest, Chzlmbersburg, Pa. Gresh, Dorothy Parker T18 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. Gresh, Elizabeth Parker T13 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. Hafer, Edna 2-12 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Hahne, Carolyn A: 301 S. Main St., DuBois, Pa. Harris, Susan S. - - - Belvidere, N. J. Hassler, Florence' - R. F. D. 6, Chambersburg, Pa. Haynes, VVilma D. 402 E. VVashington St., Centerville, Iowa Helfrick, Esther J. - - - Shippensburg, Pa. Henry, Beulah 141 N. Potomac St., XVaynesboro, Pa. Hess, Irma L. - - - E. Downington, Pa. Heyer, Helen E. - Mount lflolly, N. J. Higgs, Mabel E. Ransome, W. Va. Hindennach, Edna - Jeddow, Pa. Hires, Helen ----- Quinton, N. J. Hogg, Marian R. 167 N. Franklin St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Hopper, Grace D. 215 Fishers Lane, Germantown, Phila, Pa. Hulsizer, Anne B., - - Asbury, Warreii Co., N. J. Innes, Marian Hultish 61 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pa. Ives, Catherine - - Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Johnson, Dorothy A. 634 N. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Pa. Johnson, Enid ----- Natick, Mass. Johnston, Catherine New Bloomfield, Pa. Page One Seventy-five Q' mai 'I f Qlnonototrieaque sw- e -' is 7 Jones, Rita Mott 353 S. Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Manners, Mala E. - F1'G11ChtOW11, N- 1- Keatley, C. Marie - 321 Wood St., Clarion, Pa Manslield, Orlando A. - - - Cl1Zll11l3CI'Sl9U1'g, Pa. Keely, Sarah - - - Schwenksville, Pa Marott, Alda - S. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. Kelly, Alice 1. - - Forestgrove, Pa Martin, Ruth Agnes - 311 Greene St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kennedy, Alice - - VVyalusing, Pa Martz, Marian Elizabeth 2311 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kennedy, Margaret ---- XfVoodstock, Pa Miller, Helen Arline - i - New Germantown, N. J. Kiefer, Dorothy L. 203 VV. Third St., Mt. Carmel, Pa Moore, Emma VVilson - - - Clayton, N. J. I King, Elizabeth D. - - Mechanicsburg, Pa Moore, Opal Ellis - - VVashington C. H., Ohio Kirschner, Emma 246 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa Morgan, Catherine 545 Garlield Ave., Jersey City, N. J. A Knedler, Kathryn - - - Moscow, Pa Morse, E. Jeannette 311 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Koch, Elsa A. . - - 28 Arlington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Mount, Ethel ---- Princeton, N. J. Kurtz, Helen 312 VV. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa Murray, Elsie - - 735 S. Main St., Athens, Pa. Kurtz, Leone 312 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa Nickles, Florence Elizabeth - - Shippensburg, Pa. Lathem, Helen - - 434 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa Null, Jessie R. - 352 VV. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa. Lea, Anne B. ---- Elkins Park, Pa Oyer, Elizabeth A. - 2250 Brownsville, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Lear, Elsie - - 050 VVilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa Pantall, Martha Alice . . Lee, Ye Kang 132 Wfest 100th St., New York City, N. Y 525 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. 1 Leighton, Marguerite 720 Parker Ave., Braddock, Pa Pantall, Ruth Gertrude V F Q Lenhardt, Mary R. 21 Jacoby St., Norristown, Pa 525 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. . Lesher, Margaret - - Main St., Chambersburg, Pa Parker, Eleanor Scholield Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. A Lewars, Mrs. E. S. - - Gettysburg, Pa Parker, Ruth Louise 6701 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, Mary S. - Sl N. Shamokin, Shamokin, Pa Patterson, Craige 1712 Greene St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lockman, Mabel E. 604 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa Patterson, Helen 1712 Greene St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lucas, Mme. Louise - - - Carlisle, Pa Pentz, Mary - - - - DuB0i5, Pa. Lundie, Elizabeth - 16 Fifth St., VVeehawkin, N. J Phillips, Helen A. ---- Cadiz, Ohio Lutz, Rose E. - Morris Apts., 206 E. Germantown, Pa. Phillips, Martha M. 423 S. George St., Charlestown, XV. Va. , McBurney, Mary M. - 240 VV. Pike St., Canonsburg, Pa Phillipy, D. E. E. Wfashington St., Chambersburg, Pa. McClelland, Liberty - - Shippensburg, Pa. Pierce, Vera L. - - - Route A, VVilmington, Del. MCCO111b, 16596 Alllleffe - Haddoniield, N. J Ramsay, Corinne Barnett P. B. 146, New Bloomield, Pa. McComb, Virginia M. Chambersburg, Pa Reichard, Emily Mae E. Hepburn St., Milton, Pa. MCCOCWH11, Mary ' Newville, Pa. Roberts, Ruth Mildred 52 VValan St., Wfellsboro, Pa. Page One Seventy-szlr '53 Qfonotoffieagua Roberts, Tirzah Browning - - Tawas City, Mich. Ross, Martha Harriet - 36 S. Ninth St., Lebanon, Pa. Schaeffer, Anne - 546 W. ,Iames St., Lancaster, Pa. Schaeffer, Helen - - Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Scherer, Mary Elizabeth 2626 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Schlehr, Myrtle - ' 29113 Mattern Ave., Dormont, Pa. Schoheld, Marguerite - Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Schuster, Jean - - Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Scott, Nancy E. H Newaygo, Michigan, R. R. Box Fil Seguer, Helen - - - Shippensburg, Pa. Seneker, Julia S. - S6 NV. