Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 173 of the 1921 volume:

' I-af, -.. ,, :I- 1-gi Y- 1 1 ,jg-Q , 1---.. -.- ,. ., . G. .- -,- .531-1 . 2-f--' fe-,-J' 7 1-- V, '4 1-e-.1,,. -E 4' -' H., 1 . M: .2 xg... . mf- N -1.1 . . , ' '5ifI'1?, F 1 I 15' -3 .:f'-25P?1'3w ' fxiizifjin-52252514-- a v 1 . -1 - -.,.-: - 1 11. - 1g:.,.1e,. , .M'gg',f'.z -f--5 .4-,,:g:vi-w5,'J5'.-.!1f-.- - -.51 , .,.,-3-1 .-M ., .ae .,L., -1fz4g' w2:g. -'-'-f',-:- if F' . . h Q ----nf. U-1 -.v ffl- -3' 2-:cm up I 1-ff '- - - -53,1 E., . , , ff:-4, V -QQ.-Ng ' ,-f-- 1,. rs- up-gig---' --:. - 4, -sf-5 1: .. if-fif-H' -45--af .. . 5 -- -1 fx. . - -. .. .. -. .-gf.-N. ,., --, - -V, -, , .V -, 4.-y. .. ..n -.1 . 1. ,- ,.j-.K,4QF,,- ,-,,. .., .. ,J .. A W., .-ff? 1 -3 3 F' '.v J-'if-9-V22-+ sr .....'7 ' WL L -' 3' -1'-qw' i w- 1 G.: 'f:... 1 '1 - IL' 'ff' fi 1.11-'-z-wi -I-'51i.z.-':3i . -5 -----wf-Y..-.-pf... 3.1-5 -. iff: 2-. -.iT'.1.2il..35g-.Q iff ff - -Lge., f. ,-..., . 11- . 15- . ,ggzqfg-J '21-.--12'.-'-3-41 13 -' 2,6 155-i.1gPx-. -. 3- Q! 5. 4 -'?.gg.,g.-1sQ,:3s?5 5. 3 ff- M V Q 1 . - . 1' 1 - -. - .1 1- - ' -J '2-tw - -,-.1-. 1s. -:-- - .v,-714.5 - 1-1.1Lfg-La--rp 1. 3:-P .-1 far- 14 nf., rss. W. .- 1'.f.hi5'Ei'si2-1F:,:5' ?-P2 1- ef ww.-m'12 i1:--' 4:1 '. 1-'fa fffrl -fa . 'mn 1-'. Lip- 1 .ff 111, . 'D 'Q ' .Z9.3,'fr- 11-'Sy-1ff ' :.-r..-' -M' - - 1- 1-'zz-.gui-Y ..p,1,- 'i:,,. 'LAS 7- if U, .- 2.-., ng.--1.,'-f .- --,-.fy-:iff ,, '1---T, G35 1441 1.-' 1 .-..Lg.1, m v -1:,,.-,,g.- '.M.g1'-s.. qw., , -5-f.. -,J af - f-45... --- - . ii. ', 1-11.-, -seas- -g qi :-- f' . . -Q-fs,-.54 -.-f ' -.y-P 1-1-f --6.51. . 1: w g.-fa .--as . in- 1.-in , .. .-1 . - - ,,. 3' . 11, . Q1 ,-. -51,24 -W 1,3 4 - , . 4.45, . --J., :-:- --:.- , , - .-gg,-4.11, f 4-.. -.-.. affix- ,,--.,'1,:.-.1,-.-1'--mfg.-1:' 3. u- sts. ,-.1 -5 'Pi Ja-15 -- 1- --f- . - .1 'fa- 1-A.-P iq, wiv- . -. 1 'f - Ag--I ,v- .If-f 55 .,:'V'.y ---1--12?'5'4'El-ar.- 1 . . -L' 'V'.5 .f.1f 1-, 1. -,. , 3' - -.11 11--gf. '-f .-1:---Q gm -ag.--fy LL: fr '1-:f',5,-1: 4 - .1g1,..11 -:l--3. gg 1,1,g,.- ...1,-1--.,1.F, 11 Y' xii' ' 1--'r. -wrt-' ig?-'f 75:1 .1-134:-r -1-.w -.e -'f:'1 --fa V-1-'M - -rl:-. V74 '-rw-.Un - nf-ff'-fc. -,f,f1'-'P211'X -'-' '1-1441 T: .G - my -2-1-2. 59:1 rpm- 2'- ' g-Lqq fbigz-f my 'fu-if .,.. 1. A. .r 5111 1.12'w. :JS .31 ., 1f5'W4.-2. - 4 'p w. 1.1 471 . 40... E15-:.v ' 11.11. - w ' 1: -f-5,5-. na' 1- l,1 -151' fs -13 'E 'Ny -1 'Ez 1. .-1 ' 'i'1'1 ' - -, '.-,--pa'-1 'QE YM .r.1 1 ' . --9. -?'i.'sw. '- - 1- . f-an fr' 1. 1 . aw- -1.-f1.1..: -11-gas: 1 -51 -Wiff, FXR -1-.L ' ' - .aim 131-.-1 'L-. '-4-5 .ca-1-1:41-W 1,1262--I.. 1g- '-P 1-'G gk- --:rw -1 'fr t:,.,f .. um 1.-Pa. -A ,4.- 1.61. -:' -.42 --Eff .-2--ms .3-vjff.- 1552? -- --r 8. .- , - :Q -1:54--S .Q ,Um - . . H.-,f-awk...-1. .:.-Q 4.1. -,-,:. ., . ..g,-.5,.5.f!ay.1 -..-, W..-1+ ' :- .-am.. 1- 5 -- . ' -Z , -mg. 11' fr'5'Q.9' -. -4.5 1-1-,-rw '.1ffj1..w. ,q,.eH-L 4. f-,j17Ey,g!1 Q ' -.xi--Qt?-' Ny .12 1.-. ..,..-' 1 1tm1.z',g..1 , -1-rf, 3 Af . f .,1.-r f3-35,32 -2 712 gigs H- :wiv gif- -252- : , -H53 35 1'5fg .1?vgf :, Y- -- 1Mg3fBf, ', 2 1:15 , '- 545 1. ,.1F',gL.- ,,-f3gjQ' 1 -1., 11.571 -,f,.s' 411r 1-ly -Y--.J A-.yy 311, . 1f.'fk' ,... --1-.11 -pm.: - -, '--s'915,,.yz:7-1:-rg I' -- --1 - --rg-1 RS'- 'f.1v an -g'- 'b---a-.. - - . -ewlm - ' '. -fi' -vmz'-111.3 - -.am Q--:'1-1+ -. me 'wi' -1 's -sw 1- .-J? 14:5--H -ff um- -2--' og P--' -13-22g,'.11-fs' 7 'U ' H-7, .- - .., 'T ,g 15?2Q. A3-.f ,LSC-'fiazf . , ' -A' , IE fa -1 -.-..1. 5-14. fEfg.w.4,4 -' 1. ,.,, L--.mx i f' 'Agfa f ..,gQ,y1-5, ...f-129443.16- ,Q . n 1-:,: V-'15 4 gws?'f,,,11g- fi--:Q..-.11 1--P-.1- au 1-gf. JM. , 1- .,e4:1.g.,f-,.--QW , 1 4 . 1 .ff-S' j... 2-Q15-.Q 14 ,-5 :j'lL5- ..jf-..-.-W Mai.-'- ,.g. fn-7'5 F ff gf?-,ps 151,--f rixin1'.'!f,?Q. .'1x!:fg-'111-,1-5-,qS:1g5:K'1 .1.'l--slnfqezr-j----5.1--,L,,--. - flu -A-' -1 Q . .1-,' -4.-gg ,-521.4 5 .,1f'f.g: . -3.75-4 ' .21 11 - .fy ' :.-'1-H 1.3 - 1- Y, - .,n,e-.,..-..- 'pq 1r?'1T'.' f-1.- ,'11,1f1 .-yn.. pg- 9- -'fu-:ff , ,. ' -11' .5 '..:-mfr Aww pa 'gig-.1.sev:1-.N ':5P:1:g.--51:5 '-rf..--f P..2- f'f?3J.1,.,I. -px-. 2.1.-1 -1, E.13f'-s l y.. -1.g:ff 9355- ,-2A-- .711 y ,g -1 1, .45-. 1 my --, ,. .J - 1 4-' -ra ., QQ:-L1 -.., .-Q. ,A .1 .--,nit . Q, , . gi- -mfs!-.:131:,..--3-. 1.11. - -. .14-3.Sgqf1.-f .-11 - V-::,f.':. ,fH fb ' 5.-.--1.31 1- co- 2' -A34 i - ...Fw 1'-g5-1.1m pggp'-L..1 -f.1..,- ,L E1 . 1, 5' -,f1 --f ,fn In'-,-1 .1-,L -1- 'F ,,11-.-' at-si' 1-5-'1--.-52--1344, ,3-az. , .1 'fa3.wf.,,:,-5-...Q -1511 ilihrrg..-'-k,z.,.f :Sq n 135415:-::,.:,4-:1:z -,pa-..-'Q-gi:y, . z,-f,-, iQ,,.g..,,.,g .fa -L-.gg-- ' -1. 1 --J.1,f.'. .ugh 'i.-1 Lv, vfsre- 'ff - - 3, . -':. W 1 ,- .- - . 1 .-...Q-..,-'11 -' . '-- , f.-, gf:..g. ,-.-1-T753-1. ,f -1 -Y' lv ,..-JK : 4 ,, -. . -zgw -- - --g ff--gf , 1 .. .,5. we ,,.','1 . 'y'-Y.'.x.---V---F' .3,',-w-,r3. . 15 -f',' ?- H 1 'W' - .: -f:- -H. f v. .-G' ,--:-L- uf ,' ' .WE-J.-.g.h3g 'f a v-v1f45,'1..s., H' 1:6121 4.25 -'5?:i1ff:fw4.,FQi.1 is 2, Jj5j'p'1g 214.952 , ' 1:1 1'-3-im, -3 a. ,7:.:.: 'vii' -I.-Mix- ff' -5:-.gm 11:',11'-5, 195 . 'I-r,'5f,:ri-wy , -.vi 1 5.?g5?.,11-n-,g,:r,'-Q41-'7',-m. .,-535.-1A ' ' ff . '1 .. ,-' -.J,-'. ff 1:5--'12, 5 51 ear, gi -'ffm '-2 ' f- - 2425- Ea, Q-E5 92 L 235 ' 5 QEQQL --QE!! .7iLi2.. :1-A 'Mm 1. at --A. 1'-E I ' 'T'-+135 1'3 -' f ' 3' ,g: ., i1:l1' '.Vg,L,.'f. I151fffgr,f WS- ff!-E? vggfx--gk'7.?ej G15 gklyffg ' s ?'-1. Sf-I f .11 - ISIS- 1' ' f31'f-'gf ' 'i lu-Em 1-Q -aj.--1 -' .v -- 1 ' T ,-if ..-2151 f-F I ' 11- i Hsf- 3 7331 TSW ' -N143-. f.a-.w.?m- f 3 Fi-.,-.' - 'rf 1 fig 4, 11 ,. '-wf..1'-1-sn . 'N - .tg-15 ' :f-2, - ' -.-+.,-. .1 '.:g-,-.1-- -1.14 ,111-gg, ,-,- .1 , ...R 5.1 -1. yg...,'g1-4 G..,:-,.L,e-.,.-- :.,.111. . ,l 1 HQ-,, -f'1,,- 12 -.-1.-L , '- ,P l ',: 512.1 :xi-,.J.0:'1..- 1 f J-5 .L - ' 21 i 5 1-ci' - '-P: .hkf .fi'wf-wg-L '--x'-.--f.- f. 4.-' uw- ..f, In :WG-1-Y..--4,-v,1-...-- .J - if: ig- '-4. ,u1,-, , ,pf-1 :E-,Q 1-..,-'-1 X , . , ', 14 . 'gimp :1. ' -li-'gz -.fail- 1-Q.: 2- ,- V -1,1 x'i?5.1gL -4,42 '- .-:1.1- -,E nw .. e1-3:11 ' -1 -' '.g:' ,.fuf2.g:ei:j-. - -if fm---5-'-f '-ry-M -1. - gw fffq. ' V, - .1..:.q-'ef' Y--nf.U--gf'-gig L.-uf: I-.1-4 . 112-gl-6:4 21 ,1 1-'U -'-:-.HA-, .' -w 1. -1 wi.-er'-:-. :1---'. . 2' .-ff-E11 f aff 14.-- -Q 'eB?fffQ.7,. .1 11 'f' ' 12 1 if?--'-' 4 - vw .- --.J-1.f. sr - '- 1.1.a1 + W 1 M -.if - M: irffh- 1-' - r--5 - gg . ' '1L...Lt-.Egg 5 1 - wi' ,. '. -mx -1---T' -' Q.-21.4 1 .fi- .Q fy-ae'-,9 1:11-15 ' -f .f 115-5 Q. 43.-1 2'-'1.33g-11g:-'- f '-5-' '- if-, -.j-f2., L- if-.r:gJ.e -Q-ur- 1-. Q, i2',g'-- --5 -1. -' 1... 1,-. 15-Eff.: fs- - . ..L 43 9- -,sz-.-,:..1,1 - -ru :QF-c 'L ' ' . ..--f..g 11:-Q-2121-' -r 'J- A EN.-:.-. ' : g ---1. .4zs1. , .Q --'1-2-lf' 2 -1 -f '. . r-,-gV:f '1.-F1L:- ' T '. W - -nf 1- -r- J. -AE'-..-5'Y2'.-f ?2'.'1.1'--5 .'f-'f-flu -'-. 1--. -PM-f'..f1' .--.- --ffJ'c-4-M 1- Wu vw, - 5 'Q'--'S'k.f'f.d. :-- a 1---' -we We 3.-11-,H,.'f:g 1. - . -2 -92-+1,.:' .Y--A1 . 1-nf.:-affvf-L' -... ve'--..g.. -- ' ' E.. -Lffydfff ,Ji 4. '-1',,'r'l1L: 5i4'.-'r-:- 1 -if-- .215 -.ga -- -L-2.1.-5 Lx J'--931' .' -' -- fi GQf,,r'.- -.1 f 15, 2 fri- 1.f:f77,'11'f-1, --rf +111-:iq-5-fix! . -, t11.'-I-4 C --z.. .J mr- - a -f 'ui ?-. .1 -- Emi -. fr- 4 '24:i va 1113. ' .i.'+9,gE '1a.f...-'PFEJS5- D-W ff Q. 51- 1' - . -.U - '1S- 1' -J? 'G F ' -' U' 51 -: - 'f dj -1 .--Pi-.:'m -25 ' New eff 345' .-'K-I'i9Q1::-Uqfi'-'-. 1- L 1 F-+555 -.-2.1'7'.f'M, 57i511f'? .lf .K--11-F.-1.amJLf1-.-' -4. - a- '--, .- .1:. 1 cg- ., J . f! -111 . 1' .lv -ur.. A: ' 1- 1-'- . Q 2 ' '41 '- Mu.: -41-11. 1 ,,1 ...T ' :J - 1 '- ':, ,. JH- .-f :':9:.-LS.-fp. - 1--.44-'1---. --u-' 4 ,. - ?-.- 1-- , 1, .-: A Y-fi' .- - ,.-Q. .. 1 .L-:1l.17 'f-- M - .. U U 1 3-- ' . 45: ge,-,ev . . -. -.2 2. . '111 - f'5s-'ffffw 1. - ' 2. .1-.. 4- aw ' 'Z -1 . -2-f ..1-J -rf wi-f-5. ' -. ' ' 'f :'1 cj ' z. , '-1. '1-- 5' ,-., . 'fr '-,,.fi?.1 1 a' 14. 41-Qgiefg ,Z F-'TSZAHJ 'FT' Q' - 1-7'Q-f: 1 ' Q ,-g:3'11q ,f1TfLH-'.1.-'-,'-- +3.1.25f. ka i E..-.113 ' ' 1 --54, , J.----1' '.ff'?'..4-.1 T 'I.ff :-.. ' 1' .. '- 1,f.f-1' .i.-fffaijf' .. ui' 1 1. -5: r'-- ., 1 :FA-4-...-'hi-'--. ' , nf- ' pg ma '-f -1-1: : 'z .,, fi..-.spf .. K-J-gm Q 1-1-5--'Era az- 'Z '--'Q' .. '.r1,3... 1- N-5 frees - '+,v.-:1a- vp., X .-' if-Q, -lik---1-.K . 14551 --11... wzf. ' 1 : . we M- ' - -112'-ff -.J s':tt'T u, 31,-.fm--':.f , 1-A-15.11 - 4 .51-S-ff -gg..'i'.'-- i' 1 A,-- :A '- .'-,-5,-53.5.05 QQ.. 95-3-'-.. . Et '-'-.2--NS' . 1 ,- ' 31 -fi fi.:-. .- . ,1.f5'f's3i'f:'STS'fa-V -fi' . PQ ' 1-1341 i n- U --Q-A :eg Q, :'.-if-fi .5,.::zI.-:L ,. say- P 1,73-5-114,94---.v.s, .'u 33,5 Lrg .33-93-. V., N. ,P f ,A:1?..gS fq,11g.::-1 , 5-fig' r?i55f,,5 -,,,g,ggFjgg5- .K Q1 iv m Q.. .1153 , hJ,.j.,gi:E: xigffkgv kgfiqil Wmv fh. dk 6,163 1 Elin... .,? ,,3-3 5. - -,,5g,3g3,, .:,,--,3L,g,'E, f... 1,1 ,g:3E,1i,i in '2 --'5.1if's1L F221-3. - Q '1 .351 rl- H5234 51:1 v-fr 3-a. , 42115- 3 Sz? . 6 J-F'3GS5E ,f2ig1 g wrfj-.gsgag-pf,g .,.w:g-'g,- fbias '-fm' 1-,:i,,w 3zW1 'b.j-1 fi-1-ig-.,.y-L ,,.5rgi'g.'g,,Q- . 'vgfqigsr ty: -i,Q,-,313 - ' Ming-gg-3-5 I- l il'-A 11 g':'5' ,,, ', - -'f! 4 fq I55'5f5?i??51 -1-it-. -i 1 1.215 4. Wi Q ' .J T 3. 2511? 'FQ .'ff',f3E:f? fill '-f-'L 'f ' f 7 ' 5,1 r'i'51JF:'aa11f52J 2.- 1 'f?xfi32 sf--'1t.---fm gy. .- . ...if-.4 vfggwf-' . . '.1.g2 i'5 5.Ii.frb55-5:52 ' -- , 'iQf5Q'l?F ,if '52,-ET-. K 'Q L-515' 7-1 ' ' 'z . 1 - '. H n 2----2' . L-517-1 .-7 1' M- -'-1 ' 1 T1..- 1 .1 1- '-'I-1 'l1,.'-' 1 -1 1' '-I.-.-. .. 1-'1 3:-if 1- -' 'i 5- 'f -1-'fail ' .1 . . PW 'f-','1,.'-1 - . I+' ' - -:--- 1- -1 My H ' 1- ia' JA. WSJ H' '--'wiv-'?, . '- ':...4i:.-.-an -f?i'f. 252- -, .g'1-viii' 5151! l3'L. J. -at. 'lkfi-i'1::',mif-Mrs.'Qmisg---- in--HS?-.'f5g ryffili' - 1' -,H 151.2321-1Ff ff--..f Lq- - 1 QQ.. -EL L5-' 'if V 4-.5fH.'c .:.5'f ,. Ii -,-3132?-Q-,1p:W-'.gk.lg35Q f , g..,2:128Zu1:, 'l iQgff-.gf-'-- T-Q54-. 24 fQi?i3,'4'1m 57, 'Tigi .jf L - -lg Q fijit, -Z-Qdiiiif SQ - , p:4,1--,1Ji11f1 '-v f1. ':13'f'? 21' mf - --11-: 1151.- . .-sg.. --. -1244. LQ-sim 3-. :1-5 5- - Q1-.i.1 ...f..-'f' 1. I 'Eff 1 : ' iiff'-1 -.5 a- 2-2-QQ.-'-Zz. p-WH .J -.f?.3'H45 iaf'3?-J' ,ie -.gh-Y 1-'55 , L15 1,1--. lg .j --cg, ,-3 1 wi a qnq-1,..w, 1- Jr 1.-:, .,.. . ,.,,,g-'g57E,'g,3g, A 1? Q14 .1' A--: w r- , -1551 .11-1. mai 1- ' '-ig 1 ,.,1.,'- 1, .1-1g'1- 1 1:.5g'1..v .1E,y-. 5-1, -1 wwf mil .'.1.:f' P Y,-3 5,--,gf .:.,gg11y1-'2 fg:p,1 -1 H.-, - 413,21 1 .M I--1 131. viii? ME. .gpm qwq,fPf1 A- 'gf 1 , .JV 5.11-'F .. :pp .JV ' -Q. .' 1 .-Nw -'Sq' 11. , .1--2. -E I 1 H 44- 3:5 . - -I, . 15-1' - . .- -M, ' -1 1-9 -gf :.' ..-4. -1.iy:,...i..,!,g-Tv,.,..-1 -':+J--1--1235, K!-6.5, P 412--'A--Q Q? .. -1. ,.z f .-3.1 4431, 5 91133 .LM -.1f ' - - f fm-' sms. -if-yflg f: - .7 Q .-1 -,.. v '1 f! 1- 321 51. Mi-.-2-115'- ' Y-N9 .Q Y ...gf-H -,. . L-::,g 1,l3C4. 1, -'Q-, ig .- , Q-'?--,eq:.4,+...11,-1.,g:.1: H ff--T .aNJmfr'4.51- -mfg-5.244612 V .- , A .-77.1,-. ..g ----YQ-, --1 4 .N 59:--111' ,u-15 11, :gr-. .5 . 1-mfr, . -gm ., -1 3.--1' .g-L 11. , ...-4, bfifg, -. .1 -.Ng f p-42 . - 2.-, .1,LA f.1,- I --33,1-nf'g,1,114-A gm. .2,,.,41f'5----' A - -' .-- -- -f . 11. -. . ' 2 ff-. :,J,-1--1. .. nd -'--an -. - - , .. 1- 11 -m-.M -. .lk F1--4 1- -'1' .pq sn- -- v, f5-... ' H 'k 4.' 14511-A .--we-I - .-9, ,Q . f' 51-.. -.-. -P M.-.A ...f - -- ..1-:VH We ,3-.5 1 4-f..J-:z-' --1 sz-, ev! -' -- J. .--.5 1 - '-'f--5 241' ,- .2111 haf TY-.3 1-f-2 7--.-'P ' f 'Q CW-1. eff. Qu- --iv' . 15 NY G-Q L-1.-f-.1.'1H h. ' f .fd ' .fe . .- 1--S-1 - 1 2-ff x--1 1 ' I-1a -1'-1-1' 'ww'- 5 -- 'H' . 2-ffl! -'-H-.A 'FW-1--:H --Wd -'1'.1 ' fl. i -V? ' . '- .a .- - TQ., ACF? - JK WZ- 'ef-af - W lg -.. -ZJI' i irif. 'YM-T 1:.-i?ZTQ'f'- '1 -S-4 -af- ff?-i't' -f '1'-Q T51-52.1-1 ik - Mfff' ' '1 - If? 'ff' 4-1''1:55353-1-'L-'?'1-3'iff?'f-We . . 1 5' - 'P- ' ' '12 ., ., 1821+ '-f'--- F1- .5 ', 'J' JS -1 ' 1. 15 1-FHS 5,11 - '-Q-9 ' 'Ei - 'ng' .Pi '57 ' -T I -- 2521- .' Q Arg- ' ---' '- cz., rg' rg -, .ag-,1-:l.q..yx1. -,,,:f14-- -.J -7. . r-2 -Q -1' f, . gt' I fy- 7 -V '53 v -. J '....3q,,.5Hg,g.3--.Q-rg--,-,f--. As.,-'.,, w','Qgg-9'- . A MRI? -. .- '- 4 22 7 1.1 LJ-Wi 7 -J,-': 5-13 25 ' ' - :ff ffl, -1. 1 --' 1 ' -1. ' 1' ,- 1114 .'.'1-'fm 5:1 1 !':' .1 .5-SNA?-Lrg' 121: --If z- .51 '7 411 , - .1 . ' e -1-P ti-. .' I- . 'a -Y --Q-' .3 17. 111- W'-,, 'ff - ff , T,,,S'?Skg 2-gl , .,RH,-Bell-.?iv1g...,j. SQ-Qiffi , QM dk.. tiff.. 31,1553--1... :V - Mg r Sib jk ,-- 1,.l-.1 151 ,.kV.Vhq.,-.,1-.lj . . '1.1:1.+2-f'-'Y I .-1--i'QL,.i,.-., ., AQA 31 - . ' 15.7 .fi,fy111- .5515 gl--, :H -2 451' --9 'L QP., af ,ffm ---- 1-2,1 ., .'1,,r.-f7i5- 52 L .gs-.L 2 231-.. ' --ff-2 1:1-.1 791-. '. .f 4611- .af 2 ..rzg,,Qg1.'...-31.4, f 'w-M11Q.5-.1.,f.f-n f' -' ,: 2315. 1. --. ' Af W'-' . ' .1.- . - 3- - 7.1a2'vM...2' f f. 5 L..:1' -42 A -1 1:'--1-1. -1-1. 911 1- ,T-.w-' 1'--.ff . .'-41ffF-:1-f-. Ji' 5.-'du---. fi 'T1-- -211 fi -,, 3-5. 51-,e -.1. s. . 11 1 .,j.t:g 0. ..1,, .,1, J, .- 1. .f .,- ..f4't'r -gi'-' -L51 -L - . QF- -'K - 1 2- ,F-.--.-m -1331. 4? .- 1 , ' rf. :-:Iii-','-5 ..: , g . rs,- 1-1 .- -41 --Fe. N 1- 1 I f gag- wif: f.' 3- 2'-C. ' Q-3.5. .E iw 'T . .-. .n 1.113-?.1-,Q-a. '1' ' .,'. , - '1f QJQ-:J EA ' 1 - 13535 . P -- '-1 nv Q A -.5 21 ri'fk??i ' , HE --I-'Zi '1f?'5' .ff- '-rw 'ffl'-. . , I 5'.i'4'.' -iv - M ' J?-li f -7 rf, J. 1-, x-HJ,-4 -- ---1'4-.sw -1 .-4:-'-aan. -1 , 1- ' 9 -1 A gg-jj -1 uf.. - 7125- 1 -3,551 17:71-4, i f nys . 5.1 -.,c. .gf:. '1'g.,f:'f.1' 1 '-15 . .,, ..' - - 1'.- -,115 1' .Ji --rf 1 uh- 11'r..-1-'Q-'15-.:-11'-ff 3---.xg-W 16. ,, ..,..,?.. .,- .v , ..,.?.... J.. , .,g.-L,-..t, , .ig-An.,-44 , 1. A - 1311... , Jia. .., fr ...Q -iw.-..-r , ., .4 -U, ,af .1 - . .. A , J., :,.'-..-,- .1 A .1--1-.U 1. B, , .if ,f-,, - .1-.,. .. rm- 1- -. -wuz-1 - .- 1?-.11..,a.-1' . '.-Lf 1. ff ., - H -M .-1-'J-0.-. .1 D - '1' - .-'L P' W.--- He 1' M.. 1- s. ' Q--ff' gf :- -1 Hr -VXI. ' Q :-. -:QE K -.5 --f- f1v471.-- --M 5-1 A- 4. '-Q11-1 .'-.H 5-1. '- -..,-11 1 -1-uhixi w .13 i- 'ff .- 1-1253-1 . 23 .fr-Sf K Q M.: .. -fi K1-.11 .1:..111 '-ga 1,-54110 .. 7 e-1 1-.A ,.- .9 --:fy . 'P.-jr s'-5,33- ., Tn. ,, -v w ff-je, 01 ., 4 f' l..,.-J fs.-lb Asif- .5711 ..m.1 --xtgg . li 1. qi' .1 1:-:,--5-ff ,, -1 4, ,--1 gg, J. .- .1',-.13 -f' f ...-.-xi' --.. -59,43 x y... ,U -C -z A ll , 1 4!: 1:-- .1 1 -' :,.41L.- 5, 1--. . L- -'.-1412, -2 J1- - 5,-1,135 1 'g - g 5:-, .' fy :-:. A 1 -1?- ,1:,'.:.': - -1 f 1: 4'.,-1.1-gf 3 .lsr 7,. 11'-2'4'.- ff - -1-11 --'-- -LM -e '-'IP ' ci.- : .3--211 ff., 5 '---5 -A-5-1'1 1--1. -'fSQQ' ..-E, - -1fff',-', -11--1.::,5'd5f 1-g fi-il: -1. , .uqs'.1-255 fr - .-L ..-'.5.rf '11 ff . '1::-'1---3-12,55-1 4:15-i ...21f9 1-'7' -Q-.rw-L' -43' .Q '- 1, --1-J I, --'.:' ---'-I-Qi:- -42051 ,. S.1l2-EQQL - ' ffigw' ff, 332 '-. 1iv ?1r--' 1 -vf-51? - 41. 41 .1--'7'.-ng. 9.1114 , v,Q:4.! 1,9.eJy -A-, INR:-35.1,-1. .',:.- 'qn V - .,,uf.llr4.56r.., .fuk ' 551 .---df ' 'J -'-ff 5 'lf :1 3Z'l ..--9- :-' 'L-' mf -57 -W ig .1-' 1 1'ffiJrw. 1u 1-.' iff: - H .lfzii-H -Nl.. : ' -.5.f:f'7 - ?'-5.1. 1152- PLM' if-. 1:21 ii'-':1 J- 1 .15- '1 Tf lf' in , -'i PH: fi' . '11- 6-VT'-r 3-WZ.-I-' .011-1,2Q-ff? T A 1- JF .ii-51-.V . - ' ' if 5-'lf' 5'c'1i'f . .. - ' ,Q-5: .. .- aa-A -1:, lf--, -...ra w 91 1- - . -I .-.TFP-,-2 -:x '1-- . '--:ng .-L-11,-Q-zg,x-. -.' -.4 -.-fy .,..1p - -J .ng-41 -., -I -- ...c A- ,,.-,,-,gf -X f'f'L 1-ng' 5-v-3, 1. Q. 1- .-.1q-- ' .5-5. , . 'f-.vw Lt1f11-Q 1 .ff-if -f-1 2 ., i-Tpff . . .,... .. ,...., .. ..- . ,- .. -, ,, , . .,., . - ,. .. . .. Y ., , . . . ,... . -. J 13--H'--f' . FT- '131 -1 , -133 .T-.-1 'IIS' .I-53 -4 11. ' .1 -.-.w w -r2 ::-' -r4l2m .1 .zfirfi 4 '1--1 .1 2i.'5?., -Wilif .?:.9':.f .1 -1 -L. Iibkf' 5 975' 2-'q1 l' 11ff1 -I -11-id-Ti..-':'4 ...T-fmf ft-:E 15355 .Evil if ' .-1'351.f1' .s i ' - , . , , - '1 i , vfsf - . M y ,-nn.: .-jig ...Q Q., 11 -- .A ' - ,, . -2.51 f.:.g'f' --'gg -Fa-' 2- .fj1fx:.a..f - -rf .1 -1: 2,-..-,1- 1.5:-' 1 -4 -13-My ,ff-.'s . -. -,',- -L1 5-.:Q fins 'z-1' J -br: 'L-:N ry fag ... 5-IS','1fLf! 111. -. i 1' AQ.. F. L ' 25 3- : 553141. 'g g -1 -111 3 5 .1 .1 1. 1 . - ,....-yi .. fgjg1: 1--Ev 5.1 .g,-,3:? ,g- ,l W ing ---QV' -Q:f,fa, 1-3i'wa-Q . :ggi-S -1. -J -- -- .- -- . .11 ' ,, an 1- . ri, Q1. 5. U. ,.f :, --.-- -E.,-3.3,--A ,mg ...F 1 J, - by np- Qf- 1 ,,-3 -L -.v1fg.- 1 ziyygg -1,g?x'f2'Q--5-J-L --f 1... , 1-me -..-2. Ugg., .,-- . 12.135, ,fp-45 -1,-. 1: .vu-1 ,1,a-,- 4 -, 21: 11 .5-0.1.11 fe--L-. utr- ----,L -,.1f , .1:. 4. Si - 4, mgw.. nf-1 5. 11.-fav, 11, -11-JI . ,-5 ,.1 :ng 7-, . 1. -- ', -5F?gh.a'A .'1 .-we aim- - 1 x- - I.. 1165.1-1 mf g',f.f:.. f 1-. ' , fl- . ,. -11-1 ' 'NW ' -.vb v-. ' , 25-f' .9 -.1v.'.,pg 4'Z. qL-5.-4 .- yy- -uf fn: jgff,: 5'- S1 'txff .. .sg y'S, -'JI' 'if' - 'wi' '11 F U. 1... J 1 .,L....g. -1- .1 Qc- - by-. . -aw ,-.---1-W -dass..-a .fb , .-3.-1: mi ra if ww.. 1 A' if -5- ..:.e1:f '. ff-.1-. :,1- :--9.-rm -4 s., ,-.1 1 fr.. - . 1 --1-,.,1g.,,i.. .,1.- . .1.,--..1.,. + T. .--1 f, .- gf-..1.-. 4 mf. U- - 1-1 rr-1 1' . '1. --. HJ A-af, -rf :ff --3 ' .2f:.:- -F -1 ., : 4.7-'W--J-'3w - -H Jag! -.v ip-fs?-1 Qeff-awe'-. -w .- we--1--1 - N- P-P 'nv - nf- . .. 1 .r- P -. , -' ai 'ia -f:.q-,.,.,ajf34 4 'WC 1f- 1-Ev 1..4 f'-. --. -3 .,1Q.n.1.-:-' g':9.:1f- . -. ' ,-. ., -9--+17 ,- -.12 .511 -- .1 Q,-.1 -A , 5 5-45?-F . 1.55, .g .' -1 .34-3 r, ff: ...jj-1.1-9 4-. ,-13. .11 w--14 5-9:1 : -1 -, - 5- . -+L: ' - 'f- , -. J f--211. . - . -.-'. 1.-3 .,,.- 1 ,.,--- . , -1 , , . f. , -, . f-1 .f -, 'S - 4 -.-1 1---1 . fzf ,.- ,g.,: -- -4- fx, 5- - 1. ,- . , - ,1 1, ,-.gg ,..-, 1-,..'-x.-1 ...11,--.. ..-.,1-. 1 -- :H , .pa , 33- M.. .2 ,qi 1., -+-- 1 ff'-J .s KJL1 .115 - - --1 .- --- -. .- -3' - :'-sr.. ,Z-R15 ' '- 'QM' '- - -is ' . - .J - M- 1f..- ff?--4' . L -f:-U? -:ffl-,Q wi -:.- --wg - 1 ug: -! ?:5f 1' .Mfr-F F' -W Tl,g----S- 1, .f 1--If fe - -M X'-i -4--1 1: ' 1 W . 1,- - -1--y '1- 1 . -1.,. , , , .-5 1,1 ,. A- .. - , -. - f.4... - , -- - --1..-..r1. -...l .,1f 14 - x- .4-.-.-1,4 gb--1, ,.1 11... f - -,7,.1.... My f..-.-.L J...-1..-A . ., ,-1-.. WT., -.1 H . 1..,,-..,. ., .P . , g ,- . 5514-- ,ax-...11, f. Men.-,--.1434 1,17 .9 1-g.. V. QP.,-.-...L il-.,,:..g -1-A. ':.- 554.1.,2f.fu,.r1:3- . ,-af.:-gg si -N1 ' -My 4:- , L---n 5--.-.'1 - yd E ..-.-g1...-.f-3-- :. .., ,.--,f .41-gt Eggs- -2- Q- fu--1 ,MA-' .4 3 141' f,,,,3-fG',-15 .- -gy ---.'-3t,,,.5,?,.4g f--1151-1 . - . ..Q .-,v 11:-5,3 ' .: -. .-.n n-1 'pf-..1 as-1 1. sf' '1f1r+..- .- fi gg-1 14..-W . -' f:..fq..---gf --ff .wr -' ---1 ..-221-. ' 'q ,e.-- . .fri .in-1 x-1 1 -.1-1 g'.1 ' J -1-'-1: . 'f -' Jan-V-f , fi?-1 -vi' -iv:- i ..s-1 - Kwai- 'sl 256-.Pr 'a. 1--.5-. Q.1,.. .5 -21-X' -.--12? 5154 - e-:iE,,1I.:- -, :vw 'fx sf. F ' 15' .Hia-.-51 1r..r.f1LE- 'if -'ze n -'Q-:L-mi-4312 ' f --1 ' f' L,'T g,j1'Q, uifg.-5 - ff-1-5-1 3.5,-5:3 Ii-ygfffiiifff--1?F?QS.5, .. ia, '51, ' ,.'.,, - , 519'-7: 7-4. ':J,12.,.5 '1f1.'i' -4-,I-2 . 1 1, -f 4!'gf 1'-fr , ., ig f 55-... iw i- ::11Q-2.3 - :fiQ'.E3S-245 . '-A1211 - -11 . 4 1 . QQ... r Q,-:JS':.-f -f -s.'Ag,,,1:- -.:.-gg +1 - .-:...3J-- ' r-, -'a.x'1,- .4:s,g1. 1-: -u.+-.- , , 11' S- -. km. 1.- -J15-11-1 . ,J-f , nv :.- 4 wg ,ff 1, ..,- -.,sk...f5 - E1 ::. ,J..g 3 ,gn 9-1 - ,Avg-152 ,..- .4 4 Q33- if 2. mg? - 14 '- 3.5 1.'-. T.:- 11-1 ' 4 .' if.---,Lb-' .--wif, -f 137. - .'1'1'h.4- ',,f'f:-i' H141-1-.54 -g Q- ,. Q -4151 1 1.34 ntl- f -:1 ':Mi.,.. :G 4 in -1LZ.-'- , a.-. uve- 3 , -' icq '- '- 'I-I.: -1fA'5iQ.g,, , -. -' 11:g-tgp -gm . '- :H- -1'-h pg- -vw.: . 1 em.-'. 1-Y-' -'ff -'4 1---MSA-3731-- 1 'FL5'f.'9f -' . -.4 31 . f ,. Jaw 3- -1- mr. - .. 1, .fiJ'a- .- -- ,fl--L 1--2 1 ...rw-U5-:-- - 1.. 'x -- -1- . 2- - - . U 'ff -- '1zI?3'f.ff f f- wifi 1-1-' -. .fi fr 'i ? r?i11.. f.-' -Q. . -.f iff-'WN-f -1 -1 .- '- . 2?'f'.-4.. .,fm .IFS 1 '.I- ' ' '- - :EB- xiii? -f l -1! 1g.,L'1-.iii 'i p I -ff. .l:'-,i2?J?1Ja' H5-Vif ' L9:f51 ,.1'.1T.f? EQ-, QQY 4' A f 3 fis-Eid-'?Z8'Cf1..Tvf5fS1, - 5 :la'U-'?Tfw?'2'57.-1? 5'.21'5f1E' .ff f,:- ':. 'Jilin '. ., '-'ug ii-. -'. Ti' 11 1 1551 -iff. '-M 'i-,:?:'--FM .,- ' 252,13 if-1 . fill' 'S . J- .,1r'-- L ' 1-'r . 11 V, fm 1, 442'-'.i'5.,'5f: -13'-'gi' ji .1' if- 'FI' 3,1x-, '-4.11 ' rig., 2:1 :ff-it . -.,Al'QL'1-Ulf' JJ. ,ai if ,:- ' -3 -j55':Q'. 1-L WV:-11?-' '35-1-,-'1 ,'l.e,'5i-45- ,.', ,,- 'ZT'?-1 ?1'.'i E- -.E r- 7 . , 1- i Z .- 1:1 1- E , 1-sag.--1----1 ,. 1 -4- .7,,,.Qg'f!T1 ,,.'.1:.-g -- ,,,,l1.4.:1,-.5 -4' 114.15 51'-9,.4, -4 -'--1.1.--Q-'U' '. --1--.1 f1.r.'1E:-:- .- -. . ,1 . -. 4-.-, Qc: ,- 1 ,:..v.,'rl 1.0 . -'.---,1-M -Qrzig 1-2 4. , .g'..l,-5' l... r-f 51- -H I A3 1 1, 9-if . Ewa- ,J . .., f-.-gl ., I 13,-g-2 41- 151.143, 5-.gk V ,..,,v.,..- WggN.gi. y?,,1,.,- 34,1 4 ,-iw-5.,. ,.!, -1. .-4 .7111 . 2 it :--1-.111-. 4. L 'n,:gf,gf33i.g.-L wg 55,1 -4- , -Q' Q: ,J --Y,-,ii-NL-ig . '11, 'Q' , 'Q-'1-4-.1-1 -.-2, W-435 KH, - '-- ',g-1-gy: 1.-LM , .2 . 1.-.u 1 .1-.. .4 - -. , --f- . -.-L 1 '- ' - -.J , f. -mv . , - -V '- f1. P 1 - .,. ,-'-:ep ' ,.- -- n-1.---2: 2 .' ..,:--I . - 1' - . 1 .. - ...-P -,. M-, - 3. --in I .---. 114 N495 ...H --u ,gf 1- ' - . --1:-J 1 'f-- N- X 'ax .rw 51.1- MW'-. 1 -.11 1. .1.. - 21,-' '- M -. ,-2 29-111 1-W s.. :ki fl '- m35'-sie 1- W1 Q-'sw .- f 1' 2 3 ..1 --2-'iz -12-Y- : wi- 4.51 . - ,T Uri f Lf--3 1 ,'-iSEg19f' --IL' 2 -w1:fG'f'22- -- -,. :1 :-we-:-'rwif' . IF . , . 2 - 5- . -15 I., -gf--53,1 -.-,Q he 1?- A 1,11 Lf--in 1'-2382 I'-p:'g1f - -? ,.ifG-'-. Ffggpgiin ...rue f 1-, J a J-, .,- ll5 l' iw. ,.F 'Qf6. 1 -6:1552 -' .,.v'l 'r in '- -1 .:5ff1i ' ..-1.+- -51-I-wif - .-fa '- .1 3 .L 1-rg -.ff -4. '-g -- 5-1.13.1 15 1-s, egvfm j1'.5',,-lg ' Q--...11., -1-:,.g Q Sis. , -1 Was .: --5?:M1- rg ., -, gf- - -'- -9? H1 jp 353' ..1g 1-, . .,,,-Er'-'lt' . --131' -'--'fyge 1.11-E' ., 11 5. - ,. , -1-11 ,.f ' 121511, K. jing -L: ,JH uc ' gin!-, lyin- f- --1 22- -4 :Lf i , H . L- J,-. , 4 L-.',.--A: 1 N.,-gy ,.-.-'-- . gun 1-51 '- .5-.' -5 -' P' .. .2-J if .- -:--L-f:.f-5-' 1 ffm 'ga ,n - , 5- ' ' L .-:.'-1.351 W h?-'.' .1i--. '31-- 7-Q-.iii-, -5. -1 -9--.'. - 5 1 i ff' A gg, --1 mu - , ..,.,l .553 ,-.1 5-S-qi, ,- .1 fl. .-1:- 5,,g1-311,113 f:,,k5,v:2 '2' 1.-L g-Ficfqy f,-. -',!nQ .-X'-.,'5. fi , A- .f. -.A f- ,1. f,.:5.. .aj ,....,f:1,'Zf ,.g rf. ' 4441+ X , 114-51-1:41-y A., g - :A 3-qi. M5254 4 M, -,E -'L '5F'xf :f'i-1' 5219- 1151. 