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Senft, Bertha May - - Littlestown, Adams Co., I-'a. Senseny, Jeannette L. 156 Lincoln NVay East, Chambersburg, Pa. Seward, Louise g ---- Wfyalusing, Pa. Seylar, Gladys ----- Foltz, P21- Shallenberger, Gertrude 5Tl2 Boum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Skinner, Katherine - - - Chambersburg, P3- Skinner, Elizabeth - - Chambersburg, P3- Small, Margaret Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. Smith, Gladys A. - - Iohnsonburg, Pa. Smith, Ruth Hiles - - Branchville, N. I- Smith, Ruth Irene - - - IOl1HSO11bU1's:, P21- Smith, E. S. - - Catharine St., Chambersburg, Pa. Snoke, Esther A. - - - ' Lebfmolli Pa- Spalding, M. Caroline In care of Mrs. VV. I. Douglas, Crawford, N. I. Steen, Ruth M. ---- Crawford, N. J. Stiles, Eunice Weiidell 430 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. Stinson, Malen - - ' Carmiei IH' - Stofer, Helen E. - 23 Hayes St.. Norwich, I. Stnpalcoff, Alice Margaret F , Swan, Martha - - - Syvret, Clara Maude Thompson, Helen - Toolcer, Katherine E. - 'l'hrnsh, Mary L. - Trail, Helen A. Tyler, Esther Flora - Van Cleve, Helen - - Viquesney, Lucille Von Schlieder, Nita - S 143 Tnritt St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Spencer, 1 Marie Ave., .-Xvelon. l'a. Mass. Canonsbnrg, Pa. ontli Milwaukee, Xlliseonsin Cliambersbnrg, l'a. - lll-I6 Confere Ave., Johnstown, lla. Shamolcin, lja. Ottawa, Qliio l-ll-l S. Sixth St., Terre llaute, Incl. Haclcensaelc, N. J. Voss. Edna R. - - Xlfilson Colle Cliambersbnrg, l a. VValrath, Dorothy - - - Ellieottville, N. Y. lfVarlield, Ethelbert D. lfVilson Colle Chambersburg, lla. VVarlield, Eleanor lf. Xlfilson Colle Chainberslmnrg, lla. lfVarlield, Mary Calwell Wfilson College, Chamberslinrg, Pa. VVhisler, Mary Ruth -lil Garber St., Chambersburg, Pa. lrVhite, Mary Elizabeth 463 Swisvale St., lvilkinsburg, I'a. Wfidney, Martha Cornelia - - Chambersburg, Pa. VVilhelm, Virginia - E. Ninth Ave., Homestead, Ila. X!Vllll3.lllS, Esther Virginia 99 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. I. VVilson, Dorothy Sheridan - - New Centreville, Pa. VVinter, M. Arline - - 562 Main St., Royersford, Pa. Wfoodward, Carrie NV. - - 46 E. High St., Carlisle, Pa. VVFCH, Inez Althen ---- Steelton, Pa. Yeung, W'ai Kei 419 lrVest ll5th St., New York City, N. Y. Yockey, Anna XIVCSI Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. Youngman, Sarah Porter 601 Pine St., llfilliamsport, Pa. Page One ,Srvezziy-sezfezz ,. QQ, ll ' O QIOITOKUCITEEIQIUK 7 s Yaackworb r VVHICH IS TO SAY THE GRAND FINALE OF THE VVHOLE DURN BOOK. We are yawning in the dawning on this final, frantic morn, And our saddened brains are maddened, and our wits are wildly torn, Our work is poor, too- late for cure, and we are clean insane- But glory be and hully gee, to-day we take that train! The tableis strewed, We're almost stewed, the eloek's at half-past four I pound my head in frenzied dread and weakly watch the door, Welve done our Worst, welve nearly burst tO make this bloomin' tome Oh, glory be and hully gee, to-day We're going home! Page Que .Seventy-eight il.. K B16 Hi as 1 1 1' 1. Contents Dedication - - Trustees' 'Adniinistration Faculty Administration Alumnae Administration Student Adniinistration Classes - - - Organizations - College Publications Festivities - - Draniatics Athletics - La Mode Directory - - - - - Advertisenients and Calendar , -14: is L 1 l Page 4 9 II 21 23 26 77 39 94 IOS I 1 117 147 174 181 3 4.1- 1-11 ,-1-3-+L-1'- cn J M, Q -1- ir Page One .Seventy-zzizzc' Q clmowlebgements s Q We can publish this book only through the help of our advertisers. Patronize them 211151 Oblige--The gofeococfzezzgzze Board. sfsrwsssrwwwwwsrwsmssssmrsrsi E van TISETAENTES ' E 1T I I EJIJ A IIA II T1 I Y ,,......,maawwwv,. ...Emmy .NN -....,,,..,.,,,,WWmNWL'xM Dorothy's Getting Well. Dorothy, who is just getting over the measles, has no more than said My Goodness! Why don't they give me something good to eat?'l when the Wise Kevvpies appear, one bearing a dish of delicious, sparkling Raspberry a ,d Em . another bringing a spoon, and one carrying from sight the hateful medicine. Dorothyls happy face expresses her approval. bvg , HAmerica's Most Famous Dessertl' is good in the 'M sick-room as in the dining room, for the delight- l'i 'ii ful pure fruit flavors of Jell-O appeal to all appetites. There are seven of the flavors : Raspberry, Strawberry, X Lemon, Oran ge, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. At all grocers' and general storekeepersl, 10 cents each. iwiiilvosfflvousugl G A tightly sealed vvaiied paper bag, proof against moisture and A J air, encloses the jell-O in each package. Sigh A beautiful new Jell-O Book telling of a young bridels house- Mg T RY lo keeping experiences has just been issued. It has splendid pic- 325' PW iQQf.ff,f:fiig'S,Aff,fQ11,Y tures in colors and will interest every vvoinan. It will be sent to 'N O Q1QEijf3gi'I9BE52'l?.w-E you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE Foon co., Le Roy, N. Y., and Briageburg, ont. This is the package il' ,if If ufpfigg-3 Ygu xtracls Troma .freshman to Know lloxx- many of our depositors are women-single woinen, who earn their own living, married women nho deposit for the family, wealthy women who have separate incomes. XX'OBlliN NA'llL'RAl,LY PREFER A CONSER- X'.X'l'lX'lC BANK, because it atfords greater security To depositors in the long run. This llzink is recognized for its conservative business methods. Its investments are made in secured loans and high grade bonds. No greater security can be 1Li!i,Hl'!iCfl. We h :ive a separate Teller's window, within a private room, specially provided for the accommodation of