5 5 . , df-gs- -. mr 211255-n'Qf'-if-,.:f1Q- ,Z fig... -P .11g51' ?1 .g155 .gygg1 5 .1.1, .a f -.- H-61, f.-:fm-5-551 -'1 :Qia5 'gag fra :-1 ' f-rj!-15 - f P - - 1-'-At -7 11 ,..-T.. -, .- U- G '-',:.r,. ...Q .1-if . a-, - -, 1f..g-in-gf x .5-ia 'r 5 f -.,-41 ,nf I 1 ef fav .. 4. .L1 1. Mai, .- . mg.. 5 1 -11-:ff-15,5-, 'f.1'Q,. - 5 -.. 'Li -. - Q-e.-.-1 ,' 1-'..1f rffw fiie- f. -. ' '1-.-! ,. Q-':. f 'ia A . -1. 4f'1-Q-Azigdf wq ..YA21af.J1'f--' -K-sw:-'B 1'- -51 M -f ? 13si 1:-1 aa. wiv' .3 TT--10 1' -5 .- ' ff-f -'11-41-'SL - - -fi 54 18 -zgi--M 1- -fm U' rf- 1l'55-i3k.1-r1 'G??- 31 Y 1- if .im .if. , -11- f 'E ' -1 -' iii.-41.9 , 7-3-Q-, -'.f':-G' mf? : iff-5. -zz 3551- V.,, fi'-.Ne--- '..jf'--f.,, : Q-'f.'3W'E3a.p-gf. Q.-gi'-5:--niqigi. ',5 iI'g, fx. .QL 1' ' '. 2951. 1 1 ck, , -31, 1- gg, 51,331.11-1'.'q5 - ' 1 4'-1-5. ? 1 ' - 1 ' '--ff-1:--J-gf, .1 ff-:'2-V 'a-Rafe.-' .f .t:L.e:: 4 ,1.- va -9 - .iff .' -if-gI:1f-.gs ..z 1 gqga-Q.-1512-P: Q- 'fa 5'i'1,'-, 'fi -214-71' W' ' f .,nf ff-Nt, 1 'Sf-F1-L 73'-'gn . ,,,,f.1. -L1 an- .-'g1-M-, - 1- 81,1 A'1.. .12 ..-jf -7 . . ' Q.. gl-EH-1 'qv ' H+' . 1. -.gg-Q: ,rw -5--5 4- -?5:M,,..a 11 Qi:-3, - -4,54-4.15 2,.' 5,g.L. W ggrgf' 255: ..'1'1ggg,-I--qggrfi, , ,.akf,,, ,1.'J. ',., u,, E1-1.19 .3 'P sp -pin ...gr,,n1 , L- 1 ---wifi-, 1. T- -,:,:.,QQ1,1f ..pwg.zi5p .wgh--h4,' . Av- .-tgp . 5- '7- if nf- Elie? .' ' , : .se w 'ess -.1--' ' f- 1:-zi:'-LIKE! -in -.ut 'aff . 1 'N N PQ.-,'x.,,-1.--.. - -11- ..1-'S W f -1 .1 2-w - we -P 1-iii 1 -, -3-.. ff - -----1- '.- . -1 . -15--.a2'-1 -l ag' , -ff: E. f-Qgzyr'-'.,1-' 'L 4 , - a- - .'s-fr'--.sw-1,5 gf 1 -w as -Aggqgg 1. ,.1.-,-ff? . 4.-W. V151 ' -1.-.4 - 15... A WQYJW . ,za--f 1-1- 'Q 1f'.r: av- .1 .: 551, ' . Izgg'-g i1 f: ',, ff ',,,' . -1 ,-3,1 354.-fg:g'f:q3g.g,5fs-. gg ., .W-.. -1,1-cj 4,.,..-M 9.--,-1-2-if-iasg aff -5322. iw' 'Q 1 f 'f5v1-EQ:' f- rm?-QF-Ll .. f'l7?1v -5 . - 1 -2 .. V ' 1, i.,gpj3'v - -- .' M-jifka 4 -1 -. :AQ- ' - 5231? -1 QQ? 24 1 1 'L -ggi, 9 51.15 ' ' 1f'- '--' iq - 35 -Z . -N2 -. .'1 .1 -gfjq.- - iw : 54.,.2-5,112 f g ,,-vi 'H gf' i.,g,-4-J '51, QF..-. 4-1,5 '--..3:1-1...Q1,4,1v-.- rngyttf-: a'1.AQ 'g-5- ,f Gi-Lg,-L '3fwF'Q-81.5.-1Ff'9sg1 --.- -.f .Q f.- M --v 1- ' .-,f 1.--. -1-.:. . ' 25 ,.- .. .12 . - - .,.-231.-sL:. g'-'i'.y Q.-1 '-1--,-'. - . ...I X1 sqv u xff -ff. Lf V .- l.-1' --r 11 - 1 .1 as 112 : L-1-4... 2...-5, ,fa-'r - -AJ --.1---1... - L-. 1 1 N. .ff 1,1 vp. . .11 1! -. --54'-,,,'.-. yia:,,.:, V.. J 11.- 1, --- ul -'14 11 -peg!!-,:u, . ..mf :vs 1. f--.x.,2.1'1q-,':--f i ' .1 - - - - . P.-1-.-,J ' :xy 1.- '-1 'adlp 1' 1.1.13 -.51-. . af' 11, -.W-1, 41-1uQ'5z-IA' -514:13-:ga . 1 -x0'.1Lf,1 :fp LW-. .-11:-1.-11. -551.1 .' .' '.L J -' 1 ' H ' -' '. C -- . .- -' - '- JY: 'f-1 1- .-. . -1 -1 71 -1 ' tm - . 1-5 : '.-2 .- 1' nic- L . . Rx f--1.-I -'. ' K -12 I. .ffl-.Qrn-.1 fr . E.,-U' T- 11, 4 '1 - 1l 11' . 1' fi L. . ' ' .F -1 .. ' 1- -5 ir vw '1 A-.f ,- :gt . ' Q -53 :LR- 'n '-. am-5115-15-sk. ' 'x 'e, : ' .-f-1 ' 171. - vii' - '11 '--5' - '.- .Aw 2-1-1.f, 11.-1Q1L,g-. :1'1.. '51, .- , I. L 15111-211 YN- .ii - 1 1'. 1, 11. . A ,1, ya- .rv .uk T- uf:-.1 ,..q-.- iii Q .:-ah -S-1 4-.g 1--Nr - -- f - ,L -- -P!- . -.,---.Pgfn--rx,--fggbfp' .1 '43 .1 51. 1 -,,1 - rm -,ay .4 - 15 .-.g. - 4-qv -,1- 3 .1.. ,fl--'g,1.1-,4 1,-,Q ,.. .Q , -1.1. ,- --Revell--w 5 41.-.. ., -.1 ,ztmfrw - M 1. - -, -. - . . 1.1. ..-- . ,-. . . . uf.. -, -. .-.-.. ..,,., .. .2 ., ,,,1,., 1.-..1-.1 f ,-. 1.3 ....-.. .1, , fm 4.1,..p.ff-1L..1- -..-1,-, 1- -1.-Lu 1-.: ff- - , .T 1 , 1 ' ,--1,.'Ll,'1.... -.g.-if- w -- -f .1s,. ,, .L11-7 X- ,. '5-2.9 ff- -...x ff1J.,f. . r25I.,, Ks,1-..,1-'gffw----1 gk... u -1 3-1-J-f --.. 2Q1,,,1- --M .ww-,, .. M1---.51 1 . ' ,..,Qg4u.f P A- -.q5.zQ:. 5.-. , .ar N -.. -.--311-4 113. , 11,-.sn . . L-,H , 5, Mi. -- -4 '61 - I-1 4-H-: - . .f'r2..'111:-, :. ,1,'-1'- '-i1E-ff' 1'..-1:.- T ff' ff---' fi..-1 '-ff' ' - 72-12 .uf- 9 '11-1. i vw-- . .g me ' 2:'2'1'.: '1. 24 wi --3 .4-F--1 -1 MP 1 4- -' 1 ,.. . 1.-311--, 1- 2.3 5-, NA 5:--i5',j .-11333 .:- ,,.i'!.j?I:5f1.-g.g - gg' 1-145-,xg-.'g. g1 3 'I' 'iff'-'iff ,gp 1 , -fm. ,'1f'79'!.i 'gb wif- fQ.'-:.1'E. '--wifiig' F' ,iw 'Vigff ,,, 11511. -Cf . :ff- ' ufjqi, z '-.. 1612? mx g y 1 M?--i xi: 4-sg!! -5.45 9525 . 1-f:,g.wf.:,.-V f'fv1,:.i' -. . .:FwGf5- -1- . .1---.fz-.iz-52715-. .gg -F 3. u1'- 59-11: 4,-1' -L gk 5' 'S YQ-' 1-S '-.-YA--.. 1 '-' -. ' 1 1' .1 -. .1 -57-ea'.'f-Q-L -if .4 f-i fi'fZf1.w.la-ali . 31 ,1 - - 5- :P-7113. 15391.91 1 - iz. 5-1-4 '-2'.'- '. Q..-Q ' V Q1 .lf '--iq,-,:' Mfg.. g , Y-I 13--3' X5-1- C- Q L - YH H '22 P5 - -1 f-11. .6-. D 1. 1 . .y.. .,, p? -E 'M RYA' Aw .2-:f1.g -, 5-IA 1-1 1. -Q .-1-1-1--.: 1--5-:.zf,' 1 . f-1-'Y--L Lv. an-.-4 S-2? 'Mi-'1-fif,-1-1-f-1-14,4fel-. . .' 112 --1- 2.-1. .3Gf.i.. . ...Q-..-.'7 YR. 11--1 -1-11.-sg- 1 -Q. .1-3-' - -M 1 --.-x11..- W rw--,na wan- .5 ' - '-N. H-:S .. 4-' .-,,. ', 1.-1 1,--' .-an sv-- '..r:4g - -5, ' . tfw. --L ta-:M iz: --1'3 -nf. ,1-51.31.-QL-11 gf 3-.Alf-Q4 N-1 -1 4-1 ,W J- ' 1-Zu. -g'v-'-5-'I-w'a-1- Q.-.-r-'-N: 11-:-3 . 'nfsfi---I - 51 fi -?---15 QQ:-1 16-vffi. .1 .gg 154--L, -yz'RfJ-142. HL- 12'1.1, e.f 1-11:2--1 1 L-1-5 -1- f-'-- wr 133 f. 1 1 - - g 1-A. .Q -.x .iw . 'Qin g .- ...E-I1-,aw gf - H.-11,11 ,-i1.5:.1':.- .- 2,1 N-LL.-J:-',1Ajf1g aa- :'J4f -- L5,-4e'.-n1- '----1 .eg1--'-5.-1.- 1-v,-H, -'Jw ,zL..Le1. -19. -if-...sw 1.3 N uma. W. -11 '.f4'1,y4m11-ix . -- - - -1 ff 133 -.- 11 1.1.4-,-5-4 ,Q.. uw, ....f-.- --p -...Q -- .-.Q-wa.- -1-'- . fgg--1 -- -- JL.: af,-f -11.-.r.-Q-:--Am ' 1 na -. 1. 11' -1...-f'. 11f-. 11- ---4f..v v -i Ui.. W-1 f'. f'1.z'-. W1--fy aw- 1 ,af ' ' -' -: gf 4511- 2 '- 1--L '1 iz'-sf.:-1 l.-1. '1 f -:av f 4- .' -'I- 1' XI H' W Q.: --1--I-fm' ----41--r-':. :1 - '-We -,Lv- '1 'h'-1 'f vw. 1 N- T .. -'wi 1.-.M - JM- '-.x.f1---- 1. We ' -1- -ff1f.f'1e.---L qw 1----1. .-'-sv 'gin Fe-.1-1 -11-.: -1 .1 M ff- - - .1 . --Q,-Q 1.-1 .- +-+- w .-L- -- .-.r.'.--,gr Nw! 1 ..- ..,.-1, --.- -Q A -n..-pw ..1q- V 2.4.1. .1 ..11.-- 111 f.. 'iq .-f- 1 .1 ...,x4..11. ...1 '- 1 1 init' , 1,13 ,A . J- 4 ,: '1:,--.z.,.' :Q X- ' .g- , 1.,,,,9f:--1-1 ':'a.,1Q 5.5-.-,. .1 -- 2-1-151:13 ' -,+A 1. :af 1- 11r-e.-- -.Jw a wk: 1' .y-. 5- Wx- -if :.- .-l .5'r1,-1154! -lib 11,2 ., -: -f x12q1Lm '1- ' ' ,r:-53. 'Fy1 53.a1 - .14 5- --HT 'z'5WNgq1 15-3-41. P, 1w2Q?..'v4 , KJ-,1LQ!!1' -. .'-PM -635-1.-If-L.Wf '5g9a'!I-1'-I-l'1.'--'.-1 51, TSW- uf' Q sf 3- 11'. ,f.1f2. '1 ,e'G Wifi-'F ' JWS? '.iT..2' 3 5V 'LE' x l? .g'3l51. 1 ?f'1'f43 -' ' - f - 1--.---1- , H -hz. -::,:1 1, :'-,ff-f'f..'P ----'z-..Eaf '.T?1 '...:1.2.f-c. - .-,mn 2-'H-I -1 V?!-i52',- ':f11'1'- ff 1- 1w 1---L..1w ' - ' ' -' 1. ivii- v : .wi - .5 - 'NF ' 5-... -1:-3 -21.1.-1.1 1-'-2.1.-.-5- T-11...-eh ,'K,.:-Z- '- -J-, 9. my -f, . .'- 1 -. 4f 1-g': . . 1' 2-ch 1-1' ,. '- gif .-+.-- .. in a:QQg3jL,'.1: l'-JV aa .. V 'Egg , .g i. g.A17. s W - g4,,g1.1,gQ ,5f'g3g. ' kt-Q W-?g.F'5-5.- img 'fplk ' H ':-ww -1 -- Q' -' 5,1 - Ly, , 1 ' 2 2. 4. E., ,,.'c, . -'-'. , ' 5,1 -.A 1 1. 1' -1' ,Ji H A r.' ':1-' -I ' 'F' .:.rg15' . .1-.1 R. -Q 1:1-+ -Ar-5-.. -. '-:1J1 -- .-11-1 ' ff.-'w,s -. IL -11115-.' .'f?'r'Y-E1-L 1. 'if- 4. f- -- ' '1 ' '-'-f'- 'J' WW 154.1- ' 'ilf-Q'-:gr-Q,-f - - - bT?iL?-CW: -,-3 ,1 ' 'g.,..w! :J 9' .... -we '1 . . Qv11,'.:,-M. E! . . . .. 1. ....r...s.11. ,A--53551. ig- sg, 'V , -1 A Vg 1 31525, -1157 . ga p x L.. -553 ' .IQ j. ' --'-' sw -HE--:aa- -. ,.'f-Gw..'1- E1 rffrp. a-5-1' '1 ruff.. ,-s '.'.'i',,y -9. , 2 : X-3--4. -- -314.1-'-11.-.15 .,i:.'f5-, -j,g'1fegM '- fs. V, -:mfg-,Egan gmfggq 1 11?-1' 1.'-Q.-:f-z1f.-1:-.1gjg4g.g' -'-li- 'f1,5:7gffz-gm 1'NzL 4-51'-if L ...Jw J 1' Z'-LCM- 'fafifiybn il-'Ul111.',f'?2':5Q'-' .11 rf 4-.112 'i17g.,.5'5+g2'1' Q 5-1 '- 214 EAKER, JONES r-4AusAusR,lNc. .J- BUFFALO N.Y. The Wilson College CONQCUCHEAGUE Volume XXVI Cl f N t T ty G FX FQREWQRD Omnicc tua in te posita esse ducas TO MISS LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS AS A TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIATION OF THE SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING WHICH SHE HAS SHOWN TOWARD ALL WILSON GIRLS THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE AFFECTIONATELY DEDIOATES THIS VOLUME OF THE CONOCOCHEAGUE Board of Trustees REV. J. RITCHIE SMITH, D.D., Princeton, New Jersey . . President JUSTICE JOHN STEWART, LL.D., Chambersburg . . Vice-President GEORGE H. STEWART, Shippensburg . . . Treasurer , G. H. BARTLE, Chambersburg . . . Secretary REV. JOHN B. RENDALL, D.D., Lincoln University THEODORE PRESSER, Philadelphia HENRY A. RIDDLE, Chambersburg REV. JOHN CALHOUN, DD., Philadelphia REV, JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D., Philadelphia COL. MOORHEAD C. KENNEDY, CE., Chambersburg ELLA B. EVERITT, M.D., Philadelphia REV. GEORGE FULTON, A.M., Mechanicsburg REV. EDWIN H. KELLOGG, AM., Hartford, Connecticut REV. JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, D.D., Philadelphia JUDGE J. FRANK BALL, A.M., Wilmington, Delaware Page Ten REV. EBENEZER FLACK, D.D., Newburgh, New York A. NEVIN POMEROY, AB., Chambersburg . SAMUEL SEMPLE, D.D., Titusville MRs. REV REV. J. VERNON BELL, D.D., DuBois REV. LEWIS SEYMOUR lVlUDGE, D.D., Harrisburg REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D., Chambersburg MRs. RALPH l. LLOYD, B.S., Brooklyn, New York JOHN R. RUTHRAEE, Chambersburg MRs. WILLIAM JENNINGS, Harrisburg REV. RICHARD MONTGOMERY, D.D., Ashbourne HARRY W. BYRON, Mercersburg HON WILLIAM D. B. AINEY, Harrisburg Faculty REv. ETHELBERT DUDLEH' WARFIELD, D.D., LLD., LI'FT.D., President ' Princeton University, A.B., A.M., Columbia University, LLB., University of Oxford. L11.1,1AN M. ROSENIQRANS, A.B., Dean Smith College, A.B., Columbia University. ADELAIDE BIRD, B.S., A.M., Professor of Biology Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BS., Radcliffe College, A.M. NANCY JANE CRISWELL, A.M., Professor of Latin Wilson College, AB., Columbia University, A.M. CHARLOTTE lsABEL DAVISON, A.M., Professor of Mathematics Wilson College, AB., Columbia University, A.M. SARAH LETTY GREEN, B.S., A.M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry Cornell University, B.S., Ohio State. HELEN Cox BOWERMAN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Greek and latin Mount Holyoke College, A.B., University of Rochester, A,M., Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D. RUDOLPH WERTIME, Professor of Music and Director of the Department Student in Royal Academy of Music, Berlin, with Raif CPianoD, Bar- giel, von Herzogenberg and Wolff CTheory and Counterpointj, Crad- uate, lbid, Post-Graduate work, Berlin, with Ansorge CPianoj, and Pylleman, Court Musician COrganD. Sk Place temporarily vacant MABEL IRENE BAsHoRE, Professor of Piano Pupil ol William H. Sherwood, josef Lhevinne and Ernest Hutcheson. PAULINE BACHMAN, AB., Professor of Voice Virginia lntermont College, A.B., Wesleyan Conservatory of Music, Macon, Ca., student in Cincinnati Conservatory and with Oscar Saenger, Clara de Rigaud, Lillie Machin and Mrs. Frederic Martin, and Frank Bmerich, Berlin. , Professor of History MARY LOUISE ERSKINE, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian Wilson College, A.B., New York State Library School, B.L.S. LOUISE JACKSON LUCAS, A.B., Lecturer on the History of Art Bryn Mawr College, A.B. JENNIE M. STREVIG, Professor of Bible Graduate Bible Teachers' Training School, New York. ALTA AILEEN ROBINSON, A.M., Professor of English University of Iowa, A.M. PATTY GURD, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages University of Michigan, AB., University of Zurich,Switzerland, Ph.D. BSTHER CRANE, PH.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Smith College, A.B., Oberlin College, AM., University of Chicago, Ph.D. Page Eleven Faculty-Conrihiied g, Professor of German ALBERTA MILDRED FRANKLIN, AB., A.M., Associate Professor of Creek and Latin ' Wellesley College, A.B.g Columbia University, A.M. ALICE l. HAZELTINE, AB., A.M., Assistant Professor of English Wellesley College, AB., A.M. JEANNETTE LATHAM SENSENEY, MUSB., Instructor in Voice Wilson College, MusB., Pupil of De Clevy, Shakespeare and Parissoti. EDNA NEWMAN HAFER, AB., Instructor in Biology Wilson College, AB. JANE VAN NESS SMEAD, A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages Lycee Fenelon, Sorbonne, AB. g johns Hopkins University, A.M. SARAH PORTER YOUNGMAN, AB., Instructor in Mathematics Wilson College, AB. WPlaee temporarily vacant Page Tweltfe EDITH VIVIEN, AB., Instructor in French C-ymnase Vinet, Lausanne, AB., Diplome Pedagogique. JESSIE LINDSAY, Director of Physical Education Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education. JOYCE HELEN JONES, AB., A.M., Instructor in English Gouchcr College, AB-.5 University of Pennsylvania, A.M. LUCIA EDSON, AB., A.M., Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Mount Holyoke College, AB., University of Washington, A.M. L. LUCILE MoRsE, AB., A.M., Instructor in Economics and History jackson College, A.B.g Tufts College, A.M. ANNA LAURA EVANS, AB., A.M., Instructor in History Oberlin College, AB., Smith College, A.M. FLORENCE ISABEL HOLMES, AB., BLS., Librarian Smith College, AB.g New York State Library School, BLS, Officers of Administration ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, DD. . . President LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, AB. ...,. Dean MIRIAM DIEHI., AB. . . General Secretary Y. W. C. A. G. I-I. BARTLE . . Business Manager Gther Qfficers of the College MRS. ANNIE ROGERS VAN DYKE . . Superintendent of Household Administration MARIAN I. POWLES . . ..... Resident Nurse JANET LOUISE SAVAGE . . . Secretary to the President MRS. DELLA M. GILLAN Secretary to the Business Manager MRS. NIKYA G. KRIEG . . . Secretary to the Dean Page rl-llif1t't'fl Association Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH PATTERSON, '95 . Mercersburg, Pa Assistant Treasurer MRS. EDNA LEISENRING THOMPSON, 'O4 . Middleburg, Pa Directors MISS ELIZABETH MCKNIOHT, 'o5 . . . . . ZOO 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y MRS. ELSIE CRANDALL MONTGOMERY, '93 . . . . . 318 West 84th St., New York, N. Y MISS HANNAH JANE PATTERSON, 'OI . . . . . . 5oo S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Alumnae Representatives Alumnae President MISS ELIZABETH BROWN RIDDLE, '97 Chambersburg, Pa Vice-Presidents MRS. FREDERICKA BRIXNER BOAO, 'o7 . . . . . . ZZ8 Conemaugh St., Johnstown, Pa MRS. MARY MOORHEAD BOVARD, '92 . Greensburg, Pa. Secretary MRS. FLORENCE NICKLES MOCULLOUOH, '17 Detroit, Mich I Assistant Secretary MISS EDNA HAFER, 'II . Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa MRS. CARLETON MONTGOMERY .... . . . 318 West 84th St., New York, N. Y. MRS. R. I. LLOYD . . . 45O 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y MISS FLORENCE UNDERWOOD ..... . . . Z9 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J MISS CLARA LEE 40 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J MRS. J. E. VANLEAR 1701 Cireenhille Ave.,WilmingtOn,Del MISS M. RUTH BAKER Page Fourteen MRS. J. R. WEYRICH ...... . The Thomas, Thomas Circle, Washington, D. C Pa Pa MISS HELEN STONECIPHER . S27 Cattell St., Easton, MRS. P. BROOKS BLAND 1621 Spruce St., Philadelphia, MISS M. SINOLAIR CRAWFORD .... . . . ZI7 South 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa MRS. JAMES CREE . Soo Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 1604 'Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. W En fic Naq5g,Eg5qfTF3 X if w?J-Qgg 435 Xu ... . fu Q W W - I ffNB N if W ., ffw If! .L gwai-gi XXPS fin !! il Page Eighteen Class Yell Kiski-ax, ki-ax, ki-ax Ta-min, ta-min, ta-min Kas-ka-ta, kas-ka-ta IQZO R-A-l-I! Class Of Nineteen-Twenty IVIABEL COMBs . President MARIE OEHRLE Vice-President LEAH I-IIBSHMAN . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA ROSE Secretary VIRGINIA lVlAYER . Cheer Leader VERNA BAYLES ..... Historian FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum COLORS: Blue and White Class Song Heres to the school we love so well Fairest of all is she! Heres to the class, the best of all, Heres to the days to be! I-Iere's to our colors, blue and white Long may they ever wave! Nineteen-Twenty is best of all, Long may she strive aright. Nineteen-Twenty Tells a Tale CA Scene From a Modern Playb TIME: Late Spring, 1910. PLACE: A wide stretch of green, rolling gently down to a narrow blue stream, bordered with the pale green haze of willows, vivid streaks of color-flame, saffron, rose-the last of a splendid sunset. These gradually fade away until, at the end of the scene, the sky is gray. CHARACTERs: Four maidens: one very young, 1913, one very gay, 1922, one very dignified, 1921, and one very grave, 1910. The first three are clad in bright-colored gowns, but 1910 wears a long black robe and a strange black cap. CThe rise of the curtain discloses the four maidens seated on the green bank of the stream. 1910, with thoughtful eyes looking far off to the vivid west, is telling a tale, while the other three listenj 1910: And so I left my home and traveled far Page Twenly Across wide stretching fields, and hills, and vales. Until I came at last to this fair place. And it is now four years I have been here- And many labors have I here performed- Tasks I-Ierculean-or at least they seemed To me to be as great as those of old. First there was Freshman Physiology, C1913 sighs relievedlyj, And then came history, required course C1911 sighs feelinglyj, And then the awful task ofjunior year- Psychology and its accompanying woe, C1911 sighs moumfullyj, Class I-IISCOFY-Continued And even now I am engaged upon A task that is yet greater than all these- Philosophy of Conduct it is called, Or Ethics , if you seek a simpler name fiozo herself sighs anxiouslyj, And yet this, too, I hope to make complete Within the space of but a few brief weeks. But all has not been labor, for I've found Much pleasure in my life in these four years, Contests on Field and floor l've fought-some won, Some lost, yet every one have I enjoyed. fiozg and iozz look doubtful, but iqzi nods ap- provingly, and perceiving her attitude, the others do likewisej And often have I danced in festive halls Decked with bright-colored streamers, or enhanced With boughs of fragrant pine from dim, dark woods. In those same halls, mad frolics have I had- At I-Iallowe'en and other joyous times- And I have watched the stately minuet When gallant courtiers and fair ladies danced. And I have feasted, too, full many a time, With my dear sister, Eighteen, who has gone Out into the wide world, and also with My younger sister, Nineteen-Twenty-Two, fSmiles upon iozzl Who came to take the place of dear Eighteen. So, many times I have made merry here, With all fair Wilsons daughters, through these years- The battle and the banquet and the dance I-Iave given strength and courage for the tasks That must be done. fiqzg, ion, iozi exchange hopeful glancesj But now the time has come When I must be upon my way again. fThe other three look at her with a question their eyesj Upon my way again, and out into The world where Wilsons other daughters strive To do the greater labors that await Them in a greater world-and yet I love This place and I am loath to leave. CBy this time the last streamers of sunset have faded, the sky is gray, and it is growing dark. All sit silent for a momentj And that is all the tale that I may tell, Some day, perhaps, I shall come back and tell You what comes after and how the tale ends. Clt is almost dark. After a pause, curtain, very slowlyj Page 'futnly om ANTHONY, MARGUERITE BAYLES, VERNA BEATTIE, EMMA RUTH BEATTIE, MARJORIE LUCINDA BOYD, LORAINE AGNES BOYLE, MARY ELIZABETH BRUGLER, RUTH BYERLY, CLARA EMMA CAHILL, LEILA WIKOFF CLARK, HELEN SEARIGHT COMBS, MABEL ANNE CULLEY, CYENEVIEVE WITHERSPOON DISERT, MARGARET CRISWELL Page Twenty-Iwo Seniors FIRTH, DOROTHY JANE FISHER, KATHRYN AUDENRIED FLAGI4, AGNES NELSON CIEMMILL, CHARLOTTE ELEANOR GETTINGER, LEONA DOROTHY GREGORY, PHYLLIS MAY I-IELERIGH, ANNA ELIZABETH HEVNER, KATE LUCILE I-IIBSHMAN, LEAH EVELYN HYKES, MARGARET RESIDE MAYER, LILLIAN VIRGINIA MGCAFEERTY, SARA LYLE MONTGOMERY, MARGARET DUBOIS MORGART, MARGARET VIRGINIA MOUL, EMELINE REBECCA OEHRLE, OEHRLE REMSEN, RENAUD, I MARIE LOUISE MARY ELIZABETH HELEN ROSS EWING MADELEINE ROSE, CATHERINE VIRGINIA SMITH, ELINOR SWETTMAN, MARY HENRIETTA SWOYER, I-IAZEL AMY TOWNSEND, CAROLYN REBECCA VAIL, JANET ELIZABETH WHITE, EDITH LOUISE WILLIAMS, RUTH LENORE fx5s XL f ,Q- i F -i -5 X .. ..