women, who desire to deposit money or transact any other business with us. We pm: three per cent interest, compounded semi- :inzinnllv on money deposited in our Savings De- mvfym-fy, We im-ite you to do your business with . You :ire always welcome. Farmers 81 Merchants rust o IFHUNIJICIJ 1905 f',xi'i'i'.xI, vi 150,000.00 Sl'l4l'l,l.'S ANI: i1RoFI'1'S TSGTOU0-000 'ifffwfy r4iasoi'mfi5s oviaia Jf500l0UU?'U0 Z W V ff , V 5,54 N, U, ,.,.3, Vfffiififjllt D L. GROVE, Treasurer iary Tuesday, Sept. 21. Arrived at last! This looks as if it might be a liveable place. Itfs not way out in the country as I thought. Wediiesday, Sept. 22. My schedule is made out and my books are ordered. I began unpacking and arranging my room which is apright cozy one, but oh, the funny beds! ' 'Thursday, Sept. 23. Wliat a horrible day! I couldn't ind the class rooms, and when I Went walking into the Wrong one and those dignified Ufacultatesv looked at me, I felt rather queer about the knees and throat. , Friday, Sept. 24. I wish I were home. I'll never get used to this place. I am making terrible mistakes calling the Seniors, Sophomores. I always know the Freshmen for they act as I do, hopelessly green, and look just as I feel, Weepy and blue. Page One E1'g11,fy-flint . . I . -..... . . ,. . , , EXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Saturday, Sept. 25. Feel better. The new girls' reception was held to-night. I had ri wonderful time, even though I was disappointed that the girl, I wanted to go with did not ask me to be her guest. Sunday, Sept. 26. Pop call night and about all that is left in my room is a long list of the names of the girls who popped in. I had a few eats laid in and they certainly made them fly. One girl even filled a paper bag and earried it home! Monday, Sept. 27. Caledonia Day was grand! One of the Sophomores fell into the creek and I was so surprised, but I guess it is only the Juniors and Seniors who have a sense of equilib- rium. Our elass yell was a scream, Thursday, Sept. 30. The Freshman 'who lived next to me went home this morning. I almost wished I were going, too, but after all my sage advice to her, I'll have to be brave. T. B. Woodis Sons Co. Manufacturring Engineers I Modern and Approved Appliances for the Transmission of Power CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Diamonds Pearls College Jewelry Semi-Precious Stones in All Ifinds' of J E W ELR Y Our special order department, for Sorority A Emblem Goods is replete in every detail. C. A. Sl-IINNENIAN, Jeweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Eiglity-foul' HOTEL VVA H1NGTo FEXV EQUAL NONE SURPASS CAPACITY 200 AXBII-IRILXXN PLAN 552.50-594.00 A DAY I. D. IVISON Y N 7llICN you go to Chambersburg, Pa., stop at Hotel Washiiigton. It is Without a peer in the beautiful, liistorit' valley of the Cumberland and will compare favorably with the larger hotels in the principal t-ities. You will invariably hear this wherever people are gathered-in railway smoking compartments, on liozirfl ship and in other hotels. You will find it all that has been said, and more. Page One Eiiigflffjl-7q'Z!L' - HEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Friday, Oct. 1. I went along With some of the girls to the Orpheum Theater to-night to see The Only Girl. I liked it, but Dorothy Johnson, one of the Sophomores, said she didn't see how it passed the Chambersburg Board of Censorship. Saturday, Oct. 2. The Juniors entertained us Freshmen in the Students' Parlor. We had lots of fun. They took of The Only Girl, and it Was so sad that I really had to laugh. The Heats hit the spot, and she Was there! Flutter, flutter! Sunday, Oct. 3. I returned my pop-calls to-night, but I didn't find any refreshments to equal the ones I had last Sunday. Monday, Oct. 4. Much excitement! The faculty gave a re- ception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Warfield. We saw all the latest styles in the Way of evening dresses and hair arrangement. Saturday, Oct. 9.-The Sophomores gave such a nice dance in the gymnasium for the benefit of the Swimming Pool. The decorations Were attractive and there was a real- orchestra, but somebody else got ahead of me and took my girl, so I didn't enjoy the dance. ON TOP OF THEM ALL , 7 Brickers O. K. Bread MADE C 1 BAKED soLD H VVrapped in Sanitary Vifaxed Wrappers. Shipped Within a Radius of l5O Miles. WEST SHORE BAKERY L. M. Bricker, Prop. LEMOYNE, PA. HEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Tuesday, Oct. 12. Training for hockey started to-day. I know I shall starve to death, but 'I'm going to Work hard to make the team. Saturday, Oct. 16. The Y. W. O. A. had a regular county fair to-night. Races, hot doggies, and ice cream cones! The costumes were great, but Dr. S-t and Miss A--m took the prize. Monday, Oct. 18. My pocketbook feels rather thin as a result of pay day, but itfs grand to know that your dues areppaid for a whole year. Tuesday, Oct. 19. Dr. Mili posted a list of the choir mem- bers and imagine, he has me down as a second soprano. He certainly must have been hard up for warblers. Thursday, Oct. 21. Those hard-hearted Sophomores told us that We had to carry a pitcher of water with us to fire drill. IVe all filled our' big white pitchers with water and were about to maks fools of ourselves, when those blessed Juniors came to our rescue. We'll love them forever now. Page One Eighty-six GROUND GRIPPER PATENTED GYMNASIUM SHOE ,XV. HVRT A' UO., IRL. XLXR -T I. LYNX. Nl.-xss. UR PATENTED GYM SHOE, is worn by college girls in Wellesley College, St. Mary's and leading colleges of the Country. Ho You XY:1nt Ground Grippers in Tennis, Klnllqing, Camping? Send tor liooklet and Information NICXV YORK STYQIQESZ 41 W. 35th Streetg Brooklyn, 39 Hoyt P.. W. BURT fic CO., Boston, Makers UEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Saturday, Oct. 23. I got revenge to-night and took Hthe girlf' to the Junior Dance. I thoroughly enjoyed seeing that smart Freshman that cut me out tvvo weeks ago sulk in the corner. i Sunday, Oct. 24. I am going to be really good and try to be eligible as a delegate to Eaglesmere next year. After those in- teresting reports to-night in Y. W. O. A. I am very anxious to go. Saturday, Oct. 30. I Wish IIallovve'en came oftener than once a year. I Went to the party as a French dude and nobody knew me until I took my mask off. Monday, Nov. 1. Oh, I made our Freshman Hockey Team? I'm so happy! The color ceremony Was held to-night, too, and it was so impressive. I don't see how I shall sleep, I'm so excited. Tuesday, Nov. 2. I'm disgusted. Womaii suffrage lost to-day in Pennsylvania. And after all my cheering When the suffrage bell Went through Ohambersburg! Thursday, Nov. 4. I Wish the Trustees had more meetings in a year, for We get such good chicken and ice cream for dinner when they come. BYER BROTHER The Leading Florists Opp. C. V. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Ez'gh1'y-seven TRONC BAN Capital ---- 3100000.00 Liability of Stockholders f - 100,000.00 Surplus Earned - - - 300,000.00 Total 3500000.00 ,Total Assets over 3lSl,600,000.00 We invite the accounts of individuals, Hrms and corporations, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment. We pay 3? interest in our savings department. The Valley National Bank ' CI-IAIVIBERSBURG, PA. KEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Friday, Nov. 5. The Sophomores played Penn Hall in hockey this afternoon. We all turned out to cheer for them and then they didn't Win. The score Was 4-4, so I guess they Will play some time again. I Wouldn't let those little Penn Hall children scare me. Sunday, Nov. 7. Wilson College certainly is universally known. After hearing Miss McC-b tell in Y. P. X. about the Wilson girls in Japan, Pm glad I came here. Wednesday, Nov. 10. We played Penn Hall in hockey again. This time the game was on our iield and the score was 3-1. Thursday, Nov. 11. Greenie, our Student Government Presi- dent, and a Junior delegate Went to Western Reserve to Con- ference. The lucky dogs to get such a grand vacation and all their expenses paid! Monday, Nov. 15. We're disgraced for life! The Sophomores Walked all over us in the under-class hockey game. We feel terrible, but that doesn't do any good now. I Wish I had been a f'flrecracker on the side line rather than on the team. Photograph Supplies Developing and Printing G. L. SADTLER SL SONS Opticians and Jewelers Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 345 N. Charles Street BALTIMORE, MD. Come and buy your fresh home made candies at the Olympia Confectionery. lQVe make all kinds of Chocolates and Bon Bons. Special orders delivered. Apollo, Lovvney and Samoset Chocolates. Iv Lil rw. -. Q1-if-. Oo' A er by g , Z -on Z H 0 p Z CTI I . ......-.-- .... -N-M .am i-.. I. K. PROFERES 43 S Main Street IOC per roll any size Prompt attention given mail orders PI'1HfS 24 XSM to 34 X44 30 4X5to 34 XSM 4c 1062 Third Avenue Box 38 New York C15 Page Om E1 hfy egh ilk-lcphone Connection . Automobile Delivery . MACK ILLER ' 4 Staple and aney Groceries l Make a Specialty of Imported Sweitzer I Cheese and Extra Selected Queen Olives Cor. Main and King Streets, Opposite New Post Ofliee 5 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Em'mS FR0Sil..fi..'f,1ffSHMAN DIARY!! anted at Sollenbergefs 1 'Vnf-+l:i,v. Nov. HS. The Stmlent Government President has -fri:-:wi :in-I the SllllSlH'l'Hn2'l1'f' husy at work again. They are so - f!ifPlL'liUllHllSi Whv flmft thev give us :1 rest! . ' - ' . I ' I l Siinilzijv, Nov. Sl. I sunlly stuilent SOCl'Otfll'lCS of the Y. W. C. G' Oh ' you Conococheague' Wlll You ,-vw :1 lmrw Tu Illf-, lrlli, RUSS Lflllgllllll, Wl10 ll3S lD0O11 with US please the College gil-ls are i wh- ',Y1'6'lifl'llrl, is quite an exception. I could have stayed S 1 b 4, , Mm, ,H lwm. lm. Wk' wanted at o len ergei s. Here they ll w'Ili!l'iii. '.. Nov. 32. It was rather mean, hut just the same We find the best Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear 'W ff. 1'-'fl-win HllI'S4'lYf S in the preliminary game, so we fought , , -- -l2iIiltrVS hmwl. lint I'm emiviileefl that we'i'e hopeless in and klandkelchlefs- T1Y'fh15 Stole for li'j'.'. ililif' FlPlIlIUlllUl'f'S lrtfflf till' S0lllOl'S. You H1337 need in Dry Goods- '5'2i.H-Qihif,-, Nw, 33, Its n grim! thing exciting :lays come once fw.-.ihilf-, The .Inniors won the eollege championship in hockey. . ' - - mei ffhnrw-lu :nhl then :i. wonflerful Thanksgiving rllnner. The Nv',i1b!'ni 1fg,-,-f- 'l'iya- HUllHIllf'l'Hn to-lligllli. V 363. Uh, thi- niglitrnnrr- of Work! Too much tur- S. S. 5 1, f l Page One E1'gl1,ty-nine Your Friends Can Buy Anything You C2111 GiVC Them Except-Your Photograph Make An Appointment With GIBBO Third Floor, Hoke Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA P O N y 4 5 PENN LL chool for irl Aim-Full Development of T rue W omomlzoool UQ College Preparatory, Modern Language, Music, Art, Domestic Science Courses. Certihcate privileges. All outdoor sports. Rooms With private hath. Hotel Gladstone, Atlantic City, N. I., occupied by school during Nlay each year. WVork not interrupted. Rates, 55500. Catalogue and views. Address PR.