- , x N S Page 71wenIy'four Class Yell Boom - chic-a-boom Boom - chic-a-boom Boom - chica - ricka Boom - chic-a-boom Rip-rah-res Rip-rah-res zi, zr Yes, yes, yes! chicka Class of Nineteen Twenty-Qne DOROTHY CRAY . . President MARGUERITE WYKOFF . Vice-President ESTHER SMITH , . Treasurer BERTHA PEIFER . Secretary. GERTRUDE LYNCH . Cheer Leader HILDEOARDE SIMPSON . H iszorian FLOWER: Poppy COLORS: Red and Black MOTTO: Orrinia tucz in le posila esse ducas Class Song Hail to Twenty-One! Loyal we will be, Through the years to thee, Victory we'll bring, Praises of thy worth shall ring Forever- True to Wilsons name, We'll win honor and true fame For the class of all the rest, Which we'll ever love the best- For Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One History of the Class of IQZI lThe following clipping is taken from the Kumbulu Daily News of Sept. 28, ZSQU, A. D. lt is the report of a lecture given by Prof. Xezah Cetewaho, Head of the Department of Ancient History of the Kumbulu University. He has just returned from a voyage of exploration to the new island in the Great Seal As you know, this new island was brought to light ten years ago, when a tremendous convulsion forced the land to the surface. After exploration l found that this island formed a part of what was once a wonderful continent by the name of US, more grammatically speaking, it should have been called WE. We lighted upon a spot that seems to have been the literary center of this ancient land of US, and here we unearthed the remains of a college by the name of Wilson . From a few records found in another part of the island, then called 'Cleansingvillem Cor possibly Washingtonj, we discovered that the ruler of the country was Wilson l, and we infer that this college was a royal institution for the elite of the land. The park around the College of Wilson was called Pensf1eld , and sometimes Pencilvania . You students will hardly believe that these bright girls had to use what they called pens and pencils to inscribe their thoughts on paper. They knew nothing of thought-transference, which is our own contribution to civilization. What hard-working, diligent students they must have been! Another very interesting custom l discovered, was that of a midwinter festival which lasted three days, From all parts of the land of US, men came to this college to attend what was called by them a Prom , a form of amusement very much in vogue at that stage of history.. The original idea was evidently borrowed from our own country when in its savage state, for they made peculiar motions with their feet to the beat of a drum, and they filled the hall with green boughs to give local color and background. I . Then after this had passed, the men dispersed, yet again they had a day ofjollity, in which they appar- ently celebrated the customs of a generation more antiquated than their own. The men and women wore white hair, and it is significant that the scene was of a very ancient age, for the photograph shows the women in deep obeisance to the gentlemen. Page 7Tll'l'V'llYjfl,I'L' History of the Class of 1921-Cmfzmed We were fortunate in finding parchments dealing with what, in the college language, was called the Class of IQZIU. We judge that the strange land of US reached its highest point of scholastic attainment at this time. A few faded pictures were found which show that the girls of the i'Class of IQZIH were strangely beautiful, angelic creatures-light and rosy. They were particularly good at two games, hockey and basketball , and won matches from the other classes. These games are now lost arts. The maidens of 521 invited a renowned singer to their city to give pleasure to another class. This class, called 1919, then took all of 121 to a sumptuous banqueting-hall for a feast. These two classes seem to have regarded each other with almost sisterly affection, and their benevolent spirit is very striking. U We found, too, that this Class of ,ZI especially loved the poppy, and called it their flower, which would seem to show that they were imaginative girls, as a whole. But the most remarkable thing is what they call a yell , and beyond belief, it is made up of our own language, then unknown. Boom, chic-a-boom , which you will at once recognizeg in our words it reads, Man, house and man, man, house and mang man, house and auto-house., Ready are we, 521, lZIH. Then in their own tongues, Yes, yes, yes . This is a mystery unfathomable. I judge that on graduation from such a severe course of study, each one was awarded a man, a mansion, and a garage. , ln the spring of 1921, these bright young girls left their college to remould the world as then known in the strange land of WE-no-US. You can see for yourselves how far their fame and influence have spread, so l ask you all to rise in honor of this illustrious class, while I sing their class song, CHI-lail to Twenty-One! lSince the printing of this lecture, it is needless to say that the Class of 1921 of the College of Wilson is all the rage in Kumbulu. The dandies are wearing poppies, and our girls now yell Boom, chic-a-boom. l Page Twenty-s EVELYN FAYE ANGLE Shippensburg, Pa. Omega Theta, Science Club fz, 31, Secretary Q31 There is a young lady named Angle I Who cares not a whit for a wrangle. ' They say she is square, And always plays fairg We hope that her hair will untangle. DORIS AYLMER ARTHUR Rosemont, Pa. French Club Cgj. F rom Swarthmore came a fair co-ed, l'm tired of Edcliwu, so she said, Expecting here to find some fun. Then, with ability and grace, She quickly made herself a place. And so she leaguecl with Twenty-Une, Page Twenty-seven ANNA JANE BARNETT New Bloomfield, Pa. Omega Theta Ci, z, 35, French Club Czj Though to her haunt, the College lnn, Ever speeds this maiden thin, ' Though Conference Candy she devours, And goes to bed at early hours, A Though Chapel cuts are her least worry And lessons never cause a flurry, Yet even so, the fact is that Our Anna jane cannot get fat, , ..,,,.,,, ,. .....,. A, ,, D 1 ' 5 4 Omega Theta Ci, z, 32, President C3, Second Semesterj, Science Clulo Qi, z, 35, Freshman Chorus Class, Choral Club Qz, 31, Choir Qi, 2, 31. Page Tivenly-Eiglil MARGUERITE BAXTER Warwick, N. Y. Rite can dance, and Rite can sing, Rite has Sweethearts by the string, Rite gets letters by the score- iltl , Does she write as many more? 1 ELEANOR V. CLARKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Cabinet C31, Hockey Substitute Ci, 31, Basketball C31, Fire Captain, Chorus Class Q11, Choral Club Cz, 31, Choir Ci, 2, 31, Mandolin Q11. Eleanors temper is made, so they say, So it cannot be rufiHed up, try as you may, 3, , in 1, .,,, ' f - 4s2.t:1.5c':. .'V', if . - 'ff V f,, 3 You may meet her, however, in class-room or hall Ig A . yV.k 1 And she'll blush in a moment at nothing at all. 'A 3 A ELIZABETH CLARK Metuchen, Pa. A Phi Chi Psi C31, Dramatic Club CI, z, 31, Executive Board C31, French Club Choral Club fi, 21, l. C. C. S. A. C31. We have a Katharine in our midst, A Lady Windemereg Our Dibbs must be the star of every Play that can appear, And from the Freshmen at her feet, lt is not hard to tell That she takes the role of heroine When off the stage as well. Page Tzlfenly-n inf' Page Thirty RUTH MOWREY DAVIDHEISER Pottstown, Pa. Omega Theta, Science Club, Choral Club. Miss Powles ne'er will patients lack While quiet Ruth still claims Omega Theta Cz, 35, Science Club Cz, 31, Freshman Choral Club Cz, ETHEL R. CLUGSTON s Chambersburg, Pa. 33. ' Ethel comes each clay from town With a tower of books weighed clown. Where her thoughts forever linger, Tells the ring upon her Hnger. A single bed when times are slack, Or when but one remains. Choral Class LUTHERA ROE DECKER Newton, N. J. Chi Tau Pi QD, Treasurer fgj, Choral Club Cz, gl, Art Editor of Annual. From her neat golden head To her tiny high heels, This maid is the essence Of all that appeals. Though her artistic genius Foretells a career, T Soon, sornebody's socks Shell be darning, we fear. MARY RHODES FORBES Chambersburg, Pa. Omega Theta. Mary walks from town each morn, Demure and unobtrusive, Gently takes her place in classg Does she let all questions pass? Oh, no, thats quite a different taleg She never has been known to fail. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Chi Tau Pi Q31, Dramatic Club C31, Choral Club Cz, 31, Secretary Cz1, Freshman Chorus Class, Mandolin Club C11, Business Manager of Annual C31. MARY OLIVE FRIES Pocomoke City, Md. Omega Theta CI, 2, 31, Chairman Cwamma Chapter K31, French Club QI, 2, 31, S Cr, z, 31. A ln Fletchers halls, where laws abound, Before ten-one has rolled around, With toothbrush, paste and floss weighed down, Comes Friesie. Magnesium milk-baths are the style, And toothbrush parties all the while, Attempt to get that Colgate smile Like Friesie. . S. Cn A. Board Q31, Dramatic Club CI, 2, 31, Choral Club BETH I. GAMMETER Cadiz, Ohio There is a young lady from Cadiz, You never could say that she fat is, A But with jokes, puns and sallies , V Cf all kinds, she rallies The girls and the profs in her classes. v DOROTHY HALL GRAY Philadelphia., Pa. Chi Tau Pi Cgj, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD, Class President QD, Hockey Team Captain CI, gj, Basketball Squad Q31 Choral Club Czj, Choir Cz, 31, Mandolin Club CID. Our president, beloved, And our hockey captain, too Dot is a shark at fancy work, And clever as a jew. .afzgiqggs .v,,. , V-:-F- v 72.5. . gait? '0 'Q 'lf ' Q: ., 1, ,-W 2 2 ' nfs? 'V F ,f,. - 1 , f . gv'giq,:, W, .. . ' fr, f:aw,::, ,- f- ',..:x- ,- . rc , . if , sf- - - 'A' il,55'Jzf5,g,i?Q-15 1 'f ' ' - 1 . Whenever she returns from town With waists, or traps for mice, Shes bought them at a bargain sale For less than half the price. HELEN ANNA I-IECKLER Ambler, Pa. Qmega Theta Ci, 2, 31, French Club QI, zj. Though Helen isn't bashful, 'Tis there this maiden shineth- Yet she has no bold intent, She's at her greatest ease, But when by Mr. Wertime To a concert she is sent, When at a big recital She is fingering the keys. Page Th irly-three Page Thirty-four DOROTHY VIRGINIA HODGENS Germantown, Pa. Omega Theta QI, 2, 31, Dramatic Club QI, 2, 31, French Club Ci, 2, 31, President C31, I-lockey Team Q31, Basketball Team CI, 2, 31, Choral Club C1,2, 31. I i'Demnecl bore, Chapel! RUTH EVANGELINE JOHNSTON Duncannon, Pa. Omega Theta Ci, 2, 31, Science Club Q2, 31. Though called upon so oft before, Yet every day in English IV She's just as fussecl, yes, even more Than ever, But do you think, now, of a truth, When l-le besought Be mine, oh Ruth? She answered bashfully this youth? Oh, never! i EDITH MAY JONES Lykens, Pa. Omega Theta, Choral Club Cz Edith isn't shortg Edith isn't tallg Doesn't hurry just for sportg Doesn't loudly callg Spends her time on history, Lest her mark should fall. . HELEN FRANCES KELLEY X L ,A.E ' Harrisburg, Pa. Where are you going, my pretty maid? E To get some peanuts , I-lelen said 5 ' We offer pretzels to the rest, f'i.r f yiti l But Ramsay likes the peanuts best . Page Tliirl-v-fir Page Thirty-six W. MIRIAM VAN TRUMP KELLY -A -.:. Philadelphia, Pa. LHIAJ 'QQV . . Omega Theta Qi, 2, 31, Dramatic Club Qi, z, 35, Hockey Team Q35 Substitute CID, Basketball Squad 131. , .,,, Padding footsteps down the hall, Coming from a midnight ball, Fair bangs o'er her forehead fall- A. tg A 1 fa 4 'wa W, Q 1 , i waz iii , f , f 9 . 5 f if 5 Q a y .. Aa? 810' 49? 2 Q, 4 Q QM f 9 1 is Z She is weary. Q On the field, with score one-all, K 5 Watch her whack the hockey ball 5 X lf'. Know it is our Kelly, tall, - 'Get back, Kelly! F Q i, ..,. ,Q , . in. MARY L. LEWIS Scranton, Pa. Lusty Voice and heavy tread Where's the Cosmo that you've read? This is lVlary's constant call. May be heard along the hall, 'T T 4' : T i lllSl , MARY GERTRUDE LYNCH Martins Ferry, Ohio Phi Chi Psi 135, Dramatic Club CQ, Science Club Czj, l-lockey Sub- stitute C3j, l. C. S. A. Elector CQ, Cheer Leader QD, Choral Club Czb, Annual Board 131. Nobody knows it Cso do not disclose itb, That Gertrude is one of our sharks. In French ll shes so zealous, we all grow quite jealous, She alone pulls the AA,marks, But with Latin and Rome she feels most at home, And carries on most of her larks. MILDRED RAE MAHONEY 5 Hamden, N. J. ' ' ' lll ' V i' A' Omega Theta CI, 2, 3D, Science Club Czj, Choral Club Czj ln Clinton city there lives a maid, And she is known to fame, The girls in college call her Dutch, But Mahoney is her name, And every Saturday evening, J She likes to call in the Ark, ffl 'l,,J.,,r, -ff And talk about the jersey boys rf Until the lights are dark. ' ' -1' six , .ff ' ' . ' T , ,. -1.'i'1',:' T' -4 ,5 ' '1 ' Z -11 ,.f:'-,fig s ' u m? Y 1 --feff r. M : Al' 'r9fC.: .':'. 71:.C'Eif '. - W 4:f:szf.Jff a : -- arf ' al Page Th irly-seven Page Thirty-eight MARY L. MILLER Norristown, Pa. Choral Club Cz, 35, French Club Cr, zj. Theres a slap on your shoulder, A A laugh in your ear, What signs could be surer That Mary is near? Shes a Quaker by birth, Though you never could tell it, After hearing her giggle, And trying to quell it. ELLA LOUISE MAHY Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Tau Pi Cgj, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD, Omega Theta President Cz, First Semesterj, Secretary Class Qij, Choral Club Cz gl Choir Qi, 2, 3D, Annual Board C31 Tall and lanky, fair and neat, A good understanding Cdue to her feetlg Seriously speaking, one of our sharks, Yet never too busy for all sorts of larksg Snug in the Komfort Kit, Peggy and she Dwell, and are happy as happy can be KATHARINE MONTGOMERY New York, N. Y. Phi Chi Psi Cz, 35, Dramatic Club Cz, 35, French Club Cr, z, 35, Pharela Board Cz5, I-lockey Team Qi, 35, Basketball Squad Ci, z, 35, Editor- , , in-Chief of Annual Q35. Monty moves about the halls, serene, With brains enough to match her haughty mieng But every genius, we are told, i l-las some weak spot in head or heart, And this weak spot, We may be bold To state, is called on Montys part, The Navy. REBEKAH FINLEY MORSE Greenlawn, L. I. Chi Tau Pi Cz, 35, S. S. C. A. Board Cz5, French Club Ci, z, 35, l. C. S. A. Secretary Cz5, Pharetra Board Qz, 35, Hockey Team Ci, 35, Basketball Squad Q35, Choir C35, Annual Board C35. First a sleepy little giggle, then a rosy, smiling face- Lecca carries jollity to every sort of place, Though sleeping is her one delight, when Verna loudly calls, She works in the 'Pharetra room on a story that enthrallsg And when on hockey-held or Floor she Fights with hrm intent, She looks no longer sleepy, for on victory she is bent. Page Tllirly-ni11 HELEN KLOPP MOYER A Bradford, Pa. Omega Theta QI, 2, 35, Science Club Ci, 2, 35, Treasurer man Choral Class, Choral Club Qz, 35. from, l-lelen dear? l stole out of Fletcher, and so l am here . And where are you going, fair Helen , said l, Where did you come She answered me soft y M. E. RAMSAY NEVITT Washington, D. C. , Athletic Association Dramatic Club CI, 2, 35, Science Club Cz, 35 Secretary C35, Hockey Team CI, 35, Basketball Squad CI, 2, 35, Cap- l , To look at the sky Q 35, Fresh- S tain C35. XXX Ramsay is so versatile, A star in all athletics, Q , Wx, lt's difficult to tell She believes in keeping Ht, 'ri' : ' ln just what line of work or play So starts debates in every class ll'i' - She really does excel. To exercise her wit. A fax Page Forty DOROTHY E. NYHART - v:3f?1gfM : Scranton, Pa. V Cmega Theta Ci, 2, 33, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 31, French Club .,1- A Ci, 2, 35, Dramatic Club QI, 2, 31, Secretary Class C21 Hockey Team 'fl C3D, Basketball Squad Ci, 2, 35, Annual Board C3j. 4,. Gur Dot is quite petite, yet fit, We certainly must all admit, f W To carry off a play or show ' ln just the way that it should go. ' A V' At singing, making goals or tea, ,- She is an adept, equally. iv LOUISE ROSE PALMER Washington, D. C. Chi Tau Pi C31 Omega Theta Secretary Czj, S. S. Cv. A. Secretary C31 Dramatic Club Ci, 2, 35, Vice-President C3j, Science Club C2j, Hockey Substitute C3j, Choir Qi, 2, 32. Clang goes the tower bell! Slam goes the door! Rose shoots downstairs and across the Floor- Seven-thirty and a half-she slides through a crack ln the door as it closes, while fastening her back, And after the grace has been said, she is able Serenely to walk to her place at the table. Page Forty-one Page Forly-Iwo Pat is a bonny lass, Well did she rule our class, Sophomore year. Now they who misbehave, Under Pats frown so grave Tremble with fear. , BERTHA FRANCES PEIFER DuBois, Pa. Phi Chi Psi C3D, Class Secretary C3j, Hockey Substitute C3D, Basket- ball Squad C3j, Choral Club Cz, 31, Treasurer C3D, Annual Board C31 Bertha is a jolly lass, She was a hockey sub She loves a joke right well, Who played a hard-fought gameg We also say in writing verse, ln take-offs rare she plays the part She doth excel. None else can claim. Franklin, Pa. EDITH PATTERSON Phi Chi Psi C3j, S. S. C. A. Board C3j, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cz, 35, Class President Czj, Dramatic Club CI, z, 3j, Choral Club Cz, 31. In the library there, Swinging the swivel chair Sits she at ease, And beside all of that, Best do we love our Pat Pounding the keys. MARGARET S. RICHMAN Sharpstown, N. J. Omega Theta, Science Club. Richie brought a loving heart To Wilson when she came- She loved the team, she loved the Ark, . But now shes not the same, t , -ff ' f I-ler heart has gone to Ithaca, ' . , 419511, , ' 4 And Alfred is to blame. A ELEANOR ELIZABETH SHARPE N ewville, Pa. Science Club. Although Sharpe is this maidens name, Yet roundness is her claim to fame, In lisping, too, she doth excel, And chemistrys her forte as well, But though you try to make her hurry, You never can produce a flurry. Page Forty-lhree Page Forty-four DOROTHY LEH SHIVE Doylestown, Pa. Omega Theta Ci, 2, 31, Dramatic Club C2, 31, French Club C21 h l Club C21. Hockey Team fi, 31, Basketball Squad C31, C ora There is a young lady named Shive Who played hockey each day until fiveg She always was ready, With stroke sure and steady, T And ne'er missed a chance for a drive. 'ESTHER SHOEMAKER ,,,,, Conshohocken, Pa. .3 ,. - 1 Omega Theta Ci, 2, 31, Dramatic Club CI, 21, Science Club Q21, zbvi Hockey Team Ci, 31, Class Treasurer C21, Leader Student Volunteer Band C31, Choral Club Ci, 2, 31, Annual Board C31. 1 , I-las she ever smiled at you? 1 : And didn't you smile, too, 3 ui, And feel the day was very bright, moreover? Yes, e'en the worst of math Can ne'er provoke her Wrathg For ever bright and gay, thats Shoe , all over. 1 ' . HILDEGARDE WINTHROP SIMPSON Pottstown, Pa. Omega Theta CI, 2, 35, French Club KI, 2, gj, Secretary-Treasurer 135. .2 l-lildegarde, l've heard it said When it comes to Spanish ll There isn t much you cannot dog And English Words you have galore, A it ' 2 To supplement your other store 5 fi vlil lt's fortunate that we descried it, T Why do you always try to hide it? ' I IJ hx . I For learning French you have a head, O ' , , ....,. , . l I' 3 -1 DOROTHY CRAWFORD SLOAN . 1:51, ..,.. , :,,:,- ,. G- d P ll naar , a. Q Omega Theta QI, 2, 31, Science Club C2, ,.,:' R . btvv' or Dot is easy to fuss, 75 More than any one Of usg 2 . ,.,, .t.,....a DOK has many 3 date, . A.,. ,i, I T, And frequently she stays Out late. V M Many trips to town she makes, .r VV 2 What can he the excuses she fakes? Indeed there must be for all a reason '- ':.-'1.111: L ,,'. -, . . 'rta 2 e a our curiosi season. ,,,, .,,, I L U th ll Y fy Page Forty-fre Page Forty-six ESTHER L. SMITH Trevorton, Pa. Class Treasurer C35, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C35, Science Club Cz, 35 l-lockey Substitute C35, Choral Club Ci, 2, 35. q Here on a page of treasurers, We surely find a treasure g For keeping up on books and dues l-ler efforts know no measure. ELIZABETH BARR SUTPHIN Clinton, N. J. Omega Theta Ci, 2, 35, Vice-President Q35, Class Treasurer Cz5, 3 Treasurer S. S. G. A. C35, Science Club Qz, 35, Choral Club Ci, 2, 35. Although she hates it like a curse, - Betty always holds the purseg For Class, or Student Government, She gathers dues with firm intent. HELEN C TAYLOR Br1sto1, Pa Falry Out of the roomy Ark At full speed clasped hands Over a bottle of zoo bugs . , D - - e e C ramatlo Club Cz, 3D, SCIENCE Club Cz, gl, Choral Club Cz, 31, f C H - , .IAEA Vyl, Z V- She comes. LOUISE TURNER Crafton, Pa. ' French Club C1, zj, Mandolin Club CID. 'Lou Turner, Lou Turner, oh Whither away? To see what the postman has brought me today. lt may be a packageg it may be a letterg But whatever it is, it is surely from Peter . C x Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight : V I ELEANOR W. VAN DYKE q'A: 1': E 4 But Eleanors giggle is quiet, so be it, Abv' Moosic, Pa. i ,..1,,.:,g, '2 9 -. :-2 A A . ' , . . ' Omega Theta President Czb, Treasurer CID, Chi Tau P1 Cgj, Prench .g.V ,el 'Q Club Cz, 31, Hockey Team Cgj, Substitute CID, Choir Ci, 2, 35, Annual BOM Cab. - my -. Vglg f As a lyric soprano ,Q T 1 Lg: She Warbles on highg Ir' . . gblgl if Vzql C H As a good hockey inside, 7 A f ar U She makes the ball fly, When teaching the Freshmen Vergils Aeneid. -f- ELVLRA L. WARD Lebanon, Pa. Y ,..., : Phi Chi Psi Cgj, Prench Club Czj, Science Club Cgj, Basketball Sub- 9- 5' stitute Czj, Choral Club Cz, 35, Annual Board Cgji . There is a young lady named Ward, VA,,l Who works with a pen, not a sword, But a doctor she'll be, Not an artist, you see, . C In spite of her Work for the Board. 'iln LYDIA EMILY WEIGEL Harrisburg, Pa. Omega Theta Ci, z, 35, Dramatic Club Cz, 35, Scie Hockey Team C3D, Choral Club Cz, 31, Secretary C3j Tell me whos a good sport? Why, Lydia, of course! Who likes to play on the hockey Held? Who says the Odds will never yield? Why, Lydia, of course! Treasurer Czb. nce Club Cz, 3D, DOROTHY LEEDS WERNER Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Chi Psi C3j, Secretary C3D, Omega Theta Vice-President CzD, Dramatic Club C1, z, 3D, Science Club Cz, 3D, Choral Club Cz, 31, ln she blows from gray old Fletcher, But Why does she run? Oh, she cannot wait to tell you Of her latest pun. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty JEANNE MARIE WRIGHT ' Princeton, N. J. Chi Tau Pi C35, Omega Theta President C3 Pharetra Board C35, Dramatic Club C1, 2, Mandolin Club C15, Choral Club Cz5. , Thus is her progress marked ln all she does, ability shine She makes of her committee Then she toils, too. But with a fickle heart She shifts her photographs e In differing subordination. H. RUTH WOODWARD Creamridge, N. J. Choral Club Cz, 35. Theres a shriek in the hallway, A yell down the stair, Now don't get excited, And don't tear your hair, lt's just the effect of a joke that's been told On Ruth, whos enjoying it, though it's years old 5, Vice-President Class C15, 35, French Club CI, 2, 35, s forth 3 s slaves, ach week A. MARGUERITE WYCKOFF Red Bank, N. J. Dramatic Club QI, 2, gj, Vice-President Class C31 ' If you're seeking red carnations, 1 Go and call on Marguerite, You will Find for '21 shes staunch and true. She welcomes you most cordially Whenever you drop in, And raves at length if what you wear is new. 'Twas a glorious summer afternoon in the year of '41, as l sat in the office of Father Time, in the glow ofthe setting sun. An open volume before me lay, and l closely scanned each row in my search for some word of '21, that class of long ago. l turned the golden page, and lo! in letters of flaming red, l saw the annals of '21, and this is what they said: Faithful, loyal, and ever true, she has won the crown of fame. Deeds of honor, and loving hearts have spelled her undying name. The joy of working, and not the gain, has been her guiding star, so when her children all return from many lands afar, they shall know the summit has been attained, and the barriers fallen away, and the glory won for '21, for ever and a clay. ' Page I7 if I y-on 0 :gage WEEU -Wmwngmgg WO 'SQUSH -,GAUGOF :OEDOOEH -HWEHEQ -H2530 Ugwm ZEN? goes ui :E 22 Bi -Exim -1'-QED? NEWS' 52525 -Ogjazcgm 'VSWWBEEE -H3530 DEUEWBEQ ggi? 9255 QEOAG ESM EDU320 E DWEEAH -gg-EO Ui 2 WNSQSQO MEN-Uwmpw 'awsa 2 VOSOGTEQOIE UMEOHOE ASM H352 .Enom MEEEO WO C222 '55 .N .Z 'SW PMEOSISO -Gmac Ummm AIEEHHOME -HMEUBH HCEOQEO Mdcomwwmwoi-AH Ukgoedmwa 5:55. Imzomgaq as H2652 MEOEWQ 'VSSSS is .wgiegam pd M95 :CABLE H02-BQ HUSBAND 23:-m E052 H -,tg-Elmuoow io Emologw -52256 Ui .5203 EH :ahh Mg H aoz EOEOES :G BO Op M5502 ,IE pm 'HO NES MEF .3 mio? 'EM :Q M5 FH 'Bok :ET -CU Igdlpw Eqdlnmlfo MQEMEI-UOOU .3054 Argon H gpm mg? ,OW 2 MASQ ESM DOM 25055 J-Vi QE ide :OV Zdololow 50:2 :te 2 EVEHEH 5,503 'EPA mam .Og 6:15 Wbdiu 252 52 Egm NSA 23633 mn :ua g Q02 SHEK EOOEBMN -ECU M-NEINIUHH ,OZ diva E2 :tasks AEP MWUEQOL EQOSHEQ W-pda? EOE SHOE 8 QE FH ngmmmvakm Bigdwm EEO! RAE H5503 ENE mega HUENQOE N 0:0 S Hgpwm .0235 2 WEESOF gem 'MENS mica N E E doom no 40:0 ,Adm M E5 UE ggi an WN: -xggm :Oh Semi VEEH .awards 23 QE WV-MQW 605535 am-E ga- PE2-U S, RAS MEN -O1 M95 .Bda 3:44 -02:01 ,CQ :Oz HU?0ag-5? has ggi amiga RAE 233 O55 .3228 FE? 623353 2 DWOQHEQ 50pm -QUEOM E Siam -EOM ICS gba Ogszm .USGS Ui EE mgni 2: WO HEEHOM mm R320-Om Magi ed: 0652 lmgipoaa OU H.-Egg argon ,awe 25 Ego :yang mm pgwmz we ,How Jigga' T253 H33 1:5155 cps: Eogegm 432 Rgmwg :Oi '52 dam -Ei aim EE gm .2-OU E Q-O1 W-E55 -ba NSE RSE 25.5 EQ d po: S3 H LESS M5 25 BU EE Aw Egan Q23 goose :bw oi 2 55 we O-E: EEUEHWI -ag DMEM: SEE In -8530 UD page ,Emi fcgs 505 :vw KEQOWBEAH -WHWENQQ buena -Ewa 'gg HE QQENO dwg ,Sn 32? OH -WOGLSPEEHH -MEUQEU .FE-:Om UUOOHH HWOMEBEDQ HEWMEOQOEWOU QEERNEUDHYW .kgmsdm .wgbsm -QOMEQ glggw 4 gsm- N .2 .gum QOWQEOFH .BWQEU -as Bw S wiring 'EOOM Ednum AEE 23: ,Sm HBE Sm .RAVAHNHHHIHGHHH Amin D Liam 2 'QEOO QE: wiaaw QM .AH -NW wigwg 2 O55 .D 655300 nagging QWSBAHE .552 924 H5350 EPBHEH ENE E2 we mocmjsm 'Egg ,am 63525 Aged: Eton 4 diana M5550 62-Gm 'Sm -Ewa 'magma 5:53 MEEOE gm MEEMF A2343 HUOOU .mwmdm H :MSGSWGEWGD .bmw-Q02 hge? 0355 Em .MUSE MOETBQG Oi 5,51 megan Mignon ,am IEmwE':iO 'wgagm -WMVEHEQ -WWUEQEQAM .wsgwwxu Vega? 0502000 'WWESQH Jagpmm gow 5,50 41 -213:00 wo W05mEg E new-'qwm an -25300 'am OUWEEOESG EEO EEZ Qmadm H302 aim 352 Eggwm EWEOWEOE Begg! -SEE ENE R322 OWEOA zwnonds Quang EES UUEQHOU WEQH ENE ZEN E832 MUMMUM swam wash gsm GOUMHEOH ESM mnwmmvom NEHEOQ Siam Ewmwm MEG NHEOHOQ HREEENU asm mwah PEO Wwpgm ENE HUMHQWQ Nuvq-ZBA EWEEEQ EDM Ezmwgo Eg S120 H0535 ego Emigzm Seam Bm-Sgwlss Gaiam U-:WH 'WEE 'Benq ESD gmaq E226 OENZ -gon :ggi UGOEUEEMH we ESQ .5.LV:u,mzn'H 2:15 umm? E E539 ,Su-,Hong Eammiwgo IIHQQOOMH A3358 EOESE 'pmmglxgmz Ivszolsmngw JMU ling 5 25 MEEKYSQ JEDMQNQYH of WO kfswlsom 'WEE mnzngski IIMDHOUR-,MESH .GBWZOEE :tag We Us HEQOMEQ A8023 ENSSAH MSEWMEKOQ 05352 .93 H3 BO-dwgzn G MO ang! -w-Egan MQARIHH 5:60 Ugegsw WO UEQE- QUUQE UENEQQ eibgmggm gsm Madam moiwldlgg W bv: EO WEE be E QE M52 :Ohm CQ -OQINNSH' Emma 2 WEE E053 EOCFS do TEES 33252 WLSEX :OD -his -FREN :GBM MO S2 Oi gh 3:22 gi fag Tgoni DORA 9:2535 132 LEE :Dom -AO 35:66 1253 E-H mga REE io Enlmkm 530-0 mop? WEME Q SMS 33605 UOOU EUOM new MESH hm NEEEIUOOU N Ng? USE aww SQA OHV bam HH Emgaxm OEOEQ -:BSU D5 E502 N :tok mm Coscm? 'Ula WO SEE C4-H -:orzo Sam we ww EUCQP: M-gawmma Sw VUAOEZEF WNWQEQ A520595 we mm gswwgp: .zigzag QQ ga Jima gum: .zgo S :E :gr ES hispgg wcwm: -was JEMWQEN NZESSO 2: N3 po: UM-Q56 'WEEEM QSM -:Om EE xii H 3:5 V in 3 EE M55 H EOQNUH PGNE95 d an MM SEZ: 539:05 we he Ewgoi O: GENE: IUZEW gn :QA Wm 253 5455 yes Arg mv E: it wma -:OEQNU '35 35:3 'EOM ET: 95235 8:53 pg A552 lhxwigmm mm QE: was ,mcg 2 td: -5.202 ima Ewan E53 me USN VSMES: IWQFGOO ,abou AEFZEEOYHK SSS WHEN ZOE -USOIZOW 1:5 U6 Eva me EOC EE mee logon S nosopmm 'EET N326 iw-SAB me momdgw koigogm 'MES 2: W-Ewa EEL :asmwp-W :Oi -Ed mug 8 OU: 35225 .MEM dwyaw N3 TUEZQ 692:62 HBE:- LIHOEE' 5 QOZ AMEUIWQOH WEE wESU:OO MEFEQE AWWEO :Eg 'mia Hgh Q24 oe MCEHBO MBC: wcgnpx .MEOEUQMH IWESQEKAW .giwggt :gow .gb -mpam 62:0 30:59 lwzgkswz A230 Ogg- 'Em .WMESHKIEMMZ '44 .U 'm Vw .Massa QMS OE 06 Wg!-E2 'gsm :gm Evans ENE 'wc in MH 22:25 ozgoozm QED: EE msgs -wgzczm -gi-NS IQEEHEQ lgmjg 'sm Sm-U3 Yggsg H wg-Em .WEEE -kwgmgrs Tm wivm .wagon -vga DEMO -:Egg -215 msoggwmz 'EEQQQO -NESE asm -ESU 'Em deg ,Em dugg .MGMNSNQOE6 .23 'rg MO 500255 .mmm OSWM-53220 EEO SEED me We SEEN-w MOMAOMK BMSBM -ESM EEN? ggwi, UhN3UOO3 SEQ? RES-EQ E325 NMPQH E25 EEE San :Sw .SEB-m BEEF mm:-OQ HQIQH dgmvm Egmgm NEON! EEE .Sammy E35 NEHEOQ :OMQEE UENMQEEIH HBQEQOHE Hwemm grim XEHEOQ magnum iscdgm ENEFBM HQMNMHNE smug me-am HEWHBHEAH 5:5 SERGH mga :SEZ MEOEQ UEMZ AMBROSE, INA MIEANNETTE BAUMGARTNER, JUANITA MARIE CAMPBELL, MILDRED JANE CLARK COOKE, EAMES ETTER, I 1 SARAH ROSANNA ELIZABETH LANGLEY MARION ISABELLE BETTY A EYSTER, DOROTHY KINDLINE EISGHER, JEAN ANNA FOX, MARTHA ANN GATCHELL, EDITH ELIZABETH GORDON, MARY ELIZABETH Page Fifty-four And The Rest They Ran GREENMAN, MARIAN I-IANNAH I-IERTZLER, ALVERDA ELIZABETH KOBACHER, MAEOLA LOIS KURTZ, DOROTHY STOCKTON LEVY, BESSIE MAGILL, MABEL MARGARET MAY, EMMA MADELINE MAY, MARJORIE MGLAUGHLIN, JAUNITA SHAFFNER MILLER, GLADYS Away NICE, RUTH ANNA NOLT, ALMA PETTIGREW, MARGARET LOUISE RAYMOND, HELEN RIDDLE, MARGARET RUTH ROBINSON, DOROTHY I-IAMLIN ROWE, ATHALIE LISETTE SNYDER, HELEN THOMPSON, ANNAH REYNOLDS TROLL, AGNES LEE WHITAKER, ELIZABETH COREY WORTMAN, MINNIE PETRUE W , 1 P' 'S ,J w X l S 2 s W 'Q I M G u ff was f lf' --- X Page F i fly-six Class Yell Mihi! Mihi! Miho! Rum sticlca bum sticka Nit cat, ninny cat, soft fat l-lobble-gobble, ricka racka I-lobble-gobble fire cracker Hobble-gobble razoo johnny blow your bazoo Sis-boom-bah I i-Q-7.-7. RAI-l! FSI. Lois CAUGHEY JEAN SHARP MIRIAM COLLINS ADELAIDE CRos VIRGINIA REDM1XN MARLIN Ross Class of 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian Cheer Leader Class Song As we go marching, Dear '22, Raise high your banners, And hold them true. We will never know defeat, For we never will retreat. Hail to our colors, The Green and White! History of the Class of 1922 Dear Old College 5 Lest we forget in the constant succession of classes the memorable events that we, the Class of Nineteen- Twenty-Two, experienced during our years as underclassmen, we want to recall to you some of the most vital incidents. As we allow ourselves to forget the present and dwell for a brief space in the past, we thrill again as the Special arrives upon the campus, and you, dear old college, greet most of us for the first time The anticipation of what you hold for us is very great during those first six weeks, when we are not recognized as a class, but just a congregation of girls starting out upon a new and worth-while adventure. The first realization that we are a class comes with the true welcome which our Sister Class gives us. Then as Nineteen presents to us our colors, the Cfreen and White, we know that we shall strive to be worthy of the confidence she places in us. Launched upon our voyage over a wide and yet brief space of four years, we turn our attention and energy toward those factors of college life so closely connected with our academic routine. Basketball season does not witness Nineteen-Twenty-Two victorious as to score, but rather as to spirit, for we learn that to be good losers is half the battle, and we feel that our defeat as underclassmen is but a stepping-stone to our victories in the years to come. As the time is drawing toward the close of our first year, we seek to make our Sister feel our appreciation of her help during those first few months which are so trying in any undertaking, by giving her a banquet. What a deep feeling we have for her, and how thankful we are at Commencement time that it is not she who is leaving your protection, dear old college, to start upon her lifes career! Com- mencement is a revelation to us. l-litherto, the end of our college days has seemed so remote and vague, but now we realize that in three years, each one going more swiftly than the preceding, we too will be leaving you, our Alma Mater, to battle for ourselves in the wide, wide world. Page Fifly-eighl History of the Class of 1922-Continued But we must leave those dear memories of the past, for the present demands our thoughts. We come back in September as gay young Sophomores, full of spirit and determination to do our best. Our hockey scores are not to be boasted of, but we are proud in the knowledge that 'Tis better to have played and lost, Than never to have played at all . ln the midst of the business and excitement of the last few days before Christmas vacation, we fulfill our part in the custom of the Sophomore Stunt. We have but to wait for the knowledge of what the future holds for us, but we are curiousg we peer eagerly into the future, and foresee jolly times with the Seniors in the delightful spring days, Commencement again, signifying success, yet bringing with it partings, and maybe even farewells, and then-Nineteen-Twenty Two becoming the second leading figure upon the stage of college life. But always, even in the afteryears, we will be most loyal and devoted to you, dear old college. NINETEEN-TWENTY-TWO. Page Fifty-nin ADAMS, AGNES BAILEY, DOROTI-IH' CLAIRE BARMONT, VERA MYRTLE BARNER, MARY RITTENHOUSE BEATTIE, DOROTHY ELEANOR BOYER, MARTHA HELEN BOYER, MARY LUCILE BURKE, MILDRED RUNIQLE CAI-IILL, CLIVE HOLMES CAUGHEY, LOIS MATILDA CI-IASE, LEREE STELLA COLE, IRENE FAIVRE COLLINS, MIRIAM VANNESS CROOK, E. MILDRED CROSKEY, ELIZA ANN CROSLEY, SUSAN SI-IANKS DEVANY, ELLA BUSH DRAKE, FLORENCE LAVENIA Page Sixly SOphOmOreS EBY, ESTHER HAINES ELSESSER, BEULAH ANN FORTENBACHER, ELEANOR GOOD, MARY ELIZABETH CIRANGER, MARGARET SEAMAN CROS, ADELAIDE PALMER HAMEL, MARGARET BRADFORD HESS, MARGARET IRENE I-IINKEL, DOROTHY GRACE HOWIE, MARION BURTON JONES, ELEANOR JEANETTE LANGFITT, MARY LOUISE MAHY, MARGARET GORDON MCDANEL, GLADYS ISABEL IVICKAIG, ADELE E NIKON, JANET HALE QRR, MARY ISABELLA PARSONS, MIRIAM METELLA PIERSOL, HELEN RUTH REDMAN, VIRGINIA WYCKOEE RICHARDSON, IRMA LUCILE RILE, JOSEPHINE CONRAD ROSS, MARLIN RUTTER, ESTHER THRONE SCHOFIELD, REBECCA FRANCES SHARP, ZILLAH JEAN SMITH, ADA ELIZABETH SMITH, SARAH ELIZABETH STIVENSON, LUCILE MAY STROHM, MARY ELLA TIMBLIN, ELIZABETH VARDEN, BLANCHE D. W. WEST, MADELINE LOUISE WILSON, DOROTHY SCHOONMARER J is X Iq23. Z g '- f E fi Q i X k45,. -3 L-X . 5 5-.522 ig if Page Sixty-two Class Yell O O-O-O-Oh Hop Skee .23 Whip - zippa - Roo Brick - brack Whicka - whack Sass'm back Sl4iclOO! 23 ------- Rah! Class Of 1923 GFFICERS KATHLEEN NEALE . President ALICE GOODMAN . Vice-President KATHARINE TODD . Treasurer KATHRYN LANDES , . Secretary ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK . Historian DOROTHEA DIETRICH , . . Cheer Leader FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Red and White MOTTO: Non soium nobis Class Song The Red and White is waving, Waving on high, Our colors, we cheer thee, As in the breeze you Hy, And through the years we'll ere be loyal Dear class, to theeg Forever in our hearts will live The Class Of Twenty-Three. 1 r v History of the Class of 1923 For classes may come, and classes may go, but we stay on forever. We, the old dining-room stairs, who have known and loved the college in its joys and trials, its work and play, for so many years. We know, and we feel, silent and reliable we stand, yet the girls who pass over us day by day forget that in us remains an ever-existent interest and discerning sympathy. 'iSeptember! They have come back at last! After three months of weary waiting! Ah! lt is good to feel again a quick and happy footfall. Welcome to you, girls of Wilson! l-low many new footsteps! We surmise that with us is a Freshman Class of considerable size. Yes, the same eager, inquiring tread is there. We always recognize the step of the new Freshman, excited, expectant, a triHe ill at ease. Greetings, 1923! l-lail! We follow with interest your progress. Thump, bang, crack! What thel! Ouch! Hockey season, of course. Those terrific hockey sticks again-a hit for every step. lt is indeed a heartless proceeding, but we realize how overwrought they are-out for their first practice. Yes, we forgive them, but how they do bang our poor old rubberized epidermis! ' Ah! They are clad in white to-night. Roll-call of white sweaters has been taken, and each one drafted for service. The girls chatter excitedly of 'colors, Seniors, and lanterns. Their steps are light and proud, for on this night they receive, to keep and to guard, the precious Red and White of 'z3. How much pleasure it would give us to witness that solemnly beautiful procession of slowly moving lanterns in the soft evening blackness. But there are ever those who ionly stand and wait'. Oh, what absolute lack of repose, what joy, what excitement! Three steps at a time! Bless me, it is Christmas vacation! Their first home-going. Small wonder that they're joyous. l-low they do bounce one after the other. There goes the last. A Merry Christmas to you, and a l-lappy New Year! Well, well! All alone, with nothing to do but think and rest. Three weeks of perfect calm, and then -ah, yes, we know them all-the dragging tread of the tired traveler, the weary step of one worn out after long examinations, the excited skip of the recipient of an unexpected special. We know them, and we under- stand. Year after year we have waited and watched, and class after class has come in and run its course, beating outnthe mood of the moment on our receptive boards, and gone on, unmindful of our friendly survei ance . Page Sixty-four BAKER, HELEN PRY BARMONT, MABEL LYLE BARR, ETHEL STEWART BAY, MARGARET CAIRNES BICKING, MIGNON BITNER, DOROTHY AMELIA CALVERT, RUTH ERMENTROUT CAMPBELL, SARAH SPANOGLE CAMPBELL, WINIFRED CHALFANT, MARY FITZ RANDOLPLI CHITTENDEN, BEATRICE CLINE, LAURA MOORE CLINE, VIRGINIA NOBLE COCKLIN, FLORENCE COLLINS, ANITA M, CONROW, KATHARINE NEWI-IALL COTTS, MILDRED LENORE COWDEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH CROCKETT, DOROTHY DAVIS, MARGARET REBECCA DIEHL, CATHERINE JEFFRY DIETRICPI, DOROTHEA ELISE DYGERT, RUTH , Freshmen EBY, ELEANOR PORTER ECKLAND, DORIS EVANGELINE EMBERY, MABEL ERSKINE, FLORENCE EYSTER, REBECCA FERRARIS, ROSE FORREST, CATHERINE ELSIE FRITCH, HELEN ROHN GABLE, MARY SCARGLE GOODMAN, ALICE M. HALLOCK, MARGARETTA HARRIS, BETHEL CTRAVES HARTMAN, MARGUERITE CAROLINE HARTZELL, HELEN I. HEIDER, MADOLIENE DAGMAR HESS, MARION KATHRYN HODGE, DOROTHY M. HOLLAR, BERNICE HARGLEROAD HONEYWELL, B. CWENDOLYN HORNER, ANNA MORGAN HUNT, IVIARION FRANCES HUNTTING, MAUDE CLAIRE JARRETT, BEATRICE JOHN JELLEY, MARY ANDERSON JOHNSON, GAIL D. JOHNSTON, KATHERINE JONES, ELIZABETH BLODWYN JONES, MARY VIRGINIA KEGERREIS, I THELMA LAVERNE KIRKPATRICK, ELEANOR SKILLMAN KOUGH, ELEANOR HORTENSE LANDES, MARY KATHRYN LEWIS, MARY ALMA LIMBERGER, MARY HELEN MACDONALD, HELEN SHARON MAJOR, MARTHA JANE MARTER, ELIZABETH MCCLAIN, ETHEL MAUDE MCCALLIARD, ELIZABETH MELCHIOR, MARY ELIZABETH METZ, LUCY KINCAID MEYER, GRACE LORENA MEYERS, AILEEN MILLER, CAROLINE ZIMMER MILLER, SARA NICHOLS MOORE, ELEANOR J. Page Sixly-lim MOORE, ELLA CATHERINE MOORE, MARY LAURA MURRAY, FRANCES ETHEL NAYLOR, MARY DRAKE NEALE, KATHLEEN O'BRIEN NEWTON, JANET RUTH OYSTER, MARGARET LORENE PALMER, MARY MARTHA PEAKE, GRACE E. PEARCE, SARA GREEN PENN, HARRIET MOORE PHILLIPS, SARAH ELIZABETH PUGI-I, JANE GWENDOLIN ROBINSON, JEAN LAROUX Page Sixty-six Freshmen-Continued ROCK, LOUISE ROHRER, DOROTHY DELIGHT SCOTT, MARY KINCAID SHEBLE, ADELAIDE AUGUSTA SHEELY, MYRNA MAY SMITH, MARY AGNES STAGGERS, SARA MARGARET STEELE, PAULINE HAMMOND STEWART, ALBERTA BURCHFIELD STEWART, EMILY A STOTZ, ALBERTA PRISCILLA TITTLE, DOROTHY LEE TOBIAS, GWLADYS JOHANNA TOBIAS, MARIAN RUTH TODD, KATHARINE ANNE TROUB, ISABEL ALICE VODREY, KATHRYN ISABEL WALKER, SARAH ELIZABETH WALLACE, JENNIE DUNLAP WARD, MARGARET JUNE WARFIELD, RUTH BRECKINRIDGE WARFIELD, RUTH BURGESS WATT, ANNABELLE WERNER, SARAH GROH WHEELER, MARY HELEN WILSON, JULIA ROY WORTHINGTON, SARA JEANNETTE YOUNG, BERNICE CATHERINE X..-f gi O W Q B 3 Q3 Il-I P -5 - nacnmzmmns ' f x an 7 Mx W Q Q3 EE -.U w w E E yi -1 Ei E , E-11 E 7 D., 65 ff ' Q n Q 5 -- N 1 I f fu K X x I Xl: J ELF IL ' Page Sixly-eiglxl Student Self-Government ASSOc:iatIOn OFFICERS MARGARET DISERT . . . President MARY SWETTMAN . . Vice-President ROSE PALMER . . Secretary ELIZABETH SUTPHIN . Treasurer EEXECUTIVE BGARD IQZO 197.1 MARGARET DISERT EDITI-I PATTERSON MARY SWETTMAN OLIVE FRIES MABEL COMES - 1922 LOIS CAUGHEY - IVIARGARET GRANGER junior Delegate to the Intercollegiate S. S. G. A. Conference JEANNE WRIGIIT , .1 Conference of the Womenis lntercollegiate Association for Student Government The Annual Conference of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government was held at Wilson College, November zo-zz, 1919. lt opened on Thursday afternoon with a tea in Main l-lall for the delegates. Each wore a small tag on which was printed the name of her college, and in this way intro- ductions were made unnecessary. That evening, the Dramatic Club presented Lady Windemere's Fan , which met with great success. 4 The first closed meeting of the conference was held on .Friday morning in the Auditorium of Thompson l-lall, the president of our own association presiding. That afternoon, the delegates were taken on a delightful trip to the Gettysburg Battlefield. The open meeting was held in the Auditorium, Friday evening. lnstead of considering as usual a topic chosen for the meeting, the delegates continued to discuss Student Government problems, because of the need for haste if all the questions were to be covered. The secondand last closed meeting was held on Saturday morning. There was a very noticeable spirit shown by the delegates throughout the entire conference-that of a sincere earnestness and deep interest. lt was interesting also to discover that those very problems which have been confronting us continually, were the problems of many other colleges. What should our attitude be toward self-government? Should there be a strong relation between faculty and students? ln what does our honor system consist, what are considered infringements, and what should be their penalty? How is quiet maintained? Is chapel compulsory? To what extent shall student government regulate student activi- ties? These are only a few of the many phases of self-government which the delegates discussed. The conference had two decided effects upon every Wilson girl. lt fostered in her the sense of pride and admiration for her own association, one of the oldest and most successful in the Intercollegiate Association, and aroused in her the knowledge of the responsibility which rests upon her to maintain its high standing, and at the same time gave her a wider View of the work of the self-government plan as a whole. Page Seventy t .,.:'.aH Ufhij ' --xg, Page Sevenly, Iwo Young Womenss Christian Association CABINET MARGARET MoNTooMERY . President ELIZABETH VAIL . . . Vice-President SUSAN CROSLEY . . Recording Secretary MARGARET GRANGER Corresponding Secretary ESTHER SMITH . . . . Treasurer DOROTHY GRAY . AnnualMembe1' CHARLOTTE GEMMILL, '2o DOROTHY NYHART, .21 MARY SWETTMAN, '2o 4 ELEANOR CLARKE, QZI MARY BOYLE, '20 MIRIAM COLLINS, '22 LoUisE MAHY, ,ZI ELLA DEVANY, '22 LITERHRY 49 sucninfs in XQX I g . 95 .X 7 A X ff' X X i - X I Page Seventy-six MARIE QEHRLE VIRGINIA MAYER DOROTI-IY WERNER HELEN CLARK MARIE OEHRLE MARGARET DISERT HELEN CLARK GERTRUDE LYNCH BERTHA PIEFER DOROTHY WERNER MARGARET MAHY Phi Chi Psi HDNORARY MEMBER DEAN ROSENKRANS MEMBERS 1920 HELEN REMSEN AGNES FLACK MARGARET MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA MAYER 1921 l KATHARINE MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH CLARK EDITH PATTERSON 1922 IVIARTI-IA E-OYER JEAN SHARP . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MARY SWETTMAN KATE HEVNER DOROTHY FIRTH ELVIRA WARD RUTH DAVIDHEISER REBECCA SCI-IOFIELD ,4 I' ,f Af 3 ., t'4? 470, W 119 gif X 4..., ,1 . ' :1fg..j -'2:'-2-2:5 va - 'Y Ja un 4 .45 f -4- bf' ? Page Seventy-eight Chi Tau Pi PHYLLIS GREGORY . . Preszdent KATHRYN FISHER . . Vice Preszdent MARJORIE BEATTIE . Secretary LUTHERA DECKER . . Treasurer PHYLLIS GREGORY VERNA BAYLES LEAH HIBSHMAN BETH GAMMETER LOUISE MAHY REBEKAH MORSE DOROTHY BAILEY I-IONORARY MEMBER MISS ROBINSON MEMBERS 192O ELIZABETH VAIL KATHRYN FISHER MARJORIE BEATTIE 1921 ROSE PALMER ELEANOR VAN DYKE LUTHERA DEGKER 1922 VIRGINIA REDMAN ALUMNA MEMBER SARAH YOUNGMAN MADELEINE RENAUD ELINOR SMITH DOROTHY GRAY JEANNE WRIGHT HELEN PIERSOL .fix -f.,.,,- Dmega Theta First Semester Second Semester JEANNE NT VWUGHT . . . 1Wemdwu EAARGUERHE BAXTER . . . . IWemdmu SUSAN CROSLEY . XfxeJWesuknl EAARGARET TTESS . . XHceFUeHdent LOUISE ROCK . Secretary TSABELLA QRR . Secretary FLORENCEIDRAKE . . 