-XNK 5. NIAGILL, A.M., Principal Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PA. Lurpets. Rugs, Nlattings, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Window Shades, XVall Paper, Etc., See SIERER'S CARPET STORE lim sn-ter CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Nliss Jennie B. Simpson l rz111'y Goods' 'nf fimflf- Slim- lit-pziiring SHU NIAN ffl: l'f'iiiY l'li:irin:uAy Next to Trinity Church NORTH POINT HEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY ' Continued Saturday, Nov. 27. If We can't play hockey We can give a good dance. It Was the best ever and I hope We can give a nice sum to the swimming pool from it. A Sunday, Nov. 28. Dr. Nassau, a former Presbyterian mission- ary to Africa, told us his experiences and he almost persuaded me to be a missionary. If I ever am a missionary, I'm going to Africa. Wetliiestlay, Dee. 1. Real snow for the first this year. Gym Work started to-day. The Juniors did not Want to Wear the gymnasium uniforms so wore middies over them. Miss H-s ordered them to go to their rooms for their suits. It was comical to see them all turn around and pull off their middies. They surprised Miss H-s. W Thursday, Dec. 2. We were urged in Latin class to attend the Latin play Saturday night. That means that We have to pay a quarter to hear a play of which you don't understand one word. Scandalous ! ' -x Page One N iuety-ovze ational Bank of Chambersburg Established 1809 CHAMBERSBU RG PENNA I HEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Friday, Dec. 3. Dr. M-d's patience Was exhausted to-night when half the choir chairs Were empty at practice. He made us feel about two inches high, and I'll Wager everybody Will be there next Week. Monday, Dec. 6. Everything comes at once around here. To- day the Seniors had their bazaar. I didn't have much money to spend, but When I saw those good looking embroideries I had to have them. Then I had to have candy to eat during the Sophomore stunt, and tea to revive me after it. Tuesday, Dec. 7. Plaster was splurging her good silk dress to-day. There's a reason. She made a speech in Chapel. It was a very effective appeal for Wai' Relief money. Hurrah! We or- dered our tickets to .go home. ' VVednesday, Dec. 8. Eight days until We go home !! Academics are becoming horribly slow and stupid. Thursday, Dec. 9. Our trunks Were brought to our rooms and my check came. NOW I'm ready to go home any time. HOKE Sc EYSTER You Are Invited to Inspect Our Complete Stock of Dry Goods and Notions Northeast Corner of Memorial Square CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ELIZABETH A. MCKNIGHT A Specialty of Fine.Cakes, Candy and Salads C. V. Phone 127 N. Main Street, Opposite Post Orifice For CATARRH and COLDS, Use lVIETZ'S NASO Mailed Anywhere. Price 25c. and 5Oc. A. L. METZ, Druggist CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Ninety two C'OI,I,I,CllQ TL mis ?UlX1IIll . Iwi mil-iw worm with or with- Tea room open daily from 7 A. M. to 10 7 or 'tri milf: for il long' or sllorl. P. M. Special orders promptly filled in a first-class I-Hr.-Nm-.1 Iii mm-. manner. qi wmivis :mil rm-4-ptioiu room for Delivery to any address. ill Special accommodations for motorists and ,. out-of-town guests. 'x Page Om? Nizzcfy-fIz1'r'cf H E D E R O N 85 M 0 121 S. Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Printing, Engraving, Die Stamping Kodaks and Everything Photographic, Kodak Finishing, Stationery, Pictures Frames and Art Goods, Engraved Cards and Program Work THE CO TI N The National Presbyterian VVeekly Subscription 252.50 a Year Six Months 351-25 Why You Should Subscribe : . The Continent is the Presbyterian paper that gives you all the news, fresh and up-to-date, reported promptly from the field by a large staff of special correspondents. The Continent renders a unique service to the homeg its many special departments are Htted to the requirements of every member of the family. Try it and be convinced. Sample Copies Free on Request. Trial Ofer-ten weeks only 250 Address THE CONTINENT 156 Fifth Avenue, New York 509 S- W9.baSh AV6111143, Chicago KEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY . Continued Friday, Dec. 10. My, but this is a long week! I wish the sixteenth would come.. The Juniors had a very interesting gym class. Just seven members were present! Whe1'e were the miss- ing ones? Saturday, Dec. 11. My trunk is packed now, Why don't we go home? There was another dance in the Gym, but it was not for the beneiit of the Swimming Pool but for the War Relief Fund. Monday, Dec. 13. Tell me! how do the girls ever get enough courage to perform in a. students, recital? It's grand that they can do it, and they do it so well, but I would be afraid that my knees would not support me. Thursday, Dec. 16. Good-bylx Ilm off at last. At present I don't think I'll ever come back, but I suppose Illl be here in three weeks. Tuesday, Jan. 4. Sure enough, here I am again, bag and bag- gage. This is a dreary place, and yet I must confess I was glad to see all the girls. Page One Ninety-four tlsun u Clminbersburg, ennsplhania Ilege HHN XYILSON CQLLEGE was founded there were only two or three colleges for women in the world. It was a brand new idea that women had the kind of brains that was worth educating. A few brave women had always insisted on the right of women to know whatever was worth knowing, to do wiizm-ver' wise and good men were doing, and to win for themselves that culture of mind and spirit which is the finest of the line artsL lfor nearly hfty years XVilson College has been busy making its ideal real. It has liouiicl that a high standard of scholarship, a lofty spiritual purpose and a happy sovial lift- are the three great elements ofa woman's education. - It is not alone in this. It shares its discovery with the sisterhood of colleges which liavt' transformed the world's idea of woman's life and work. i Sonic say that such an education is limited to a few, to those with brains, f-uvrqy and character. But are there few such girls in America? Even if they are, they arf- the ones for whom Wilson College was founded. ,Xrv you not fmt' of flltim? i if pi-rrilizimzif you are a parent looking for a school for your daughter, who is .,,i.- .if thi-ni. lf so, write for information as to the life and studiespat WILSON ff7l,l,l',frl', ffl QEtbelhert ED. Ztdiarfielu, DD., iLiL.ED., flaresinent Page One N inety-five 1 MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Twenty-one hundred in use. Builder of the Four Manual Electric Organ in Wilson College. The highest grade organs at moderate prices. Specihcations and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. , M. P. MOLLER, Hagerstown, Md. A. D. GOETZ CO., Inc. Established 1855 llfakers and Exporters of SADDLER Y, ETC., Romson, lfli Va., U. S. A. New York Oflice, 82 West Broadway COMLY, FLANIGAN Sz COMPANY Wholesale Grocers, Darby Brand Canned Goods, Finest Quality River Front Stores, PHILADELPHIA, PA. UEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Weclnesclay. Jan. 5. It's so hard to get down to work and to attend classes! Why is it that we have to endure such drudgery? Thursday, Jan. 6. Still the misery continues. Most of thc girls are unpacked, so the display of new clothes is now on The Juniors and Seniors are on the subject of Prom. and men. It's quite exciting. Saturday, Jan. 8. George McClain Harper, of Princeton, is a fine man, and I imagine is a good professor, but he's, too one- 'd l si ec in his lecture Under Two Flagsf' It suits the English, but we Germans object to a few things. Sunday, Jan. 9. Surprise! A notice was posted this morning to the eiect that we can go off the campus on Sundays until sunset. Of course I took a walk. Monday, Jan. 10. I sit at Miss B?d's table so I went to F. M. C'hapman's lecture, Bird Life on the Islands of the At- lantic. I'm not a bit sorry I went, for it was good and he had pictures. A Direct Line to All Points North, South, East and West The Cumberland Valley Railroad Compan Connections mad e at Harrisburg to all points on Pennsylvania Railroad System and at Hagerstown to points on Norfolk 85 Western Railway and its Southern Connections. Through Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Car Service. H. A. RIDDLE, General Passenger Agent Page One Ninety-six CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l'IX'l'lC.Xk l'S FROM .X FRESIAIMAN DIARY 7. L'ontinuc1l C X 3-im. 'lim' lil I hulk 'Hy' 111-st 1'1'i1-1111 to thu Ge1'111an ' - 'N' 31'f1l 51' 151 Nivllf 1'i1'1'1's111'l11i11' 'l'l111v were s P . . . r-- . I 'sDl011- ICCCS O Ufnl 1f1:1'11-5'- 111-rw N11 1'1111111':ll, l'H11t'k'lIllly H111 litflg fat man. 'lffih lf. X1111 l'1'1'1l11111- it. l 1111111.21111 t11tl1eA1'111eni- ..-111' 11' 11111111-.11 .1 11s11:1ll.v s111'111l':1-t tlw lllll for break- . 1 . .1, l'tllL,l. 111 Q11 1.1 llll' llllllllg 1-1111111 10-m0..,.OW Suitable for your rooms at reasonable -. 1 illl l!1'l11 11. l'iX'1'l.Yl1 l1:11'is lllillllx such 21 strong api-ices If You are not acquainted with .1 X ,X. ' 1 111, QQ. i1:l'i.X iil'l'LfUl'.X' was :1ll l 11x111'1't01l l101' to our Store' 511515 an lnvltatlon for YOU to ' 1 11.-'1'-1 111 l11'1'. 111l1l l 11'l1 so 111111111't:111t. 1 - A 1 1 - 111111151111-. l,:11lx' 111'11Lgo1'V Sillll tllzlt We l1z11l --N, 1 -1.111'1 k111111' 111111' it llilllllclloll that 110- si1-- KX'1' l11'1'1' call and learn all about our manner of doing business. X-1111i11g 1-x1-11i11g l'Yl'l' ll2l111l011S. I have 2':1T-- :1111l just 1v111'li :1ll 11111 Illllll. 1. N--11 :11-11:11':1111s 111 1111- iij'1l1I1Z1SllllI1. A F' H H :rig 1111 11 T1111iLfl1l 111111 Miss ll--s 1112lllC . 1 . 1' 111' w1-1'1- l1IlX'l11Lf :1 1i111f l'l111L'. Svuth Maln Street 11111111111111-111s 111' HEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY S ' ' 11 - f ,- ,- l I 14 ' 11 1 1111111 XTORIEQ Continued I I ix ' I Saturday, Jan. 29. I read Latin all day to-day and I am just .1 . as .1a. M- .- about through with it. A Whole Week of nightmare is before me. X K How can I live through it. 1 U ' ' ' 'ji Monday, January 31. One over! They are not so much fun 1.11111 11131114 ,NND Clltl'1l'lN 121111175 if 1 .N- 11::'lS!r1'1't lil'liCilllfY BRQTHER 1 . ,11. 11.11 1.-11. 