7Tumuwr AGNES ADAMS . .'Tmamuw NMLDRED CROOK SwgeanVabArwm TRENE COLE . SwgeanPabfMww CHAPTER ALPHA CHAPTER BETA AGNES ADAMS DOROTHY BEATTIE MARY BOYER WINIFRED CAMPBELL FLORENCE COCKLIN SUSAN CROSLEY ETHEL CLUGSTON FLORENCE DRAKE DORIS ECKLAND MARGARET C-RANGER ALICE GOODMAN HELEN HECIQLER ANNE HORNEIK MARGUERITE BAXTER MARGARET BAY RUTH BEATTIE MIGNON BICKING LEREE CHASE LAURA CLINE MIRIAM COLLINS DOROTHY CROCKETT ROSE FERRARIS OLIVE FRIES ADELAIDE GROS MARGUERITE HARTMA MARGARET HESS Page Eighty N CHAPTER HELEN BAKER MARION HOWIE ELEANOR JONES ELEANOR KIRKPATRICI4 MARY MELCHIOR KATHLEEN NEALE JEAN ROBINSON ESTHER RUTTER MYRNA SHEELY ESTHER SHOEMAKER LUCILE STIVENSON GWLADYS TOBIAS R. BRECKINRIDGE XVARFIELD GAMMA RUTH JOHNSTON BLODWYN JONES MIRIAM KELLY MARTHA MAJOR FRANCES MURRAY TSABELLA ORR SARAH PEARCE MARGARET RICHN1AN MARY SCOTT ALBERTA STEWART ELIZABETH TIMBLIN KATHERINE VODREY LYDIA WVEIGEL EVELYN ANGLE ETHEL BARR OLIVE CAHILL MARY CHALFANT TRENE COLE KATHARINE CONROW REBECCA EYSTER MARY FORBES MARGARETTA HALLOCK ANN HELFRICH MARIAN HUNT MARGARET HYKES CHAPTER ANNA JANE BARNETT DOROTHY BITNER VIRGINIA CLINE MILDRED CROOK ELLA DEVANY DOROTHY DIETRICH ELSIE FORREST MARGARET HAMEL DOROTHY HODGE DOROTHY T'TODGENS EDITH JONES MILDRED MAHONEY TQATHERINE LANDES SARA MILLER HELEN MOYER RUTH NEWTON IRMA RICHARDSON DOROTHY ROHRER HILDEGARDE SIMPSON MARY AGNES SMITH MARIAN TOBIAS R. BURGESS WARFIELD MADELINE WEST DELTA ELIZABETH MCGALLIARD DRAKE NAYLOR DOROTHY NYHART ELIZABETH OEHRLE SARAH PHILLIPS LOUISE ROCK ADELAIDE SHEBLE DOROTHY SHIVE DOROTHY SLOAN EMILY STEWART ELIZABETH WALICEIQ EDITH WPIITE JULIA XVILSON Page Eighty-two Le Carole Erangais DOROTHY I-IODGENS . President MADELEINE RENAUD . . Vice-President I-IILDEGARDE SIMPSON . Secretary and Treasurer I-IONQRARY MEMBERS DR. GURD MISS SMEAD MISS VIVIEN MEMBERS MADELEINE RENAUD JEANNE VJRIGI-IT MARGARET MONTGOMERY KATHARINE MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA ROSE DOROTHY RIYI-IART RUTH BRUGLER HILDEGARDE SIMPSON DOROTHY HODGENS OLIVE FRIES REBEKAH MORSE ROSE FERRARIS EDITH WHITE HAZEL SNVOYER EVELYN ANGLE MARY BARNER ' MARGUERITE BAXTER RUTH BEATTIE ETHEL CLUGSTON MILDRED CROOK FLORENCE DRAKE DOROTHY PIRTH AGNES FLACK ALICE GOODMAN Page Eighly-four Physical Science Club . . President EVELYN ANGLE I Vice-President HELEN MOYER I-IONORARY MEMBERS MISS GREEN MEMBERS ANNA I-IELERICH MARGARET I-IESS DOROTHY I-IINKEL RUTH JOHNSTON MARY LEWIS ADELE MCKAIG NIARGARET MORGART HELEN MOYER DRAKE NAYLOR RAMSAY NEVITT MISS EDSON -JANET NIKON HELEN PIERSOL VIRGINIA REDMAN MARGARET RICHMAN JOSEPHINE RILE LOUISE ROCK ESTHER RUTTER JEAN SHARP ELEANOR SHARPE DOROTHY SHIVE . Secretary . Treasurer DOROTHY SLOAN ESTHER SMITH MARY SWETTMAN I-IAZEL SWOYER HELEN TAYLOR ELVIRA WARD LYDIA WEIGEL DOROTHY WERNER EDITH WHITE RUTH WILLIAMS MAR JORIE BEATTIE ANNE HELFRICH ELIZABETH CLARK DOROTHY NYHART Dramatic Club ELIZABETI-I VAIL ROSE PALMER OLIVE CAHILL MARTHA BOYER JEAN SHARP . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager . M'ist1'ess of xWGl'dl'Ob6 KATHRYN FISHER ELIZABETH CLARK ELINOR SMITH HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ROSENKRANS - MISS ROBINSON MEMBERS IQZO 1921 LORAINE BOYD HELEN CLARK MARGARET DISERT KATHRYN FISHER AGNES FLACK LEONA GETTINGER KATE HEVNER LEAH HIBSHMAN ELINOR SMITH CAROLYN TOWNSEND HELEN REMSEN VIRGINIA ROSE ELIZABETH VAIL AGNES ADAMS DOROTHY BAILEY MARTHA BOYER OLIVE CAHILL ELLA DEVANY ADELAIDE GROS ELEANOR JONES IQZZ MARY LOUISE LANGFITT HELEN MACDONALD ISABELLA ORR MIRIAM PARSONS MARLIN ROSS REBECCA SCHOEIELD ELIZABETH TIMBLIN OLIVE FRIES BETH GAMMETER DOROTHY HODGENS MIRIAM KELLY GERTRUDE LYNCH RAMSAY NEVITT ROSE PALMER EDITH PATTERSON DOROTHY SHIVE HELEN TAYLOR LYDIA WEIGEL MARGUERITE WYKOFF DOROTPIY WERNER WINIFRED CAMPBELL MARY CHALFANT KATHARINE CONROW MILDRED COTTS KATHERINE DIEHL ELEANOR EBY DORIS ECKLAND BETHEL HARRIS ANNE HOIINER 1923 TVIARION I IUN'l' BEATRICE JARRETT VIRGINIA JONES ELEANOR KIRKPATRICIC ELIZABETH TVIARTER SARAH PEARCE EMILY STEWART MARION TOBIAS ANNABELLE WATT Page Eighly-five MISS PAULINE BACI-IMAN VIRGINIA MAYER . . LYDIA WEIGEL BERTHA PEIFER . EDITH PATTERSON . AGNES ADAMS MABEL ARMACOST DOROTHY BAILEY MARY BARNER MARGUERITE BAXTER MARTHA BOYER RUTH BRUGLER CLARA BYERLY LEILA CAHILL ELEANOR CLARK ETHEL CLUGSTON MILDRED CROOK ELIZA CROSKEY RUTH DAVIDHEISER LUTHERA DECKER FLORENCE DRAKE ESTHER EBY DOROTHY FIRTH ELEANOR FORTENBACHER Pa ffe Ezghty-six Choral Club MEMBERS A GLIVE FRIES MARY GOOD ADELAIDE GROS MARGARET HAMEL MADGE HAWBECKER ANNE HELFRICH DOROTHY HINKEL DOROTHY HODGENS MARION HOWIE EDITH JONES LOUISE MAHY IVIARGARET MAHY MARY MALONEY VIRGINIA MAYER CLADYS MCDANEL ADELE MCKAIG MARGARET MORGART EMELINE MOUL HELEN MOYER DRAKE NAYLOR Director President Secretary Treasurer Accompanist DOROTHY NYHART ISABELLA QRR BERTHA PEIIIER HELEN PIERSOL VIRGINIA ROSE MARLIN ROSS ESTHER RUTTER ADA SMITH ESTHER SMITH REBECCA SCHOFIELD LUCILE STIVENSON MARY STROHM HELEN TAYLOR DOROTHY TITTLE ELEANOR VAN DYKE ELVIRA WARD LYDIA WEIGEL MADELINE WEST DOROTHY WILSON p College Choir MISS PAULINE BAGHMAN . Director PROFESSOR RUDOLPPI WERTIME . Organist MARGUERITE BAXTER CLARA BYERLY LEILA CAHILL GENEVIEVE CULLEY REBEKAH MORSE age Eighty-eight ELLA DEVANH' DOROTPIEA DIETRICH SQPRANOS ELEANOR CLARKE HELEN CLARK LOUISE MAHY VIRGINIA MAYER ALTOS DOROTHY GRAY ELEANOR VAN DYKE VIRGINIA ROSE MARY JELLY MARGUERITE I-IARTMAN ESTHER RUTTER ROSE PALMER MARGARET MAHY -11.--m-4 THE F'RESS.,M W-s M6 f JXN ,X Q5 WW -Q 1 g ud V! A X- . f ff 1 yy ffm Page Ninety KATHARINE MONTGOMERY BETH GAMMETER . ESTHER SHOEMAKER Tk GERTRUDE LYNCH I LUTHERA DECKER . ELVIRA WARD . REBEKAH MORSE 1 LOUISE MAHY A? ELEANOR VAN DYKE Q BEPRTHA PEIFER i DOROTHY NYHART . DOROTHY GRAY Annual BOETC1 . Editor-in-Chief 1 Business Manager' Assistant Business Managers . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor Literary Editors Photograph Editor Nfernber Ex-Ojicio Hickory, dickory, dock, The Board ran up the stairs 5 The clock struck one, The Board ran down, Hickory, dickory, dock. Page N incl y-one Page Ninety-two E Pharetra Board VERNA BAYLES, 'zo Editor-in-Chief KATE I-IEVNER, 'zo I . . Business Manager JEANNE WRIGHT, 'zl . Assistant Business Manager V ASSISTANT EDITGRS PHYLLIS GREGORY, 'zo REBECCA SCHOFIELD, 'zz REBEKAH MORSE, 'z1 VIRGINIA REDMAN, 'zz .1 mflx -fum l-lALLOWE'EN Spooky music, lights turnecl low, Rustling cornstalks in a row, Ghost and Gololin, Clown and King Dancing in a whirling ring, Pumpkin faces, witches black, Waltzing clown the hall and loackg Biggest crullers cvcr scen- All thcsc mark our I-lallowc'cn. Thanksgiving Day IQ I 9 But yesterday these few and hoary sheaves Waved in the golden harvestg from the plain I saw the blade shoot upward, and the grain Put forth the unripe ear and tender leaves. Then the glad upland smiled upon the view, And to the air the broad green leaves unrolled, A peerless emerald in each silken fold, And on each palm a pearl of morning dew. And thus sprang up and ripened in brief space All that beneath the reaperls sickle diesg All that smiled beauteous in the summertide. FRANSISCO DE MEDRANo Toastmaster, PRESIDENT WAREIELD Responses by DR. EDGAR P. I-lII,I. Miss MARGARET DISERT MIss ROBINSON DR. GURD Mlss FRANKLIN Page Ninclyfve OLIVE CAHILL . . KATHARINE MONTGOMERY DOROTHY HODGENS . ROSE PALMER . DOROTHY WERNER REBECCA SCHOFIELD VIRGINIA ROSE . ELIZABETH CLARK . Page N inely-six Lady Windemere'S Fan Presented by the Dramatic Club of Wilson College November zo, 27, IQIQ CAST Lord Windemere Lord Darlington lord Augustus Lortori Mr. Cecil Graham . M1'. Dumby . Mr. Hopper . . Parker Lady Windemere OF CHARACTERS OLIVE FRIES . AGNES ADAMS MARLIN ROSE ADELAIDE GROS . ISAEELLA QRR . MARY LOUISE LANGFITT KATHRYN FISHER . HELEN TAYLOR , L Duchess of Berwick Lady Agatha Carlisle . Lady Plymdale . Lady jedburgh . Lady Stuqhleld Mrs. Cowper-Cowper . Mrs. Erlyrme . Rosalie IQZO IQZI KATHRYN FISHER LEILA CAHILL ROSE PALMER IVIIRIAIVI KELLY HELEN CLARK SARA IVICCAFFERTY OLIVE FRIES MARGUERITE BAXTER ELINOR SMITH GENEVIEVE CULLY LOUISE TURNER BERTHA PEIFER Page Nmely-seven Page Ninety-eight Senior - junior Promenade The rose lights The fragrance of balsam The vaudeville musicians The men who didn't turn The unknown escorts The charming gowns The good Hoor February 21, 197.0 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRs. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD MR. AND MRs. JOSHUA SHARP Miss ESTHER CRANE ,R Miss LILLIAN ROSENKRANS - Miss PATTY GURD The blissful waltz The merry laughter The clock with hands Moving much too fast The radiant farewells The tired feet The happy sighs The PROM COMMITTEE MABEL CoMBs DOROTHY GRAY MARIE OEHRLE JEANNE WRIGHT CAROLYN TOWNSEND MARGUERITE WYCKOFF M ay Queen ESTHER TYLER Maid of Honor IVIARTI-IA PANTALL Page One I-lundrvml Om' The Taming of the Shrew Presented by the Dramatic Club of Wilson College to the Class of 1919 june 7, IQIQ .CAST OF CHARACTERS Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua . . . OLIVE CAHILL Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa . . . ELIZABETH VAIL Lueentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca . . . I KATE HEVNER Petruchio, suitor to Katharina . . KATHARINE lVIoNTooIvIERY Cremio . B. . . . . 9 TSABELLA URR l-lortensio Sultors to Lama XATHALIE ROWE Tranio 1 t t L t. f ELIZABETH TIMBLIN Biondello I Servan S O ucen 10 l LORAINE BOYD Grumio t t P h. DOROTHY WERNER Curtis Servan S O etwc 10 HELEN TAYLOR A pedant LEAH I-IIESHMAN Igiliglqcaarma' the Shrew daughters to Baptista . . . . ELIEEEIEEE giiilli Widow I VIRGINIA MAYER Tailor, and servants attending on Baptista and Petruchio Page One Hundred Two HTHLETICS i One Athletic 'Association ELIZABETH OEHRLE . President VIRGINIA ROSE . Vice-President RAMSAY NEVITT . Secretary ELIZABETH TIMBLIN . Treasurer Athletic Representatives IQZO IQZI CLARA BYERLEY MIRIAM KELLY 1922 IQZ3 ELEANO-R FQRTENEACHER DOROTHY HODGE l-loekey Tournament junior-Freshman, o-4 A Senior-Freshman, 4-2 Senior-Sophomore, 4-o Sophomore-Freshman, 2-3 Senior-junior, o-1 junior-Sophomore, 1-o Championship Games Odd-Even, 6-o Junior-Freshman, 6-1 Basketball Tournament Senior-Sophomore, 1o-4 Senior-junior, 11-24 junior-Freshman, IZMZS junior-Sophomore, 2SfI7 Sophomore-Freshman, 23-29 Senior-Freshman, 17-43 Unelerelass Championships Hockey Sophomores, ZQ Freshmen, 3 Basketball Sophomores, 233 Freshmen, ZQ P11g1c'O ll I ll MARY BOYLE . RUTH BRUGLER . PHYLLIS GREGORY KATE I-IEVNER . BETTY QEHRLE , Page One Hundred Six 1920 Hockey Team . Left Wing LEAH HIBSHMAN . . . Left I-Ialfback . Left Inside CLARA BYERLEY . , . Center Halfback . Center Forward RUTH WILLIAMS CCaptainJ . Right Halfback . . Right Inside EMELINE MOUL . . . Left Fullback . . Right Wing EDITH WHITE . . . Right Fullback IVIABEL COMBS . . . . . . Goaler Substitutes: LEONA CETTINGER, ANNE HELFRICH, IVIARJORIEHBEATTIE 1921 Hockey Team DOROTHY HODGENS . . Left Wing . DOROTHY SHIVE . DOROTHY GRAY CCaptainj . Left Inside REBEKAH MORSE RAMSAY NEVITT . . . . Center ELEANOR CLARK ELEANOR VAN DYKE . . . Right Inside MIRIAM KELLY . DOROTHY NYHART ..., Right Wing LYDIA WEIGEL . . . KATHARINE MONTGOMERY .... Goaler Substitutes: BERTHA PEIFER, GERTRUDE LYNCH, ESTHER SMITH, ROSE PALMER Left Halfbaclz Center Halfback Right Halfbaclz Left Fullback Right Fullback Page One I-fvndred Seven V 1922 Hockey Team ELLA DEVANY . . . Left Wing OLIVE CAHILL . . . Left Halfback SARAH SMITH . . . Left Inside REBECCA SCHOFIELD . Center I-Ialfbach ELIZABETH TIMBLIN CCaptainj . Right Inside ELEANOR FORTENBACHER . Right Halfback MARTHA BOYER . . . . Center LOIS CAUGHEY . . . Left Fullback ADELAIDE GROS .... Right Wing ELIZA CROSKEY . . I . Right Fullback MARGARET GRANGER ..... Goaler Substitutes: ISABELLA ORR, MIRIAM COLLINS, ADA SMITH, ELEANOR JONES, AGNES ADAMS, JANET NIXON Page One Hundred Eight 1923 Hockey Team ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK . Left Wing ALICE GOODMAN DOROTHY HODGE QCaptainD Left Inside ETHEL BARR . HELEN HARTZELL . . . Center KATHRYN LANDES LAURA CLINE . . . . Right Inside ANN HORNER . . JANE PUOH . . . . Left I nside RUTH BUROESS WAREIELD . . MAEEL EMBERY ...... Gociler Substitutes: KATHARINE TODD, KATHLEEN NEIXLE, SARA PEARCE, IVIARGARET BAY, ADELAIDE SHEBLE, Left I'IaIfbacl: Center I-Iaifbaclc Right I-lalfback . Left Fulllfaclz Right Fillllvaflc BERN ICE I-IOLLAR Page Om' llzmilriul Ninn' I9Tko BaS keLbal1 Squad RUTH BRUGLER . . . Forward . . . BETTY OEHRLE . . Forward . . . LEILA CAHILL . . . . Center . HELEN REMSEN . . . .Side Center . MABEL COMES . . . . Guard RUTH WILLIAMS Cflaptainj Guard Page One Hundred Ten . LORAINE BOYD GENEVIEVE CULLY CLARA BYERLY LEAH I-IIESHMAN . AGNES FLACK . EDITH WHITE L 1921 Basketball Squad DOROTHY HODGENS . . . , Forward . . . ELEANOR CLARK . Forward . MIRIAM KELLY . . Center . DOROTHY NYHART . . . Side Center . RAMSAY NEVITT CCaptainj Guard . KATHARINE MONTGOMERY . Guard REBEKAH MORSE EDITH PATTERSON BERTHA PEIFER DOROTHY GRAY DOROTHY SHIVE LYDIA WEIGEL Page One Hundred Eleven 1922 Basketball Squad MIRIAM COLLINS QCapt.J Forward IVIIRIAM PARSONS ADELAIDE GROS Side Center ESTHER EBY JANET NIXON Forward ELLA DEVANY JEAN SHARP Guard ELEANOR JONES ISABELLA ORR Center ELIZABETH TIMBLIN LOIS CAUGHEY Guard AGNES ADAMS Page One Hundred Twelve IQZ3 Basketball Squad DORO'fI-IY HODGE . . Forward . , HELEN FRITCH . Forward , ALICE GOODMAN . . Center KATHRYN LANDES . .V Side Center . ETHEL BARR CCaptainD Guard LAURA CLINE . . Guard E , RUTIEI BURGESS WAIXFIELD MARY AGNES SMIIII . KATPIARINE TODD ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK ELIZABETH MCGALLIARD . ELIZABETH WALICER Page One l'lurulre4l Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen Wearers of the W Williams Gray r N K r y t i Ba h r 1 r a k r F I3 Y t Y a e e c k S 1 r s h r i 0 a e c r r y lc C p B l-lodge Collins I5 -.2 ,. Zffmxf X 5 Q +9 , 5 . ' ffriyf X: on H ' iQ ,E 'A F X i x x 2 H! I f J f X QQQRQSR The Millenium at Wilson Wilson will close permanently when: Page One Htmclretl Sixteen Gumdrop allows a man to stay in the parlor until io P. M. The Library isn't mentioned in S. S. G. A. Meeting. D. Gray ceases to play USO Long Lettyf' A. Goodmans hair is straight as a poker. Anyone can obtain a free night for an entertainment at any time in the year S. Phillips looks serious. M. Collins misses a basket. D. Hodge retires from athletics. Miss Bird is on time for dinner. E. Ward sees a joke. M. l-lammel doesn't have work to make up. M. Disert is a qualified swimmer. M. Richman doesnt get a special. Friesy has nothing to do. R, Newton has nothing the matter with her ankles, The hockey field isn't squashy on the west side, Miss Youngman cheers for the Odds. Wilson has a sisterly feeling for Penn Hall. K. Conrow puts on long skirts. The P. O, is quiet at o:3o P. M. D. Eckland believes in the charm of simplicity. The Freshmen stop calling each other 'll-loneyu. Dr. Warfield ceases to mention the hearts that beat a little faster . - Z- .1 .T 'li -f 'll -1 Sv '17 .W7 'Y J. ,XA T.. 1 - -F-1 'A . - -- 5 .Z .H MG '- f N ' Vietuals and Drink Wilson Banquet Olives Campbells Nuts 4 Fish er Oyster . Bird: Drake Orr Crane Kough Oehrle Rose Potatoes Shrimp Salad Shives Jelley Limberger Disert Honeywell Fries Cumdrop Cwineman at the Barrj Special dishes provided: BEANS: for Misses Bayles, Combs, Decker, I-libshman SALT: for Misses Criswell, Curd, J. Robinson Omitted for Misses Lindsay, Kirkpatrick CHEESE: for Misses M. Mahy, Drake, L. Cline BUTTER: for Misses Cemmill, l-Iodgens, Cowden Tomi. ABsTA1NERs: Misses Moul, Rutter, Davidheiser, E. Stewart, C. Tobias TEA-TOTALERS: Miss Elizabeth Clark, K. Montgomery, Bird, Swettman, O. Cahill Page One Humlrcd SUL'L'l'IlL'Ufl Page One Hundred Eighteen Psychological Test For Entrance to Wilson College QWork as fast as possiblel If you like lettuce with vinegar, cross out all the vowels in Conococheague . lf the League of Nations is Shelley's idea of heaven, give here the Law of Dynamogenesis . . . . . . . . lf l-lamlet was mad, dot all the l's in Beowulf, if not, are you?. . . . . . . . Check which the Helmholtz theory belongs to, Chemistry, Botany. Give the name of your favorite sundae here ........ and then cross out the place you get the best soap Ql-Ial- ler'sj QWoolworth'sj. lf you like cats, tell why Cumdrop carries a gun ........ lf not, compute the number of sound vibrations in Thompson I-lall and write the result here . . . . . . . . lf you know how to get into Candle Club, give the name of the May Queen for 1924. lf not, do not read any of the preceding, sign your name backward here ....... Page One H nd IN I The Smoke Shop Tale of Two Gitiesu The Dying Gaul Mare Nostrumu The Hundredth Ghancew The Land of Hearts Desire Neptune's Daughter The Gossip Shop The Master Builder The Talisman An Allegory of Spring Ghedienceu A Little Local Golorn The Unknown Quantity The Bean Feast T Popularity Eyes of the World The Skipping Rope Too Late Popular Mechanics The Absentee The Spectator The Ancient Sage The Sportsman I O Hundred Twenty Library Students kitchen on Sunday morning Dot Gray and Eleanor Clarke Dorothy Hodgens Puddle in the hockey field A letter in your P. O. Box Home . Alisse Why Fourth Floor Platform lvlr. Kent Kelly's Lucky Stone The Garlic in the Butter lvlary Louise Langfitt Doris' red hair-ribbon Margaret. Hykes Tuesday Lunch Helen Remsen Tortoise-shell glasses junior Gym Eleanor Kirkpatrick at the Ghapel doors Mr. Geiman and Mr. Kent Kathryn Eisher Helen Heckler Elizabeth lVlcGalliard Loraine Boyd IQ2I,S Qwn Mother Goose Poor old jean jacques Rousseau, Poor old jean jacques Rousseau, l-le made Frenchmen some laws Which he thought without flawsg l-le believed in nature, like Crusoe. l-lush-a-by, Baby, on the fourth floor, When the wind blows, 'twill be a great boreg Though now you may freeze, you quickly will burn When warm summer breezes come in their turn, Sadie, oh Sadie, Get on your job, The Profs in the Board room, Their papers to rob. There was a young student of Psych, Who while riding one day on her Pbych. I-lit a stone in the path, And cried in great wrath, Goodness me, why, what did l Pstrych? Sing a song of Easter, Hallway full of trunks, Four and twenty writtens, F our and twenty flunks. When the term is ended, the girls begin to sing. lsn't it delightful to go home in the Spring? Men, men, go away, You make student life too gay. Page Om' llumln:-I Twrfnlx ff 14 V1 0 vs 37 4 HV + We Q vb -F- :I V. 1' L Q 7 dre The L-h I-I-bshm-11, '20 R-th J-hnst-n, '21 IVI-rger-t R-ohm-11, '21 M-b-1 C-mbs, '20 The J-UTP W1-ght, '21 K-t1'1-r-n- T-dd, '23 K-thr-11 F-sh-r, '20 cl Twenty-two Queen 0f Hearts I-I-1-11 R-ms-11, '20 D-r-thy N-h-rt, '21 -1-11-r Sm-th, '20 Merg-r-t W-ck-ff, '21 Knave 0f Hearts -11- D-V-1'1-, '22 D-r-th- Sh-V-, 21 M-rl-n R-ss, '22 Y- f - 1 M..-W W- 151 SIMPLE SIMC GAZETTE VOL. I CI-IAMBERSBURC, PA., MARCH, IQZO LATEST EDITION PRACTICAL JOKER HERSELF IS FOOLED CLAIMS HER MISTAKE WAS INNOCENT Wilson College, March 15th. The well-known practical joker of the Class of '23, Miss Bethel Harris by name, at last has herself been fooled. It is a tradition at Wilson College that the laundry is collected every Monday morn- ing, and although from time immemorial this has been the custom, always there is some one who forgets until the last quarter of the last minute before the collector arrives that the laundry goes out that morning. Strange to say, the usual style of laundry bag is the ever- faithful pillow slip. This morning Miss Harris, having a great many duties to perform, put her laundry in her pillow slip and laid it on her bed for an instant while she collected her books and writing CCOntinuecl on page 41 Cycling Taught Mountain Climbing a Specialty Fast Rates Dr. P. Gurd ATTEMPTED RCBBERY SADIE BECOMES A HEROINE Sept. 21, 1919-An exciting event occurred this morning when Miss Robin- son entered the S. S. Cf. A. Board room in Thompson Hall and proceeded to confiscate all valuable papers. THOUGHT IT WAS HER OFFICE It happens that Miss Robinson,s office is in the immediate vicinity of the Board Room, and therefore, being unaccustomed to the place, she unwittingly entered the wrong place of business. Having taken her chair at the head of the desk, she viewed with satisfaction the convenient arrangement in the positions of chairs and table for conference with her pupils. HER THOUGHTS OF FORMER PROFESSOR f'It was 'not until I came to examine the desk that I had the least idea that anything was Wrongu, said Miss Robin- son, I found many papers referring to the students, not only in the drawers but also scattered over the top of the desk. Being neatly inclined, I therefore CCOntir1uecl on page zj CATERERS TO THEIR MAJ ESTIES COARsE DINNERS A SPECIALTY M. Bill Orr-formerly at Chilcl's. Rose and Cahill- Try our onion sandwiches-just once! A. Bird-Fudge, vinegar, and frogs' legs. Oh, here comes Mr. Gumdrop, Oh, how in the world do you know? You know him by his catlike tread, And his cap pulled down so low, And his cap pulled clown so low. AUCTIONEERS SMITI-I Sz EISI-IER, Inc. Ready money raised at a IHOIDGHIZYS notice. Irresistible bargains in last seasonls sweats ers, coats and waists. Let us Iinance your inn bills. We will sell all you own at reasonable fees. i Tel. South 502. -ei ROBBERY IN THOMPSON Cffontinued from page ij proceeded at once to empty the desk of papers, etc., which did not concern my work, piling them in crumpled balls on the floor beside mel When asked what her thoughts of her predecessor were, Miss Robinson replied, I prefer not to have my true thoughts published, in view of the fact that I still consider teaching English in the college. But I may say that by the time I had completed the clearing of the third drawer and had started on the fourth, I could say, as did Hamlet, 'O all you host of heaven! O earth, what else?' ASADIE To THE RESCUE HFortunately for me, at this juncture, Sadie entered the room. I admit that for some unknown reason I had arather guilty feeling when I heard footsteps approaching in the hall. At that mo- ment, I might say, I think I understood the attitude of Polonius better than at any time since I had taken up the study of Shakespeare, when he said, 'I hear him coming, let's withdraw, my lord.' I had never before quite caught the spirit of the words. But to return to the first SIMPLE SIMON GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Lost 240116 vile gumdrop. Please noti- fy Bertha Peifer as to whereabouts. Wantecl :-Some NEVV Victrola 1'ecords for the Victrolas in Main. For Sale:-Boston Bulldog. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. Information wanted :FVVho chewed the gum on the tuning forks in the Psych. Lab? Any clue in this matter will be gratefully received by E. L. M-hy. SPRING WARDROBES AT GREAT REDUCTION Mlle. Lindsay's spring reducing class. All join and help the faculty appear in new costumes. Admission Cas membersl: Season, 5155.005 Cas spectatorsjz Season, 3550.005 Single Ticket, fllSI.00. Apply at Gym. Oflice, any time. IT WAS, BUT IT ISN'T Read this great mystery story. Don't miss a number. CSynopsis of preceding chapters for the unfortunates who have missed them, will be found on page 10.3 CHAPTER 23 BEAUTIFUL BUT Poor. Frela strolled out on the porch, slipped into a cool gingham dress, a hammock, and a box of candy, and smilingly awaited the outcome of her plot. Turn- ing a switch which she found within reach, the porch was flooded with a soft white lamp. Soon her younger sister, a tiny girl with dark blue eyes and hair tripped out, tipping a table in her Oareer . She had two sisters, ,her father being a lawyer. It says , she rippled, to meet him at- the third window . F rela grew livid, and, apparently terri- fied, the hammock seemed to rock be- neath her. She reached desperately for a chocolate cream which she swallowed hastily, and became at once the pe1'fect hostess. fCom:mucd on page 35 fContir1ued on page BJ SIMPLE SIMON GAZETTE Mlle. Beulah Elsesser will be glad to expound dreams Ceither yours or her ownb any morning at the breakfast table. Mlle. Elsesser is a justly famous mystic, having had long experience in dreams. -Adv. A H IT WAS, BUT IT ISNT . CCominued from page zj What should she do? she wondered inwardly. There were only two win- dows in the room. She must find one at once! At that moment a manly voice whis- pered in her ear-puff, I have always greatly admired your gingham dresses, your brother, and your sisters. Will you marry me? Do you believe in the transmigration of souls'?', she shot at him in her silvery voice and troubled mental state. V You will have to guess that , said he and stalked away. Who was he? she wondered. QTO be continueclj Do YoU MAKE YOUR ATTIC WVORKI Consider where you will live next year. Choosa Room Renting Agency. PINKIE HORNERIS BIG SHOW GREAT THREE RING CIRCUS SCREAMING SIDE SHOWS Played before all the Dead Heads of Wilson CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE COME ONE! COME ALLlf VOICE LESSONS FREE OF CHARGE E. L. MAIIY 2nd Floor Long Corridor Wanted 1-In the dining room. Glasses that have not been bitten. For rent 1-One stylish black straw hat. Answers to the name of Padueahl'. By the hour or day: Apply:wR. Morse. Frosh:-Why do they sell tickets for the Prom to Underclassmen? g Soph:-Oh, that's just for looks. BAYLES PUBLICITY CO. The dope that made you famous. Adv. . - ----,glib ROBBERY IN TI-IOIVIPSOISI CContinued from page zj part of my sentence. Sadie entered. I Wish I could fully portray the dramatic situation that presented itself. There stood Sadie, mop in hand, and there sat I, a pile of crumpled papers between us. I said, 'I am cleaning out my desk, Sadie'. She retorted, 'But your oflice is next doorl. These are the only words that passed between us, but what a wealth of meaning they held. FORCED To RETURN PAPERS But , continued Miss Robinson after a dramatic pause, that was not all. It was my task to restore all those papers that lay in a heap upon the floorl, Never- theless I heroically took up my task. and when I had at last completed it, I turned wearily to my own ofHce. I considered that I had achieved a great conquest when, on meeting the President of Stu- dents, I was able to murmur smilingly, The fault was mine, the fault was mine. CHINESE LAUNDRY WON-BUM-IJUNCI Don't kill your wife, lot us do your dirty work. SIMPLE SIMON GAZETTE JONES-EDSON, UNLTD.ee OUTFITTERS TO THE RAINBOW DIVISION Come early and have a fit MLLE. JEAN SHARP Expert Hairdressing. Latest Thing in Coiffures Come and inspect our new Spring Assortment Special Rates to Large Parties PRACTICAL JOKER I-IERSELF IS FOOLED CContinued from page rj materials, then grabbed it and dashed away, throwing the laundry into the wagon as she passed. Sometime later, the laundress called to vent her ire on Miss Harris for having put a pillow in the-Wash instead of the laundry she had expected. She refused to believe it a mistake, and it was only after many protestations as to her freedom from malicious intent, and many explanations as to its accidental character, that the laundress was appeased. Nevertheless, Miss Harris was not able to have her laundry done, and thus the tables were turned on the practical joker, so that she had to suffer. However, she still main- tains that it was merely an accident. 'THEATRICAL COSTUMERS WHOLESALE SUPPLY HoUsE BACHMAN, STREVIG at MAYER Fitting Rooms, Thompson Hall SPRING FINERY DISPLAY GALAXY OF PULCHRITUDE ON WILSON CAMPUS ' ' March 22, 1920. Brilliant coloring marked the annual display of spring organdies on the Wilson Campus this Afternoon. Faculty blossoming forth in daring tints and braving the battery of all eyes, caused the supper tables to resemble a garden of exotic blooms..- CORRESPONDENCE COURSE IN MODERN LANGUAGES 10 letters an Hour. Get all your mail answered, Third hour. Apply, K. Mont- gomery. Room D. Are you bashful about telling your friends what you want for Xmas? Let us do your suggesting. All you have to do is make out a list of your friends' names and addresses. ' We do the rest. Attractive Christmas cards sent with each order. Black lettering on yellow paper. Value, absolutely, 32. ENDOWMENT FUND CO. M155 BA5HoRE M155 BIRD . M155 GREEN M1s5ISMEAD M155 ROBINSON Teams That We Wish To See In Action WILSON I-IOCKEY TEAM . Left Wing . Left Inside . Center . Right Inside . . Right Wing M155 I-IAFER . M155 STREVIG MLLE. VIVIEN M155 CRISWELL M155 SENSENEY M155 ERSKINE Substitutes 1-Dr. Ourd, Miss Lindsay, Miss Youngman WILSON FOOTBALL TEAM L. STIVENSON . Left End - D, CROCKETT K. FISHER . . Left Tackle M. MORGART S. WORTHINGTON . . Center M. I IYKES . L. TURNER . . Right Tackle M. I'IALLECK E. RUTTER . , . Right End I. COLE . P. STEELE . Substitutes Z-I-I, Simpson, I. Troub, M. I-Ieider Left Halfbach Center Halfhach Right Hahfbach Left Fullhach Right Fullbach . Goaler Left Guard Left Halfback Quarterback Right Halfbach Right Guard . Fullbach Page One Plunclred Twenly- Teams That We Wish To See In Action WILSGN BASEBALL TEAM G. CULLY . V. BAYLES . S. N. MILLER M. MILLER . M. SWETTMAN I-I. SWOYER . VI. WRIGHT . M. HUNTTING M. CABLE . L. CHASE . Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Bose Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Pinch I-litter Substitutes :-J. Robinson, B. Harris, I-I. Piersol The Taming of The Shrewn A Tragedy HE Production of William Shakespeares Taming of the Shrew by the Dramatic Club of Wilson College on the evening of Saturday, june 7th, A. D., 1919, looks more pretentious on paper after the healing hand of Time has softened the memories of its circumstances, than it appeared at 8 :go o'clock of that said evening. Indeed, we hesitate to name this account at all, because the only suitable title would be, A Compendium of l-lard Luck, Through Trials to Triumph, or something of that sort. Curiously enough, however, the thoughts of the cast-the illustrious actors and actresses who nobly overcame difficulties comparable only to these of Columbus, or Sinbad the Sailor,-love to dwell upon the eventful evening with a reminiscent fondness out of all proportion to the enjoyment of the occasion. Often at play rehearsals this year, these words could be heard: Remember the time we gave 'Taming of the Shrew7' Wasn't it awful? Those whistles! And it rained, too! l will never forget it. Well, if it hadn't been that everyone was wearing a cape, I don't know what we should have done. As it was-etc., etc. Perhaps the full story of the play will never be told. There were too many modest heroines who appeared from nowhere under the pressure of the crisis, acted well their parts, and quietly disappeared. When the costumes failed to arrive at 5 :3o P. M., doubtless everyone concerned felt like wailing, All is ended! in a Page One Hundred Thirly The Taming of The Shrew -Continued tragic monotone. But misfortune seemed only to inspire Coach Weston, herself a veteran of many similar campaigns, and the intrepid Mistress-of-the-Wardrobe, Rowe. Capes and plumed hats, satin gowns, and doublets, appeared like magic under the nimble fingers of the Wardrobe committee. Petruchio's purple sleeves and Katharinas White satin over-draperies were matters of style talk for many days. lf it had not been for the town whistles deciding to have a tone contest, and the skies deciding that the green grass needed some moisture, all would have been smooth sailing. When the downpour became too familiar to be comfortable, another set of heroines-namely the Upperclassmen-eliterally rose to the occasion and shifted play and players to the Cvymnasium, right in the middle of Crumio's most cherished speech! Outside of a little bat flying around among the no-less-heroic audience, in order to give the room an air of homeliness and comfort, all Went well, and the play ended on a high note of joy, in the well-known, magnifi- cent banquet scene. ' To this day the cast and audience disagree as to the name of the play. The girls say they produced The Comedy of Errors, but the audience insists that it was All's Well That Ends Well. Page One Hundred Thirty-one , ,. - . f , ' fm 6 w I J' Wxsfi 1,5 255 , , ..,. I, V, ...,,, U k ,H x ' f . Sli , 5 4 S22 . M 'J V 521 w ,-:MP .gf , wi ,- emi' .W W 1 - . I V . ,.,,1 kuunl , ,V,,, . V. . I -I .. - ...wk .f.i4,,,, ,77wkN V, VV 5 , ' V f. : U '- -mf: m-'-,.:,- ' 4 . K f ,,, ,QL y,,:,g,g71m ., ., -1. 7- , S C .. .ff - Wf'kl,,,m4f' 4.5 . 1' ,I gf' mf , - an ffi2f?Zf?LLzw:-x' 'V ' -- '-,eff ' - 1 , f ' fiwi' LVU Lamlols Tales IN SPANISH II lvl. B-y-r: L'He kissed her mathematicallyn. HEARD AT STEP-SINGING Chorus: Hjuro, juro, amo te . Fond Father: Youre a what?'1 Grams FROM H1sToRY V HDivorce was forbidden on the grounds of incom- batibilitym. H. S-mps-n Cafter a writtenj: Say, where is Tinville, anyway? R. N-V-tt: lVIiss Evans, Rome is on the Po, isn't it? IN I,AT1N B. S-tph-ng translating: As the sun grows warmer, I go out on the Campus and take a bath . When she had succeeded in getting a man, she lost her boldness . . TRANSLATIONS FRoM OLD ENGLISH 'LWe should be grateful to the Lord for his mercy and for his condensation . Seven fat patriarchs had he, shut up in coops . Nautical junior: Oh, I saw a golo downtown to-day! Sympathetic Friend: Uh, kid, did you fall in the gutter? N. I Qmatter of factj: No, I went into the bank . Page One Himdrcil Thirty-llirvc Lambs Tales-Continued The Freshmen are enjoying the charming stories of A'Annaloelle France. Advertisement on the Bulletin Board: Pictures in paspertoo frames, sixty cents Gentleman, entering shop: mls this the store that advertised for a man to retail Canaries? Clerk: Yes, do you want the position? Gentleman: Oh, no, I was merely curious to learn how the Canaries had lost their tails . Page One Hundred Thirly-four -Selected FRENCH WITHOUT A STRUGGLE Young man, 'tis neither wise nor safe, To spend your evenings in a cafe. I never saw how they could do it, They say with so much grace, Bon nuit . PART OF l-lER FIRST TYPEWRITTEN THEME OR WHY TEACHERS Go MAD it waz a sunnyautlvlnday 82 the laqe shimmmmmmmered in the sun?e. 822. Show beautiful is natuwe in AUtuwn when the leave saerered andgold g44fZ - . And skies azxre blxe astorboise. 821. CZ! -Selected Procrastination CCORDING to all the sages of former days, Procrastination is the thief of time . Perhaps it is, but then, l have always felt a strange sympathy for gentlemen burglars , and this is one of the nicest. Where all the lost minutes go, I have never discovered, but for me they are unmourned. There is no gayer, more irresponsible feeling than when, knowing you have five unprepared classes next day, you stroll merrily down to the movies for the evening. The girl with her work completed may be complacent and self-satisfied, but she can never know the real sweetness of playing to put off the unhappy hour when the work really must be done. Nor can she share the luxurious sensation of settling down in a soft chair in her sunny room on Monday morning to read and sew and chat, when there is an Endowment show to see that afternoon, and a lecture in the evening, and Tuesday with its classes approaching on winged sandals. The date for your History paper draws near, the days shorten surprisingly as their number decreases. With a happy laugh you join your friends on tennis court or walk-to-morrow is still to come, yet there is time. This is wasting precious minutes . True, delightfully true! Each one of those minutes is tasted, prolonged, enjoyed to its utmost. When you are wasting time, you have leisure to appreciate it finely. I-low much more satisfactory it is to live a careless, carefree life, pushing all sordid worries aside, than to spend the glorious hours of youth working, or feeling the necessity for work. But the time goes on. Your paper must be in. You have one hour left of the three long weeks that were granted. Do you now regret your folly, your idling? Not at all. You smile reminiscently, set your shoulders, strengthened by a long rest, and start your paper. lt is in with the papers of those who used all of the three weeks of grace, perhaps not equal to theirs, but with them. And you have had five hundred and three hours of pleasure and of living, with one of concentrated, resultful effort, to their hundreds of fussing and drudgery. . Procrastination is the bestower of time. Page One Plundretl Thirlyffive Present ' ' HERE are presents, and presence, but the most illusive, intangible, indefinable of all presents is the present of the roll-call. To define it partly, it means that an individual is physically within speaking distance when her name is called, beyond that it may mean almost anything. The stimulus which calls forth this present, may be given at any time from ten minutes before until five after the hour. At six minutes after the hour-or even five and one quarter minutes after-there is no presence in the room. This stimulus, or roll-call as it is ordinarily called, usually starts with Miss A or lvliss B, but not necessarily. lvliss A may very possibly have loitered at the postoffice for a long-hoped-for letter, or have stopped in the hall for a social chat, while lvliss B may have wandered to the Students' Kitchen for some Endowment sandwiches, or she may even have forgotten all about the class and its searching roll-call. Almost anything may have happened to Miss E. After this first possible delay, the stimulus is given at more or less regular intervals-these intervals being determined by the time it takes for an impulse to travel from the nth nerve of the ear to the auditory centers of the brain in the occipital portion of the cerebral hemisphere, and thence to the speaking centers in the frontal lobe, and for the appropriate response to be given. This time varies with the different individuals according to their interest, occupation, or attention, and the response varies just as much, and for similar reasons. There is the rapidly-given, accent-on-the-first-syllable 'iPresent , which usually means that the speaker must start immediately to study for what she knows from experience inevitably follows the roll-call. Then there is the delayed Present , which is given in short, surprised tones, immediately preceded by a quick intake of breath, and possibly an Oh! This, too, has various meanings. Usually, however, it is an indication that the speaker is otherwise occupied, possibly studying, probably reading a letter, or even writing one. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Present H-Continued Sometimes a rapid succession of three or four responses bursts forth, but this is from the front row. Front rows, when they are there at all, are in a hurry to get their part of the program over. The loud, clarion HPRESENTV' is one which, in addition to the stimulus given by the professor, needs a nudge from a neighboring elbow before it is given. The absent-minded, far-away response, means that the speaker is mentally not within speaking distance. Whereshe is we know not, and have no means of discovering, but whether she is in deep thought over her studies, which is not likely, or with her lover, far, far away, makes no difference. She has so accustomed herself to giving this habitual response at the sound of her own name, that no doubt, were it at the judgment Day, she would answer in the same vague way. Then there is the bored 'il-lere , and its opposite, the amused l'Present , given by one who is enjoying to the full her neighbors wit, or amusing others with her own. One hears, too, but rarely, the bright, attentive Present . But even it may be camouflaged with an interested sound, which means that the speaker has been waiting for her name to be called so that she may talk uninterruptedly to her neighbor, or learn a last-minute memory verse, with full concentration. Last, but not least-or least often-comes the tardy, apologetic Please excuse me , or the l'm here of those entering during roll-call-possibly lvliss A or Miss B. They are loiterers, and they know it as they scuttle stealthily to their seats, but we know, and they know, that the same thing will happen next time. Like the far-away l'Present of the absent-minded girl, their answers are typical of themg and in imagination, we can see them, a few minutes after Gabriels trumpet has sounded,4rushing up with the breathless words, l'm here! ' lEditor's note: Consider, gentle reader, paragraph three of this delightful and searching study. Behold the cruel brand of junior Year. As we read, the neurones tingle in sympathy, and we have visual images of the stimulus following meekly the theory of l-lelmholtz, and striking the nth nerve with the skilled fingers of a pianist. ls it not tragic, we ask you 71 Page Um' llumlrrcl 7'liirI,v-.vu ll f f Xlvl 1 ! fl comwtsst t jfw TWILIGHT THE LIBRARY She lay upon the greemward e l love to hear the tapping of the bell Meditating in the twilight. The shuming of restless feet Upon the periphery of her eye Passing to and fro among the tables There glanced The hissing Whisper A Softly twinkling Star Ever increasing in volume She stared emapwred l And then another vibrant ping Alas! the deepening twilight held her close Slowly I gather up my 1900145 ln its embrace. S1014 at heart Ah, poveal And pass loehincl the shelves. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight FACULTY l love the Faculty. Afternoons Deep in the plush sofa Reclining A They drink tea. Or at the piano With tinkling melody And one sings. Or when One speeds to breakfast To tap the loell. Don't you? Cglgwebg-Continued l-IATRPTNS I wonder where they are. l left them there Last night, On my dresser. Safe they seemed, So l did not hide them. lt surely cannot he That the girl from whom I took them Could have taken them from me A STUDENT CONCERT Yellow hair with a black dress, Black hair with a yellow dress Two voices trilling in unisong The gurgle of the organ l-leard from the long corridor. Selected Palau Une Humlreil 'fliirly-n COl3W6bS-Continued THE EDITOR FRUITION Papers, like dirty snow lt is only a little coin Buryudguthe desk With an Indian head on the back And hldmg the dushgray HOOK But if you put it away The incessant clacking And add many more unto it 0? keys that need lt will grow into a great sum OW - Of many dollars Five needed pencils And hundreds will go hither and thither Lost In the debris' Succormg' PRoPoRT1oN F rom its roots will come dormitories And it shall blossom into a library ln the sky golden stars swarm about And its leaves shall furnish a pale moong A light in the Senior cloak-room And in my chamber there are june- And a sweeber bugs For Fletcher. Fluttering about a green students lamp. Page One Hundred Forty Cohwebs MAIN HALL with its little towers and cool porches, each with its girl-filledswing creaking-and laughter echoing through the corridors, the oldest and the dearestg Fletcher with its green- gray walls-contriving an atmosphere like home, with Annie to helpg and South, with its Seniors and its big rooms, the goal of Underclassmeng and Presidents, dim haunt of Facultyg the Campus, green velvet rolling to the dark- sparlcling stream and silver Willows- Can you find a worse place to concentrate on Chem- istry? Continued FRusTRAT1oN A student Weary in pursuing the elusive Rose Went on a pilgrimage to the library And seeing the force of the mighty hoard Extending down the Advance Reserve Sheet l-lurled herself into the Conococheague And perished. - Page Om' flumlrecl Farlx The Woman in The Case Yes, there was a woman in the case. There always is. lf there is anything to be done, a woman must start it. lf anything has been done, a woman did it. Fortunately, this is one of the things that no woman has ever been blamed for doing. Every other senti- ment has been expressedewonder, delight, surprise, joy, and so on through the whole gamut-but never a word of blame. But what was it? And why was it? And how was it? And who was it? Steady now, one question at a time. Let me see. This is what it is all about. lt is one page of The Romance of a College Building. The first scene presents a Dream of Fair Women. A great war had stirred the hearts of the girls in the Cumberland Valley to desire to know all that their brothers were learning at Princeton, Yale, and Lafayette. The old, old story of the Tree of Knowledge, perhaps you think. lt might have been better to continue to spin and cook and do a little fancywork. But they dreamed and dreamed, and a woman's dream, even if she is yet only a vulgar fraction of one, must come true. And so the fathers were stirred up, and the second scene presents a Great Council of the Big Wigs. l-low they talked and planned, got out manifestoes, drew up charters and subscription lists, and all the rest. And then they waited for someone to put life into their labors. Page One Hundred Forty-two The Woman in the Case-Continued Now comes the woman in the case. l-lere enters the Heroine of Our Drama. Scene three: Flourish of trumpets without, dumb show of clapping of angels' wings, enter Miss Sarah Wilson, a Bible in one hand and a check for-7 for -7 for-7 well, for making dreams come true, for translating talk into action, for founding Wilson College. Who is the lady, do you ask? A plain country woman, of the household of faith, believing that it is more blessed to give than to receive. No, she is not a college graduate. She