1.1 1111- l'1111's11,111:1l11'1 as you might think. Everything is so quiet because the girls are poling like regular grinds. T11u1's11ay, Feb. 3. Most of the Sophomores are through with exams, so a bunch of them Went to the movies to-night. They 111:1kc 1110 sick. It isn't fair. I'l1 be through to-morrow though. F1'i1lay, Feb. 4. I'111 all through. Now I can breath and eat ' ' ' ' - ' ' fllllil sleep a little. ' ' E Saturday, Feb. 5. Dr. W--d entertained us to-night. He 3 1'0111l to us in the Auditorium and Miss B--e played several v , 11111110 solos. Later 'fRiehard played for us to dance in tl1e Gym. 11111 '11 11-Y 11111 l'lll'fl1' 111: NV-- ll is a. line host. I Would enjoy his entertainment any .1 1'1.sX1,'1'1N1UR1 f-l111f'- Page .One Ninety-sezfeiz arment tyles for omen .JN Q 9 Our Garments are charac- ! S terized by individuality, by whlch 1S meant that we study the individual require- ment of each customer Suggestions from patrons are always duly considered and personal wishes as to -! details of work are carried out whenever practicable. This gives patrons the satis- faction of possessing thor- oughly up to date garments which express their own in- dividuality and taste Leiter Bros. 30 South Main Street Cumberland Valley Creamery and Dairy Co. Manufacturers Condensed Milk Pasteurized Cream and Fancy Separator Buffer CHAMBERSBURG PA. H M SCHELLER Nwollewovk flfateo zals qmtzonevy Pwtw es Tapanese Goocls Novelties, Pape? Lawn Baskets of Any Style omrl Colo? llfaole to O0 olm' CORNER MAIN AND I-IAZEL STREETS NEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Friday, Feb. 11. This is the week of prayer for colleges. Dr. Mahy took charge of our meeting to-night. He gave a very practical address. Monday, Feb. 14. Reports came out to-day and such excite- ment! I was afraid to look at mine, but finally I got the cour- age. I wished I had looked sooner for my grades were all good. Saturday, Feb. 19. The Sophomore play, Ingomar,', was sim- ply great. I'm crazy about the hero and heroine. Some of the Prom men are here! Monday, Feb. 2l.- At last the eventful day is here! I have heard so much about the Prom and waited so long for it to come. I helped to decorate, and it's going to be beautiful with the pine and the colored lights. I dressed one of the Juniors, and now I'moff to see the sights from the gallery. i Tuesday, Feb. 22. To-night was our time to dance. but we d1d11't have any men. I don't wonder that the VVilson girls rave about their Washiiigtoii party. I 'Q If . . . . . rw X X . .. xfl N ' I gf '-i I u ! : 2 ji I ' li 2 ll . f , . ff y . . y A '. . E . ' : X ' ! 5 1 i ' in , ' Sl i ix-x it 'xx I I X . . fi li, -- - I . XM j 'ix 'F X , If - ' covv. mg, . Page One Ninety-eight A Word to Lovers of Beauty anii Quality in Jewelry, Silverware and Cut-Glass i Do Not Fail to Visit the Shop of Jeweler Ludwig ON MEMORIAL SQUARE The Wilson girls take special delight - in his complete line of College Jewelry Pgo V13 G e t I T W h e r e Y o u E by Get the Best EVERYTHING KEPT IN A DRUG STGREH Toilet Articles, every description. Per- fumes, foreign land' domestic. Delicious I Confections, Holiday Favors, direct from the importers. Eine Stationery. Our prescription department has no equal. A registered graduate in pharmacy always in charge of this most important de- partment. Skinner's Drug Store 'C ON THE SQUARE E. A. Wright Bank Note Gompany ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STATIONERS Oflice and Factory, Broad and Huntingdon Sts. Central Store, 1218 Walnut St PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals Commencement Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Diplomas! Menus Year Book Inserts Leather Souvenirs Novelties Wedding Invitations Calling Cards WEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY ,E Continued Thursday, Feb. 24. This has been a miserable day. Itis rain- ing, and freezing as fast as it comes dovvn. It's so hard to Work on dreary Winter days. ' Saturday, Feb. 26. Professor W. D. McDaniel gave a lecture I on 'Pliny and Lake Como. It Was especially good because he had beautiful lantern slides. Tuesday, Feb. 29. Y. W. C. A. elections were held and every- body I voted for Was elected. Evelyn Davis is President. I71ll so glad, for she will make a good one. Saturday, March 4. I appeared in a Student's Concert, but not alone. The choir sang several choruses, that's how I hap- pened to be there. Monday, March 6. Well, We showed the Juniors that there is still a little hope for us. We beat them in basketball. They are all crying, but We are happy once again. The Sophomores b t th S ' 1 ' ' ' ea e en1o1 s, so our team is up against them in a week. Page Two Hundred CASH'S Woven Name Tapes - are indispensable for A Marking of Underclothing, Etc. Neater and better than marking' ink YOUI' NHITIC can be Wovenlike this' 7' 55ET:'i7:2:fi221f5I1232323Q52:12222ifIIE!Q1E':Q:Q:f:21f!Z722I3:f:':T,E:Q1212:12QIIf55:7:f.7:3'f:Q:QtE'2127:':f:f11: -+1 .1.5.5g.5IE22I:I:Z:Q:2:2:2:2121212I:2:3:Q:32221222IfIE5:5:3:1:2:2:2:Q:Q:EZ212115:2:Q:2:Q:2122212if5:115:Z12:2:Q:2:2:2:EZ2IE1E1:-:-:-.g. -1-14:-:-13:31 :-:-:-3:5155533g::-:-:-353-:-5::-'-' 5:- ' '-2:32:41-1-:-:-:-:-'-' -Q:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:gtgf:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g.g :-:-:-:-:-:-:f 131255:1:2:1:115:5:5E5E5E11:55 ,. :---- :1r1 'E5' - 1-111111122211E1513iF2311112E3515122E13EQEQE2E5EE3E3.,.,.,.,.5E5E2QE2iQEii: ff-14' ' ' ' -f4'i'f:-'-7-:-:-'-f-Cf'-1-2+-'-:.:-1-5:-2-2-1-' I:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-I:5:7:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-I:I1I21'-:-:-:-:-xi:5:-:,:-:-1rf:5:1:-:-:-:- . -.--z..-J:-2-: -1-5.4-:-.-2-.-.-4,1-:-:-.-L-1-.'.:.:Qc-nz-1-:-.-I-Z-.-Z Z .31 on a Hue linen tape, in Red, Blue, Black, Navy, Green or Lavender, guaranteed fast colors, for 32.00 for 12 dozen 31.25 for 6 dozen 850 for 3 dozen - ORDERS FILLED IN A WEEK and can be placed through any Dry Goods Store. SAMPLES of rnany different styles sent free on request from J. Sc J. CASH, Limited 168 Chestnut Street - ' South Norwalk, Conn. The J. G. Schaff Electric Co. l17itl3'If'l,t7'6S,f0T Electricity and Gas Electric Charing Dishes, Warming Pads, Curling Irons, Tea Kettles, Water Heaters, Disc Stoves, Etc. 71 N. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. ' I Page Two Hulrzdred O-ne UEXTRACTS FROM A FRESHMAN DIARY Continued Thursday, March 9. The Student Government Board is hav- ing a terrible siege of meetings. It is just like court trials. 1'm glad I have not been over at the Inn at night, and Pm never going. Monday, March 13 Every dog' has his day It's lain ouis . , . p ' has not come yet. The Sophomores beat us to-day, so novv they have the college championship in basketball. Tuesday, March 14. The same old round to-day. About half of the Junior Glass had to take Gym With us because they had unexcused absences. Wediiesday, March 15. Two very pretty little bags appeared in the hall near the Post Office to-day. We are to deposit all pieces of string in them. It seems Miss B--d is collecting them for the hospitals in France. They are collecting old shoes, too, and very fittingly, they have supplied a large Wooden box for them. Have Your Cleaning and Dyeing Done By Footerls Dye Works CUMBERLAND, MD. Always Sojest and Best ! Franklin Repository ESTABLISHED 1790 DAILY VVEEKLY p Book anti Commercial Printing of Every Description c E. M. RENSCH, Agent CHAMBERSBURG, PA, CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Page Two Hundred Two 99t'l1l PJ,lP1'lf7LH omzl 03193 'QUIU 119111 ICQ .rouuuus sg Cu Qdoq su QQI os QSIIHOQ Buprds AAQu T3 qqpn smep H91 ug qoraq Qq 11,1 'sQssQ.Ip .xoqupm go :logs UIIKI 'soqqofo MQu Quros qQ53 pun Qruoq QQE og snogxun os uma '11 .IOJ Xpeol IIIKI suQ:1,:u.1AA go XQQAA B .IQCQB pue 'Q.IQq sg uogQ,1eQ'eA 'gg ummm 'mepstrnqll 'QogA.1Qs Iodloqo Q,uquQ Qqq Bupmp Qoqs Quol Quo qeqq Qxom Qu 'Qxour s,9,12uAA 'gugulour sup, Qoqs1QAo Quo Qlom Aluo pun Eugop SUM Qu qleqm 103,105 Qq :mug os qonur og 'Cu qnoqe QGQIOXS sg p--AA arg uQAg 'uop,'eQBA .IOJ Quuq uoos S31 'gf qorew 'Alnplnqng 'Qq XBUI qoeqq .IQAQQBQAA 'qulg QHJIFBQ Qqq oqug uoqm, uQQq pfeq Aouq qfeqo, qu12Qu1 cpeqo, QUI ploq Quo Qurog 'sqswm .uQqq uo pQuugd s.1Qq9,12Qg qoqq Qlqqq 1QQub qqpn n,sQpf12Q.1q oq Quuao sxoyunf Qqq go omg, 'pouoddnq fiugqq qsoguuug BIKL 'Lf qomw 'Xxzpprg panuguog ULHVICI NVIAIHSEIHJ V IAIOHQI S.LOVHLLXEI,, Aqpegoods 12 Sntopdglosoxd 'SQJQIOQO s,1QuIAQg 'JQQQM Qpog 'soqddng oloqd CSSIOUJV 1QUoxL 'sfiulq .1o1Qg.IcIo1d '.L'1VAAvN3aH9 uafxulw 'S ADVWHVHCI .LNIOCI HLHON .IUOLII PIIOIIIBECI PUB 951121 Sql JO UIBQJQ JO Sl9lU109JHUEN ANVJWOD SNYTIIW MHIAHHVT 'ogg 'sdumq 'ssepg qnguaugqg GUIH go ifooqs pgpuelds 13 sugmuoo ,toog puooeg uo wool Amdsgp QB1121 Jug 'spoog 1uQo QI pus' g go Qugl Qqsldtuoo Q pun Alouopoaguog 'spwg qsod 'Sgt-11151251 Aoueg 'suopoN 'slegxsqew Alepgoaqnug 'squeuuad 'S9.I'fl1OId MDSQLESSS?i?S?2ZiiWS 'Sous SHNVQ oo'ooo'oQ+ 'SnIdmS PUB IBJWBD - squopmrg Q3QHoQ HV Jo Qfhfzuoaqnd Qqq 9'Il.!AIlI Q AA 1 Z 4-11 4 3l an O HIWWIEAEWW 319.55 HET HI I-I 56 O .5 - O E nggn,-,fn-f 1, ,-I ... wgq! ugmug .I '? :? JH, -' 5: - - '- iii' 5 vb .' 'aa F: E 7' f O P - V -A HF 'U -Q , O :ii .z! :f : f .- , une EM fl '+I 5 ,, 1 31-H Q Q : W. ' .au 'NE W : ::h5i'm.1'-:1r:ma ,:f:f- oif A.fifm:. ' - ' im . '-riff: , ,.,,ffi , ,5.r.rf wwf A -ififffz -' Eli X A I ,4i 'l :Fl!,1V:g5ff' Uma uedwog 19111 EJHQSJQQLUEIJD THE PRE BYTERI The Gibraltar of Our Denominationi' THE PRESBYTERIAN is a paper of Nation-wide cir- culation vvith a distinct message to the strong man or woman, to the alert youth or maiden, to the active boy or girl and to the little children. For over eighty-five years, under the same title and without missing a single issue, it has carried its message of good cheer into thousands of Presbyterian homes everywhere. Strong Editorials and Contributed Articles THE PRESBYTERIAN is progressive in spirit while standing firmly on the old Gospel and the faith of our fathers. Its editorials are noted for their strong, vig- orous and commanding presentation of the Truth and for their loyalty to the fundamentals of Evangelical Christianity. - Its contributed articles are penned not only by writers eminent in the religious thought of the world, but also by many Who, though retiring and modest in their work, are accomplishing things Worth while for the Kingdom. A Home Paper THE PRESBYTERIAN is pre-eminently a paper for the great rank and file of Presbyterian families, quickly establishing for itself a home-like presence by its char- acteristic defense of all that makes for the integrity and sanctity of family life, and appealing in form and contents to the every day needs and desires of the men, Women and children, that make up the average Ameri- can home. The regular yearly price of THE PRESBYTERIAN is only 32.00-hfty-two vveekly issues, containing th'rt two QXI3-inch pages each Week. m 1 Y' Trial subscriptions of six months for 31.00 or three months for 5o cents. We invite your participation in THE PRESBYTEIQIANIB unique and helpful service. THE PRES BYTERIAN, 1217 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Page Two Hundred Four ENGRAVING - PRINTING - BINDING I ALL UNDER CNE RGOF L Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co. l I College cmd Selzool H of torle and Line Engrewmg Espeezally Solleltecl Write Us' Bqjore Placing Your Next Order I GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Williamsport, Penna , Page 'Two Hun d ' A l x ff 1 1 lax 1 K if TN X951-Ak Inn N 1 . l' xx fy s .-P V- K ilxh Q ' 'Vs Avi 'lx .M , ,Q . -' ,Q --as'-x li- . . , fs P K if 0 ' , s. ?r ', I xv- .,3 .a' via N. , 'sg Ill- 4 Z W l- ' flfix qaqiw qi I H Y-Qgj' N 'Q Xa s l fx ' Wlilf fig! 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