was never inside of a college, perhaps not even of a high school, but she has seen the vision, she has the prophetic gift, she who was childless is resolved to be the spiritual mother of a multitude of daughters who shall rise up and call her blessed. It is fifty years since the golden gift of Miss Sarah Wilson made Wilson College possible. A host will gather in the golden autumn to tell over again the story of sowing and reaping through those fruitful years. The burden of every tale will be how much each has profited by the gift of one woman. Are there not many who would rejoice to prove again in a new age the truth of the old saying: It is more blessed io give than to receive . E. D. WARFIELD Page Une Humlrucl Forty-Iliree Bow- Wow-Wow There are some appreciative souls, we know, who turn to the back of a book first, we like that attitude -it is typically feminine, and in this case, amply rewarded. But even they must have noticed the cover of this volume. Don't you like it, readers? QThe answer is Yes!j You have good taste . We like it ourselves. We worked hard for that cover- labor is so high and prices so independent, no, vice versa, but either way is true. But here it is at last, and we hope, to last. Our hearts wouldbe quite shattered if we thought it was to wear out in a week. INTERNAL APPLICATION Then, the book has a few things inside-good, and otherwise. You have noticed that? So have we, though of course we see only a rough edition here in the office. One thing of which we can never complain is the illustrating. The pictures correspond to the verses in such a remarkable manner. Really, the Editor should be congratulated on the beautiful models his artists have for their work. Portraits and groups alike show a Sennett collection hard to rival. For once we are satisf1ed. And the draw- ings-we especially like the little Athletic girl. She is only a silhouette, but for us, her curl is quite Page One Hundred Forly-four T noticeable. There is no doubt whatever but that when she is bad, she is horrid, horrid, l-lORRlD! We can almost hear her stamp her little black foot. lVlary's garden is certainly a blooming one. We like her assortment of flowers, but we wonder whether she has garlic in her Howerbeds. l-lere in the Cumberland Valley, it must be very hard for her to avoid it. Poor Mary! There were some other nice drawings, too-some in the book, others that we should like to have you see, if there had been room. Anyway, we enjoyed them. HISTORY IN THE MAKING l-listory seems to be a popular subject in this issue. There are four that openly confess them- selves such, and some little bits that are more shamefaced about it. We like the sunset in the first one, it is too bad sunsets like that have to fade into gray, but that is the way of this world and of the sun. Then those poor old dining-room stairs. We are really worried about them. We never real- ized what pain a hockey stick might give them. In the future, let us try to be more careful. And those awful girls who bounce up them. ls Wilson noted for the rubber composition of its students? We never noticed anyone bouncing upstairs, but it Bow -Wow -WOW-Cont inued would be a very interesting sight. lf anyone is about to bounce, a notice on the Bulletin Board would be appreciated. We can think of one or two of the younger members who seem capable of bouncing on the level. The stairs would be an elevating medium. FREE AND EAsY VERSE Bards are in season again. Speaking in all serious- ness, we are glad for Shakespeares sake that he is not alive to see himself outshone by modern rivals. The little serenade to Miss Wright we feel to be truly Shakespearean. l-lamlet himself might have spoken it, or better, Mark Antony. Lantern-slides of the various photographs would help make the climax vivid. Speaking of climaxes, that tale of the Robbery in Thompson in our paper has one. Picking up and smoothing out those scraps of paper is a fitting climax for almost any story. Iron will, nothing less! But to return to verse. lt may not be vers libre, but it is certainly free. Take that rhyme of !Eneid with So be it . What could be freer? Really, these poet chaps should be held down in some way. And those treasurers are nothing short of doggerel. That Hpoetryu might be freer without harmgit couldn't be worse than it is. The 'truth of the statement, however, is indisputable. Only this morning we had a call from one of the ladies in question. There is no doubt left in our mind that no office should be closed to women, tax- collecting least of all. l-lave you noticed how many sharks there are in the junior class? Probably it is because it is so easy to rhyme-lark, park, dark,-well, perhaps we should not object, when there are forty-seven verses to write, but it does seem as if a few of the sharks could have been bright Ccf. right, sight, tight, etc.j. l-lowever, we fear that too much crabbing on our part will lose us our neat little office, or, worse yet, put us in the versifiers' place. Still, we cant stop without a question as to those professional ball players on pages one-twenty-seven and eight. We feel troubled about them, there is such a reckless mixture, that casualties seem inevi- table on one side or the other. Perhaps we are just old and fussy, but we can't help being nervous. We wish the coach would look into this matter. l,lTTl.,E T0lvllvlY TUCKBRS DOG Page Une flumlruil liirlyifiw One Hundred Fort y six L'Envoi ' F rom records past of many Annual Boards, We read the slow, sad tale of care and toil, Of waking hours with worry chiefly filled, And nightly vigils o'er the dusty table Up in the great bare room beneath the eaves. By their experience so have we profited, That casting off all worry and sad thought, We, Merry Five, with laughter and quick jest Have so loeguiled the gloomy hours of night That it was pleasure so to meet and laugh, And sing the songs that came into our minds, Then Write them down, that others after us May read, and laugh, and envy us our task. DIRECTORY ADAMS, AGNES, Gardners, Pa. ANGLE, EVELYN F., 318 E. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. ANTHONY, MARGUERITE, II7 Bausman Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARMACOST, MABEL, 228 E. King Street, Chambersburg, Pa. BAGHMAN, PAULINE, Bristol, Tenn. BAILEY, DOROTHY C., 71 N. Church Street, Carbondale, Va. BAKER, HELEN P., 833 Arch Street, Williamsport, Pa. BALDWIN, MILDRED, 16 Reethwell Place, Summit, N. J. BARMONT, MABEL L., R. R. No. 2, Chambersburg, Pa. BARMONT, VERA M., R. R. NO. 2, Chambersburg, Pa. BARNER, MARY R., Allegheny Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. BARNETT, ANNA J., Main Street, New Bloomlield, Pa. BARR, ETHEL S., 3Io Cynwyd Road, Cynwyd, Pa. BARTLE, G. G., Chambersburg, Pa. BASHORE, MABEL I., West Fairview, Pa. BAXTER, MARGUERITE, 88 West Street, Warwick, N. Y. BAY, MARGARET C., Jarettsville, Md. BAYLES VERNA E 85 Harrison Street Princeton N , T., ' , ' , .J- BEATTIE, DOROTHY E., 345 E. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. BEATTIE, E. RUTH, R. R. No. 5, Chambersburg, Pa. BEATTIE, MARJORIE L., 345 E. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. BICKING, MIGNON, S. High and Sharpless Streets, West Ches ter, Pa. BIRD, ADELAIDE, 63 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. BITNER, DOROTHY A., 422 Broad Street, Chambersburg, Pa. BLOOM, DORA, 75 E. Queen Street, Chambersburg, Pa. BOWERMAN, HELEN C., Point Pleasant, N. J. BOYD, LORAINE A., 78 Church Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BOYER, MARTHA L., Biglersville, Pa. BOYER, MARY H., Biglersville, Pa. BOYLE, MARY E.. Bakerstown, Pa. BRUGLER, L. RUTH, Columbia, N. J. BURKE, MILDRED R., Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BYERLY, CLARA E., Glen Moore, Pa. CAHILL, LEILA W., 32 Peters Place, Red Bank, N. J, CAHILL, OLIVE H., 32 Peters Place, Red Bank, NJ. CALVERT, RUTH E, Springmont, Sinking Spring, Pa. CAMPBELL, SARAH S., 22 Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Union, Pa CAMPBELL, WINIFRED, 2o7 Grant Street, Bellevue, Pa. CAUGHEY, LOIS M., 512 Shaw Avenue, MeKeesport, Pa. CHALEANT, MARY F, R., Chester Avenue, Narberth, Pa. CHASE, LEREE S,, IOQ 12th Avenue, Juniata, Pa. CHITTENDEN, BEATRICE, 301 Easton Avenue, Aspinwall, Pa. CLARKE, ELEANOR V., 3713 McClure Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa CLARK, ELIZABETH, 6o Pleasant Place, Metuchen, N. J. CLARK, HELEN S., 326 S. Main, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CLINE, LAURA M., 122 Parsons Street, Easton, Pa. CLINE, VIRGINIA N., 8 West Third Street, Frederick, Md. CLUGSTON, ETHEL R., Seventh Street, Chambersburg, Pa. COCKLIN, FLORENCE, 126 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. COLE, IRENE F., IIOO Olive Street, Coatesville, Pa. COLLINS, ANITA M., Shrewsbury, Pa. COLLINS, MIRIAM V. N., 22o E. Commerce Street, Bridgeton NJ. COMBS, MABEL A., 2324 Cleve Avenue, N. W., Canton, Ohio CONROW, KATHARINE N., 689 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. COTTS, MILDRED R., 58 Fifteenth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. COWDEN, MARGARET E., Wabash Street, Hickory, Pa. CRANE, ESTHER, Kenton, Ohio CRISWELL, NANCY J., Chambersburg, Pa. CROCKETT, DOROTHY, 539 Orchard Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. CROOK, E. MILDRED, 310 E. Market Street, Williamstown, Pa. CROSKEY, ELIZA A., R. D. No. 7, Cadiz, Ohio CROSLEY, SUSAN S., 1o12 Stratford Avenue, Oak Lane, Pa. CULLEY, GENEVIEVE W., 309 N. Chestnut Street, Derry, Pa. 1 DAvIDHEIsER, RUTH M., 118 King Street, Pottstown, Pa. DAVIS, MARGARET R., 3OO Fountain Avenue, Elwood, Pa. DAvIsON, CHARLOTTE l., Chambersburg, Pa. Page Ona Hundred Forly-sewn DECKER, LUTHERA R., 35 Hulsted Street, Newton, N. J. DEVANY, ELLA B., 42 Carter Street, Ellenville, N. Y. DIEHL, CATHERINE J., St. Thomas, Pa. DIEHL, MIRIAM, Marion, Pa. DIETRICH, DOROTHEA E., 935 Prescott Avenue, Scranton, Pa. DISERT, MARGARET C., 232 W. Fifth Street, Waynesboro, Pa. DRAKE, FLORENCE L., QQ Henry Street, Metuchen, N. J. DYGERT, RUTH, 84 Hodgson Avenue, lngram, Pa. EBY, ELEANOR P., 2oI2 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. EBY, ESTHER H., 512 Magnolia Street, Kennett Square, Pa. ECKLAND, DORIS E., R. F. D. No. I, Washington, N. J, EDSON, LUCIA, Rutland, Vt. ELsEssER, BEULAH A., 529 Linden Avenue, York, Pa. EIVIBERY, lVlABEL, 1221 Harrison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EPPARD, MARY E., 77 N. Franklin Street, Chambersburg, Pa. ERSKINE, FLORENCE, 2o7 Lexington Avenue, Aspinwall, Pa. ERSKINE, MARY L., 24oo Ioth Street, Washington, D, C. EVANS, ANNIE L., 321 N. Mary Street, Lancaster, Pa. EYSTER, REBECCA, Queen Street, Chambersburg, Pa. FERRARIS, ROSE, Allies d'Albret, Nerac, Lot et Gaeome, France FIRTH, DOROTHY J., O Randall Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. FISHER, KATHRYN A., 439 Midland Avenue, St. Davids, Pa. FLACK, AGNES N., 261 Grand Street, Newburgh, N. Y, A FORBES, MARY R., Kennedy Street, Chambersburg, Pa. FORREST, CATHERINE E., Burkeville, Va. FORTENBACHER, ELEANOR, 2514 Maple Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANKLIN, ALBERTA M., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. FRIES, OLIVE M., Laurel Street, Pocomoke, Md. FRITCH, HELEN R., 215 N. Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. GABLE, FANNIE S., 581 Nelson Street, Chambersburg, Pa. GABLE, MARY S., Fifth and Erie Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. GAMMETER, BETH l., Hillcrest , Cadiz, Ohio GEMMILL, CHARLOTTE E., Gough Street, lvyland, Pa. GETTINGER, LEONA D., Millnesville, Pa. GILLAN, MRs. DELLA M., Chambersburg, Pa. GOOD, GERALDINE E., Waynesboro, Pa. GOOD, MARY E., Main Street, Progress, Pa. Page One Hundred Forly-eight GOODMAN, ALICE H., IO Forrest Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. GRANGER, MARGARET S., O36 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. GRAY, DOROTHY H., 938 S. St. Bernard Street, Philadelphia Pa. GREEN, SARAH L., Granville, Ohio GREGORY, PHYLLIS M., QIO Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pa. GROs, ADELAIDE P., 4oo Monroe Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. GURD, PATTY, IIO3 E. Washington Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. HAFER, EDNA N., 242 Fifth Avenue, Chambersburg, Pa. HALLOCK, MARGARETTA, 18 N. Pine Street, York, Pa. HAMEL, MARGARET B., Edge Hill, Pa. HARRIS, BETHEL G., Brownsburg, Pa. HARTMAN, MARGUERITE C., 313 Water Street, Danville, Pa. HARTZELL, HELEN l., Fayetteville, Pa. HAWBECKER, GLIVE M., IOI S. Third Street, Chambersburg Pa. ' l'lAZELTlNE, ALICE l., 226 Winsor Street, Jamestown, N. Y. HECKLER, HELEN A., Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. HEIDER, MADOLIENE D., 114 Garfield Street, Johnstown, Pa. HELERICH, ANNA E., 2293 Orange Street, Shippensburg, Pa. HENRY, BEULAH R., 141 N. Potomac Street, Waynesboro, Pa HERTZLER, ALVERDA E., 1332 Susquehanna Street, Harris- burg, Pa. . HESS, MARGARET I., 11o N. Franklin Street, Chambersburg Pa.- HESS, MARION K., IQO4 Morrell Street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa HEVNER, KALE L., I7 Germania Street, Galeton, Pa. HIBSHMAN, LEAH E., 4522 N. Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa HINKEL, DOROTHY G., 813 W. Broad Street, Quakertown, Pa HODGE, DOROTHY M., 317 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. HOoGENs, DOROTHY V., 6327 Queen Street, Germantown, Pa HOLLAR, BERNICE H., 9 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. HOLMES, FLORENCE l., 78 N. Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. HONEYWELL, B. GWENDOLYN, IO8O McKuiley Avenue, Johns- town, Pa. . HORNER, ANNA M., Camden Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. HORTON, DOROTHY, Ridgewood, N. J. HOw1E, MARION B., New Hope, Pa. HUNT, MARION F., 925 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. HUNTTING, RXIAUDE C., Smithtown Branch, Long Island, N. Y. HYKES, MARGARET R., 48 W. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. JARRETT, BEATRICE J., 618 Haws Avenue, Norristown, Pa. JELLEY, MARY A., 413 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHNSON, GAIL D., P, O. Box No. 251, Uniontown, Pa. JOHNSTON, KATHERINE, Allison Park, Pa. JOHNSTON, RUTH E., Duncannon, Pa. JONES, E. BLODXVYN, Susquehanna Co., Friendsville, Pa. JONES, EDITH M., Lykens, Pa. JONES, ELEANOR J., 358 S. Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JONES, JOYCE H., 232 Foster Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JONES, M. VIRGINIA, Newport, Pa. KEGERREIS, THELMA L., 139 Front Avenue, Salamanca, N. Y. KELLEY, HELEN F., 19oo N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. KELLY, MIRIAM V. T., 3310 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KIRKPATRICK, ELEANOR S., 1536 Wyoming Street, Scranton Pa. KOUGH, ELEANOR H., 77 S. Grant Street, Uniontown, Pa. KRIEG, MRS. NIVA G., Chambersburg, Pa. LANGFITT, MARY L., Jackson Heights, Parkersburg, W. Va. LEWIS, MARY A., 1320 State Street, Coraopolis, Pa. LEWIS, MARY L., 614 N. Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LEWIS, RUTH, 614 N. Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LIMBERGER, MARY H., 7o4 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa. LINDSAY, JEssIE, Louisville, Ky. LUCAS, MME. LOUISE J., Carlisle, Pa. LYNCH, M. GERTRUDE, IOOI Indiana Street, Martins Ferry Ohio lVlAHONEY,. MILDRED R., Hamden, N. J. MAHY, E. LOUISE, 4869 Warrington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAHIY, MARGARET G., 48o9 Warrington Street, Philadelphia a. MAJOR, MARTHA J., R. R. No. 7, Gettysburg, Pa. MALONEY, MARY E., 42 Commerce Street, Chambersburg, Pa MAROTTE, ALDA J., 615 S. Second Street, Chambersburg, Pa. MARTER, ELIZABETH, Beverly Road, Burlington, N. J. MAYER, L. VIRGINIA, Terre Alta, W. Va. MELCHIOR, MARY E., R. F. D. No. 1, Wyomissing Hills, Sink- ing Spring, Pa. METZ, LUCY K., R. F. D. No. 4, Box No. 6o, Indiana, Pa. lVlEYER, GRACE L., R. F. D. No. 8, Lebanon, Pa. MEYERS, AILEEN, Mercersburg, Pa. MILLER, CAROLINE Z., 35 Ross Street, Williamsport, Pa. MILLER, MARY L., 825 De Kalb Street, Norristown, Pa. MILLER, SARA N., 2351 E. Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, Pa MONSIGQIWERY, KATHARINE, 318 W. 84th Street, New York MONPTGOMERY, MARGARET D., 426 Gerard Avenue, Ashbourne a MOORE, ELEANOR J., 213 E. Lincoln Avenue, New Castle, Pa lVlOORE, ELLA C., Womelsdorf, Pa. MOORE, MARY L., R. D. No. 2, Latrobe, Pa, MORGART, MARGARET V., 1123 W. Market Street, York, Pa MORSE, L. LUCILE, If Temple Street, Arlington, Mass. MORSE, REBEKAH F., Greenlawn, N. Y. MOUL, EMELINE R., 2o8 Strock Street, Hanover, Pa. MOYER, HELEN K., 214 S. Avenue, Bradford, Pa. MURRAY, FRANCES E., 3244 Fourth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa MACDONALD, HELEN S., Baden, Pa. MGCAEEERTY, SARA L., Market Street, Freeport, Pa. MCCLAIN, ETHEL M., 1 I7 W. Shirley Street, Mount Union, Pa MCDANEL, GLADYS I., Roop Street, Highspire, Pa. MCGALLIARD, ELIZABETH, 157 Broad Street, Bridgeton, N. J MCKAIG, ADELE F., William Street, Metuchen, N. J. NAYLOR, M. DRAKE, Oakland, Md. NEALE, KATHLEEN O'B., I4 S. Sacramento St., Ventner, N.J NEVIN, MARTHA E., Mercersburg, Pa. NEVITT, M. E. RAMSAY, 1820 Calvert Street, Washington D. C. NEWTON, J. RUTH, Winburne, Pa. NIKON, JANET H., 35 Morgantown, Pa. NYHART, DOROTHY E., IS Rockwell Place, Scranton, Pa. QEHRLE, MARIE L., 195 Seventh Street, Salem, N. J. QEHRLE, MARY ELIZABETH, 3o1 W. Olney Avenue, Olney Philadelphia, Pa. Page Une lrlzznrlrvd lfurly-nm ORR, MARY ISABELLA, Main Street, Leechburg, Pa. OYSTER, MARGARET L., Riverside Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. PALMER, MARY M., 637 Walnut Street, McKeesport, Pa. PALMER, L. ROSE, 1748 Euclid Street, Washington, D. C. PARSONS, MIRIAM M., Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. PATTERSON, EDITH, 14 W. Park Street, Franklin, Pa. PEAKE, GRACE E., 357 S. I8'l1l'l Street, Harrisburg, Pa. PEARCE, SARA G., Curtis Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. PENN, HARRIET M., 515 Eleventh Avenue S. W., Roanoke, Va. PEIFER, BERTHA F ., 137 E. Washington Avenue, DuBois, Pa. PHILLIPS, HELEN C., 8 High Street, Mannington, W. Va. PHILLIPS, SARAH E., George Street, Charles Town, W. Va. PIERSOL, HELEN R., Beautleyville, Pa. ' POWLES, MARION l., Hagerstown, Md. PUGH, JANE G., 413 Franklin Street, Ellwood City, Pa. READ, KATHERINE C., 1532 E. Montgomery Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. REDMAN, VIRGINIA W., Second Street, Elizabeth, Pa. REMSEN, HELEN R. E., 914 Sixteenth Street N. W., Canton Ohio RENAUD, MADELEINE, Des Charmette, Ugine, Savoie, France RICHARDSON, lRMA L., 221 College Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. RICHMAN, MARGARET S., Sharptown, N. J. RILE, JOSEPHINE C., Broad Avenue, Berwyn, Pa. ROBINSON, ALTA A., IOI7 College Street, lowa City, lowa ROBINSON, JEAN L , Main Street, Boston, Pa. ROCK, LOUISE, 612 Prospect Street, Fairmount, W. Va. ROHRER, DOROTHY D., I7 Fifth Street S. E., Washington, D. C. ROSE, C. VIRGINIA, California Street, Mercersburg, Pa. ROSENKRANS, LILLIAN M., Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. ROSS, MARLIN, 637 Madison Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. RowE, THERESA MAYE, R. R. No. 11, Chambersburg, Pa. RUTTER, ESTHER T., 554 W. Market Street, York, Pa. SCHOFIELD, REBECCA F., 4o6 Third Avenue, Warren, Pa. SCOTT, MARY K., 342 West Street, Waynesboro, Pa. SENSENEY, JEANETTE L., 666 Philadelphia Avenue, Chambers- burg, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifty SHARPE, ELEANOR, Big Spring Avenue, Newville, Pa. SHARP, Z. JEAN, Lawrence Road, Trenton, N. J. SHEBLE, ADELAIDE A., Mount Airy , Raumfort Road, Phila- delphia, Pa. SHEELY, MYRNA M., Arendtsville, Pa. SHIvE, DOROTHY L., 7 E. State Street, Doylestown, Pa. SHOEMAKER, ESTHER, Crawford Avenue,West Conshohocken, Pa SIMPSON, HILDEGARDE W., 335 High Street, Pottstown, Pa. SLEICHTER, ETHEL G., W. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. SLEICHTER, GENEVA, W. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. SLOAN, DOROTHY C., Main Street, Girard, Pa. SMEAD, JANE V. N., Carlisle, Pa. SMITH, ADA E., Broun Street, Blairsville, Pa. SMITH, ELINOR, 93o Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. SMITH, ESTHER L., Shamokin Street, Trevorton, Pa. SMITH, MARY AGNES, 537 S. Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa SMITH, SARAH E., 6oo Smithfield Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SNYDER, GRACE, 365 E. King Street, Chambersburg, Pa. SNYDER, TELSAMORE, 365 E. King Street, Chambersburg, Pa. SOOKS, BERTHA, 158 S. Third Street, Chambersburg, Pa. STAGGERS, SARA M., E. Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa. STEELE, PAIILINE H., 42 State Street, Dover, Del. STEWART, ALBERTA B., Fairfield Avenue, Columbiana, Ohio STEWART, EMILY, 1524 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. STIVENSON, LUCILE M., Main Street, Leechburg, Pa. STOTZ, ALBERTA P., IIS McCartney Street, Easton, Pa. STREVIG, JENNIE M., 45 N. Duke Street, York, Pa. STROHM, MARY E., 3o4 E. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. SUTPHIN, ELIZABETH B., Water Street, Clinton, N. J. SWETTMAN, MARY H., 38 James Street, Hazelton, Pa. SNVOYER, HAZEL A., 637 N. Vine Street, Hazelton, Pa. TAYLOR, HELEN C., Dorrance Street, Bristol, Pa. THOMAS, MARGARET, 525 N . Sixth Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio TIMBLIN, ELIZABETH, CMrS. F. E. Carrollj, Grey Hall Apts., Main Street, Irwin, Pa. TITTLE, DOROTHY L., Brown Street, Blairsville, Pa. TOBIAS, GWLADYS J., 3o5 E. Northampton Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. TOBIAS, MARIAN R. E., 305 E. Northampton Street, Wilkes- ' Barre, Pa. TODD, KATHARINE, 210 Main Street, Salisbury, Pa. TOWNSEND, CAROLYN R., 1 701 Avery Street, Parkersburg W. Va. TROUB, TSABEL A., Main Street, Honey Brook, Pa. TURNER, LOUISE, 75 Bradford Avenue, Crafton, Pa. VAIL, J. ELIZABETH, 708 Coal Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. VAN DYKE, MRS. ANNIE R., Wilson College, Chambersburg Pa. VAN DYKE, ELEANOR W., 625 Wyoming Avenue, Moosic, Pa VARDEN, BLANGHE D. W., Mercersburg, Pa. VIVIEN, EDITH, Bienne, Louis CMr. Vicrieu Evilardj VODREY, KATHRYN I., 515 E. Eourth Street, East Liverpool Ohio WALK, HELEN M., 568 Philadelphia Avenue, Chambersburg Pa. WALKER, S. ELIZABETH, Q4 S, Harrison Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. WALLACE, JENNIE D., Woodbury Heights, N. J. WARD, ELVIRA L., on Mifflin Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. WARD, MARGARET J., on Miffiin Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. WARFIELD, DR. ETHELBERT D., Chambersburg, Pa. WARFIELD, RUTH BRECKINRIDGE, Wilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa. WARFIELD, RUTH BURGESS, Crockett, Texas WATT, ANNABELLE, 418 McKee Avenue, Monessue, Pa. WEIGEL, LYDIA E., 314 Crescent Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WERNER, DOROTHY L., 1937 S. 65th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WERNER, SARAH C., 114 S. Ninth Street, Lebanon, Pa. WERTIME, RUDOLPH, Chambersburg, Pa. WEST, MADELEINE L., Franklin, N. J. WHEELER, MARY H., Newville, Pa. WHITE, EDITH L., Yorktown, N. Y. WILLIAMS, RUTH L., I4 Cayford Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. WINEMAN, lDA L., Eannettsburg, Pa. WILSON, DOROTHY S., 1693 Euclid Avenue, Hackenasck, N. J WILSON, JULIA R., 73 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J. WILSON, MILDRED R., Hanover Street, Littlestown, Pa. WOODWARD, H. RUTH, Cream Ridge, N. J. WORTHINGTON, SARA J., Worthington, Pa. WRIGHT, JEANNE M,, 168 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. WYCKOFF, A. MARGUERITE, 50 Branch Avenue, Red Bank N. J. 1 YOUNG, BERNIGE C., Caldwell, Ohio YOUNGMAN, SARAH P., DOI Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa Page One Htmilretl Fifty-one .- 1-1 11 , gg, ' 4'- , 111 lvl' g:1g.1uf211f-.1 ,PL-,V , I 1 I 1'111Lr- 'L ': ' .Xv 12'- 4-. ,.gf11'E-'- il ' 1' F11 J 1 .1.'1 S-11-4' ' 1 1 . :-- LXX,:L21.'4 L1 , - 1- 1 .,, , 1.- '1lpn Ir:1i- : ,- I. ' Y - 1'-1-1 ' fr, rl' ' r If '- V X 1 .gig , 9 4 .. X , , i 51. X 1 - 12- 1 X 1 , -2.4 'I X - . ' .r ' 11 .ff '11 A Y .rt .gs ff. X .. . X 11- : ,A 1 ' 1 -L X X 1 'E - X f'.1 !E?gg-3 , T' 1.1.15 1 1 , , '- ' 1,,I1 'Hd -I-1 . . '...11 - !L',X :F 5 QA, fr' ,xffm ,X X. ':X 1X i 5 :XF 1 ' 3 LXX .- 11' f-if .1 EP' 'J Y 1- L1--.1 - 1X, -' ,Egg 7. , ,X :1X XX 1:3 XXX' 1, ,X. X , X1 1, I lg .- V X I X ' ' A' . .X W.- 1 1, . X X 1,7 , - 1, ?1':1,z: -' -2 1 . 1, f 11 1 1 .Q 1' eil.1 ,- -1 ,Wg Uv, , - X '1 1X XXX X' qj 1 X - X, , X4: 11, - 1 TA 'L'W4J' 'V ' 'T I yr' ' ix X 1 rp' K' ' M W 1, ' 'ffl 1 X . X X . ' I 'ff ' '1 1 1.- 1 1 ' X111 1 IX' 1 X XXX X.XXX:X 1.1.-XX ' xx w l ' 1 f 'l1-1:- 17 -qi , '.1 11 -,-'1 . 11. I 11 I4 W .. 1 ' 1 XX X X1 1 1 1 - , . :X1 -:ll 'ZFFX NX . ,, A. - 1 - ,1- . . . . ,. - 1, .. '1 1 'T 111'-17 L1 -A' - ii szqx-if , . , 1 ,. - 1.- fn 1' F 1-A-1 1 .. . , . ,111 1---5196 .,. ,. 11 15- 1 .. 1 1. . , 15 Q J-,M EV'.,1., JI111,-221. 1-11f1J,1-xfv 1k1Ww 3,7H '- 1.- 1. - . 1 , 1 .1 .1- F -1.1-1 W1 1, ,W ,,-.f..11. J-1' vw'-1 ww- ' 1 . 1 1 , , .X1,. X. A ,.I--551 '- I , --1 1E11111,1,X .rgsid-.i1s.-1 f-9 X X X . X , XX X 1 X ': V-A V - xlhl 1 -- 1 - - - - . 1 1 L 1 ' A ,111 ,-f.J1-JIX X X I' X ' X . X, ll X -1 1 1 ' 1- - 1 1 I 1- 1 .4 :- 1 ' F'-1j 1:-: 1, f'11-N 1 1 1, 1,-1.115 141: - 1 1 . 1 5 X - ,1QfJ1-gr,?1,X'1XX.XX-- -. X v 1 --f if U1-1L1, :'I.,-- 1X L 'E .- 1 - .' ' - - , -1 X- X r- XXEX-XXXX I-XX-.X 6, -G I .- ' ' 7 'Q ' H ' 1- ' ' 1 ., 5 ,E L ' ,,,, 1 1' 1 '11 2 1 -'F T. -1. 1 ' - . - - - - '-1 1 ,13 si 9- - 1 ' 1 1 ,. 1, . -1- 1.-' r:: X 1 4.1 . - 1 X- XX X 2-X11-XX,,X .:.' X: YXXXX1X X- 1 - 1 - 1- 1 1- , - ' - -if 'L+., '. Q - 1-,1 -- 'L 1 1 1 'Iflp-1.. 1 -Lt 1' ' v.: -A X X X , ---XLXQX1. X XJXF - ' 1' -1 . t I H .1' 1 1g-- if-.Il -' 1 '- ' ' - 11 1 , , ' 1- ' ' 1 .- -' 1 ' ,XX X-:AY ,X-gan XG, fj 2 X X v ' -, 1 -1: - - , - 1 11 1 ' .-- - V X1-11 'L X NIU 11 ,Xt X 1 1 1 ,I - ' J- 1 1 1 -. X r11.'1 ' U 1 11 -1 1-,I n ' XXX X X :X EXXX- ...XXX XXXX1Xf,X1XXX XXX:', 1.X- XX .: A XXX , XX - -,- -X ' -X- -. :7X-'EX .- -X, L XXX XF 'XX' um -1 1 N H W .-if HDS me 6 L WIL O COLLEGE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1870-1920 Wilson College will celebrate its Golden Jubilee Dctober I4-17, 1920. Fifty years of the higher Education of Women is a great epoch. In 1870 a College education for Women Was a novelty-some thought it the dream of a few visionaries, some thought it the folly of a lot of cranks. There are still people who think a girl should learn only the domestic arts and only practice the social graces. But they are uback numbersv. Progressive men and Women are now agreed that a girl has as deep an interest in the things best Worth knowing as her brother, and as good a right to enter upon the great adventure of life as any man. And so Wilson College comes to its jubilee With a College full to overiqowing, With beautiful grounds and buildings, Well equipped library and laboratories, a strong and able faculty, and an assured place in American education. The classes that will enter in 1920, 1921 and 1922 are now being enrolled. Those Who Wish to enter must enroll early. ' For full information address: REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D. D., P1-esidmz, or Miss LILLIAN ROSENKRANS, A. B., Dam Page One Hundred-ifty-four The Women's Store Always Replete With Azfzfractiw Merchandise . Q flfff 'f?Jf,? X fafgx illff S like :lili l Mui? Qxx' mfg 'gl . ,il ll X as .-' ix iii I . . l Q 4 X l. 5 i 1 ' xl l I i l in A l gi if r il, Nl slab K , 4, ,yo ' 1 . , . , .X 'x A Xu LW fi ' 'A limi? . , 5 -, - Q. If Q ,gf vnu . 2-mp...-. N Come in and become familiar Here are displayed all the many ready-to- wear garments that go to make a perfect wardrobe. Whether Milady is in need of sports clothes, charm- ing house dresses, neg- ligees afternoon gowns, evening apparel, coats, suits, furs or any of the thousand and one garments needful to the Well-dressed women, here they may be obtained with the full assurance that they are correct in style, satisfactory as to material and Worlt- manship and becom- ing too, for our stock is carefully selected. with our flock LEITER BROTHERS CHAMBERSBURG 1 HAGERsToWN Chambersburg Engineering Company Manufacturers of Single Frame and Double Frame Steam Hammers, Steam Drop Hammers, Board Drop Hammers and Hydraulic Nfachinery 5 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Page One Iflumlretl-jfly-fire A Word io Lovers of Beauty and Qualziy IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS D0 Not Fail to Visit the Shop of Jeweler W. H. Ludwig ON MEMORIAL SQUARE The Wilson Girls take special delight in his com- plete line of college jewelry ff ESTABLISHED 1 809 National Bank of Chambersburg CI-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Chambersburg Trust' Company WE INVITE THE PATRONAGE CF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - - iB500,000.00 I Olllljj We RENT or SELL You All of It Might Surprise FURNIT RE suitable for your rooms at reasonable prices. If you are not acquainted with our store, this is an invitation for you to call and learn all about our manner of doing business VICTOR VI CTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS F. HAYES HARMON 65-69 South Main Street DIEHL, OMWAKE, DIEHL GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR FERTILIZER FEED CEMENT and COAL Office and WVarehouse: 208-218 North Main Street, CHAIVIBERSBURG, PA. EYSTER'S Housefurnishing Store You to Know How many of our depositors are women-single women, who earn their own living, married women who deposit for the family, wealthy women who have separate incomes. WOMEN NATURALLY PREFER A CONSERVA- TIVE BANK, because it affords greater security to depositors in the long run. This Bank is recognized for its conservative business methods. Its investments are made in secured loans and high grade bonds. No greater security can be afforded. W'e have a separate Teller's window, and have other- wise specially provided for the accommodation of women, who desire to deposit money or transact any other business with us. WVe pay three per cent. interest, compounded semi- annually, on money deposited in our Savings Depart- ment. We invite you to do your business with us. You are always welcome. Farmers 85 Merchants Trust Co. Founded 1906 NORMAN G. EYsTi3R, Manager CAPITAL 5 150,000-00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS 190,000.00 p RESOURCES OVER 2,000,000.00 PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Absolutely no charge for Enrollment WALTER K' SHARPE' Pfffimf Enroll in the unless a position is secured for you and D- L- GROVE, Tffllfufff MODERN TEACHERS' BUREAU you accept it, Send for Application 1002 Market Sti PHILADELPHIA Blank and free information. Page One Hundred-fifty-eight HOCKENSMITH'S TAXI-CAB SERVICE ' AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER Prompt Attention Given To All Calls FOOTER'S 1 UNEXCELLED SERVICE 5 AND QUALITY IN 7 CLEANING AND DYEING Is Always Sezfest and Best FOOTER's DYE WORKS BOTH PHONES, 145 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CUMBERLAND H H MARYI AND The Best of Everything in the Music Line Dial You Say 51 South Main D ff' Chambersburg P R I G Stfffef u 16 Pefma- -JF YoU DID, COME AND SEE Us COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS STRING INSTRUMENTS We Would Appreciate Your Prtronage FRANKLIN REPOSITORY CHAMBERSBURO, PA. CHAMBERSBURG'S FASTEST GROWING STORE ,S WHERE STYLES OF TOMORROW ima SHOWN Tornavl Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ilolw THE MAIN STREET A. M. FUNK Groceries and Green Goods 420 NORTH SECOND STREET Page One Hundrecl-ffty-nine PENN HALL-S 611001 for Girly AIM-Full development of true womanhood. College Preparatory, lVIodern language, lVIusic, Art, Domestic ' Science Courses, Certificate Privileges. All Outdoor Sports. Rooms New Gymnasium and With Private Bath. Hotel Ostend, Atlantic City, N. J., occupied - - by school during May each year. Work not interrupted. S tw Z m m 1 71 gi P 0 0 I Catalogue cmd Views , , l ' Address, FRANK S. MAGILL, PVZYLCAZPQZ l CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS V MINlCK,S is an exceptionally good Cream, - its richness and above all its purity makes I ., tr' it the favorite. YF, i.5'eii T . We make it up in fancy moulds to suit the occasion ,. ,,5,vs-1-Q ' f W BRICKS A SPECIALTY 259' ' M' MIN ICK'S SHEET MUSIC PIANOS 147 EAST QUEEN ST. CHAMBERSBURG MUSIC CO. CHAMBER5BU?G, PA' 151 soUTH MAIN STREET BOT P NhS Page One Hundred-sixty DIAMONDS A PEARLS COLLEGE JEWELRY Semi-Precious Stones in all Kinds of Jewelry. Our special order depart- ment for Sorority Emblem Goods is replete in every detail. -2- -:- SHINNEMAN'S JEWELRY SHOP CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Broome Sz Meekin FASHIONABLE TAILORS Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and Presfing Valley Bank Building -.- CHAMBERSPURG, PA. You Will Save From 1571 to 20? BY BUYING FROM BLOOM BROTHERS CHAMBERSBURG, PA. -1- WAYNESBORO, PA. S. A. HUBER SONS WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES Oysters, Fish Produce, China and Glassware CHAMBERSBURG, PA. llilIIIIIIIll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIlHIIlIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI All that is Worth While at the ORPHEU THEATRE WE INVITE THE PATRONAYGE OF THE COLLEGE GIRLS IINIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII1lllII!I!!IIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllilHI Page One Hundred-si ly BYER BROTHERS SAY IT WITH FLOVVERSU V' Y .leaayng ,ffm P - 1 lE70rzft5 I gen af ., - 'fit 'Nxt X fl 6' Opposite P. R. R. Station k IIHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of NHNERVA YEXRIQS - NIAN UFACTURED 1 James Lees Sc Sons Co. BRIDGEPORT, PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Engineers, Contractors and Supplies Bell Phone 140 115 North Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY Your Patronage is Always Apprcciated at Shull's Modern Drug Store Both Phones C. v. Phone 24-Y CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SODA CIGARS 7 ' 1 For Your hleals, Cakes, Pies, Ice - Cream, and Oysters The Quality , Q Everyllring Home Prepared MU-JLINERY S KrgliglgtgflgleififriaglgYaggagiiggglgypfglor 25 North Main Street - - - Chambersburg, Penna. Q EVERYTHING HOME -MADE-at MISS MC KNIGHTS' Opposite Post Oflice C. V. Telephone MISS JENNIE B. SIMPSON' FANCY GOODS -:- Next to Trinity Church Page One Htmdred-sixty-two Cc urr to HALLER' 'l For the Bef! DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET REQUISITES, Delicious Candies UR Sundaes and Ice Cream will surprise you with their goodness We Make N0 Charge for I we Developing Your Camera Films 53 2 205 I 1 g l all I. D. IV ISON CHAIVIB ERS BURG, PA. ',15f5'f f ' iff? 5' Eze: W .'- - - 3? nLfaff fe 5? pb. European Plan, 31.50 to 34.00 Per Day A Q Jill 5 Wifef I . . . 'hlilliil QQ-lefflrijt Capacity, 200 Guests. 65 Rooms, Single or En Suite, are 'f2'45f.' fiii v '-Q ,.. ..-a fx..., , i 3?i?m QQ - - xt iz with Bath. Running I-Iot and Cold Water and Q fi 41:-i---f 3 4 - ' 1- . . b,'. Long Distance Telephone in Every Room I , , , 9 'V X When you go to Chambersburg, Pa., stop at the I-Iotel lfVashington. It is without n peer A I in thc bcziutiful, historic Valley of the Cumberland and will compare favorably with thc it , I A N I 7-- ..'... A rf I larger hotels in the principal cities. You will invariably hear this wherever people are , ,,., , A! ,ig-1, ,f gathered-in railway smoking compartments, on board ship and in other hotels. Page One Humlrecl-sixty thru A STRONG BANK CAPITAL STOCK - - - S100,000.00 LIABILITY OF STOCKHOL E S 100,000.00 SURPLUS OWNED - - - 300,000.00 TOTAL - - A ,Z500,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER - Z2,500,000.00 PROMPT SERVICE-COURTEOUS TREATMENT 3 Per Cent. Interest in our Savings Department The Valley National Bank jV6Zfbd7Z7S HOWARD YEAGER Eookfeller, Statiorzer, Newfdealer Trunkf and Suit Carry 29 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. FOR QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING CALL . STINE'S Modern Shoe Repairing Shop 133 South Main Street -:- CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Olympia Candy Kitchen 43 South Main St. -:- Chambersburg, Pa. HOME MADE CANDIES PANANES at CODEKAS, Props. The J. G. Schaff Electric Co. FIXTURES FOR ELECTRICITY AND GAS Electric Chafing Dishes, Warming Pads, Curling I Irons, Tea Kettles, Water Heaters, Disc Stoves, etc. 71 North Main St. -:- Chambersburg, Pa. P ge One Hundred-sixty-four HE COLLEGE INN 1553217555 'gif Z' QYHQS - lffllf 25,9 244 'Q JQRSAJY' Yr Private Dining Rooms and Reception Rooms for Luncheons and Parties. - Tea Room open .daily from 7 A. M. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 11010 pl M. M. B. MUMPER Photographer P 49 South Main Street BOTH PHONES CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred-sz tyf The GIFT and ART HOP Our Line of Gifts and Novelties is Exclusive and Always New Prjnizng Engraving Die Stamping Whf7fTf235,.ZH?i..iiZ.5? Zi HENDERsoN sc MoNo Our Line' -ix Alzvajyf Complete. 121 SOUTH IVIAIN ST. 2 CHANIBERSBURG CRESSLER DRUG STORE RITCHEY BROTHERS C. B. ZACHARIAS D. s. ZACHARIAS Cgjfggy and T555 COR. MAIN and QUEEN STS. :: CI-IAIVIBERSBURG, PA. OF THE FINEST QUALITY ff You Wm DWF: M A ZW 11iTQYiE15SEf5f1iERS 705 Eiiiiliifilillleet NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, In D. H. Cook, Manage 326-327 Perry Bldg. PHILADELPHIA PA. 1530 Chestnut Street ii iiflliil ilfiimfgfiis W5 i.5FL'S3IfC' Om 15 000 temhm - 9 THE NEARE5 T S TORE ri Xgeucy Tim Elms qsiguedp D. H. oooK I S T0 THE COLLEGE 131 PARK AVENUE A. L. SHERK 8: SON :: Chambersburg, Pa. G , C C k F , t DEALERS IN ' Builders' and General Hardware, Paints, Oils, Pipe Fittings, 3 es, Q C' Garden Seeds, Sporting Goods, Etc. Y i Page One Hundred-sixty-six FRANK My STOUFFER BOOKS AND STATIONERY 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ficture Framing a Specialty ' EVERl THIVG Get It Where you KEPT ,N lj Get the BEST- Toilct Articles, every description. Perfume, foreign and domestic. Delicious Confections, Holiday Favors, direct from the importers. Fine Stationery. 4 DRUG STORE Our prescription department has no equal. A registered graduate in pharmacy always in charge of this most important department. SKINNER'S DRTTG STORE On zhe Squarew WE MANUFACTURE PURITY ICE CREAM C. v. CREAMERY at DAIRY co. MOLLER PIPE ORGANS Q Over three thousand in use. The Builder of four manual electric organ in Wilson College. The highest grade instruments. Every instrument specially designed and built for the particular purpose for which it is to be used. Booklets and specifications on request. M. P. M o L L ER HAGERSTOWN, zz MARYLAND Some People Change Cars, Others Cliange Restaurants A GOOD CHANGE IS THE New Wallace Restaurant and Grill HNewZy Opened 7' c. A. THoMAs, Prop, 4 Page One Hunrlrutl-six ly-.wi THE HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL AND SURGICAL HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY OF PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Training School for nurses, of the I-Iomocopathic Hos- pital, offers a thorough and complete course in nursing, to young women between the ages of 19 and 35 years. The course islcompleted in 3 years,-meeting the requirements of the State Curriculum-including 3 months of specializing in any of the following: Obstetrics, IVIedical, Surgical or Emergency Work. A monthly allowance is provided. The Hospital is situated in the residential section of the city, and a comfortable and attractive home is provided for the nurses. Application Blanks and full particulars will be sent upon request. Address all communications to the Directress of Nurses. PEER 81 COMPA Y CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SHIPPERS HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CHAIVIBERSBURG AUTO COMPANY CENTRAL TEACHERS' AGENCY JOHN S. ARNOLD, Manager : : 202 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. THREE AGENCIES IN ONE april 1, 1919, .Th1pCxir6t1r61I aquired the business of the Keystone Teachers' S E B A K E R gencies organize in August 1, 1919, The Central acquired the business of the Teachers' Agency, R. L, Myers and Company. organized in 1886. EEACHERS: If you want real efiicient Agency Service, register with the ENTRAL. , , ' REGISTRATION FREE WRITE FOR BLANK North Second St' ' ' Llncoln Vvay West No charge to school officials to put them in touch with good reliable teachers. When you need teachers let us know. HOKE 85 EYSTER . DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS N. E. Corner Memorial Square : : Chambersburg, Pa. N. C. KUHN HARPER METHOD OF I-IAIJIE SND SCALP TREATMENT A MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE MISS ELLA T. HECKMAN D R E S S M A K I N G 123 E. Queen Street : : Chambersburg, Pa. ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED TRY ONCE Go To T. Kutris' Place for Your Shine Fresh Buttered Pop Corn, HOT PEANUTS Extra Room for Ladies' Shine : : 5 Memorial Square Page One Hundred-sixty-eight FRGCK of Graceful lndividua-lity Wonderful combinations in design and orientation and ringing a fresh note in mode expression, are the charming afternoon, street and social function dresses. - Coats, Suits, Blouses, Top Skirts, Sweaters, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear The above lines we specialize on and our reputation for keeping the better class and pricing them very special is not a secret. Yardage Goods It is not the reputation that establishes their superiority-it is the materials themselves. Most exquisite are the new Spring Silks-Hne Ginghams, floral and plain Voiles and Organdies-mercerized Batiste, Nainsook, Long Cloths, Linens, Draperies-All very specially priced. Every- one interested in Wilson College is invited and always welcome at our store. William Richman Manufacturer and Shipper Pure Dairy Products fs! P MAIN OFFICE: Sharptown, New Jersey PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: IO Front Street Page One I-lumlretl-sixlx nine IIIHHH'lIlllllllllllllllllllllll llliIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1lIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Tyrol Wool is a knitted all worsted f a b r i c, finely finished, damp proof non wrinkling and has endless Wear. ' Sultable for all climates and outdoor occasions. Ladies and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits and Top Coats 29.75 to 66.75 Priced as to style, weight, color. Illustrated catalog and samples on request. Mail orders filled. I MANN 8: DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred seventy 1l: -1 EAGLE M1KAD0 PENCIL NO. 174 , Bing Regular Length, 7 inches For Sale at your Dealer, Se Each. IX-Iade in live grades. Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK The W. F. GAMMETER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Universal Steel Calender Stock Shells BELTING SHELLS :: TIRE MACHINE DRUMS STEEL SPECIALTIES CADIZ, OHIO, U. S. A. .QOEUONQ .EO MO U50 2 ZUDWREOOOOCOOI ENB .V .Z honmusm :asm :Chau 5-2 gg: 8.5-HNWEWI 60:05 :Exam EEE .--03 H: ow :E Qs 5: 35 Jaws: 03 H: MW! B13 RQOHGTE Om ou MEF-gsm Q55 :QA H: 'OOCO--OONU MO USCG.-MDM .EOM mm WOEPPE Evamkmw :JO gags COME? 'Baum 2: -MEM HEMBOF-H BEL dd-Q 635093 M-WBOICQMOWQOU NEB NEBWQMU N wo :uma 2: 2 JEBEK-mzngg 'EO EO: WOEOO HW Wm GHCDMOP 'Duma AOC: Ncmsm .OOEQEU OH MF-EHOC Q53 O3 'BEET OH 0:1 Hag- HOC Wg- 2 -upamg On- JTO3 .50 gm:-mcswzu JOE? MCOEEL -Beam gg A M1O3mw2Q EOBEOUOHU H800 JQUEQMCNEN Ogg 2-H E niagara 2: 150503 Ozu-02:6 Main-MEN mm 223 H: .EQTO3 -605095 -Usd WBVEEH Hwgdgw wh 2.53 2: MO MED EO: C0350-JU wma: E 1053680 HEMDOAH 2: wgcmwsn E50 '50 OH HUOIQQG OPML 03 H-gt gg 2: E 3: S03 I-20-uMwcOU 'EOM B ER-U MD ui. AERA? qiizm H F G L-Eu N V: F gn 'ld' 1 il H JQAAIY A27 W m t J AV- m QW EUNQWBMI .Meigs I-'ENE 6:6 WEN MO COEUDISW-ww 03:5 ERN MNH-Eu Egg it HO 0250 E550 MEN:-wad at uwOE 2: mm 'ELWCNEMI-O3 MO QUQOHEUHO -Ek UAE EMM WZEQNQSU HOW EOMHMWOQEOU Q 62595 :NEW Md QQNE Us ,Ragga bud :M FSPU MOH: :QU 'sg JH:-NSU in UNVNE HO: URN w:DmHmmOQEOU Und WE.-OM Emusdnwm